wot 4 5 AAT vindereas SORTA RLS phi toahiaiiadtons disaterin v 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR, t. . Hl eS " NTA INR SEAT IR PHAN IRR LREG E RRA Thursday, May 13th, 1965 IN AND OUT OF TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Earl have returned home after spen- ding the winter in Sarasto, Fla. * + Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leask, also Mr. and Mrs. Wes Lane and Gerry enjoyed a trip to Florida. Dingman ¢ 0» The Wes Lanes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Lane home from Fort Myers where" they had spent the winter. CENTENNIAL PARK Approval for a Centennial Park project in Uxbridge has been announced jointly by the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments. The cost of developing the site to a park, which a few years ago was the town dump, including planting of trees and shrubs and improving the exist- ing watercourse, will cost $3,000 and this will be split three ways with the municipality and the Ontaro & federal governments. At Rest HOLDERSHAW, Laura L.-- At Fairview Lodge, Whitby on Wed., May 12th, 1965, Laura L. Page, beloved wife of the late Joseph J. Holdershaw and dear mother of Mrs. Gordon Mont- gomery (Elsie) of Bowmanville, Mrs. Russell Rodd (Elva) of Uxbridge, Gordon of Port Perry and Ray (Bill) of Brooklin, in her 86th year. Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin. Service in the Chapel on Friday, May 14th, 1965 at 200 p.m. Interment Bethel Cemetery, Greenbank. Centennial Tree Planting Program The Province of Ontario will launch its Centennial Tree Planting Program on Monday, May 17th in an area set aside for that purpose, 5% miles east of Aurora. This will be the official be- ginning of a program that will see approximately 125,000 trees planted in several designated areas throughout the province by the time Canada's 100th an- niversary year arrives. Plans call for at least one of these areas, and perhaps two, to be in Ontario County. On Tuesday next, the official program will get underway at 11.00 a.m. with the Minister of Lands and Forests and other provincial and municipal digni- taries in attendance. The official planting program takes place in Whitchurch Twp. 6!> miles east of Aurora and the public is welcome to attend. Minister Announces Road Estimates Ontario assistance to muni- cipal roads will increase to $121,350,000 for the 1965-66 fiscal year from $112,450,000 the previous year, it was dis- closed by Highways Minister Charles S. MacNaughton in pre- senting the Estimates of the Department to the Legislature this week. Below is a break-down of es- timates. for Port Perry, Reach, Scugog and Cartwright: Figures shown in order are for Construction, Mainterance and total. Port, Perry 5,000 11,000 16,000 Reach 12,000 30,000 42,000 Scugog + * §,000° 9,000 14,000 OPEN HOUSE (Continued) teachers are Missy Herrema, Miss Weber and Mrs. MacLean. The boys gymnastic teams quickly set up their equipment and the audience applauded con- stantly to the show' of strength and acts of balance given by the boys. Work: on the high bar, parallel bars and "horses" was well co-ordinated and these Port Perry boys gave a most comendable performance © of their Physical Education, The girls' I"ashion Show was | of great interest to the mothers sisters, aunts and grandmothers in the crowd. Under the super- vision of Miss Parker, Home Economics teacher at the High School, these girls had created { and now modelled their attrac- tive dresses, suits, beach robe, slacks and other garments which brought much applause from the spectators. Misses Gale Forder and Isa- belle Strong handled the Fa- shion Show commentaries and described the various facets of the costumes displayed, Many of the girls had created outfits for tiny tots and were accompanied by either their small brothers, sisters or child- ren of friends borrowed for the evening. A tour of the school to the various classrooms and the industrial workshop gave Moms and Dads an excellent chance to see what Junior does during the day and the accomplish- ments of the student body were most prominently displayed. A second performance of the boys gymnastics was followed by the remainder of the Home Economics girls who also mo- delled the clothes they had made themselves. Considering the great number of girl students taking part, there was little or na duplication of patterns cho- sen for the finished outfits, At the conclusion of the 2nd Fashion Show, the girls danc- ing groups put on a second per- formance and this fairly new type of "movements performed to musical Thythm" demon- strates how exercise can be ac- complished with a most pleas- ing and graceful effect. Reg. 49¢! Weston or Sunbeam Jam Filled 12 to pkg. BUNS 45¢ Opening Today ANOTHER RED & WHITE FOODMASTER In Hamilton, Ont. BEST BUY! Save 13c! BEST BUY! Save 13c! 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