1 I ' FAT AY PRs aE LA LY Ll Ld . Est. MN a¥, FA.) LAAN 'ey "a LA 4 A VS ERASE RRS GA RON An PRETO RS by. SI FERS + y * ~ U5 J) Ln - Yel ne to HARTER ks Fes ' (ES hy) Ll 53 Me EA 2 ater LY LISS, INVES Vi eis ALR : HLL " ¢ EY ." FRE VPI . ¢ band a SN SERN LRAT AE SEARCDU TREN ATRAWAL VIP MPR I BN SER PEVF LTT LL «TIAN PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, June 3rd, 1965-3 penses, and vacation. The Religious Education Classes SCUGOG NEWS In High School Auditorium The annual Rally of the Reli- gious Education classes of Reach and Scugog Township Schools was held in the audi- torium of Port Perry High School on Wednesday evening, May 19th, An interesting program was presented, under the leadership of the instructor, the Rev. C. R. Nelson, who was assisted by his co-workers Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. L. Bradley. The program began with the singing of "God Save the Queen", and prayer by the Rev. D. Harris; and consisted of gongs, memory verses & plays. Worthy of special mention wero Mrs. Medd's and Mrs. Crosier's classes of Epsom who sang two numbers; Mrs, Dobson's class of Reach Central #1 who quoted memory verses and Miss Johns' Class of Manchester and Mrs. Holtby's class of Yellow School Who presented Biblical dramas. phy which was accepted by the teacher Miss Johns. In the senior Sword Drill, Trudy Brawn of Reach Central #3 was awarded the trophy which was accepted by Mrs, Midgley. Atvards for notebooks were presented to Beverley Manns, Rill Gray, Roger Holtby, Danny Izzard, Gail Blakely, Connie Sutherland, Teena Ruhl, and Alain Doyon. The program concludéd with - a song by all the girls and boys and Benediction by the Rev. Mr. Nelson. The teachers, pupils, parents, and friends of the schools of Reach and Scugog Township are most appreciative of the outstanding work done in the schools by Mr, and Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Bradley, and of their faithful service in their weekly presentation of lessons to instill In the. Junior Sword Drill,| ycung hearts and minds with 1 Ra Denise Franks of Manchester | high moral standards and the WITH Co) GD t gy School was winmer of the tro-'true values of life. A wy TRADE MARK® Cc [AA Ft. me; DA Hilltop Herald| By Gayle Wright and their officers marched down town. It was a very hot and sultry day and the girls mocked the boys in their heavy uniforms. The an- nual cadet inspection was a dif- ferent matter, the weather turned against the girls. Col. Paynter inspected the ranks and said that he was well-pleased with our efforts. The .Ink Blot was published early this week and the copies are being devoured by the stu- dents, The Student's Council is bus- ily preparing for the forth- coming elections, I personally would like to thank my readers and my help- ers for their co-operation in the previous year. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Port Perry Star, Port Perry, Ontario. Dear Sir: On behalf of the thousands of disabled citizens of this Prov- ince who will benefit from the sioceeds of our recent March of Dimes campaign, I want to say "thank you!" You will be glad to know that nearly $760,000 has been raised or is in sight,--a tremendous tribute to all your hard work, and a great public endorsation of our cause. _ Rehabilitation is never a one- man show, -- it takes donors and fund raisers -- an army of salesmen of good causes, -- planners and trained staff, -- the all-important efforts of the disabled themselves, plus a warm-hearted community to re- ceive them. Thank you for your part in On Tuesday evening of May 26th, about 30 people of the Scugog Pastoral met in the Manchester Church for the pur- pose of considering an invita- tion to Rev. Geo. Teskey from the Gananoque area to serve us following the departure of Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert. Rev. and Mrs. Teskey, who teaches school have 5 children, | Rev. Teskey was born at Wel- lingtonn and has served in Al- berta and Nova Scotia. He likes country life and is accustomed to several services on Sunday. At present he has a 5-point charge which was formerly ser- ed by Rev. Braham. Points also discussed were minimum salaries, travelling allowances, parsonage upkeep, 22, 17, 12, 8 and 6 years of age. | pension fund, and moving ex- minimum salary has been raised $150. over last year. All ladies are welcome to at- tend the bazaar, bake sale and afternoon tea at the "Head" on June 16th, It will be opened by Rev, Miss Bridges of Columbus, Raglan and Kedron. Last week Mrs. G. Thompson of Barrie spent a few days at the home of her sister Mrs, E. Reader. [I A.W. BROCK DEPARTMENT 'ow price, CONGOWALL looks--even feels like expen- sive tile, adds gleaming beauty to bathrooms, kitchens, playrooms, breakfast nooks. CONGOWALL's heavy, baked-on enamel is easy to keep sparkling clean. It resists wear and tear...never needs refinishing. You'll find a wide choice of lovely colors all at the same LINOLEUM or "NEW-LOOK" WALLS IN JUST A FEW HOURS "COLORFUL! PRACTICAL! INEXPENSIVE! HE A Running Foot (convenient S4-inch wainsco: height) STORE Congowall Congoleum Le Wed. morning 12 Overlea Boulevard, BS te cadet band Toronto 17, Ontario jig headed the par- . May 28, 1965 3 yards wide .. ade as the cadets The Editor, 5 Sandran 4 yards wide Santona 4 yards wide | Re) O -- re ~ CREE a ov IE Er BS ra ta i FSI ~. pon Tov ne oy SN IDG Sa al hn L this unique "team". We hope ¢ we may count on your help next A Mok woCKEY we |PLASTIC TILE "= 10°) © incerely, a ELECT EXECUTIVE Howard C. Caine, ihe Port Perry Minor Hockey As- President. bi sociation recently held their D RA P F RY WA | | PA lt annual meeting in the local ' P F R 54 arena and along with general business elected a new slate of wificers for the 1965-66 season. Following are the list of new officers: President, Harry Short 1st Vice-President, James Bur- nett; 2nd Vice-President, Donald Ashbridge; Secretary, Charles Bourgeois; Treasurer, Leo Tay- lor; Directors, Blake Gunter, Milton Heard, Donald Cochrane, James Irvine, Harley Jackson, Murray Lee. Ross Sweetman, past presi- dent was added to the list of DEATH MILLS, Robert Charles--At the Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital on Saturday, May 29th, 1965, Robert Charles Mills, be- loved husband of the late Jennie Ramous and dear father of Mar- garet (Mrs. Leonard Stainton) Enniskillen, Cecil, Bowmanville, Mildred(Mrs, Roy Hope) Prince Albert and the late Harold Mills in his 87th year. Rested at the chape of McDermott-Panabaker Port Perry. Interment Pine 1.39 - 1.50 - Drapes quoted made up. Fast service. 200 patterns 1.39 6 in stock. Pre-pasted papers Oc Roll and up VENETIAN BLINDS Steel slat with plastic tapes 6.95 w WINDOW BLINDS 25¢ = 189 = 198 = P50 Sandra honorary presidents, Grove Cemetery. 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