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Es ROMO ASTRAL IRAE TR DR RALLYE RRA ) TR BRS VBA ALAR SY RR a lg Lo ESLER AEER RES AEERALR SORTER MRI ATE FATE EIPRISITRSIN I, PPA Wh ON PRS ERROR a N 10 ~~ PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, July 1st, 1965 SCOUT AND CUB LEADERS HONOURED BY COMMITTEE The Group Committee of the to round out the evening enter- Scout and Cub Organization ar- tainment, ranged a delightful evening to honour the Scout Leaders and their assistants of the local Scout organization. The guests were greeted at the Scout Hall by the chairman of the committee, Mr. Joseph Draper and Mrs. Draper. The guests of honour, their wives and lady friends, number- ing thirty-seven, enjoyed an evening of court whist. At the conclusion of the game the group journeyed out to Haug- en's Barbecue where the com- mittee in charge of arrange- ments had planned a banquet The highlight of the evening was the presentations made to two leaders who have recently resigned their offices as Cub and Scout masters. Mr. Gerald Nelson on behalf of the committee, spoke briefly (on the long record of Cub- master Gordon Goode, stating that since 1941 to 1947 Gordon Goode had been a member of the 1st Port Perry Troop; He was an assistant cubmaster from 1947 to 1952 and then took over the duties of Cub- master from 1962 until his re- tirement, due to illness, early Junior Port Perry Public And Senior Champions Of School Field Day Pictured above are the Junior and Senior Champions in the boys and girls events of th» Port Perry Public School Field Day held recently at the School. In the above photo is on the left Heather Rider, Junior Champion and on the right, Jatiet Baird, Senior Champion. In the bottom photo on the left is Jody Williams, Junior Champion and on the right, Brian McNab, _Senior Champion. -- 'this community, in 1965. In recognition of his faithful services to the boys of Cubmaster Gordon Goode was presented with a pair of Wolf Cub book ends as a small token of appre- ciation, Vice-Chairman William Wil- liams had the honour of making the presentation to Scoutmaster Stuart Lane. In humourous vein, Mr. Williams, cited the outstanding record made by Scoutmaster Lane. Stuart had also been a member of the 1st Port Perry Troop from 1941 to 1947. Assistant Cubmaster from 1947 to 1949, when he was moved to Cobourg by his firm. He then took over as Cubmaster for the 5th Cobourg Troop from 1949 to 1954. On his return to Port Perry he resumed leader- ship in the Scout movement as Cubmaster from 19564 to 1956, then moving up to Scoutmaster from 1956 to 1964, Mr. Lane was presented with a set of bookends, decorated with the Trefoil Scout emblem. Both leaders had received Long Ser- vice Medals a few years ago. Although taken completely by surprise, these young gentle- men thanked those in charge for the thoughtful gesture in recognizing their long term of office in such a delightful tan- gible way; but stating that their reward of service was attained by the pleasure and comrade- ship of the young generation that they ha dworked with for so long. They expressed their wishes for continued success in the local scout organization and complimented the members of the group committee for the wonderful work and co-opera- tion that has been carried on by these busy men, and sincerely trusted that the committee would be able to secure new leaders to carry on this wonder- ful work. Before dispersing, Mr. Nelson with the assistance of the seec- retary Mr. Ralph Taylor pre- sented the Court Whist prizes to Mrs. Allan Fulford; Mrs. Charles Reesor; Scoutmaster Wesley Lane and Assistant Scoutemaster Albert Fulford. The Mystery Score was won by Assistant Scoutmaster Allan Fulford. Mr. Draper acted as master of ceremonies; Assistant Scout- master Charles Reesor gave the Blessing and Division Commis- sioner Mrs. Arnold Roach brought greetings from the Girl Guide and Brownie organi- zation. Speedboat Races At Caesarea Sun. Don Smith of Niagara Falls, Ont., took home two titles from the eastern Ontario (zone two) championship speedboat races on Lake Scugog Sunday. Smith came home first in both the A and B racing hydro- plane races. Jim Couts of North Tona- wanda, N.Y., won the C class racing hydroplane race after finishing second in the ¢ stock hydroplane division. John Fin- ley of Port Credit won the C stock race. Dick Storey of Belleville won the D stock division, largest motors in the races, finishing ahead of Oshawa's Ed Thomp- son & Roy Warner of Oakville. Mike Burns of Oshawa took the A stock hydro race and Bruce Thinel of Caesarea won the B stock hydro division. On Wednesday evening a good representation of the Scugog Charge of Prospect, Manchester and Scugog gathered at 'Grace' United Church to spend a social time together and extend best wishes to the Gilberts hefore they leave to give their service farther east at Foxboro. A short programme had been planned with Mr. Maurice Fra- lick as M.C. and the even began with the singing of 'Blest Be the Tie that Binds" Miss Margaret Vernon, Pros- pect rendered a vocal solo "Bless This House" accompanied by Mrs. Byron Holtby at the piano. Then Mrs. Bert Gray gave a reading "Tomorrow." It gave occasion for thought to thode who are always putting off necessary duties. The piano duet by Marilyn and Beverley Manns was the next pleasant number. Mrs: D. Aldred's read- ing on "The Master is Coming" could have almost been a sequel to the previous reading. Miss Susan Roach of Manchester de- lighted the audience with two vocal numbers taken from South Pacific. Rev. Gilbert added a touch of humour to the evening in a monologue he had used in his College days. It represented an English gentleman with 4ccent and familiar saying of "Don't you know?" Then he read some French excerpts from Henry Drummond's poems. Mr. Drum- mond was an M.D. who prac- tised in Montreal and wrote comic poems to relieve the ser- ious look on long faces he saw about him. This book was "The Habitant." Mrs. R- Fralick and Mrs. C. Aldred shared their musical tal- ents in a vocal duet, accompan- ied by Mrs. Beckett at the piano. Mrs. Earl -Reader's read- tng on "The Master's Touch" used an old violin as example of what can be accomplished. With Rev. Gilbert at the piano throate and voices were loosened up in an old fashioned sing-song- Finally Mr. M. Fralick asked Rev., Mrs. C. Gilbert Honored Prior To Leaving Scugog Rew. and Mrs. Gilbert to take the big chairs at the front. Then Mr. Byron Holtby read the fol- lowing appropriate address and Mr. Clinton Midgley on behalf of the Charge presented an orig- inal oil painting. The artist Mr. Erkki Jalava is Finnish and has lived in Canada since 1954. The majority of his subjects are Ontario scenes. As Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert are very appreciative of colour and form, they expressed delight over this gift and said it would always hang in their home- Then all retired to the base- ment for a pot-luck lunch, where the following address was read : Dear Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert: We are gathered here this evening to show in a small way our appreciation of your ser- vica to us during the last three years. We are sure that during your stay on this Pastoral Charge you have formed many lasting friendships. In a rapid changing world the church is changing too and we have been fortunate in hav- ing a minister who is a pro- gressive thinker with a for- ward look. To you Mrs. Gilbert, with your friendly smile and plea- sing personality we will have happy memories of our assoc- iation with you. It has been said that if we want a better world we must be better people and so there must be a great deal of pers- onal satisfaction that you as a minister have chosen to spend your life frying to do just that, and we are sure that your in- fluence has been felt through- out this charge. As you go to your new charge we wish for you and Mrs. Gilbert contentment, happiness and success in your service of the Lord. As a token of our love and appreciation we ask you to ac- cept this gift on behalf of this pastoral charge: Will TUESDAY - from 3 to 5 P.M. Port Perry Public Library CLOSE For MONDAY -- JULY 19th TO CHILDREN'S LIBRARY -- During the summer months the Children's Library hours will be Vacation AUGUST 3rd WE WOULD BEEN IN BUSINESS. BETWEEN YOU. Store in Greenbank. APPRECIATION TO OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING THE 27 YEARS WE HAVE WE HOPE THAT YOU WILL CON- TINUE TO PATRONIZE THE NEW OWNERS, MR. AND MRS. DONALD FERGUSON AND THAT THE 'SAME FRIENDLY RELATIONSHIP WILL EXIST ---- HARRY PHOENIX ON JULY 1st We will be taking over the Harry Phoenix We will be happy to serve you and hope we can do so in the same fine manner to which you are accustomed. -- D. A. FERGUSON ' LIKE TO EXPRESS OUR v 3