Leslie Frost, Matt Dymond Guests At Starr Reception Saturday, 8 p.m., Uxbridge Legion Hall. That's an appoint- ment hundreds of local residents plan to keep this week-end when the Conseryatives hold their huge Reception in Uxbridge. Rebekah Lodge (Continued) Love by Sister Merle McKee. The Past President of the Re- bekah Assembly of Ontario Sis- ter Mabel Disney, of Oshawa was presented by Sister Rena Webster; the District Deputy Grand Warden Brother Clarence Butson was introduced by Sis- ter Myrtle Rennick and the District Deputy President, Sis- ter Jean Rutter, of Port Hope was presented by the Deputy Marshall Sister Anderson. The highlight of the evening was the installation of the of- ficers-elect by the Installing Officer, District Deputy Presi- dent Sister Jean Rutter and her Staff of officers. Under the capable supervision of District Deputy Marshall Sister Anderson the work was impressively carried out and the following officers installed for the ensuing term. Junior Past Noble Grand-- _Sister Helen Redman Noble Grand--Sis. Ruby Roach Vice Grand--Sis. Marj. Aldred Rec. Sec'y--Sis. Lucille.Gray | Fin. Sec'y--Sis. Roxanna Webster Treas.--Sis. Eileen Dawson Warden--Sis. Luella Graham Conductor--Sis. Mae Blakely Chaplain--Sis. Ann Spears Musician--Sis. Betty McGee Colour Bearer-- Sister Noreen Crosier RSNG--Sis. Georgina Moore LSNGG--Sis. Effie Ploughman RSVG--Sis. Eliza Fralick LSVG--Sis. Alma Cox Inside Guardian-- Sister Rena Webster Outside Guardian-- Sister Jean Ward RS of Chaplain-- Sis. Dorothy Pascoe LS of Chaplain-- Sister Dorothy Butson RSPNG--Sis. Nettie McDonald LSPNG--Sis. Audrey Geer RSS--Sister Ruth Short LS--Sister Joyce Pascoe One of the first pleasant duties of the newly-elected Noble Grand was the introduc- tion of her two daughters, Sus- an and Eunice who presented their mother with a sheaf of Pink Carnations. Noble Grand Sister Roach thanked the Installing Team for the outstanding manner in which the installation was per- formed. The closing exercises carried out by the installing team cli- maxed the lodge work and all joined in singing "Blest be the Tie That Binds". Among the distinguished guests bringing greetings were Sister Mae Bunker, P.D.D.P.; Sister Mabel Disney, P.P. of the Assembly of Ontario; Sister Grace Love, P.D.D.P.,, and D.D. G. Warden Brother Clarence Butson. District Lodges represented at the gathering were Oshawa No. 3; Beehie, Bowmanville; Heather, Orono; Generaska, Port Hope; Sunshine, Oshawa and Kinoven, Brooklin. Everyone adjourned to the Banquet Hall for a social get- together and dainty refresh- ments were served under the capable supervision of the con- venor Sister Mae Blakely. Guest of honour Mike Starr, seeking re-election as Member of Parliament for Ontapio Rid- ing ,will be poined by provin- cial Member and Minister of Health Dr. Matt Dymond, as well as the Hon. Leslie Frost, former Premier of Ontario who will be making one of his few appearances of this election campaign, The social evening will give local residents from Uxbridge, Port Perry and the surrounding Townships a chance to meet and talk with their long-time M.P. as well as with Dr. Dymond and Leslie Frost who are both great favorites with voters of the dis- trict. Speechmaking will be at a minimum, refreshments will be served and a large crowd of lo- cal men and women are expect- ed to be on hand for this Com- servative meeting which has come to be an election-time tra- dition in the area. MRS. JACK BONNETTA The death occurred suddenly, Oct. 19th as the result of a mo- tor accident near Hampton of Mrs. Jack Bonnetta, R.R. 3, Burketon. Se-was in her 43rd year. The former Evelena (Betty) Dearbourne, the deceased was a daughter of the late Warren and Leah Dearbourne. Born in Oshawa, she attended Centre St. Public School and O'Neill Col- legiate and Vocational Institute. Mrs. Bonnetta who was mar- ried in Oshawa in 1947 was a member of Blackstock United Church. She was active in Sun- day School and in many phases of life in the community. Besides her husband, Mrs. Bonnetta is survived by one daughter, Gail and two sons, Glenn and Guy at home. Also surviving are two sisters Mrs. C. Bell (Irma) of Whitby and Miss Anna Dearbourne of Oshawa and two brothers, Clar- ence and William Dearbourne of Oshawa. } The funeral service was held Friday, Oct. 22, 1965 at the Ger- -- OBITUARY -- row Funeral Chapel. Rev. Phi- lip Romeril of Blackstock Unit- ed Church conducted the service. Inteyment was in Union Ceme- tery, Oshawa. Pallbearers were Messrs. Douglas Bonnetta, Eric Buss, Henry Wotten, Kenneth Lee, Horace Best and E. Storie \ Holstein Champions At Peterboro Show R. R. Dennis, Oak Ridges won the Premier Exhibitor's Banner at the 24th annual East-Cent- ral Ontario Championship Hol- stein Show held last Friday at Peterboro. 653 Exhibitors from 8 counties participated and a'total of 153 head of cattle were judged. Runner-up for the highest Exhibitor's Banner was Roman- dale Farms of Unionville, who successfully captured the Prem- ier Breeder's award, with the Oak Ridges entry as runner-up. Of local interest, the Smith Bros. of Port Perry won first place with their Junior Bull Calf entry. PORT PERRY STAR, Thurs., Oct, 28th, 1965-13 LEGION (Continued) Three members of the team, Ken Nightingale, Cal Cochrane, and Phil Cochrane presented manager Vin Walker and coach- es Gary Evans and Jim Irvine with a present on behalf of the team. Vin Walker, manager of the team and also O.A.S.A. Conven- or for this area thanked the boys for their fine effort and also the parents and the Legion for their support and stated that with this combination, Port Perry couldn't help but win the championship. Don Cochrane, 1965 president of the Port Perry Minor Soft- ball Association presented each member of the team with the Zone Championship Crest and a picture of the team. The man- ager, coaches and 'the Legion also received a picture & crest. At the back of the hall was a large table on which was dis- played the three trophies which the team had won .this year. The trophies were centered by a large decorated cake. te 2% ¥ £5 SI 3 27 a i % [4 Plan Pro ves the Liberals Deliver It's the Liberals who made the Canada Pension Plan a fact. It was passed by the last Parl- lament, ond starts January 1. From family allowances to the pension plan, the record shows that it's the Liberals who will Introduce needed social legis- lation, i The next priority is Medicare. The Liberals are pledged to Medicare by July, 1967. They will wage war on poverty through the Canada Assistance an, And more. We need better opportunities in education , . . better job training for automa- tion. The Liberals have provided ex- tended financial aid for educa- tion, and for job training includ- VOTE LIBERAL -- VOTE VIPOND ing living allowances for unem- ployed people while taking re- training. The Liberals have a plan fot education, including $40,000, 000 aid pledged by Prime Min- ister Pearson for university training. The Liberals have pledged themselves to provide further aid for technical training and re-training -- including mov- ing expenses for unemployed men to go to new jobs. To do all this we need contin- ued prosperity and jobs. Liberal times are good times. Liberal policy is to ensure continued economic growth, with measures like the Autopact and healthy foreign trade. A Liberal major- ity will guarantee a chance to put these policies into effect. vo TWIN VINEE oo rE ) St ign > EL mo ¥ 1} 4 1 - PTs iy I a ETRY _. v ET NR Ler RR ha Ne a A Ty te Nl, Se Re a. Tf A i mC ------ a Aran