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Fa So ¥ . at 1 pA RTL AEE TREES AREER USHER LE VO VEARIR) 2) 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR, LR ISER ERT? A hE REAL BE LM BA EAE Thursday, Jan. 271th, 1966 Prince Albert News The January meetng of the G.N.S. Club met at the home of Mrs. M. ugh. All repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison to start the meeting, President Mis, Brain wel- comed everyone back after the extra holiday festivities. Min- utes read by sec'y Mrs, Roy A. Hope. Treasurer's report given by Mrs. F. Canning. It was reported that majority of plans were completed regard- ing a dance in March, Parti- culars later. The nominating committee Mrs. Pugh and Mrs, F. Gibson announced the new slate of officers for 1966 except for the president's chair was unfilled. During the meeting Mrs. M. Pugh was voted to fill this vacancy. The retiring pre- | sident Mrs. Brain expressed ap- | preciation to all for their co- [upe.aticn during past year. | The following is the new exe- cutive: Past Pres.--Muvrs, J. Brain | President--Mis, M. Pugh | Vice-Pres.--Mos. 0. Brown Sec'y--Murs, H. Garvey Treasurer--Mrs. W. Heayn Card Convenor-- «Mis. K. Middleton Hospital Representative-- Mrs. W, Davidson Flower (Community)-- Mrs. H. Jeffrey Hostess Convenor-- Mis, I. Parkinson Now an interesting program and dainty lunch ended a happy SWEETMAN'S TAXI 985- DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY 7:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY CLOSED AT 6:30 OPEN ALL DAY THIS SUNDAY, JAN. 30. 2162 a { ternoon of last week receiving Becomes Warden By Acclamation Reeve Joseph 0. Dales be- came the Warden of York County for 1966 on Tuesday af- an acclamation to the office. It has been 32 years since North Gwillimbury Township has had a Warden, that being Major Er- nie Sprague back in 1934. One other council member was nominated for the office, Floyd Perkins from Richmond Hill, However, Mr. Perkins sald that he did not wish to i split the council and declined to stand, IF get-to-gether. The new president requests all the meetings commence sharp at 8.30 in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Prosser, Nestle- ton were Sunday night supper company with Mr. and Mrs, B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bond, Tor- onto, enjoyed a portion of the festive holiday with their rela- tives in the village. Glad to report Mrs, Wm. Jef- frey has returned to the Snel- grove home after spending over a month in the hospital, Mr. and Mrs. L. Huston have returned from an enjoyable three weeks in the sunny south. To The Residents of Port Perry - Reach, Cart- wright and Scugog Twps. Please be advised that since your re- spective councils have rejected an increase in subsidy to provide Emergency Ambul- ance Service in case of sickness or acéident we regret it is impossible for us to guaran- tee that Ambulance Service will be avail- NOTICE! able when needed. We have provided tnis area with Am- bulance Service for thirteen years with only assistance of $1200. per annum during 1964 and 1965. However with increased calls for em- ergency service we find we need a better method of operation to assure good service for the people of this area. Remember service must be available 24 hours Accidents and sickness have no re- a day. The year round. spect for Sundays or Holidays. Commencing immediately we can pro- vide Ambulance Service by appointment only, until some suitable arrangement can be made between our service and your couneils. provide If this is true why not make it known what Ambulance is going to Guarantee dfficient fast Your councils tell us by letter that another Ambulance Service will be able to service here. 24 Hr. Service Community. . ay, pr Yours truly, Charles H. Brignall. | | to our ~ Many visitors from Hamilton and surrounding communities saw what may be the most un- usual exhibition of paintings when recently shown at the Hamilton Jewish Community Centre, The Art Show consisted of well over 100 original paint- ings created by 50 different ar- tists from many countries, in- cluding Canada, All these paintings have been painted by mouth or foot as the artists are deprived of the use of their hands through accident, sick- ness or by birth. The handi- capped painter Myron Angus of Toronto was present during most of the exhibition to chat with visitors and give demon- strations of his rare skill as a mouth-painter, All the works shown were by members of the international Association of Mouth and Footpainting Art- ists which also arranges for the world-wide distribution of greet- ing cards reproduced from such originals, Mayor Victor K. Copps of Hamilton, who presided over oot Paintings Exhibited In Hamilton Mouth And Fg fine work and said: the opening ceremonies 'paid tribute to the artists and their "These people make their living from the sale of reproductions. It is an honest business and not a charity organization. I urge you all to buy their greeting cards." The Hamilton exhibition is one of several planned for 1966. Other mouth and foot paintings were first shown in Canada last October at Toronto's Casa Lo- ma, an event that attracted coast to coast attention. LADIES CURLING Tuesday G. Hunter 10, R. Mitchell 4 L. Cook 10, I. Mtchell 3 BE. Doyle 10, M. MacMaster 6 Wednesday M. Panabaker 11, H, Carnwith 9 A, Cox 17, D. Beare b J. Gray 9, M. Holdershaw 4 I. Carter 6, R, Bruton b Thursday B. Beare 9, C. Martyn 6 H. Thompson 9, A. Dawson 2 N. Kenny 18, H, MacMaster 2 ANNUAL Health Association, OS a a Sif Sin OSHAWA - ONTARIO COUNTY BRANCH of the Canadian Mental Health Association cordially invites you to attend their ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN NEW PARISH HALL Dundas Street West, at Centre, Whitby, Ontario THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10th. 1966 at 8.00 p.m. Speaker: Mr. Donald Sinclair, Executive Director, Ontario Division, Canadian Mental followed by Panel Discussion Topic: The Mentally Healthy Family-- _ Prevention and Care" Refreshments MEETING cy