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O'KEEFES Fort Ferry Curiitig" Ciub, PRESENT TROPHY FOR MIXED Dave Stewart (right) O'Keefe representative is pictured presenting the new O'Keefe Trophy to Don Carnegie, Bonspiel Chairman for the The: trophy will be "winner of the CURLING presented on Saturday, February 19th to the Mixed Curling Bonspiel which sar a TEE WW, I, a PAT x Wir oe ne arae ool Urn g Arend. EPSOM NEWS Jean Jeffery Communion Service will be at Utica United Church Sunday, Feb, 13th at 3.30 p.m. Mrs. David Clement of Azilda Ont. spent two weeks with her sister Mrs, Lloyd Payne, Mr. Payne and family. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Houghland and family had Sunday dinner with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. Recent guests at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prentice were Mrs, A. McConnell and Mrs. H. Saddington of Toronto on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vin MacCannell of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. E. Till of Greenbank on Monday, Mr. Murray Prent- ice and Miss Joyce Fisher on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Lyons and family were dinner guests on Sunday with her sister Mrs. Chester Davis, Mr. Davis and family of Sunderland. Mrs. Enoch McKnight visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. Munro on Saturday. Mr. Lloyd Payne, Brenda and Denise spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Elsworth Kydd. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Evans and family were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jimimy Wilson of Asworth recently. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evans, Mr. Lawrence Evans, Mrs. Doris Hockley and Miss Mildred Evans attended the funeral of their uncle Mr. Frank Vaill in Rochester. We are sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs. Norman Prentice at Uxbridge Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Munro vi- sited with Mr. George McArthur on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerry and other members of the Stear- man family met at their par- énts home on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Stearman's wed- ding Anniversary: Mrs. H. Kerry and Mrs. W. Rogers called on two former neighbours one day last week. Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Rusnell of Brooklin. These ladies will both be celebrating their ninety- second Birthday this summer. We are pleased to learn that Alan Card was able to come home from the hospital on Mon-_ - day. Mr. and Mrs. and Jannette called on their aunt Mrs, Catharine Cawker of Port Perry on Saturday. Mi. and Mvs. Alan Hockley of Unionville were Sunday Sup- per guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Munro and Jerrold Asling. Susanne spent Sunday\ evening | with Mr. and Mrs. oyd Payne and family. - At the Community Euchre & | panestiot Friday evening there were 20 tables of Euchre. The | winners forthe ladies were:-- 1st Mrs, Marion Knight 2nd Murs. Jean Longhurst, Low Mrs. Irene Houghldnd,- Gents: --1st Lloyd Abbott , 21d Harold Percy, Low Ron LeGeer. After lunch all enjoyed the { dancing as usual to music by | Mrs, H. Kerry apd Mr. N. Bir- kett. Mr. David Prentice called for the Square Dancing. Come again to the next party, Feb. 18th. The Young People had a sleighing party at the Tripp home then gathered at the church for lunch and a social | hour. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geer and Brenda of Port Perry were with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geer on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Gormley of Ashworth were guests on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wagner and Ronald of Manchester visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashton on Friday evening. Mrs. K. Catherwog had lunch with her parents on Wednesday. Mr. Donald Asing, Mr. David' McKinley and Mr. Walter Kerry were in Ballantrae on Monday evening on Church business. Mr. & Mrs. Eric Benns visited with. Mr. & Mrs. Barry Bushell in Oshawa for the..week-end. They called on Mrs. Walter Ashton and Gordon before re- turning home. PORT PERRY ROD and GUN The regular monthly meeting of the Port Perry Rod and Gun Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Larry Huston, Prince Albert ofi Tuesday, Jan. 18th. . The annual electionj of offi4 cers was_held at A They Pres. -- Cee. King; Vice-Pres.--Hilt 'Simpson; See'y -Joe Draper; Treasurer--Chas. Lown; Membership--Larry Hus- ton; Shooting Committee--Chas, Lown, Cec. Xing; Water Safety -Bob Teskey; Publicity--Joan- ne Huston; Conseryation--Ben "Smith, Wilbur Vance; "Property --Roy Smith. "The next meeting will be held on Feb. 14th, Hope to see you then, | aro: hilltop Herald| Mr. Burt's Wrestling team has been doing an exemplary job. Port High's eager squad tri- umphed gver the wrestling team , of Orillia High recently, The final point score was 35-5 in favour of Port Perry. On Tues- , day, Feb. 1, our wrestling team travelled to Markham, where it | won a very close series of bouts by a score of 23-21. On Friday, Feb, 4th all of the basketball teams played except Mr: Neigh's Junior boys. The gigls' teams travelled to Brock District High School. The Jr. girls won 35-18. Twenty-seven points were scored by the cap-. tain. Sharon Baigyd. This game rendered the Junior Girls Dis- trict champions, and they are now eligible to play in the GBSSA finals. The hapless Senior Grls were defeated (40- 20y. Mr. Firth's Intermediate boys defeated Brock's team 24- 21, to qualify for the GBSSA finals. Coach Firth commented that "all the team played real well; a good team effort and a pleasure to watch". Mr. Dek- ker's Senior boys were defeat- ed 41-29 by Brock's Seniors af- ter a ahrd game. Mr, Neigh's excellent Junior boys are slated to play Uxbridge at home on Feb. 8th. Mr. Pashler's Drama Club is busily preparing for the annual "Variety Night on Feb. 18th, Three plays are scheduled. There will be folk danging by the girlg and singing *by the choir, So * ---Dave Read LADIES CURLING "acing I. Mitchell 10, R. Mitchell 5 E. Doyle 5, G. Hunter 5 M. MacMaster 7. I. Cook 5 Wednesday D. Beare 9, J. Gray 7 R. Bruton 6, M. Panabaker 6 A.-Cox 11, M. Holdershaw 3 I. Carter 10, H. Carnwith 9 Thursday H. Thompson 9, C. Martyn 6 N. Kenny 7, B. Beare 7 A. Dawson 9, H. MacMaster 6 PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, Feb. 10th, 1966-11 | Letter To Port Perry, Ontario February 3, 1966 ,The- Editer, Port Perry Star Port Perry Dear Sir: On behalf of the medical practitioners of © Port Perry I would like to present a few facts regarding the ambulance service. First of all, I would like to stress the fact that the ambu- lance service is an essential one and the purpose of it's availa- bility on very short notice, To illustrate this I had four calls two. weeks ago, which needed an ambulance, two of them at 2 a.m. in the morning and the other one at 6 p.m, for a child who lives in Reach Township ajig who had a con* vulsion and needed oxygen, and the ambulance and I arrived within 10 minutes and brought the child to the hospital, 5 The ambulance service in Port Perry up to now was ex- cellent, was always competent and available. To my surprise, last week's Port Perry Star published an ad. without signature, which gave us a list of ambulances available in Lindsay, Uxbridge, The Editor =X Oshawa, Sunderland & Bowman- ville, and their respective phone numbers. [ fail to understand how we can get these here in an emergency, Who will be responsible for calling them; who will pay the long distance bills; whe will pay the extra charge involved in mileage and who will be able to wait for their arrival? Last Sunday there was a car accident in Reach Township and people had to be transferred from this hospital to Toronto, and it took exactly three hours to get the ambulance from Ux- bridge after telephone calls to the Reeves of Reach and Port Perry. If the surrounding municipali- ties are going to give this kind of service for the Shel; of their. tome Af he, dsc VOIO Ur this area object to this very + strongly and will have to de- communities; wo arise for lack of fast and effi- cient ambulance service. From now on, we will call the Reeves of the surrounding Townships at any time of the day or night, whenever it is necessary to make arrangements. Yours very truly, Dr. S. P. Kandel On Wednesday evening of Feb, 2 seventeen ladies of the "Head" U.C.W. met at' the home of Mrs. Jack Manns. The theme, previously chosen, was missions, so the opening thought was about Paul in the following sentences: If studies had been taken in the: Roman Empire in 66 A.D. on religious preference, they would have shown 51% for Ju- piter, 30 for Zeus, about 9 for Mithra and about 1% for Jesus. So, St. Paul, who was promot- ing Jesus might have gone home and said the heck with it. But St. Paul stayed -- and that made the difference. The Hymn--"In Christ there is no East nor West" was fol- lowed by prayer entreating God to help us see the Creator's vi- sion for his people and a will- ingness to do our various tasks to fulfil this plan, Mrs. Reta Wilson conducted the Study "The Gospel of a New World". Rev. Teskey was very helpful in adding informa- tion that led to deeper thought in the questions and discussions. .The roll call was "A profit- able project" or a Valentine symbol. We now have- geveral ideas upon which to work. The Sec'y read messages of thanks and appreciaton for Christmas remembrances from Mrs. Allison Leach. My. & Mrs. Roy Collins, During -: the business period there wag nu discussion of future gifts and sympathy donations for funerals. . The amount was raised and it was decided to consider memorial funds instead of flowers. The preference of the family to be honoured. We shall again collect nylons and used clothing for a Spring bale. 2 Four members will attend the Presbytery on Feb. 15 in Osh- awa. The Hospital committee re- minded us of a forfeit calendar for May. a diminishing tea has been started, but little informa- tion was available for the Spring Fair. 7 % FEL No) FLA SYRYRE BST POAT evening meeting of the Annual+y SCUGOG NEWS A March Euchre for Mar. 26 is still not certain. There was some discussion of the World's (Day of Prayer which is near at hand. During the Jprogram Beverley Manns entertained with a piano selection. Mrs. Beryl Peéarce gave an interesting review of Brazil and the place of the mis- sionary in that country. Mrs. Marie Clark provided an inter- esting flower contest. It was necessary to name 18 flowers during lunch preparation. The results proved quite revealing as to where many interests lie. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reader upon the Qereavement of Heather's father who passed away in Oshawa, suddenly on Saturday morning. Mr. Thomas Clark a frequent visitor and part time resident of Scugog Island in former years passed away Tuesday morning in a Michigan hospital from ta throat ailment. Mr, Clark was a brother of Mrs. Oliver Reader. Port Perry Bantams Take Lead In Series At Markham Arena on Mon- day of: this week Port Perry Bantams won an impressive 6 to 5 victory over Markham "Millionaires". The win gave Jim Burnett's boys a one-goal lead in the home and home total goal series. Ron Jeffrey came Bob Bruton. Roger Wayne Pugh came up with singles. From the goal out all the Port lads looked good for their win. The return game of the series will be .played in the Port Perry Memorial Arena on Saturday. February 12th, at 3 o'clock the afternoon. The winner of this series will meet the winner of the Stouff- ville - Uxbridge series for the league title and right to enter further O.M.H. A. play-gdowns. Let's all get out and cheer for this fine bunch of local lads. while Moase and his team in cline responsibility which may through with a hat-trick to lead.