The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i ab a calm ge Jn 7 * -- Ei Cp pie -. ne -r - EN IE rN a SR aA -- PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1967 Rev. A. Rice Guest Speaker At Father And Son Banquet The second of the Father and Son Banquet was held Satur- day, Feb. 18th. There was a very good turn out for C Pack Banquet. ' Following the Flag I, by 'Dave Carnochan, the National Anthem was sung and. Ellsworth --Kennedy, chairman for the evening, proposed a "Toast to the Queen" and then Rev. Alec Rice asked Grace and all sat down to-a delicious turkey din- ner. The chairman, Ellsworth Ken- nedy, welcomed one and all and expressed his pleasure at see- ing so many fathers there with their sons. He also thanked is committee, Rae Webster, 'Pickard, Don Wylie and Cubmaster Stan Ploughman for their help in arranging the ev- ening and also for selling tick- ets. Rae Webster very capably thanked the Guide Mothers un- der the Leadership of Mrs. Wal- ter Sonley for preparing and serving the delicious Turkey dinner. Cub Kenny Jeffrey proposed a Toast to the Fathers and this was responded to by his Father Maurice Jeffrey. Those at the head wable with the Chairman, for the evening, were Rev. Alec Rice and Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Marg Michie, presi- dent Scout Mothers Auxiliary, Cubmaster Ploughman and Mrs. Ploughman and Mrs. Ellsworth Kennedy. The chairman then turned the meeting over to Cubmaster Ploughman who introduced his leaders, Mrs. Elinor Moore, Mr. George Hall, Mr. Gordon Goode, Scouts David Carnochan and Gregory Goode. Mr. Hall then gave a short resume of the-Pack's trip in September, to Pioneer Village and their visit to the Destroyer "Haida" docked in Toronto Har- bour and on display as a Mu- seum piece. Special mention was made of Cub Gerry Rainer who receives his "Religion and Life Badge". The Reverend Mr. Rice, guest speaker brought a very worth- while message to Fathers and Sons alike. : Mr. Ploughman told of re- ceiving a Centennial Badge for wha a good turn rendered to the Community, this being to clean up the Fair Grounds. He also received a Centennial Flag on behalf of his pack, from Ricky Cooper. ; The meeting adjourned 'up- stairs. On arriving there, Elin- or Moore read the "Definition of a Cub" then Stan Ploughman |. the Old Wolf, called Akela, took charge and explained cubbing, He and his helpers gave a demonstration of a boy's life in Cubbing from the age 7% to 11% years. Cubbing is based on Jungle Lore--and Jungle "Animals by Lord Baden Powell. The boy called Mogli, a wood cutter's son, became lost in the jungle. The old wolf undertook to raise him, assisted by the other ani- mals of the jungle. The first is the Old Wolf's training. Char- les Durwood, was the boy to be invested. He was brought to the centre of the floor to the old wolf, then, Chil the Eagle, Gregory Goode took him in hand, followed by Kan Gordon Goode and then® Kaa the Snake Dave Carnochan, and Bagurha the Panther, Elinor Moore and then to Baloo the Old Bear George Hall. Each of these leaders, in turn teach the boy the work of the Five Stars. The boys pass Badges as they travel the road of Cubbing. The evening was brought to. a happy end by the boys sing- ing a couple of songs lead by BOWLING NEWS LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Monday, Feb. 20th-- ontario coor 38 New Brunswick ..... C34 Alberta... unis 34 North West Territory .... 34 Manitoba ......... FAA 31 Quebec 30 Saskatchewan ........... 27. Newfoundland ........... 25 Prince Edward Island .... 24 YUEON ih. iii dupid, 21 "British Columbia .......... 20 Nova Scotia ......c........ 18 Triples 600 and Over-- J. Middleton -- 620 A. Scriver -- 618 K. Harper -- 606 Singles 200 and Over-- A Scriver--279; F. Davey-- 263; J. Storrey--260; C. Watts-- 250, 203; B. Oke--241; E. Pogue --241, 217; L. Butson--238; Y. Gibson--235, 213; D. Phinney-- 235; L. Moore--234; J. Middle- ton--231; C. Warren -- 229; M. Smits--227; K. Harper--224; V. Eden--221; M. Raby -- 218; J. Emmerson--208; M. Sweetman --200. Sher Kan Gordon .Goode and the closing by Akela. 3 Our thanks to the Dads and to the Guide Mothers Auxili- ary for a very happy evening. . Get today's brand Go Pontiac and get with the car that's got so much going for it... from its powerful performance to its practical price. And overall, pure value. There are some people who don't realize 'that a Pontiac can be purchased in the "of actionata od wnright 1g 0 Pontiac. you deserve to indulge yourself a bit. For little more, you can personalize yourPontiacwithafewluxuryoptions. May we suggest the convenience of the 7-position Tilt Steering Wheel. And ~~ ~ possibly the rear window defroster, Or the full, dramatic sound of a Stereo" car. No corners are cut when it comes to Pontiac quality. And that's where pure value is found . care and attention toyourcomfort and convenience: eye-appealing interiors; soothingly smooth ride on full coil . in Pontiac's r LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE February 15th-- MEN'S THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Daisies .......... ST H.S. -- R. Sweetman--323 Violets _ 37 'HS.W.H. -- G. Dowson--321 H.T. -- J. Hadley--1757 Tulips . 29 H.T'W.H. -- G. Goode--1751 Over 650 Triples-- ASIOTE nr - 29 J. Hadley -- 757; B. Owen--| . Glads .......... 29 741; R. Willerton -- 728; R. : ; : Sweetman -- 687; G. Goode-- Daffodils ignde as - 24 676; C. Watts--670; G. McHugh Petunias ..........-.... 24 --669; J. Owen--665; T. Thomas Sweetpeas 24 --656; B. McNeil---656. ROSES roi itnrii lion 24 Comb LeaBUS i Roses ........ccccocrn iin 24 : Snaps... 13 D. Wilkins -- 85 Sunflowers ....... 13 W. Mark 28 Bluebells i - J. Waldinsperger -- 77 %: Cook 198 Singles 210 and Over-- Standings-- Black Jacks ................... 40 B. Ballingall--279; M. Wallace Legionaires .................. 34 | --279; S. Brignall--255; M. Pod- SATS i ny: 32 |res--237; C. Warriner--234; M. Edens Lucky Strikes .... 32 | St. John--232; B. Doupe--232; Carnegie .......................... 31 |W. Weir--232; R. Dearbourn-- Beare Motors .......... 31 |229; S. Grieves--224; K. Harper Archer's Pontiacs ......... 30 |--211; G. Forder--210; J. Hull Don's Raiders ................ 25 | --210. Dowson's R, & W, | 23 | Tries 600 and Over 1 Hope's LGA. ................. 21 C. Warriner- -- 619 Causeway Kids ............ 12 M. Wallace -- 618. 'Gordon Cleaners SPECIAL OF THE WEEK SUITS seein 99¢ THE $1.09 SPECIALS AS ADVERTISED Gordon Cleaners - Port Perry (Corner Queen and Perry Sts.) -- ---- v TT re -------------- le ---- same price range as the lowest-priced full-size cars. An easy mistake to make when you consider Pontiac certainly doesn't look like a low-price car. And it certainly isn't built like a low-priced springs and comfort-contoured seats; "the perfect balance of engine to trans- mission for the kind of response you want when youwant it. Pontiac quality. When you get so much for so Hitle, Tape Player. Visit your Pontiac dealer soon. Check those Pontiac prices. Impres- sive. Impressively low. 1 i Pontiac Grande Parisienne Sport Sedan with optional vinyl top. Gount on Pontiac for the best of everything. AUTHORIZED See your authorized Pontiac dealer = PONTIAC DEALER IN PORT P667C PERRY ond 985.7361 Bob Archer Motors Limited PORT PERRY, ONTARIO "co-op TOPICS By DON RIXON UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO OUR EFFICIENT MILLING OPERATIONS CAN ASSURE ~ YOU OF QUALITY FEEDS. "PROMPT DELIVERIES WHEN AND WHERE REQUIRED. FOR ONE STOP BUYING WHY NOT INVESTIGATE YOUR CO-OP. ® SERVICE - ® SAVINGS ® SATISFACTION 2h United 'Co-operatives ON NCU/// Of Ontario (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) \ ; | Uxbridge 852-3321 Port Perry ZE. 8-4130 --