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LL : NEAT 0) wo tI WARE ANI 18 oy Yoo va CU MECH ILI SE hE bid 63 AAC ETRES: Rh shore] 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR = Thursday, a 25th, 1968 'ROUND THE TOWN" Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Arm- strong and family of Mont- real and Mr. and Mrs. K. Wipper Jr .and family of - Toronto visited over the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. K. Wipper, Port Perry. : * LJ * w . Mrs. Stella Evens, Burke- ton was the lucky winner of the Hockey Net at Dowson's Red and White Store. * * » * A family gathering of 50 relatives of the Howsam fa- milies met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Baird on Saturday evening. The oc- casion.was in honour of Maj- or Ralph Howsam and his family. Maj. Howsam form- erly of Ottawa has been in Toronto for the past' year taking a course with the Armed Forces and on the completion of his course will return to Ottawa. . » LJ] * . A number of Port Perry residents were among the 300 people who took the op- portunity to visit the Uphol- stery Class display. last Fri day evening at Blackstock. 'Mrs. Beth Doi Brydon, Mills, with her mother Mrs. Gladys Archer, recently. * ¢ eo oo Mr. Gerald Nelson Field- 4. man for the Holstein Friesi- an Association accompanied members from the Durham County Holstein Association on a chartered flight to Chi- cago where they visited three farms and a Cattle Breeders Unit. I nthe course of the day they covered approxim- ately 1500 miles. LJ] * LJ] * The Holstein Friesian As- sociation, Ontario County Directors ladies night was enjoyed on Thursday even- ing April the 18th when a bus - was chartered to take the members and their wives to Toronto to see "Spring Thaw". . [ J [J LJ] LJ At the regular meeting of Maybelle - Rebekah Lodge last Tuesday evening two new members, Mrs. Sophie Blythe and Mrs. Anne Wal- lace, were welcomed into the Lodge. Skating Club (continued) Two of the five members will be from outside the F.S. club and it is hoped that this will show it to be not only a project of the Skating Club but a worthwhile com- munity project. All donations: large or small will be gratefully ap- preciated by the administer of the fund. There will be 'a major fund raising drive each year under the direc tion .of the P.P.F.S.C. with| other community organiza. tions promoting this fund at various times throughout-the|. years. Your opportunity to sup- port the opening drive for this fund will be on. a red]. letter day in Port Perry, Wed., May 8th. Please, keep this day in mind. Further information in next week's issue of the Port Perry Star. Anna Forder and Richard Stevens have put Port Perry in the limelight of World Figure Skating Competitions. This is the opportunity to help not only them but all other future Figure Skaters from Port Perry. Two young, charming girl pipers from the Ajax Pipe Band added a great deal of colour and sound to the Spring Rally in Cobourg. Marching behind them are a number of the Port Perry Lions who took part in the event. Staff Photo 'Doors Open, New Church Welcomes Congregation praise the. Lord". Being sretcomed by the clerk and members of ses- sion they proceeded to their places in the chancel, which was beautifully decorated with many. floral arrange- ments and plants, as 'the congregation sang Psalm 21. "Ye Gates_lift up your-heads on high", The chairman of the Build- ing Committee, Mr. Lindsay Death, presented, the keys of the church to"the minister who laid them on the com- munion table and offered prayer. The keys, thus blessed were given into the keeping of Mr. Grant Par- rott, chairman of the Board of Managers who accepted the sacred trust to guard in honour and faithfullness the House of God. Rev. J. Reaves, B.D. con- ducted the dedication of the church after which Rev. George Moore, of Chalmers Presbyterian Church, Ux- bridge, dedicated the gifts to be used in the worship and sacraments of the church. The choir rendered the anthem "The Lord is in His Holy Temple". Rev. Kenneth Her¢h, B.A, B.D., of St. Andrews, Bar- rie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron and a fourth generation member of Burn's Church delivered a stirring | . sermon from the 37 chapter 4, of Ezekiel --- stressing the fact that God alone can clothe upon: the dry bones, creating a church. From the ashes and ruins of the old church can rise a newer, more glorious church as has been demonstrated by .the " zeal" of "the people of Ash- burn in providing such a "magnificent place of worship in so short a time. Greetings were brought at the close of the service by . Mayor Desmond Newman of "Whitby; Mr. Ross "Murison, Warden of Ontario: County and Mr. Wm.. Newman, M.P. of Balsam. A special guest Rev. McLeod, brother-in-law of Rev. Black, and lecturer of Toronto Bible College brought greetings in the words of St. Paul - Ephesians chapter "2 "Ye are fellow OBITUARY "IRENE WINNIFRED™ --NEWMAN The death occurred sud-|[ denly on April 21st in Port Perry Community Hospital of Irene Winnifred Newman, 206 Queen St., Port Perry. Born in Timmins, June 22, 1916, she was united in mar- riage May 24th, 1936 to Arthur Paul Newman. The deceased resided in Toronto until moving to Port Perry 17 years ago. She was a member of the Anglican Chutch. Left to mourn her passing are three sons Raymond Garry Newman, Manchester, David Paul Newman, Port Perry and John Wayne New- man at home. Also daugh- ter Marjorie Irene . (Mrs. Rene Kaye of Quill Lake, Saskatchewan, Pauline, the late Mrs. Jack Moore and grandaughter Jackie at home. Brothers Mr. Reg. Harris, Toronto, Mr. Ray Fudge, Toronto, ~ Mr. Stan Fudge, Cambray, Don Fudge, Tor- onto and a gister Shirley (Mrs. Painter) Toronto, and 12 grandchildren. The funeral was" held on Tuesday, April 23rd from McDermott - Panabaker Fun- eral Home. Rev. R. C. Rose conducted the service. In- 'terment at Pine Grove .Ceme- tery, Prince Albert. Pall bearers were Russell Fines, Wentworth Watson, Bert Weeden, Dave Moore, Tom Eden and Reg. Arm- strong. citizens with the saints, and the household of God, and built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets; Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner stone. Guests were present for this historic occasion from many different Ontario points. Following the solemn ceremony the Ladies Guild| served a delicious buffet lun- cheon in the' spacious Sun- day School auditorium when everyone. had an opportun- ity of greeting their friends and renewing acquaintances; from far and near. Lions Elect Storey Beare (continued) able to give a convincing "picture" of the candidate. Five minutes of speaking time: certainly does not give | a candidate sufficient time to deliver. a message of im- portance. However, credit is due both Mr. Beare and his opponent Mr. Jones for their brief, but excellent oratory. Among the many Lion dig- nitaries- attending were the repent Deputy-District Gov-. Delightful Organ Recital Benefits "Central Seven" A brilliant performance by organist Joe Carlo was well received by a good audience, at the Port Perry High School Auditorium on Satur- day evening. Three beauti- ful Lowery Organs were ar- ranged on the stage. * Mr. Carlo performed on the large console and used the smaller ones to demonstrate some of the marvels of modern elec- tronics, when applied music- ally. A wide variety of se- lections were included in the program. A rousing rendition of "I Know that You Know", Bau- bles Bangles and Beads, Pi- cadilly Circus, Song, and Satin Sold opened the show. Classical selec- tions in the first half were Jesu Joy Of Man's Desiring, and Fugue by Bach. A Ha- walian medley and a stirring group of Scottish favourites, delighted many in the audi- ence. + During intermission twelve names were drawn for Mr. Carol's - albums,- that were donated as door prizes, The second part of the program included more pop: ular selections, a lovely Peace On Earth, and the re- cital closed with a happy rendition of Mame, Mrs. C, W. Badour wel September comed the audience and spoke briefly of the progress of The Central Seven Assoc-. iation For The Mentally Re- tarded. The organization re- ceived proceeds of over four hundred dollars from this performance. © Mrs. John Christie, thanked: Mr. Carlo for his fine recital, and Mr. John Orde for his, generosity in arranging this benefit for the Association, Many people i the surrounding areas attended, including a bus load of friends from the Uxbridge district. Floral arrangements were donated by Mrs. Woods of Eleanor's Flower Shoppe. Ambulance Agreement Accepted By Province The county was notified the minister of health- has entered: into agreements with the operators of the Town Ambulance Service Whitby; W. E..McEachnie & son, Pickering; Brignall's Ambulance Service Port Perry; The Cottage Hospital, Uxbridge and Bullock and Pinkham Ambulance Service, Beaverton for the provision of ambulance services in the yy g ernor, Ron Wismer, Dist. Gov. Herb Visser, Past Inter: national Director, Tris Coffin of Montreal, and the Mayor of Cobourg, J. A. Heenan, "Prior to the election of Mr. Beare as Dep Dist. Gov- ernor the 300 attending sat" down to a roast. beef dinner, and following the dinner dancing was enjoyed. The Cobourg Lions Club deserves a great deal of credit for an Sersngoment well gone, Farmers C an Insure insure more crops against hazards such as hail, drought and wet weather", stated A. G. Teskey, economist, Kempt- ville College of Agricultural Technology. In addition to the spring grain and winter wheat plans, the Crop Insur- ance Commission of Ontario will now insure grain corn, forage and soybeans. Mr. Teskey pointed out that "farmers 'should con- tact their local crop insur- ance agent well in advance of the final date for applica- tion. These final dates for applying are May 1 for for- Crops Against Loss "farmers are now able to age crops, May 15 for spring grain and about May 25 for' grain corn and soybeans." If a farmer does not know his local "crop insurance agent,' he can contact an agricultur- al representative. as applying before the dead- line, farmers must also have their crops planted by a cer- tain date to qualify for crop insurance coverage. Crop varieties which the Commission will insure are normally those 'recommend- ed in the Department of Ag- rely ng 'Food bulletin, "1968 Field Crop Reeompmen.- dations' .. ROXY THEATRE V).4:123] v1] 852-6033 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 25-26-27 "COUNTRY BOY" starring Randy Boone 7:30 p.m. Country music at-its best--S, Davis, 8. Wooley, Grandpa Jones. ~~ -- A1SO -- "THUNDER IN DIXIE' 9:00 P.M. Thrills, spills and loads of action on the Stock Car Track. SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE -- Country Boy plus /Batman and Robin, Part 4. All Seats 1/4, Price 25c. Port Drive- MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES,, April 29-30, May lst - "THE GLORY STOMPERS" Cycle Gang War. 7:45 P.M. In Theatre CTA I TY ~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 26 - vba "THUNDERBALL" starring James 'Connery : -- ALISO -- | "RETURN of THE SEVEN" with Yul Brynner Recommended as Adult Entertainment. As well .