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Fa Al 3 LE SN ER TT TUN Supping 10 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, June 27th, 1968 Blackstock News (continued) nd Mrs. Bob Strong and ~abe; were Beverley Barr of | 'owmanville, Betty, Linda & 'ianne Bottrell of Hampton nd Michael Young, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ferguson, Ars. Cecil Ferguson and Mr. 1. Payne of Newcastle were unday supper guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Russel Mountjoy. Jean, Kathy, Kenneth and 'arol Samells of Bowman- ille spent the week-end with fr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sam- lls while their parents vis- ed Mrs. W. Gordon( their ther grandmother) who is "Tiriously ill in Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sam- lls spent Tuesday with cou- ns in Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Todd f Snelgrove were Sunday uests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. {arris. Msds. P. Romeril, Ray Mc- aughlin and Harold Kyte pent the week-end at school SUMMER PROPERTIES LAMBERT REAL ESTATE LTD REALTOR 985-7373 =| er and boys and Mrs. Mac- INVEST NOW 7% for. Terms of 1 or 5 years VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments "Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound EMMERSON ~ INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry Telephone 985.7306 | Candy Malcolm and Cathy _| ice and delivered a thought for leaders at Albert College in Belleville. _Mr,..and-Mrs.-Jim-McLau- ghlin and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin and boys and Miss Judy Lee, Burke- ton and Mrs. Russel McLau- ghlin, Caesarea weré Sunday supper guests of Mr. & Mrs, Bill Mahaffy and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yates of Toronto, Mrs. L, Bradley and Mrs. R. Stinson of Bowman. ville called on several relat- ives on Sunday after attend- ing Decoration Service. The Messengers spent an enjoyable time Tuesday. Af- ter school, 28 children and 3 leaders, Mrs. Glenn Larmer, Misses Carol Werry and Beth Johnston met at the church grounds and had lun- ch, played games, finished the mission story of Japan. The girls made Japanese doll puppets. The boys made fish kytes. Mr.-and Mrs. Glenn Larm- Nabb of Oshawa visited at Black Creek Pioneer Village on Sunday. = = Mr. Paul 'Rahm and Mr. Tom DeForge of Peterboro, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rahm and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Port- er and Sean joined them on Sunday. Mr. Roy Ferguson and Mrs. Beacock and sons attended the Beacock reunion at Oro Park on Saturday. An- excellent crowd enjoy- ed the recital presented by the pupils of Mrs. Ruth Wil- son in the Township Hall on Friday evening.. There were piano solos, piano duets and piano trios interspersed by tap dancing . numbers by Bristo.. There was also a splendid attendance at the Decoration Service in the Union Ceme- tery on Sunday afternoon, when Rev. Merrill Ferguson of Casburn United Church, Toronto conducted the serv- provoking message. Many friends from various parts of the country attended and had brief visits with folk who rarely see each other except -at this yearly service. 985-2581 [aaa A 3 A A 3 SNS SN XNNNEN "senuey. ELECTRICAL RE Re f For All Your Plumbin CALL ART'S PLUMBING and HEATING Operated by ART (Pete) PETROZZ) Licenced Mechanic ob l hb A A A A AL A LL XX LN LX RRR Rey EEE SE I SE {KEN P. MURRAY g and Heating Needs R.R. #1, PORT PERRY | CONTRACTOR Domestic and Industrial 274 Rosa St. ER ERE CEN nd CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON COMPLETE ELECTRICAL HOME HEAT ° - / [J / /' / /' ' / ' / / / ' ' / § of WIRING / ' ' / /' 4 ay i ; / PHONE 985 - 7005 : [] / / ¢ PORT PERRY C. Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd |- Port Perry Figure Skating Club Large Number Of Members The general meeting of the Port Perry Figure Skat- ing Club was held on May 9 in ~ the Municipal Office. There was an excellent att- endance, and encouragingly for the future, with the younger members there in force. The meeting began with the president, Mrs. Ruth Franssen reading her report which comprised a full, highly interesting and at times nostalgic chronicle of the season's events. High- lights included the club's joyous participation in the successful July 1st Centenn.- ial Parade; a never to be forgotten registration day when a tired but jubilant executive finally completed enrollment of the largest membership ever, 220. - Excitement, recaptured a- gain when the president described the success of Port Perry's own Anna and Rich- ard in the Canadian Champ- ionship and their inclusion and 'subsequent dazzling per- formance for the Canadian Olympic team in the Winter Olympics at Grenoble, Fran- ce, the reception both at the airport and arena. Next the carnival, that ex- citing event which shortly after Christmas becomes the 'Raison D' Etre' for so many of us and for which all other things are relegated to a secondary role, temporarily at any rate. Exciting and successful it was, and again as a club first it was pres- ented on two evenings to a] packed. and highly Apprecia: -ive happy-crowd. Finally Mrs. Franssen des- cribed the Run on the Bank, both banks that is, to start the 'Perry- Winkle Fund through which the club hopes some skating dreams come true. i ~ Next followed the financ- ial report which described the small cash balance and the consider ets held in costumes, rops and rec- ords. 'After the adoption of this report it was moved and agreed to by 'all that a reec- ommendation be made to the new executive that the fees in the 1968-1969 season be increased to $15.00 per single member and that family membership be in- creased to $35.00. Mrs. Owen Reader our test convener reported that a number of children had successfully completed all 12 of their National Skating Tests this year. She present- ed national skating badges to Anna and Richard. Mrs, Jim Baird presented the report of the nominating committee and" moved its adoption which was carried. The 1968-1969 executive are: Past President: Mrs. Franss- en, J President: Mrs. Charles Dyer | First Vice: Mrs. Al. Smith Second Vice: Mrs. Dave ; Brunton. ' Treasurer: Mrs. Charles Brignall Financial Director: Mr. Bill Sharpe Secretaries: Mrs. W. M, Drew Mrs. Jack Taylor Test Convener: Mrs. Gary" Venning - Attend Annual Meeting | Schedule Convener: Mrs. Marion Hopkins Foyer Mothers. Convenor: Mrs, Joe Podres ~ Ice Mothers, Convenor: Mrs. - John Moore Social. Convenor; - Mrs. John Barton Press and Advertising: Mrs. John Diamond The business of the meet- ing concluded, the president introduced Anna and Rich: ard who with ready humour described their Olympic ad- venture. Both were present when Nancy Greene won her Gold - Medal, and both saw the Canadian hockey team lose to the Russians. It was good to hear that the Canadian team had been praised by all at Grenoble as easily the best dressed. At the end of this spirited inside account of the Winter Olympics Howard Hall thank-|- ed the Champions and - at the same time expressed the warmest appreciation of the retiring executive for the 'president Ruth Franssen and her husband, Joe Franssen, the Carnival director. And so finally to coffee and cake, the last baked and presented by Went. Watson in honour of the Inaugurat- ion of the Perry-Winkle Fund. Mrs. Joe Reese in Janet- 3 ville on Monday attending a Button Club meeting. Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith in Toronto on Thursday attend- ing an eightieth birthday party and on Saturday in Beaverton attending a birth- day party for Mrs. Ida Banks | __ guests were present from Ottawa and Hamilton. A welcome is extended to | Mr. and Mrs. K. Mueller 'and family from Bay Ridges who now are permanent residents at their new home at Pine Point, - Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis Sat- urday guests of Dr. Pender- gas at Manilla. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomes of . Blackwater and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee of Green- bank dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H' 'Thomas on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, A. Krieg and | ~~ family spent the week-end at their cottage at Bradley Lake. '|- Mrs. Georgoff of Shakes- peare has returned home after spending two weeks with her sondnlaw and dau- ghter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reese Mr. and Mrs, Helliwell of West Hill with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Tyrell on | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, Watts of Toronto at their cottage, at Pine Point for the week-end Miss Kathy Foster of Pic- ton is holidaying with Miss Karen Carter for a few days. Miss. Sylvia Fralick of Oshawa spent the week-end with her parents. Church service Sunday. at Ala nis AAS TELE PIS (8 CER Students Recitals, Parties Held In Teacher's Home "June is the month of Re- citals and the time when all music students end the seas- on with presentations of their very best efforts: Mrs. J. E. Jackson, ATCM, RMT, held three fine pro: grams in her home this year and ended each with a party for her 'many pupils and their guests. which were greatly appreciated by those involved. The first recital was pre. sented bythe senior piano pupils of Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Frank Godley, and voc- al pupils of Mrs, Frank Hast- ings. All were well prepared for their performances and each showed real musician- ship in their interpretations of the varied styles of com- posers. One would be lax in- deed if mention were not made of the quality and tone of the singers and players heard in each presentation. -It was a-delightful exper- fence to be present at the Junior boy's recital where all the young fellows, dress- ed in their finest attire, took their places at the piano fo play with such style and gusto. One could hardly rec- ognize these poised young| players as the local ball and hockey fans. It was obvious that they enjoyed their mus- ic as much as heir more act- ive pursuits. The final recital was given by the Junior girls, who not only played well but looked lovely in, their colourful dresses as they performed- eo for their mothers, fathers, 'grandmothers and friends. Their : numbers were well chosen and had been care- fully studied for this import- ant occasion. To list the individual num- bers would require too much space, but the great com. posers, Bach, Beethoven, Chopin and Mozart, were well represented, as were folk songs and the contem- porary styles. Congratulations to all the pupils involved for these: fine three musical evenings which were possible only be- cause each gave his very best. Congratulations to the tea- chers for their careful work in preparing their students for the culmination: of the season's work. A happy holiday to all the pupils and teachers and hope that they may return fresh and enthusiastic to 'resume studies in the fall. The balsam woolly aphid i is a-major forest-pest in British" Columbia and the Maritime provinces. 9 a.m. Special Young Peoples Service at 8 p.m. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY For Income : Tax & Bookkeeping Services see ALEX SHEPHERD Room 2, Post Office Building Phone 985-7031. Specializing in business "and farm operations. DUFF ELECTRONICS - ADMIRAL TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE Phone 985-7993 or 985.2728 ~ PORT PERRY Dec./68 Earl Wallace ROOFING Ashphalt Shingles, Rolled Roofing, Steel and Aluminum Roofing. EAVESTROUGHING We will contract for all kinds of roof work. A. E. Johnson 0.D. OPTOMETRIST e EYES EXAMINED eo 229 Mary St. 985-2383 June/68 "RAYMOND J. FRALICK representing CIA Co-operators insurance Association The Farmers Union Mutual Fire Insurance Life - Auto - Home Protection Fire ; "Phone 985-7447 d Dec. /671 Dec./68 | i, BE CHARTERED Leonard R. Rosenberg "+ & Associates Bank pf Nova Scotia Lo Building, Aurora Telephone Aurora 727-9451 EMMERSON | INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED - General Insurance 985-7306 PORT PERRY ge -Dec. 31/68 Septic Tanks _ Cleaned By PUMP EQUIPMENT SEPTIC TANKS AND . WEEPING Beds INSTALLED REG. ARMSTRONG - Port Perry -- 985.2226 : 'Dec. /67 FOR ANY OF YOUR Insurance Needs TE ACCOUNTANTS ° [ J ° Do it the Co-operative' Way : Co-Operators Ins. Assoc. ETHEL NOTTINGHAM Myrtle 6554832 ' "Dec./68 6. McPhaden ' Insurance 985-2341 Dee. 08 .