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

[8 2 A » ' PORT PERRY x STAR * SPoRrs Miss Isable Strong is pictured presenting the Emmerson. Insurance Agency Trophy to Captain Scott Wilbur of the Port Perry Tyke All Stars on Saturday. The trophy was presented to the consolation winners. Photo -- A: Roach Minor Hockey News Canadian Tire edged Cart wright 4-3 to tie their best of three series 1-1. Don Tim- _leck (2) Lefort and Tenny- son had the goals while Rod ~ Campbell, Rick Campbell and Felstead scored for Cartwright. Cartwright bounced back to nip Canadian Tire 2-1 and take the championship in the third game. Lefort opened the scoring for 'Canadian Tire but Nesbitt and Campbell gave Cartwright the win and the president's trophy for the second year in a row. Brian Campbell scored 2 goals with less than five minutes remaining in the third period to allow Club Annrene to down Master Feeds 2-0 and win the pee wee champ- ionship. VanSchagen recorded the shut-out while Van Wilson picked up assists on both Campbell goals, Glen VanCamp on behalf of the Lions Club presented Captain Brian Campbell the cup. White Feather Farms tied their series with Scugog Lum- ber 1-1 with a 4-3. win. Cochrane had three and Lee one while Bourgeois (2) and Jones replied for the Lumber Kings. White Feathers went on to win the Novice champ- . ionship with a 2-1 overtime win in the third game. Coch- rane and McQuade scored goals. Taylor was the King's lone scorer... The Matthew Dymond Cup was presented to team Captain Phil Coch- rane. ; : Crests and Champ bars were presented to all the play- ers on the winning teams along with the various cups Rick Campbell receives the "Howes Trophy for the second year in a row (for the player who scores the most points points. Roger Moase and Grant McLaughlin were tied for the Gary Jackson Trophy and both players will receive desk sets to keep and have their names inscribed on the trophy. This award is made each year so boys make this your goal for next year. Council Bits A letter was received from the Department of Municipal Affairs stating that vi cial Government 'pla ( continue the Residential Property Tax Deduction Sys- tem in 1969 with 'certain amendments. On Resolution the Port Perry Agricultural Society were given-a grant of $200. 1. That Port Perry Council be requested to have the Arena Board's Fiscal year changed from Jan. 1st to Dec. 31st as at present, to July 1st of one year to June|. 30th of the following year, commencing July 1st, 1969. 2. To request Council to have the accounts of the Arena broken down into two separate accounts, i.e. Gen- eral Operations Account & Booth Account, commencing July 1st, 1969. It was felt that these steps are vitally necessary to. ade- quate financial planning for 'the future. The Clerk had checked with the auditors and advis- ed Council that the fiscal year, according to the act, must be December 31st. Council approved of having two bank accounts and two sets of records for the Arena, ne for the Booth and one account for General Opera- tions. ' 4-H CLUBS PRINCE ALBERT PALS Meeting #7-- Our Club met at the home | of Mrs. Martyn on April 5th, 1969 at 9.30 a.m. Brief notes were made on "Milk in Baking". ° Preparations were made for Achieyement Day on April 19th, and record books and recipe files are to be handed in by April 8, 1969. The girls observed as Mrs. Martyn demonstrated on how to make "Pancakes". The meeting closed with the 4-H pledge. GREENBANK DAIRY MAIDS MEET The 3rd meeting of the Greenbank Dairy Maids took place at Greenbank Hall on February 24th when the dif- ferent Dairy Foods were dis- cussed and a lovely display of cheese exhibited and tried by the members. Cheese toastwiches and cheese cake were sampled to close the meeting. At the 4th meeting which was held on March 3rd 'when Mrs. Gatenby, Home Econo- mist joined the meeting to discuss and make menus, custards and plan a tray suitable for a bed patient. The 5th meeting was held March 10th when white sauces were discussed and made by members which later was mixed in chicken a la King made by Mrs. Lee. This was enjoyed by all. The 6th meeting of the Dairy Maids was held on March 24th, when how to use milk in different "des- serts was studied, which in- clude Blanc Mange, Cereal Desserts, . Gelatine Moulds, Frozen Milk Desserts and Toppings. After the dem- onstration : by Cathy Tobin and Mrs. Lee, all sampled Chocolate Blanc Mange with whipped skim milk, & lime chiffon. The meeting closed [with the motto. 4H HOMEMAKING CLUB On Wednesday, March 5, 1969 the "Manchester Dairy Queens" met at the home of Sheila and Shelly Williams for the fifth meeting. Notes were taken on Cooking Milk and Heating Milk, Shelly Williams dem- onstrated how to make white sauce -and Sheila: Williams demonstrated how to make Chicken a la King. $s 8° On Wednesday, March 12, 1969 the 'Manchester Dairy Queens" met at'the home of Teresa Peeters for their sixth meeting, a Notes were taken on Milk in Desserts and General Des- serts. Teresa Peeters made Bla¢ Mange, Anna Croxall made' Whipped 'Skim Milk Powder Topping, and Marg- aret Oosterlo made - Lemon Chiffon. LJ * ; LJ On Saturday, March 29th, 1969 the "Manchester Dairy Queens" met at the home of Carol Aird for their seventh and last meeting. Notes were taken on Bak- ing with milk, The Milky Way, Help Hints, and Pan. cakes. Carol Aird demon- strated how to make Pan- in play-offs. Rick had 12 ~~ A cakes, 'chen Duties, Sylvia Diamond 'Joan Knight, Mrs. Mosienko, The Prospect U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Leslie Smith on Thursday evening, April 3rd, The meditation, based on Easter Thoughts, was con- ducted by Kay Smith, Jean Holtby, Sylvia Diamond and Pricilla Jones. The Scripture was taken from Matthew 26, verses. 3046. The following readings were given, "Easter Needs" and "Proof of the Easter Gospel", by Priscilla "Flowers of Easter" by Jean and "Haven't Got Time" and "S'a Fast" by Sylvia. The devotion concluded with Hymn 109, The President, Georganne Legge, opened the business with a poem .and proverb. Invitations were received to attend "The Calgary Stamp- ede" at Manchester church on Wednesday, April 16th at 830 p.m.; a Spring Tea at Seagrave church on Satur- day, April 26th at 2 p.m. and also the annual Spring Baz- aar and Tea at Columbus on Saturday, May 3rd at 2.30 p.m. Several "thank you" notes were read. Jean Williams reported for the committe on plann- ing the Spring Tea and.Bake Sale, scheduled for May 7th at 2 p.m. and results are as follows: Conveners; Lucille Gray and Janet Vernon; Tea Tables; Loreen Crosier, Willa Holt- by, Maura Diamond, Kaye Smith, Marion Webster; Kit- Mrs. Ruth Carnochan, Mrs. Dearborn, Priscilla 'Jones; Aprons, Mrs. Meta Holtby, Mrs. Frank Vernon, Mrs. Yeo; Cards, Tot Holtby; Can- dy, Mrs. Booth; Bake Tables, Jean Williams, Nancy Fair, Ruby Smith, Olive Painter, Helen Holtby. There will be a "Cleaning Bee" at the church on Mon- day afternoon, May 5th and on Tuesday evening, May 6 the members are asked to set up tables at the church and make other necessary arrangements. The next monthly meeting will be held on Thursday, OBITUARY The death occurred, March PORT PERRY SPAR ~ Thursday, April 10,1969 -- 11 rospect News May 1st. Georganne collect- ed suggestions from the members as to what plans could be made in the way of entertainment and how to reveal the identity of your mystery sister. After considerable busin- ess discussions the meeting closed with the theme pray- er. " While Kaye was assisted by the group in preparing lunch some of the talented members wrote interesting lines of poetry pertaining to Easter. Suitable prizes were won by Nancy Fair and Luc- ille Gray. ' Sacrament of Holy Comm- union was observed at the Good Friday service in our church. It was pleasing to hear the choir on Easter Sunday render an anthem, accompanied by the church pianist, Sheila Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dear- born and family of Belleville spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Dearborn. Mrs. Cameron spent East- er holidays with her daught- er, Mrs. Grant Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Crosier attended the Ayrshire "ban- quet last Thursday held in the Stouffville Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Legge of Manitoulin Island spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Ted Legge and family. A former resident of the . community for many years, Mrs. Frank Martin passed away at Thornbury, Ontario, in her 95th year. Mrs. Mart- in was a devout christian and until declining health she served her church and community well. The funer- al service was from McDei- mott-Panabaker Chapel on Saturday, March 29th. Inter ment at Kendall Cemetery, Utica. Mrs. Meta Holtby is visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holtby of Innerkip, Ontario. SEAGRAVE GIRL GUIDES HOLD FIRST MEETING The Seagrave Guide Com- pany held its first meeting on Tuesday, January 14th, 1969. Three Guides, Brenda Leslie, Leona Espie and Karen Howell who have their Second Class transferred from the 3rd Port Perry Company and are acting Patrol Leaders, form the basis of the new company. Since our first meeting we have made progress. On Feb- ruary 19, the 1st Seagrave Brownie Pack had a "Fly Up" of five Golden Hand girls, Diane Barr, Joyce Bruce, Janette Fraser, Diane Howell and Bonnie Short. We held a joint celebration of Thinking Day at that time, when the girls dressed pipe cleaner dolls in Uniform of Guides and Brownies of other lands. All parents were invited and we had a birthday cake in memory of the Founder Lord Baden- Powell and Lady Baden-Powell who turned 80 on February 22. We have welcomed four new girls to Guiding, Susan Underwood, Kim Harris, 30, at the Oshawa General] Wendy Harris and Kathy Till. Hospital following a prolonged sickness of Thomas Daniel Anderson, Lot 11, Concession Among the many activities, nine girls have been prepared and passed their tenderfoot, 1, Reach Township. He was| of which eight have been in his 50th year. A son of the late George and Mary Anderson, the dec eased was born at Pembroke, Ont. and had resided in the] Myrtle Station area for 10 years. An attendant at the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital for a number of years, he retired for health reasons four years ago. He wasa member of the Salvation Army in Whitby. Besides his wife, the form- er Betty Poliak, whom he married in Windsor, Ont., in 1947, Mr. Anderson is sur- vived . by two sisters, Mrs. G. Merritt (Lillian) and Mrs. A. Leavett (Mariena) both of Montreal and three brothers; Garnet of Belleville, Chatles of Montreal and Robert of Tor- onto. The funeral service was held at the W.C. Town Fun- eral Chapel, Whitby, on April 2, Interment was in Grove- side Cemetery. Lieut. G. Foote of the Salvation Army conducted the service. enroled. They have been work- ing on their first aid kit, and the uses for the various items. mentated by Susan Under- wood. Leona Espie was in a very bright pink print "A" line dress with short sleeves. Brenda Leslie was in a pink print broadcloth, attached skirt .and bodice dress with a rolled collar and short sleeves. Karen Howell shows an "A" line type dress with a peter pan collar and short sleeves, made from a cordana print of pink, raspberry and orange flowers. All dresses were made from Simplicity patterns. They received a well earned round of applause from all present. We finished off our evening with refreshments, "planned and prepared for by the "Hostesses" Susan Underwood and Leona Espie and served by helpers. A Captain Mrs. Wm. Howell and Leuitenant, Mrs. J. Foote: are very pleased with the new Guide Company, the progress and enthusiasm of all the girls and their mothers, the use of the Seagrave United Church, where we have been made so welcome, and we hope that this is the begin- ning of a very enjoyable exp- erience for many girls in the years ahead. All Girls of the Community, between the ages of ten and fourteen are welcome to come and join in our programme. They have been looking for possible accident sights around home, school and community and correcting if possible the things that could cause injury. By Kim's game we are learning to "look and see" so we may remember. : The three senior Guides have been working on Compass and map-making for their First Class and their Pathfinders Badge. Also they have each made a new summer dress for their Seamstress Badge. On April 1, when the Mothers were again invited to take part in our meeting, we enroled our recruits, in a simple ceremony as outlined in our Handbook. The Guides then made large crepe paper Water Lilies, as a centre piece for the Easter table at home. A Fashion show followed with the girls modelling their new dresses. The Show was com- PORT PERRY STAR