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HIRE + BUY + SELL: RENT + SWAP + HIRE + BUY * "10 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Feb, 9, 1972 - ¥ Jo ¢ Real Estate TEALTOR THOS. N.SHEA LTD Lakefront tudor style permanent home, electric- ally heated, 1% baths, family room and office. Spacious living room has wood - burning fireplace and large picture window overlooking Lake Scugog. This large well wooded. lot provides the ultimate in privacy. Call to-day for an appointment. ' Electrically heated 1072 sq. ft. home on a well landscaped lakefront lot. 4 pec. coloured bath, utility room are only a few of the many extras. Asking $24,900 with terms. Call to-day. BRICK BUNGALOW Three. bedroom brick bungalow. Ideal home for the beginner with four major appliances included. Close to schools and hospitals. Owner anxious to sell. Call to-day. PORT PERRY - EAST Brick building to be renovated, situated on a today. EXECUTIVE HOME Four bedroom split level, with step-saving kitchen and "dinnette, separate dining room, family room with beamed ceiling, raised hearth fireplace, built- in bar and walk-out to scenic one half acre country lot. Call for details. 100 ACRES 100 acres with 50 workable and the remainder bush with pond. Two barns, 2 storey red. brick home. Situated on paved road. Asking $35,000 with $10,000 down. Call now. LAKEFRONT LOT ' : Partially wooded lakefront lot 100 x 170. Build. ing permit available, Asking $6,200. Call for details. LAKEVIEW LOT 60 x 200 with good view of lake. with $500. down. Call now. scenic corner lot 190 x 165. Asking $9,000. Call ~ Asking $2,500. [8 Jary 26th, 1972 full particu- -above named who died Dec- Notice to Creditors) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Henry Heyes, late of the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, Retired Mason. against the estate of the above named who died June 23rd, .1971, are hereby noti- signed on or before Febru. lars of their claims. Imme- diately after February 26th, 1972, the assets of the de- ceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Port Perry, this 18th, day of January, 1972. HARRIS A HARRIS Barristers, Solicitors, Port Perry, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors. _ 3--Feb.9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Isabella McCalden, late of the Twp. of Cartwright, in the County of Durham, Widow. All persons having claims against the estate of the ember 11th, 1971, are hereby notified to send to the under- signed on or before Febru- ary 26th, 1972, full particu- lars of their claims. Immedi- ately after February 26th, 1972, the assets of the de- ceased will. be distributed among the parties entitled to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Port Perry, this 19th, day of January, 1972. HARRIS AND HARRIS Barristers, Solicitors, Port Perry, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors. 3--Feb.9 PHONE: 985-3031 Toronto Direct Line -- 297-1290 : Open Until 9:00 p.m. Manager - MARJORIE TRIPP 985-7606 DIANNE KIERS 985-2966 MILTON FISHER 9864743 'enjoyed. - | Manchester. -U.C.W. The February U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Aird, Port Perry. There was an attendance of- 14 members. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 451. "I love to hear the Story". The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. Aird read the scripture taken from Proverbs, - Verses. 10 - 25. Mrs. Webster gave a reading on ""Mother's Love" followed by prayer. Mrs. Aird gave a reading written by a 4H girl. Hymn-32 "Oh Love that will not let me go" was sung. Mrs. Kingstone took charge of the business. It was decided to cater to a wedding on March 18th at the Church. The. annual Presberty will be held. in Simcoe" St. Church in Oshawa on February 9th. A tea will be held in April the date to be announced later. The meeting was 'brought to a close by singing U.C.W. Theme song, followed by U.C.W. Benediction. Mrs. Webster will have the March meeting at her home in Port Perry. A dainty lunch was Should you' find yourself skidding this winter, release the accelerator and steer in the direction in which the rear of the car is sliding. Don't brake - the front wheels of the car must be kept rolling in order to steer. As the car responds, straighten the front wheels. All persons having claims): fied to send to 'the under-| thereto having--regard--only{- [® == = Wh ¢ CARTWRIGHT ONTARIO SCHOLARS re SWAP + HIRE * SEE A Mr, R, Ashton, math teacher at Cartwright High School presented Ontario Scholarships to Lorrie Turner (left) and Linda Mountjoy. Both girls also received several other awards for academic achievement. Miss Turner is studying Math at University of Waperloo this year, and Miss Mountjoy is at Western studying Secretarial Science. (continued) enrollment sin Cartwright's night school courses is 110, which he said makes Cart- wright "truly a community school." Mr. Paisley made reference to the public meeting held last. week to discuss the future of the school. He said the message at that meeting was loud and clear: 'the x school should continue to stay open." 'He said - the _ school produces strong spirit, pride and enthusiasm from both the students and the com- munity, Mr. Paisley - closed his 'address by thanking all those persons who have extended to him their personal ex- pressions of confidence. He - Manchester News Mr. and Mrs. Dyle Thomson and son Ian of Newmarket were at the Holtby home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Martin of _ Markham with Mr. and: Mrs. A. Roach on Sunday. Mrs. Grant Franklin and Mrs. Gladys Mahaffy of Port Perry spent Thursday in Hamilton. Sorry to hear that Mrs. Jack Holtby is hospitalized. We hope she will soon be well again. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Grant' Franklin. were, Mr. Jack Holtby and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parish of Uxbridge. . : +Mr. Gordon King and son of Rexdale "were Sunday - visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Roberts. Get well wishes go out to Miss Hazel Gregg who was taken to Port Perry Hospital last week, and to Mr. Earl Mitchell who has been in hospital for some time. "4s larger 'centres said, "after 22 years, my feelings - about the - school need not be stated, but'I will-- * borrow the words of one.of my students in saying, I love this school and its students, and as long as I am principal I will continue to do my best for the school and students." ~The large audience also heard a short address by one of Cartwright's most famous graduates, Miss M.M. Van _Camp who was recently the first woman appointed to the Ontario Supreme Court. After presenting the school library with three books on behalf of her family, Miss 'Van Camp called for a "quiet, continued and for- ceful presentation of our" ideas so that we can con- vince those in' control that there is a place for our type of education.' She went on to say that in both Canada and the United States are now recognizing the needs for smaller schools. ' ' "Surely," she said, "we can ask for recognition of "students within a small community." To maintain this recognition will require the concentration of all our efforts." : rs In closing, Miss Van Camp had words of praise for Mr. Paisley whom she called a "truly dedicated teacher, a born teacher, who should be recognized for this tonight." After the presentation: of awards, a group of students presented a light, one-act comedy entitled "Nero Fiddlers." - - The Valedictory Address, highlight. of any Com- mencement Exercise was given by Linda Mountjoy, and is re-printed in its en- tirety in this issue of the paper. Storm (continued) a heavier loader was brought in to clear the snow. He said roads running north and south were hardest hit by drifts as the winds were blowing out of the west. The OPP reports several rear-end and other minor accidents as a result of the slippery road conditions, Road conditions and power and heat failures caused the _ public schools in Epsom and Greenbank to close on Friday. Trying to get to school on Friday, Greenbank principal R.S. Rowe was slightly injured in a .car accident at the corner of Highways 12 and 7-A. In a separate accident the same day on Highway 12 north of Manchester, Mrs. A. Schier* who teaches at Greenbank was not injured. In Epsom the public school was without heat and power, and it stayed closed on Friday. : Although the: public school in Prince Albert remained open Friday, only 25 students out of 320 showed up for class. * R.H. Cornish in Port Perry was also open Friday though attendence was low as well with about 280 students out of 620 arriving for class. Attendance was also very low at Port Perry High" School with only 150 students registering on Friday. All schools from the area reported that no buses got through on Friday morning. At the beginning of the week, all roads were passable, but with icy and snow-covered spots. Road crews were still working to Cartwright salutes graduates at annual Commencement r widen roads where drifting : had cut traffic to one lane.