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sz m---- EIN aii Ca PE ian tala nl ia on™ "11 schools entered in Drama Festival # Catholic's, . ® eddie ee EE EEE On April 5, 6, and 7 the annual High School Drama Festival was held at G. L. Roberts Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, with eleven schools competing this year. A variety of well produced plays offer- ed the public a chance to see student talents display- ed in many ways, from the supernatural of Anderson's "The Devil and Daniel Webster" through Oshawa "A Marriage Proposal", Central's '"Feif- fer"s People", Henry Street's Roots, Eastdale's, "Splint For a Broken Heart", Denis O'Connor's "The Glass Menagerie", Brock's "No Trouble At All", Donevan's 'The Red Lamp", Pickering's '"Wait- ing For the Bus", to Port Perry's novel piece "Early Frost". The Port Perry cast of Carol Aird, Kim Middleton, Janice Stark, Janet Watson and Karen Taylor, with musical accompaniement by Kevin Bruce, performed ably on Friday evening. Then were adjudicated fol- lowing the last plays' per- formance, during which ad- judication the players re- ceived many valuable sug- gestions regarding their performances. Adjudicator this year was Mr. Peter Dawson of the Humber College Drama De- partment. Best play was adjudged as "Waiting For the Bus", with its thirteen- year-old lead, Louise Cren- field, receiving best actress award: Runner-up play awards went to "The Glass Menagerie" and Roots. Best actor was Nick Labriola of Central; runner-up awards went to actress Ann Mc- Enaney as Amanda in the Glass Menagerie, & Yvon- ne Button as Eva in Roots. In addition, six acting awards of merit were given. This year's Festival was well attended, and proved to be a valuable experience for all students involved. Plans are already being made for next year's Fes- tival, The winning entry Wait- ing For the Bus, will be on view at the Lindsay Acad- emy Theatre this Saturday, April 14, when the regional finals will take place. Myrtle Women's Institute hold meeting Eighteen members and friends of Myrtle Women's Institute met in the Myrtle Community Centre, on Wed- nesday, March 21st for the regular meeting. Mrs. A. Parrinder, Con- vener of Citizenship and World Affaris, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Donald Lovelock, one of the Councillors for Whitby North Ward. Mr. Lovelock spoke on the Proposed Regional Government to come into force on January 1st, 1974 and showed us a film on how the nine different boundaries had been set up. The Motto was "Ontario - a place to stand and a place to grow." Roll Call was answered by naming a "Provincial Min- [>a > VW VOUT did: > 0 ONTARIO PAINT HORSE STOCK FARMS ¢ "PRESENTS" 0 : 3rd ANNUAL ¢ OPEN Spring is nearing and everyone is getting ready for the coming show season. The O.P.H.C. is pre- paring for its annual open house with numerous paint farms participating. On hand to welcome you to their homes will be some of the finest Paint stallions and mares in [f Ontario. many more. their hospitality. Lila & Stan Parr 5. Alice & Bill Reilly, HOUSE GLENVIEW ACRES (RUTHERFORD) am. S. of Seagrave - 1st Farm on West side on old road There will be the many National, A.P.H.A. and Ontario paint champions to greet you and introduce you to the newly arrived foals. 1 Eagle's Dream, Canada's first A.P.H.A.!champion, Painted Skipper, Canada's first A.P.H.A.: champion stallion, Barton Jewell, National Champion aged mare, C Note's Playboy, only National Champion aged stallion in Canada, Tonto Bar's Q Ton, Grand Champion aged stallion O.P.H.C. 1972, and many, There was such a tremendous turnout last year that everyone is looking forward to offering you The farms will be open from 11:00 a.m., so start early and visit as many as pos- sible and see the Sports Model of the Horse World. SUNDAY, APRIL 15th 1973, 11 am. - 6 pm. ¢ COFFEE SERVED. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC (Wear proper footwear suitable to weather condition on the farms) YOUR HOSTS M 1. Lorna & Chuck Aylett, Hobby Horse Farm, 4 R.R. #4, Fenwick (416) 386-6983 2. Jim Muir with co-hosts, Buckhorn Branch, R.R. #2, Binbrook (416) 692-4876 3. Fred Schuyler, Double SS Stock Farms, R.R. #5, Simcoe (519) 426-4778 4. Helen & George Rutherford, Glenview Acres Ranch, Seagrave (418) 985-7058 R.R. #1, Princeton (519) 458-4414 6. Barb & Ron Grover, Golden Horseshoe Ranch, R.R. #1, Princeton (519) 4584216 7. Alice & Jim Hebb, Cedar Springs Farm. R.R. #1, Brooklin (416) 655-4698 Re --. You will see SS rN ---- Ae ee istry." It was. decided to discuss and choose what Courses we are interested in for the coming year at our April meeting, as applica- tions have to be in by May 4th. President, Mrs. Harry Lade, reminded Conveners to have their reports ready for the April meeting also. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, April 18th, in the Myrtle Community Centre. Mrs. Larry Marquis, Convener of Family and Consumer Affairs, and "her assistant, Mrs. Ted Jeffries are planning a meeting centred on the work and activities of the 4-H Homemaking Club. All ladies are welcome, and particularly those with teen age daughters who might be interested in 4-H work. Since March was the birthday, lunch consisted of a decorated Birthday Cake, Ice Cream and Tea and Coffee. Several members attended the Consumer Meeting put on. in Whitby, on Monday evening, March 26th. Mrs. Arthur Parrinder was the lucky winner of a nice roast of beef. NEED MUSIC? for a =. WEDDING Myrtle Women's Institute lost one of its Charter Members, with the passing of Mrs. Frank Schell at the. Port Perry Nursing Home, on Sunday, April 1st. Sympathy is extended to her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Timms and family. A number of ladies attended the Summary Day on "The Knack of Sewing with Knits" held in St. Andrews-Chalmers, Presbyterian Church, Uxbridge, on Thursday afternoon, April 5th. Over two hunded ladies modelled their garments, and a great many more garments were on display. Announcement The publisher of the Port Perry Star is pleased to announce the appointment of Bruce Arnold to the position of editor. When Mr. Arnold was * engaged as a reporter about three months ago it was anticipated he would receive this appointment. He has already made a name for himself in this community, favourable as well as controversial, but we are certain Mr. Arnold will fill his position to the satisfaction of the publisher as well as all Star readers. Mr. Arnold has recently moved his wife and four children to this area and they are now occupying a home about three miles north of Port Perry. We at the Star welcome them and hope they - will enjoy their stay here for many years to come. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 11th, 1973 -- 23 QO ONE HUNDRED SKATERS, 99 people and 1 dog, performed in Carnival '73 last week. The 2 hour show was produced by Richard Stevens, the Port Perry Figure Skating Club professional. In real life Snoopy is Robin Dyer. Ontario Provincial Police report 4 people injured as a result of 16 accidents which did $5,705 damage between April 2-8 in southern Ontario County. The report lists 6 break ins, 9 thefts, 3 assaults and 3 cases of malicious damage during the same week. There were 15 liquor offences. Lawrence Pharmacy QUEEN STREET --- PORT PERRY REPORT Whitby Detachment, Ont- ario Provincial Police advises: Entering 101 Hwy Safely Do you come down the ramp to the island, then stop and look to see if anything is coming? If you do, you are driving in an unsafemanner. The O.P.P. urge you to use the acceleration lane provi- ded and merge with traffic at highway speeds. DISPOSABLE DIAPERS FLUSHABYES Toddler Size 60's M.S.R. $259 REXALL Mineral Oil 44° DIVOL LIQUID ANTACID 12 oz. M.S.R. $2.25 $178 REGULAR SIZE Baby Scott 30's M.S.R. $1.99 $159 $2.99 REXALL COLD TABS Super Decongestant M.S.R. $1.35 251.03 M.S.R. $2.39 sos*1.87 M.S.R. 89c REXALL Anti- Motion Sickness Tabs 10's 50 mgr. Dimenhydrinate 59° M.S.R. $1.10 MOUTH WASH LISTERINE 48 oz. 5998 M.S.R. $3.95 THE REXALL Coupon Sale is still on MORE THAN 33 DEEP-CUT SPECIALS Coupon Books available at Store. -- a Pe i H % 5 Ry Sepas eT