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Si Li" - 2 I 4 : aie : PR A Re Te en AD A w 1 SES Set SE Sey 18 (Eirias SRE Se RSE 5 ER Me < ST ik vary 20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 18th, 1973 Seagrave News Now we know that winter is over. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Venner ventured back 'to their Seagrave home after a whole winter in the south. April meeting of U.C.W. was held on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Keen conducting the worship ser- vice. Others taking part were: Mrs. Ken Short (prayer), Mrs. Hurst (scrip- ture) Mrs. Reg. Abraham and Mrs. Tobin (duet) and Mrs. Boe (Easter topic). Reports heard during the business session with Mrs, Rae Abraham in charge included the information that the ladies were inthe black to the amount of $495, that 1 sick box and 1 card had been sent and 1 visit made. Plans for the Spring luncheon to be held on Wed., April 25 at 12:30 were given a final going over. The floor painting job didn't get done because of the damp- ness but there will be another try this week. The sectional rally is to be held in Childrens Aid Society (continued) or visits her doctor. People of all ages are needed to help out addressing greeting cards or doing other clerical work in the office. Some go into residences and organize book clubs or other cultural activities. "Senior citizen volunteers help make our services better known to the com- munity," says Bev Muir. CASE AIDS NEEDED The volunteer program also rp to act as case aids, or assistants to the professional staff. Some case aids are married or retired professional people who are not prepared to take on a full time job, but volunteer so they can keep active. People who start off as drivers are sometimes pro- moted to case aids after they have undergone the training that is available to volun- teers and shown genuine ability and concern, Bev says. The need for volunteers is shown by statistics which indicate that the society budget only allows for a staff of 30 professional social workers who are responsible for keeping track of nearly 800 children across the county that the agency is concerned about. Bev Muir points out that there are children in Port Perry and Uxbridge that her agency tries to help, and volunteers are needed right here. "A volunteer brings a wider scope of service to the community," she says. People wishing to volun- teer their time, car or talents to help children should write to Bev. Muir, P.O. Box 321, Midtown Mall or phone 723 - 5211. Pinedale Church on May 17th, starting at 9 o'clock. A motion was passed that the ladies'to have the '73 rally in Seagrave. Our group will be serving. lunch at the Rutherford Horse Show to be held at the farm on June 9th. Plans are being made by the social committee. It was agreed that our members would again spon- sor a church service during the summer months. To finish the meeting Mrs. Reg Abraham read a poem "The Faithful Few" and then the faithful few had lunch. Our largest social event took place on Saturday night when about 75 people met in the church basement to bid farewell to the Gordon Lloyd and Wilbert Couch families. The evening was spent in crockinole and euchre with high and low prizes won by the following. Crackinole -- Mrs. Keen and Mrs. H. Short. Euchre -- ladies Mrs. Boe and Mrs. Fishley. Men"s Doug Fish and Ralph Reynolds. Joanne Nobbs proved to be the best guesser and won a jar of Easter eggs. Mr. Cliff Short as chair- man called the two families to the front, read the address and presented a variety of gifts to members of both families. There were 7 including their son-in-law in the Lloyd line-up but only 3 Couchs were present. The Lloyd farm will be occupied after a short time (continued on page 21) with Savings ! Store Stock -- Sale ends April 30th DISHWASHERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS WRINGER WASHERS R.C.A. WASHERS t 0" OFF all fl oor units REFRIGERATORS DRYERS FREEZERS SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES SPECIAL BONUS SALE OF ALL CEILING & WALL TYPE FIXTURES (STOCK ONLY) 20% OFF marked Price BEENEN ELECTRIC LIGHTING CENTRE Main & Plank St. -- UXBRIDGE, Ont. 852-3575 COUPLES TOURNAMENT at Centennial Lanes was won this year by Sharon and Garth Linton. Judy and Bryan Reader were the runners up. Viv. Rider is seen presenting the trophy. Bw yw 'in PUBLIC SCHOOL BOWLING CHAMPS receive their trophies from Jim Rider, proprietor of Centennial Lanes. From lef} to right Kelli Thompson, Donna Page and Joy Webb. Not available for the picture Mike Bond and Ralph Shaw. PRINCE ALBERT AUTO CENTRE 985-3311 Operated by JOHN YOUNG and PAT MURPHY COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIR Mechanical Service