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LR CJ a Oo 4 » 7 A The members to conduct the business of the Port Perry Lions Club for 1973-74 are from left to right, seated: Bruce Beare, third vice president; Morley Bruce, second vice president; Cec King, president; Bill Sharpe, past president; Don McRitchie, first Lions elect Cec pas ' % » i ; pe FL Grant MacDenald, principal of Port Perry High School who is retiring at the end of June was a guest at the Lions Club meeting and as a momento was presented with a club banner by past president Don Carnegie. Sponsor Ray Cook is placing the membership pin on the lapel of the new member Vince McNenley following installation. Disiinclive Forms that Work for You Port Perry Star ih (h [N vice president; Standing: Gord Prentice, lion tamer; Len Clarke, director; John Zaporozan, tail twister; Bill Barr, P. Hvidsten, directors; Don Carnegie, treasurer; Arnold Roach, secretary. King president One of the most active meetings of the Port Perry Lions Club, despite the poor member attendance was held Monday night at Conway Gardens. Past District Governor Don Jones, Norwood was present to install the 1973 - 74 executive. A dedicated Lion himself, Mr. Jones made the ceremony a solemn and meaningful occasion. To head the Lions Club during the next term is a member of long and faithful standing, Cec King. Twenty six years ago, Mr. King was also installed as president of the local club, but only after a short period in office serious illness forced him to vacate the chair for some time. After completing 20 years looking after the financial. interests as the club's treasurer, Mr. King is again back in the president's chair. The spontaneous ovation he received from his fellow members proved his return University asks for assistance As a part of a continuing research project on Ruffed Grouse the University of Guelph, is attempting to collect a sample of eggs from the wild. The eggs are required to produce grouse for use in the research project. Due to the great difficulty in locating nests, it is necessary to have the co-operation of as many people as possible. Any person locating a nest within one hundred twenty-five miles of Guelph is asked to mark the location, but not to disturb the nest. They should contact the university by phoning collect to: Miss Pauline Corcoran (519) 824 - 4120, Ext. 2703 during business hours or at other times, Dr. A.L.A. Middleton (519) 822 - 3832; Mr. Don Price (519) 824-2276, Mr. Allan Garbutt (519) 823 - 5534. The university will come to pick-up the eggs as soon as possible and will pay the locator one dollar per egg for his trouble. to this office was a popular one. A new member was added to the roster when .Vince McNenley was sponsored by Ray Cook and properly installed by Past District Governor Storey Beare. Grant MacDorald, prin- cipal of Port Perry High School was guest of the club and was presented with a Port Perry Lions Club banner. Don Carnegie in a speech gave a resyme of Mr. MacDonald's long and dedi- cated service in the field of education and in particular his many years as teacher and principal in Port Perry. Mr. MacDonald who is retiring at the end of June told those present how much he had enjoyed his many years in Port Perry and the associatin on many occa- sions with the members of the Port Perry Lions Club and expressed his thanks for the invitation and the banner he received. It was announced at the meeting four High School students will again this year be participating in the Students Exchange Program between clubs in Pennsyl- vania and Connecticutt and clubs in District A-3. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 9th, 1973 -- 27 637 delegates attend Ontario Federated Women's Institute The 25th Officer Con- ference of Federated Women's Institutes of Ont- ario met at the University of Waterloo, May 1, 2 and 3. Despite grey sky and rain, 637 delegates purpose of this conference of Women's Institute members is a training school for officers. This time the groups were Secretary Treasurer, under the chair- manship of Mrs. Wm. G. Miller, Highland Creek; Citizernship & World Affairs convenership, under chair- man Mrs. John Hermansen, Weston; members - at - large group, with Mrs. Edward Urstadt, Owen Sound. On the first day 550 members were taken by bus to visit the Erland Lee Home which the Women's Institute purchased last year. Mr. Lee was co-founder with Mrs. Hoodless of the Women's Institute. There was also a tour of the computer centre at the Waterloo University. there were several showings of the seventy-fifth Anniver- sary tape, which took place at Toronto in February 1972. It also afforded the women the opportunity to visit the Public Relations display set up in Village 11 and purchase the Ontario W.I. story 'Humanities in Homespun," by Dr. Ethel Chapman, Contributing membership to *1.55 came. ,, The, 'the * Associated countrywo- men of the World, and other W.I. supplies. This is ar- ranged by§ the Provincial public relations Officer Mrs. Harvey Houston, Lucknow. Details of the Conference were in charge of Conference Secretary - Treasurer, Mrs. Robt. B. Webber, Blooming- dale and the bus tours to the Erland Lee Home by the chairman of the Home committee, Mrs. Austin Zoeller, New Hamburg. In-depth study of election A special committee of the Ontario Riding Liberal Ass- ociation has made an in-depth analysis of the last election won by Norm Cafik. At the same time, the committee has studied pro- cedures for the next election which could be called this year. The association's execu- tive says the election com- mittee has provided invalua- ble information and, as a result the committee will continue to function. The April executive meet- ing was at the Bay Ridges home of association vice- president, Frank Law. 14/7/45 CEMENT %" MAHOGANY PLYWOOD 4' x 8' good one side per bag : SOLID + BACK @eeccsc0cccsscscsscssesssnss se *6.50 sheet Reesor FUEL and LUMBER Phone 985-7951 Port Perry NSS SSS SSNS SS 03030503030. 50.30. 95.90 95.96.96 956 56 95.96.96 96.96.96.96.96'8 SERNA V NSN SNS SSS SSS VSS SNNS Geraniums ASSORTED BOX PLANTS . 2for 79° 69° BORDER FLOWERS for ROCK GARDENS ASSORTED SHRUBS 2 for *9.99 BEGONIA 24 to a Flat 2.99