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"<r . oS mw Fes IER as a Pr ne ZS an Re ns v en PRIDE, COWL Pr = Sas Hn = a 16 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Feb. 27th, 1974 News from Seagrave It won't take long to skim through our news this week. So far we haven't heard of any births, marriages. deaths or sicknesses. Events scheduled for the week are a pancake supper on Tuesday night. 4-H begins work on Wednesday;evening. choir practice on Thursday evening and the World's day of Prayer service on Friday afternoon at 2. Regarding this last event All ladies are Planners have been frustra- ted in their attempts to rqund out the program but tell us everything will be arranged by Friday. Mrs. Don Hunter has re- turned or is returning today from Florida where she has been tor about 3 weeks. "The BI. Wanamakers en- tertained son Bill and his wife Sharon from Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ross Named president Ross Marshall. a purebred Holstein breeder from Kirk- ton. Ontario. has been Cedar Creek News Mr. and Mrs. Rick La- roque and Richard visited- Mr. and Mrs. John Farrow al South River last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tre- panier of Toronto were last weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larocque. Miss Karin Cummings of Orangeville spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cummings and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laroc- + que and children of Uxbridge were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Laroc- que. Brenda Cummings spent Sunday night with her aunt. Mrs. Grant Beacock. Shirley Road. . NEED MUSIC? call 985-3089 (after 6p.m.) Peter's Platters | For Income Tax & Bookkeeping Services see ALEX SHEPHERD 250 Queen St. Phone 985-7031 Specializing in Business and Farm Operations DUFF Electronics ADMIRAL TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE 985.7993 PORT PERRY named the Holstem-IFriesian Association of Canada Presi- dent for [974 This is the first nme that a breeder from Huron County has been named to the post Mr Marshall. who operates a Century Farm under the prefix Merci Acres. has deep roots in the prarebred Holstein business since he took over the home farm located at Lot 9, Concession 13. Usborne Township in 1936. His first purebred Holstein was pur- chased in 1941 and he became a member of the Holstein Association the following vear. He has shown his cattle at the Huron County Black and White Show every vear since then except in 1972 when duties as Vice-President caused (oo great a burden. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL REPAIRS to all makes of Sewing Machines Ih ena SEWING. CENTRE Sales & Service It Bond St. W. - Bond Tower Oshawa - 576-7550 RELIABLE PLUMBING & HEATING For Information Phone Bert Faber 985-2012 invited. - from Utica on Saturday evening. Then on Sunday, - they attended a communion service at Faith United Church in Toronto where Rev. L. Criteh is stationed. They had lunch at the Critch home and in the afternoon called on some (riends and old neighbours. Mr. and Mrs entertained their entire family on Sunday. That means that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobin and family of Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Dane Coxworth and Shane of Uxbridge, Detective Dennis Tobin and Sharon Barron, Oshawa were there. Miss Janette Abraham spent the weekend in John Tobin Bowmanville with her cousin, Lenore Adams. Meanwhile father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abraham spent their time with the Snowmobile Club away north of Minden. Others at the same meel were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sturman. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Luke and Mr. Billy Wray. Sunday services were much as usual and the birthday box got used again. Young Melody Anne Somer- ville proudly deposited her few pennies as did her mother Mrs. Len Somerville and Miss Bonnie Short. It anyone with news to report would call 2618 during the week end or after 6 p.m. on Monday we would be glad to report their items. DIRECTORY . Kinsmam fall USC7BPVL AREFIS EE SEN SS HS yO IA Ya 'y PEL A SLI W VN V We A Nursing Home News On Monday night we were favoured by the presence of the Kinettes, the committee being Terrie Langille, Caro- lynn Scanlon and Angie Di- naut. It was film night and Pascal Dinaut showed the pictures. The first one was a Lareland Hardy episode called "Tit for Tat". Wonder if anyone recalls it. "Scenes of Northern Ont: ario'" was the next and the pictures were of the country north of Lake Superior called Ojibway Country. The scen- ery was breath-taking, scantily populated and we glimpsed lakes, hugh cliffs, forests and young Indians plaving games. A forest fire was shown, starting as a handful, and was soon a roaring, raging inferno, and the beautiful trees were all burning. One could not help thinking of'the poor frightened animals, big: and little, running this way and that, looking for a way out - and there was no way. Aflerward the complete de- vastation of the area was shown. "Animals of the Zoo' - The story of a mischeivious boy with a water pistol, teasing the animals. He was caught by a fat zoo-keeper after a hard chase, given an old- fashioned spanking and plac- ed in a small cage labelled "Wild Boy". The animals all walked curiously around the cage of the thoroughly fright- ened boy. Taken from his uneasy position at last we Study of English and History mandatory The mandatory study of [English and Canadian studies for Ontario's secon- dary school students has been defined in the new Secondary School Diploma Requirements document re- leased by Education Mini- ster Thomas Wells last week. Mr. Wells announced in November that students en- tering secondary school this will be required to complete four credits in Fnglish studies and two cre- dits in Canadian studies in order to earn a secondary school graduation diploma. Ja The document issued to- day interprets English studies as traditional courses in English and Anglais and others such as creative writing, journalism, business correspon- dence. scientific reporting and dramatic arts. Canadian Studies is de- lined as any course which has its major purpose the study of some aspect of Canadian society be it his- torical. environmental, cul- tural. ecconomic political, geographical or sociological. WERNER'S SERVICE CENTER RR 4 Port Perry Ontario Corner Hay 128 TA Telephane 385 7162 MAZDA shies & service Al Volkswagon Service (fy) Walter J. Brown CARPENTRY RENOVATION ODD JOBS Phone 985-3259 Prince Albert, Ont. (Ess AUTHORISED OMY COM or 4 "LEONARD B. NIXON HEATING & BURNER CONTRACTOR HOME COMFORT DON MYERS CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING -- DRAG WORK PORT PERRY 985-3142 Ll \ Septic Tanks Cleaned By PUMP EQUIPMENT Septic Tanks and Weeping Beds Installed Port Reg. Perry Armstrong 985.7795 -- 985.2226 SANRIDGE Sand & Gravel L GILBANK Blackstock. Ont 986 1868 revovice neaer 989-7120 Custom Built Homes by 'STICHMANN HOMES LTD. y J 985-2454 EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED . General Insurance -- Port Perry - 985-7306 o Ron Rankin . AND SONS General Contracting Plumbing - Carpentry - Electric - Phone 985.7679 Electric Motor Rewinding and Repair MITTON ELECTRIC 'Hygrade Fuels 1 3197 Danforth Avenue, Scarborogh, | 24 Hr. Burner Service - After Hrs. 1-705-324-9649 Agent: Arvice Fisher Port Perry - 985-7951 LENNOX GENOA CIN Sales & Service from the EAVESTROUGHING Home & Barn Repair Brick & Block Work Roofing Painting Call Collect 579-1179 i - Butt & Son a a TY et. Comfort Specialists JS Whitby, Ont. . N V-Bel; wand Pulleys B EASON SEATLE RON earings == Chain and, Sprockets 985-3365 Raglan, Oshawa 723-1042 oe Refrigeration HANCOCK APPLIANCE SERVICING Household Appliances R.R.3 Port Perry 983-2968 Air-Conditioning ° MYLES KING ° . Auctioneer and Valuator FARM SALES - FURNITURE and ANTIQUES OSHAWA -- 725-5751 or 723-0501 BOB BERO BOB'S CARPENTRY ALL PHASES OF CARPENTRY Courtesy, Imagination and Estimates -- FREE -- R.R.3, Port Perry - 985-7027 see our young friend tearing for home on high. The pleasant evening end- ed with refreshments and a hearty thank you from Mr. Christie to the Kinettes for the fine evening. Despite a meeting of the Presbytery in Oshawa, Rev? Brawn came to the Home and spent an instructive half hour, which the residents fully appreciated. He played the piano, while the congre- gation gathered at 7 p.m. Rev. Brawn opened the meeting with a hymn and a prayer. He then read the nineteenth chapter of the book of John and followed this by the story of a little boy of six years who willfully broke his wagon all to pieces. This act was explained and excusgd by the saying "That's human nature". As time went on his destructive actions grew worse but peo- ple still said, "Boys will be boys." By the time he was in his thirties he was an alcoho- lic and worse. The service was closed by a prayer by Rev. Brawn and the singing of the one hund- red and first hymn. On Wednesday at 2 p.m. the members of the U.C.W. of Grace Church, Scugog Island gave the residents of the Home a fine time by preparing a concert, sing- song and general friendly social afternoon. The program - Introduct- ion by President, Mrs. Mad- eline Cawker. Sing-song by Norma Crowell and Colleen Wingrove. Play by Christine ~ Prentice, Norma Crowell and Elsie Pogue. Accordian solo by Robert Kroonenberg. Vocal solo by Bill Wingrove. Poem read by Yvonne Apple- ton. Duet by Bill and Colleen Wingrove and closing re- marks by Madeline Cawker. The Chair-person was Mrs. Wingrove and pianist was Mrs. Redman. The dining-hall was well filled and the program well received and varied; the sing-songs were old favour- ites. The social hour after the concert, the tasty refresh- ments served, made the afternoon a great success and the people of the Home say a very sincere 'Thank you." The winners at Bingo this week were Mesdames Pear- cy, Walker, Phoenix, Clark, _ Truckle, Belque and Messrs. Brown, John Doupe, Da- mells. Davidson, Moroz, and Abbott. Mr. Glen Hood was out for * the week-end. Mr. Davidson was at Sun Valley for the weekend. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Pearcy. and Mrs. Colye were out for the day. Mr. Christie, and Mr. Doupe were out for supper on Sunday. WOULD HAVE WON, IF THEY GAVE OUT OSCARS FOR A JOB WELL DONE', FRANK VALE + ELECTRIC Greenbank - Ont. 985-3402 SP ALEK TRICIAN shvs MANY AWARDS WE ¥