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~ -- < w -~ - < es § A ~- | " ~--- 6 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 22nd, 1974 World Crafts Exhibition at Science Centre Visitors to the First World PPI JARS TE Asks assistance ASR A By --- WAIN SE RNC AR Spans (continued) eastern section of the Re- Orono, Bowmanville, gion,' and Newcastle. However, valuable as these contacts within the region are, it is necessary now, for these individuals to organize a net work within their locality, which will serve to provide the grass roots participation which is essential. Therefore each of these area represen- tatives is being asked to convene a local meeting, during the month of May, to which all interested people in their locality, such as Minis- ters, Service Club Members, Salvation Army, concerned citizens, Hospital Board members, Public Health Nurses, Tenant Association members, Ratepayers, and other similar socially active groups will be invited. From this large group, it is hoped to recruit or elect members for a local social planning committee to meet as re- quired in order to provide advice and recommenda- tions to a Durham Region Social 'Planning Advisory Group. This Social Planning Council Advisory Group will be made up of volunteer representation elected or ap- pointed from each of five geographic areas of popula- tion. The Social Planning Coun- cils of Oshawa-Whitby, and of Ajax-Pickering, and the Family Life Association of Beaverton-Cannington, re- present three areas of the Region. It is hoped to estab- lish a representative and informed group of volunteers from the northern area (Bro- ck, Scugog, and Uxbridge) and from the eastern area (Newcastle, Bowmanville, Orono and Clarke), who will provide a continuing local voice in. social welfare mat- ters. We think that" you (or a representative from your Group) could provide val- uable assistance in achiev- ing the above objective, and this letter is invite you to the meeting being held locally at 8 p.m., Thursday, May 30th, at the Municipal Offices in Port Perry. We hope you will be pre- sent to help organize a Durham-wide social network to bring about the best use of our resources toward com- munity improvement. Yours truly, Elizabeth Fulford, (Mrs.) Chairman. Crafts Exhibition at the Ontario Science Centre will be invited to join a quilting . bee throw clay on a potter's wheel, tie a knot in a communal macrame hang- ing, operate a treadle lath, try their hand at spinning and weaving and take part in many other exhibits. The Exhibition, to be held at the Ontario Science Cen- tre, Toronto, from June 11 to September 2, is the first exhibition of its kind. Subtitled "In Pr se of Hands," the exhibition will attempt to show how craft items have been molded by hands and simple tools to "fulfill a human need. Perhaps more accurately described as a craft festival, the exhibition will come alive with people. Demon- strations by craftsmen will include lace-making, black- smithing, jewellery-making, macrame, weaving, potting and boat-building. The Yukon is located in the northwestern section of North America. It is border- ed on the north by the Arctic Ocean, on the south by the province of British Columbia, on the east by the Northwest Territories and on the west by Alaska. Blackstock area news Our community has many people on the sick list again. Bill Mahaffy is recovering from surgery in Oshawa General Hospital. Mrs. Lorne Griffin still remains in Bowmanville Hospital. Mrs. W. W. VanCamp is recover- ing from recent surgery at her home under the watchful eye of her daughter, Mrs. Ron Drinkwater of Ottawa. Beautify Your Home! with ALCAN ALUMINUM SIDING by Dusome Mrs. Marilyn~Bailey un- derwent surgery in Toronto General Hospital on Wed- nesday and heir many friends are so relieved that her doctors have discovered that her problem is not nearly as serious as was first feared. A speedy recovery is wished for you Marilyn. Mrs. Joan Graham underwent ear sur- gery during the week at Window Products Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Awning & Patio Doors R.R. No. 5, Sunderland Phone 985-3572 ART'S PLUMBING 'Sewer - HEATING Connections QUALITY WORKMANSHIP PHONE 985-2581 ART PETROZZI Cartwright Progressive Conservative Association ANNUAL MEETING and Election Of Officers Blackstock Recreation Center THURSDAY, MAY 23 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome. Question and answer period with Allan Lawrence M.P. Oshawa Hospital. All these and many other folk who are ill are wished better health. Mrs. McKee of Norwich spent some holidays with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson, Alan and Kevin. Rev. R.C. Rose showed his lovely pictures of his recent trip to the British Isles at the Fun Night at the St. John's Anglican Church Fun Night on Friday evening. A fine night of fun and fellowship was enjoyed by the good crowd present. On Saturday morning the Cubs of Cartwright Pack A, their leaders and families attended the Shriners' Circus in Oshawa. They all enjoyed the outing very much. "On Wednesday evening fourteen members of the A.C.W. met at the home of Susan Sheen.-Opening devot- ions were conducted by Susan. During the business, final arrangements for the Social Night on Friday eve- ning were made. It was decided to change the rate of catering to $3.50 per plate as are all the other organ- izations of the area. A tasty lunch served by the hostess and a social time concluded a lovely evening. Winners at the Women's Institute Card Party on Tuesday evening were Ladies' High, Mrs. Edith Anderson, Second Mrs. Lorna Richards; third Mrs, Foley. Men's High, Stanley Malcolm, second, Wilma VanCamp; third, Frances Gibson. U.C.W. Meeting On May 14 the General U.C.W. Meeting was opened at 8 p.m. with a poem, "A Smile," read by Peggy Lar- mer. Our guest speaker, Mrs. Osborne from Bowmanville, was introduced by Jean Adams and spoke in a most interesting way about her hobby of button collecting. Her many display cards showed the great number of varieties of beautiful speci- mens available, mostly old (continued on page 20) Proud winner of many trophies This small four year old, purebred minature poodle owned and handled by Mrs. Ruth Bray, Major Street, Port Perry was highes scor- ing dog of Obedience trial held at Coraldawn Kennels, Uxbridge, Saturday, May 11, held by the Club for German Shepherds. Bray's Black Peppi, re- ceived 198 points out of a possible perfect score of 200 points. He was entered in Utility Class, taking a first place in his class and high dog of the day working against approximately 40 dogs. He received the Bill Bar- ton Challenge Trophy. He has his Companion Dog QUEEN ST. - PORT MIDDLETON'S Title (C.D.) his Companion Dog Excellent title (C.D.X.) and two passes toward his Utility Dog Title. He must have one more pass to obtain his U.D. Title it being the highest degree you can re- ceive in Obedience Training. Bray's Black Peppi, has received over twenty tro- phies in Novice and Open 'Trials and now has these to add to his collection. The Bill Barton trophy can be tried for again next year. Three high scoring years would let the recipient keep it. He had his Utility training at the Nepachee~Training School, Oshawa under Mrs. Betty McHugh, instruc- tress. Pays $125,000. for Holstein A World record price for a cow was set at the Shore Canadian Classic Sale held May 13, 1974, in Glanworth, Ontario, when $125,000.00 was paid for Future Hope Rocket Flicka. The bid was made by London Dairy Farm of Port Huron, Michigan, U.S. This sur- passes the old record of $122,000.00 paid at the Hano- ver Hill Dispersal in 1972, for Tara Hills Pride Lucky Barb purchased by the "Pride Barb Syndicate' of Ontario. PERRY - 985-2562 ask about our HOME FOOD-FREEZER PLAN a plan to fit everyones budget Fresh Ground CHUCK » 51.19 SIDE BACON 95¢ Legs & Breasts Chicken Quarters nv. 75°¢ Beef STEAKETTES 2 31.9 Weiners 10 Ib. box 69° 6.50 Ib. FREEZER ORDERS Sides, Hinds & Fronts of BEEF J | Terms arranged Approx. per week