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-~ bdo SEP he ae er mt ee dir } rT AA a ERA, 3, el ~ a: _ a --p Y STAR---W 1 News from Blackstock Mr. and Mrs. Keith John-, ston of Belleville, Miss Linda Johnston, Toronto spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. J.A. Johnston. Mrs. Roy Johnston and Mrs. Reid of Little Britain were Sunday . afternoon callers of Mrs. Wilbert Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Reg Boundey of Port Perry. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Alma Fowler were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lar- mer, Danielle, Jason and Rebecca, Pickering, Mr. Don Chislett, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Ruther- ford, Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Assel- stine and family, Waterloo are spending 'a weeks holi- day with their parents and other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gay and grandsons, Bowmanville were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms. Many people are interes- ted in the new underground Bell Telephone Cable along Purple Hill road. This cable will extend from Toronto to 'Montreal and "will carry 200,000 conversations at one time as well as transmitting Television programmes and other data. It is amazing that one cable can be so import- PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE on July ant to so many people. Let's hope no one digs a post- hole into it. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and girls, Mrs. Courtney Graham spent from Thurs- day to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dorrell and family, Charlton. The Kellys were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Edwards and family, Englehart. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crawford (nee Heather Coates) who were married in Blackstock United Church on Saturday afternoon. The wedding dance was held in the Nestle- ton Hall. Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs. Muray Carna- gham (nee Wendy Paite) who were married in a North York United Church. Another successful dance was held in the Rec. Centre on Saturday evening this time sponsored by the Agri- culture Society and with George Beare and his Merry- makers providing the music. Sunday was certainly a busy day for many of our local residents. The United Church Sunday shcool held its annual picnic in the park and was enjoyed by the many students and a number of their parents. The Cart- wright Fife and Drum Band i 4 PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE 4 led the annual Orange Parade in Bowmanville on Sunday morning. In the afternoon Decoration Services were held at the Union Cemetery, Cartwright < and also at the Pine Grove: Cemetery, Prince Albert. Mr. Glass was the speaker at the Cartwright Service and Rev. V.M. Parsons spoke at Prince Albert: Sorry to report that Mr. Mervyn Grahantis very ill in Port Perry Hospital. His many friends wish as speedy a recovery as possible for him. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm and family enter- tained the boys of the Hockey Team which is sponsored by Malmont Farms and their parents to a pool party Sunday afternoon and evening. Winners of the Women's Institute Draw "are announced after the drawing at the dance Saturday eve- ning First Prize - Cookware Mrs. Larry Schryburt Blanket - Mrs. Gladys Thompson, Tray - Mrs. Stur- man, Greenbank. Last Thursday the stu- dents of the Cartwright - Central Public School held their annual Play Day when the entire school is divided into teams which compete in various "fun" events. Re-elect Allan LAWRENCE Your NATIONAL VOICE for Northumberland-Durham ~My 'MW Responsible # Representation 4 v Allan Lawrence has been easily available of constituents. X Published by Northumberland-Durham Progressive-Conservative Assoc. Allan Lawrence, through his personal tele- phone service, has given assistance and advice with individual problems to thousands "Allan Lawrence is a hard man to beat. No doubt about that. He has become widely known throughout the long stretch from Orono to Hastings . . . He does his political homework. He has proven time and again his worth as a constituency man." -- Excerpt from Cobourg Star editorial, May 1974. Allan Lawrence has one of the best attend- ance and voting records in the last Parliament, and at the same time, has been readily acces- sible throughout Northumberland-Durham. 8 Re-elect ABE IRY PRICATOE VO OES \ REL VISE et AS LN Che FN) f . NY At a recent Cub meeting under the Leadership of Dennis Symes four cubs of the 1st Scugog Cub and Scout Troop won their five stars, this is the highest number of stars that can be earned in the Scouting program. Left they are Brian Sutherland, Michael Rudkin, Clay Lovering and Sean Fewer. Photo by Arnold Roach Cartwright Scouts have busy year By Jim Sloane In January of this year the 1st Cartwright Troop of Scouts while meeting in their new home; the Nestleton Scout Hall held their investi- ture ceremony and wel- comed their new members. Since then there have been some distinguished visitors Y. at their meetings. Mr. Parsons of Blackstock to speak to the Scouts regard- ing their Religion in Life badges. Mr. Burns of Caesarea to advise them on method-and materials for repair and maintenance of their canoes. Mr. Lawrence Malcolm who brought them the first official word of the decision to classify the Scout Hall as a Township Publi@*Building. Mr. William Pogue 'of Oshawa who gave them movies, slides and an inter- esting and humourous com- mentary on the trip he and his son took down the Yukon River by canoe last summer. The canoe he used on that trip has since attracted the attention of thieves and disa- ppeared from the roof of his car and the G.M. Parking Lot in Oshawa. Mr. Murray Archibald who appears at frequent inter- vals collecting papers and bottles - transporting equip- ment - replacing scouter's when necessary and being one of their chief benefactors wherever possible. Mr. John Kristensen who is always on hand when needed and has been for a number of years now. Scouting has many friends and supporters in the area as evidenced by the immediate sell out whenever they hold a dance. In February it had become obvious that 1% hrs. on Tuesday evenings would never accomplish their purposes and projects so the meetings were extended to an extra three hours on Saturday mornings. The Venturers contributed invaluable assistance with" the Scout Summer Camp last July and two of them have been assisting the Scout Troop since one of them contributed the week of his school break to take a Junior Leadership Training Course at Blue Springs. In line with this policy, the four Patrol Leaders of the Scout Troop - spent Friday evening before the Saturday Cuboree demonstrating and helping Cubs from all the Packs involved set up the tents they would require. Two of them camped over- night with the Cubs and remained the following day to make themselves gener- ally helpful. On June 21, 2 - 3, all the 3 'Scouts of the Lakeland Unattached Groups are holding a Camporee at Vine's Woods. Parents are] as always, welcome, to ob- serve -- or join in. is The Troop also plans au exploring - canoing Summer Camp in the North West corner of Algonquin Park. Plan to accompany the Scout Troop on a week of canoing, exploring, fishing and enjoying Nature in Algonquin Park. If you are interested, check with the Troop® Leaders. Your education has been sadly neglected . if your never gone camping with 1st Cartwright Scouts. If you have children you want to escape from for 2 week, leave them with your mother-in-law. Take your wife, a canoe and your sense of humour and go camping. It will be an experienc you'll never forget. Neither will your mother-in-law probably. If you have an interest in Scouting, or think you might 'have, get in touch with any of the Scout Leaders. Too many people think the Scouter is there to teach the Scouts. Actually he's there to learn from or because of the Scouts. AE Jobson OPTOMETRIST for appointment 'call 985-2383 or Zenith 59240 T-- ad @, "PQ ALEK TRICIAN »s | ATHAT WE MAY BECOME WISER FRANK VALE ELECTRIC Greenbank - Ont. 985-3402 2 | -- 4