6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday; April 30, 1975 Five generations residing in four different places recently met for a re-union at the home of the great grandmother, Mrs. Stella W. Miller, Epsom, who is at the left in the picture. Next to her is the great great grandmother, Mrs. W.M. Hill from Mississauga, Ont., the grandmother, Mrs. James Marshall, Windsor, Ont. and the mother, Mrs. Thomas Rylett, Belle River, Ont. with her three month old daughter, Amanda Star Rylett. This was the third time the christening dress was worn, since it was.hand made for the occasion of the great grandmother's christen- fx EN SWE Nao) Sere y ro 4 2 a CHOICE ES GIEGEE | CUSTOM KILLING - FREEZER ORDERS BEEF Fronts, Hinds, Sides PORK . "Personalized Cutting and Wrapping « The Family, Butchers gpecials for this week Chicken %'s 1.69" Beef Liver 1, 95¢ Ontario W.1. hold Spring board meeting The semi annual Spring Board meeting of the Feder- ated Women's Institutes of Ontario met at the Lord Simcoe Hotel, Toronto, April 21st - April 25th. All 32 Board Directors from Ontario were in attendance. They were welcomed by the new presid- ent, Mrs. Herb Maluske, Chesley, and newly. appoint- ed secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Earl Morden, Rodney. In her president's address Mrs. Maluske expressed appreciation for the many messages of Congratulations and good wishes. She has attended many meetings of the Erland Lee Home, Ontario Food Council, Opening of the Ontario Legis- lature and the reception fol- lowing given by the Lieuten- ant-Governor, the Honour- able Pauline McGibbon. Mrs. Earl Morden reported office mailing of 2,663. Secre- tary's mailings numbered 339 and this does not include the large mailings done by the Home Economics Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Mrs. ~ Harvey Houston, the Public Relations Officer, expressed appreciation for the excellent press coverage they are now receiving in many parts of Ontario. Home and Country magazine is placed in Libra- ries, Doctors' Offices and Beauty parlours. This edu- cational organization is open to all who wish to be mem- bers, and share in the 4-H, and a variety of other Home- making short courses. Mrs. Austin Rumble presented the proposed budget for 1975-76 and other recommendations of the Finance committee. Mrs. Maluske, who is the Senior Board Director to the Federated _Women's Insti-. tutes of Canada, reported that Mrs. John McLean, president of F.-W.I.C. will be attending the Officer's Con- ference, in University of Waterloo, April 29th, 30th and May 1st. Mrs. Parker Rock- well, Troy, Michigan will be visiting Canada May 22nd to June 27th. Sheis the Grace E. Frysinger International Fel- lowship winner. Mrs. Austin S. Zoeller, vice president of F.W.I.C. is setting up the itinerary. Mrs. C. L. Alex- ander, Cayley, Alberta will be travelling to the United States from Canada on the same Fellowship. The Ade- laide Hoodless Rose is avail- able from Aubin Nurseries Ltd., Carman, Manitoba. Miss. Helen McKercher, director of the Home econo- mics Branch, said the Nutri- tion workshops have been presented 94 times, reaching over 3,453 persons. The follow up Food Forum will be "More about Nutrition and Family Meals. 4-H Garden Clubs are popular and have over 3000 members. A new the ize Your Pattern.' Mrs. Austin S, De, New Hamburg, chairman of the Erland Lee Home commit- tee, told of many renovations that have been completed in, the Lee home at Stoney Creek. Women's Institute Week is planned for the Home, June 9th - 13th. Miss Jane Miller, Toronto, presented the Junior women's Institute Activities. Two new branches were or- ganized in 1974 in Stormont County and the city of Guelph. With eight branches there is a total of 129 mem- bers. The 1975 Spring meet- ing was held at Snelgrove Community Hall. Mr. Mc Neil, Horticulturist for the April Blizzard By Connie Haigh R.R.3, Port Perry The weatherman forecast a storm - A strong north wind and snow; But in 'April, who expects That it would snow and blow? From Oshawa we started out To our home on Scugog Island, Enjoying the sight of the drifting snow As we wended our way to high land. We managed as far as the Concession road When the car stuck fast in a drift. The wind persisted and snowflakes drifted, And, of course, no chance of a lift. So we headed back on foot through the snow, Traversing the mountain of white, And found a haven in a farm- house kitchen - Some food and a bed for the night. Such hospitality from strangers Was something to warm the heart. The time passed so fast and pleasantly, And soon it was time to depart. : Came the arrival of the rescue squad - The local policeman and his snowmobile; A method of travel I former- ly cursed, But a storm renders useless the wheel. The weather may be dastardly foul, You may be stranded with no place to go. But when neighbours are thoughtful and helpful and kind - Who cares for a blizzard? Ministry of Agriculture in Halton, gave a very inform- ative talk on landscape gar- dening. Several resolutions were sustained by the F.W.LO. Concerns felt that computer cash registers will nake if difficult to tell the actual price one is paying for a product and ask that this system be abolished and that all merchandise sold under this system must have prices Irene Margaret Whitfield A well-know and respected citizen of the area, Irene Margaret Whitfield, passed away suddenly at her home, R.R. 1, Port Perry, Friday, April 4th, 1975, where she had resided 28 years. Mrs. Whitfield was born in Sunderland, April 4th, 1917, a daughter of Birdie Dewey and the late Leonard Leahy. Educated in Port Perry, she married Frank Whitfield, October 26th, 1946. A devoted wife and mother, she was a member of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The deceased. was an ardent worker "in many organizations and a member of the Catholic Women's League, Legion Ladies Aux- iliary, Honeydale W-.I., Hospital Auxiliary, director of Port Perry Agricultural Society and assistant leader of the 4H Club. Left to mourn her passing, is her husband, Frank Whit- field, sons Edward, Raymond and Gerald and : daughter-in-law, Joanne, her mother, Mrs. Birdie Leahy, brothers Edward and John, Port Perry, and Clarence of Brantford, sisters Teresa (Mrs. Harvey Hall) Port Perry and Mary (Mrs. Wm. Gilkes) Oshawa. Paigrers were Barry WES PLUMBING - OBITUARY clearly marked on all items; That the law be enacted to prohibit the use of wire staples when packaging food stuff. F.W.1.O express their concern to Ministry of Natural Resources of Ontario and to Department of Envir- onment that certain species of Birds and animals are in danger of becoming extinct through careless and greedy Junong practises, Leahy, Bill Hall, Bill Harri- son, Ralph Honey, John Mar- tens and Sam Naples. The largely attended Mass was held at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, April 8th at 11:00 a.m., with Fathers Mickers, Gignac and Paul Vernooys conducting the service. Temporary entombment was in Ux- bridge Vault for burial later in Uxbridge Cemetery. pur FRIENDLY "PHILOSOPHER sas: | evereysooy wanrs ro LIVEA LONG TIME BUT... NOBODY WANTS 70 GET 'WAGG BROS. TEXACO 257 Scugog St.. Port Perry Phone: 985-7262 LANE HEATING - - ELECTRIC { PORT PERRY 985-2473 OFFICE -- "RESIDENCE Tradition a ' Brought To Light oS ois r , 2 clothing course is Personal- Letit snow! Let it blow! wh, es Minced Beef PURE PORK SAUSAGES 69° 95° Ruddy Electric now has on display these- early Canadiana Table Lamps. They feature hand decorated glassware that is fired : Mm v for permanency. 4 ~ WHITBY DENTURE CLINIC 214 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY 668-7797 Mal SRL A WRIT a. Rudd Soft Open evenings and Saturdays oo 8) Asp fishies PRT ST ¢ Call for APPOINTMENT 0 Rig nile M ARG ARI \ F Ib No Charge for CONSULTATION dutor of your home B\ 2 : Custom Dentures Dro a dt . - -- Repairs and Relines see Dl fuouns ils ee CAWKER"S 90 days unconditional guarantee on all new selection is greatest. Ra ; "dentures provided. 1 year free adjustment. Gd » Member of the Denturist Society of Orsarie. BUTCHER SHOP Queen St. - Port Perry - Phone 985-2562 A "TER HOURS PHONE: 985.7327 Ruddy Electric Wholesale Ltd. 75 RICHMOND ST. Ww OSHAWA 725-3539 owned and operated by D. Thapar, Denture Therapist. " OPEN DAILY Specialists in Custom Dentures.