The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Manchester News Church Sunday, June 15 at 11:15 a.m. Rev. B.R. Pogue in charge. There is to be a Presbytery meeting at our church Tues. ¢ June 17 at 7 p.m. Lunch served. The Manchester U.C.W. will meet at the church on Thursday, June 12, at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way enjoyed several days with Mrs. Dolly Roberts last week. On Sunday, to cele- brate Mr. Ways birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Way, Janine and David, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Tony Reddick, Gail, Steven and Christine, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fielding Campbell, Danny and Terry, Mr. and Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Roberts who cele- brated their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary June 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dobson visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jackson at Oshawa Saturday evening. A speedy recovery is hoped for Mrs. Keith Dyke who has, undergone surgery, in a Toronto Hospital. Mrs. L. Best and Mrs. Roy. Peyton and Mrs. Bob Aird enjoyed a trip to Ottawa to. the TOPS convention over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wesley and Mr. Ted Taylor spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roach. Paul and Ted com- Miss Susan Shetler of 159 Guelph St. Oshawa, won the Port Perry Star's fourth annual "Journalism Awards" contest, held under the auspices of the Canadian Community News- paper Association. $50.00 prize from the STAR, and will be entered in the National contest which carries an award of $400.00 and a gold medal. OUR HOMETOWN PAPER A hometown paper means lots of things to me. It means typographical errors and grand- mother calling to find opt why it is three hours late. It means another old school friend married and still another eligible bachelor off the dwindling list. It means if | don't read it within an hour after it has arrived'my sister will have it cut to threads. But a hometown paper is really Our Hometown Paper The winning article earned Miss Shetler a "touch with old friends. You may not get to see PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 11, 1975 -- 23 by word, line by line, page by page, so as not to miss a thing. It's a little bit of seriousness, sadness, joy, vital information, gossip, fun, and just about everything. It's being proud; having your bowling score published and your name right there in print. Or reading who scored what goal in last night's exciting game. It helps to keep the community together, and it's being aware, noticing a hirth, death or local wedding. It's meeting people, if only through print, your finding out about - city council, presidents of local clubs and just plain - who did what. It's taking time to reflect and keeping in them through the years, but you can continue to see their name in print or their families, and know that all is well. It means a voice. community to comment or criticize, to come A voice for the local at Mrs. Helen Jewell's Sun. peted in Canoe the more than that; it's a little community's link to together on local events. It's a chance to get a VE to attend Mr. Arthur Gilson's ~~ Nonquon race. family and friends, and most of all to reality. load off your mind. 23 ninety-third birthday, Mr. The 50th anniversary It's quite the opposite of a two-hundred and It means an opportunity for young people to 4 Will Temeer and Mrs. Edith Mulvey in their nineties too, a brother Mr. Harold Bilson of Bobcaygeon, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Temeer of Lindsay were present. Mrs. Fern Fielding, Miss Edna Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gerrow visiting at the Art Fieldings recently. ATTENTION FARMERS! WHY PAY service at Manchester Church was well attended with both -Rev. Pogue and Rev. W.G. Wylie taking part in the service. Rev. Wylie in his interesting sermon told about the union in 1925 as he, at that time, was old enough to cast his ballot in favour of the union. MORE? SAVE ON e DIESEL FUEL ~ «a MOTOR OIL oe GASOLINE Premium Quality Yanks and Farm . Pumps Available OUT OF TOWN CALLS CALL COLLECT WHITBY 668-3381 fifty page suburban paper, haphazardly flipped through over a morning cup of coffee. It is anxiously anticipated on that special day of the week, and brother and sister scrap over who will read it first, and whoever does, it is read, word: meet their needs with respect to employment, real estate for sale, special up-coming events and local entertainment. It arrives. It's thoughtfully read. It's enjoyed. It's a friend. It's our hometown paper! ou "It's the time of our lives" Senior citizens prove over and over again that their lives can be both crea- tive and productive. Senior Citizens Week focuses attention on their contributions and needs -- pro- moting and publicizing services provided by the Ontario Government to senior citizens, and éncouraging development of recreational and social services in communities across Ontario. For instance, lots of seniors are volunteering to help other senior citizens -- driving them to appointments, helping them to fill out income tax returns, teaching them, sharing experiences with them. Senior citizens are among our most important resources. This is what Ontario is doing to recognize them. Did you know that there are many senior citizens' physical fitness pro- grams that you can join (including Senior Citizens' Olympics organized in some Ontario communities)? Did you know that seniors themselves have developed many clubs and centres for their own special interests, including just about everything from gardening to world travel? With 1000 senior citizens' clubs here in Ontario, as well as 90 senior citizens' centres, there's bound to be one in your community. What's more, there are many special interest clubs that aren't limited as to age -- camera clubs, social clubs, study groups, a whole range of subjects that people who are retired now have time for. Through special grants and other assistance, older people are finding the opportunity to go back to school and university --to develop new talents and concentrate on new interests. For specific information about pro- grams and services available to senior citizens, the Ministry of Community and Social Services has just published RESOURCES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. For a copy, contact your local Ministry of Community and Social Services office or write: Senior Citizens' Bureau Ministry of Community and Social Services Hepburn Block, 4th Floor Queen's Park, Toronto. M7A 1S2 Ministry of Community and Social Services Rene Brunelle, Minister II NS A a Roel PA BE LTE rsh It's a pleasure to do business when you stay at the Lord Simcoe. If your calls are downtown you are within walKing distance. For uptown calls, the subway is right at our front door. After your business day is over, theatres and entertainment are close at hand. If you are driving we offer free overnight parking from 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 a.m., and if you are flying the airport bus stops frequently at the hotel. Try mixing business and pleasure . . . stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel, the friendly one. 150 King Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 362-1848 bez.) Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier pool Pl PA 1 Fo" Fg Zan pace)