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WR TREN BE | in 2 et A MAS BAC I MM ARS VAS La CAROTENE Ea 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR ---.Wednesday, Mar. 16, 1977 - News from Blackstock Family and children services by Mrs, Pat Fletcher Sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the Par- son family on the passing of her mother last week. Rev. and Mrs. Parson are visit- _ ing in Newfoundland. ~~ _ Sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the family and friends of Mrs. Russell Mountjoy who passed away at the Port Perry Nursing Home on last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hyde, Thornhill, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hodge and Mrs. M. Argue. --.Mr..._and....Mrs.... Michael .. Koprowski, Scarborough, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hodge and Mrs. M. Argue. ." Sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin on the passing of Maxine's nephew, John Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beatty, Bobcaygeon, were Thursday guests of Mrs. Austin Beacock. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cory, Oakwood, visited her aunt Mrs. W. Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hos- kin have returned from an extended trip to - California and also spent two weeks visiting the Dick Baileys at their summer. home in Arizona. ~ Winners at the weekly senior citizen card party with 15 tables were: 1st - Bruce Bright 89, 2nd - Doug Brock 82, 3rd - Everett Wat- son 81, 4th - Susie Harris 81, 5th- -- Laurenna- Bright 78; -6th -~-Muriel-- Lawrence -78, Low - George Crozier. Cartwright Central Public School is presenting a Science Fair Wednesday, March 16th with displays, exhibits and working models. Student viewing is from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30. Parents and public are cordially invited to attend from 1:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Our Grade 4 classes en- joyed an excursion to the LITTLE BRITAIN WELL DRILLING * WELL CLEANING * PUMPS INSTALLED Year Round Service 786-2651 R.R. 1 Little Britain SUNDAY Bacon, 2 Eggs, Toast & Coffee. 74 _ Royal Ontario Museum Monday, March 14th, C.C.P.S. Senior - Boys Basketball team competed in the R.H. Cornish Invita- tional Tournament Sat. March 12th and defeated Thora and R.H. Cornish's B Team to go on to the finals against E.A. Lovell. Our team was defeated in- the finals but displayed a good overall showing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van- Camp visited the Arthur VanCamp's on. Scugog -Island on Sunday. -----Mrs.- Ernie Belyea-of Oak-- ville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wannan of St.Catharines visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mountjoy on the week- end. Mrs. May Graham and Verena of Toronto joined in a dinner with the Mountjoy Family on Sunday. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryans to celebrate their anniversary were Nancy's family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Brown, Mr. Gord Brown of Courtice, Mrs. Virginia Fairey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hanc and Traci, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Killens and family all of Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stinson, Mr. Rick Alpe, Oshawa and Miss Edie Alstein. Con- gratulations Nancy and Bob! Lorri Fairey and Patti Bryans spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob "Bryans. 10a.m.to2 p.m. 'tric institutions. These are restraints as directed by the (continued) evolved from what Mr. Dymond called: "the child- ren snatchers' , 'At one time we figured "that was the solution, to simply remove the kids from their homes. We've come a long way since then. The Children's Aid is a group that provides pro- grams and services that does something about the problems in our society, and at far less the cost than it would cost to keep people in came through the year with flying colours in spite of the uncertainty as to whether we could pay them as plan- ned. We are deeply apprec- 'ative of their steadfast "support. As Is so often the prison, in hospitals, psycia- the hidden alternatives," said Dymond. - For the community at large, support of organizations such as Children's Aid should be just as much a concern to the electorate and their elected represent- atives as roads and sewers. According to a report to the meeting given by local director Barnaird Lewis, 1976 was one of the most difficult years ever for the Society, due primarily to the application of financial Provincial Government. The restraint program couldn't have come at a worse time for us. In the previous year, 1975, we had implemented new approved programs part way through the year and experienced a large increase in children in care. We were faced with large "roll over" costs - costs which put us well over the financial limits imposed ° on us, without any increase" in rates or volume. : "It is to the everlasting credit of our President and' Board of Directors that they strongly resisted the efforts to so drastically cut the funds we needed. I am proud of them for the stand they took - a stand which eventually resulted in our obtaining most of the re- sources we required. Re- grettably, we were not given approval for the funds we did eventually receive until after the end of the year so that we were unable to do with them all that we had planned, resulting in a surplus," he said. "It was most gratifying to see the positive response of our community to the lack of statutory finances during the year. An appeal for funds for our summer camp program was very success- ful; and the response to our he suggested that . Trick - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trick were united in marri- age in the Church of Ascen- sion, Port Perry, November 27th, 1976. The bride is the former Sandra G. Luke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luke of Port Perry. The groom is 4 - case, when the going gets tough there are those people and organizations. that pro- vide unwavering support and assistance sufficient to renew one's faith in his fellow man," he said. Luke the son of Mrs. June Trick of Seagrave. The matron of honour, friend of the bride, Debbie Short of Port Perry. The hest man was Doug .* Mappin of Oshawa, friend of the groom. oud iis H Don and Sandra Trick are now residing in' Oshawa. 4d Home Made 29 Christmas appeal was 47 MONDAY Soup of the Day, unusually generous," he i Egg Salad Sandwich, 11 a.m. to2 p.m. said. 05 Coffee or Tea. He said that any societal i system that short changes x 7) the needs of its children and A youth is in the twilight of its A Home Made existence: Society seems to 2 TU ESDAY Soup of the Day, ad be falling short in respect of 4 ; Tuna Salad Sandwich, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. meeting the needs of many 8x10 Colour Portrait 34 Coffee or Tea. of its young. people, and only 88; oh there is need to ask if some -» ' a rd of the areas which are pre- E FROM OUR SELECTION OF EIGHTY SCENIC AND COLOUR BACK: ) 3 } sently consuming resources * SELECT ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS AND SAVE UP TO Ys COMPARED TO 197 . are as essential as the pro- » SEE OUR NEW LARGE DECORATOR PORTRAIT, Ji WEDNESDAY Home Made Ty . grams which shouldbe fm- * YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEER. 4 ! Soup of the Day, ; ; , plemented for the young : Chicken Salad Sandwich, ram. to2p.m: people > the. citizens of No obligation to buy additional portraits i Coftes or Tes. tomorrow. THURS., MARCH 17 - 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. h He said 1976 was a very § Coram // heavy year for the str who FRI., MARCH 18 - 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. i . ri onired BY a SAT., MARCH 19 - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; the I) ir B Tr | "They vere the io See our new large Decorator Portrait, ary par | == le TEDMANS not: get! setvices that PORT PERRY PLAZA - HWY. 7A. PORT PERRY, ONT. % 1 rt Heo Url A dr - they n Fis 158 Water St., Port Perry - 985-8611 STORE HOURS; ONE SITTING PER SUBJECT- $1 PEA SUBJECT ONAL hilt ii pn > "The foster parents and \ ki 3. SBME ALY SET ART r FRI other child care resources -