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Good Training For Teens . Cadets looking for recruits \ f Do you know that there is an organization that is quite unique in your community? This organization is offered at ro expense to young men and women between the ages . of 13 and 18 inclusive. It has no church or.club affiliation and offers a range of activi- ties from model building to employment. Its purpose is to develop citizenship and leadership qualities in its members. Leaders are pro- vided to guarantee continui- ty and $50,000,000.00 is spent on the national organization each year to ensure the very best for the young who join. This town's organization has had three very success- ful years. Last summer it employed eight young men and women, sent five across Canada to mountain climb, canoe and parachute. Twelve went to the Lake Huron resort area where they spent six weeks learn- ing to care for themselves and developing into young men and women while can- oeing, camping, practicing bush survival and other act- ivities. The young people who were not employed were given $100 if they completed the six week course. This organization has been in this _ OBITUARIES -- R. LEIGHTON MacGREGOR Robert Leighton MacGre- gor of 54 Queen Street, Beams- ville, passed away at West Lincoln Memorial Hospital in Grimsby, on Friday, September 14th, 1979. Mr. MacGregor was born in Port Perry 76 years ago, a son of the late William and Phoebe (Wells) MacGregor. 'He had lived in Beamsville since 1934 where he was pro- prietor of Mac's Garage for 36 years until his retirement in 1970. He was a member of » Trinity United Church and a former member of its Board of Stewards. He was also a member of Ivy Lodge 115 AF. and AM. and of the Scottish Rite 32nd Degree. Surviving are his wife, the former Marjorie Boe; four sons, Neil in Hanover, Don in Beamsville, Dale in St. Cath- arines and Glen in Sydney, Australia; thirteen grand- children and one great gran- - dson. The funeral service was held at the Tallman Funeral Chapel in Beamsville on Monday afternoon, Septem- ber 17th, with Rev. John Gertridge officiating. In- terment - was in Mount Osbourne Cemetery, Beam- sville. Honourary bearers were Sim House and Lorne Hill and the active bearers were Dick Milne, Dave Mountain, Jack McKinney, Doug Robinson, Vaughan Shepherd and Beryl Steven- son. ALONZO FRANK VERNON The death of A. Frank Vernon occured at the Com- munity Hospital, Port Perry, June 27, 1979, following a. short illness. He was born at Prospect Ontario, November 15, 1887, the only son of Robert Arthur Vernon and Mary Ann Wil- son. He married Evelina Maude Crosier March 3, 1915 and they lived their entire life on the family farm at Prospect. He received his education at Prospect School which was built on a parcel of the farm. Later he be- came Trustee and Secretary- Treasurer of the same school. For many years he was Livestock Valuator for the Township of Reach. He was a member of the Mason- ic Lodge, Brooklin. Always a great lover of horses, he was widely known as an exhibitor and a judge. judge. He was predeceased by his wife Maude, sisters May (Mrs. Holliday), Lou (Mrs. Wales), Minnie (Mrs. Cham- bers), twin Alene (Mrs. Gill- ett) and son Harold. Surviving are four sons, Robert and Clare of Port Perry, Ronald and Ray, Cannington, seventeen grandchildren and twenty- three great grandchildren. Funeral service was from McDermott Panabaker Chapel, Port Perry. Inter- ment at Pine Grove Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were grandchildren Robert, John, Wayne, Donald, Jack and Gordon Vernon. GRACE FLORENCE OLIVE TAYLOR Grace Florence Olive Tay- lor of R.R.1, Port Perry, passed away on Wednesday, September 12, 1979. Born in Scott Township, the daughter of the late Walker Kydd and Althea Best of R.R. 2, Sunderland, she married Arthur Franklin Taylor on November 10, 1934, who predeceased her August 20, 1976. She was a member of . the United Church of Canada. Left to mourn her passing is, one daughter, Jean Houghland; a sister Jean Downing; and four grand- children. Predeceased by son Robert, August 20, 1961; two sisters Barbara in 1928 and Esther in 1947 and brother Ellworth in 1962. Funeral services were held September 14, 1979 from the Low & Low Funeral Cha- pel, Uxbridge with Rev. Pendlebury officiating. Pall bearers were Lloyd Payne, Murray Geer, Bruce Bailey, Gordon McDonald, Lloyd Brown, and Malcolm Bailey. Interment in Uxbridge Ce- metery. Wilbert James Malcolm Yelverton's most venerable citizen, in the per- son of Mr. Wilbert Malcolm, passed away in Port Perry Hospital on Monday, Sep- tember 3rd, after a brief illness. Mr. Malcolm was born in Cartwright Township on March 17th, 1892, the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Malcolm. On March 17, 1915, he married Lulu May Philp on their mutual birthdays. In 1915 they moved to Manvers Township to the second farm west of Yelverton on 7A Highway, where they raised their two sons, Howard and Murray and one daughter Dorothy. In them, they inculcated the same values they possessed to make them good neighbours and valued members of Church and community. Since the death of his beloved wife in October 1970, Wilbert lived at home until recently when he moved in with his daughter Dorothy in Yelverton. Funeral services were conducted at the McDer- mott-Panabaker Funeral Home in Port Perry with Rev. Stanley Hanes and Mr. Art Rogers officiating on Wednesday, September 5th, with interment at the family plot in Yelverton United Church Cemetery. Pall bearers were four gran- dsons, Terry Malcolm, Gary Bristow, Paul Bowen and Andy Beaucage as well as two close neighbours, Art Rowan and Norman Wilson. Left to mourn the loss of a beloved father and gran- dfather are sons, Howard and Murray Malcolm, daughter Dorothy Draper, grandchildren, Terry and Candy Malcolm, Marleah Bowen, Darlene, Valerie and Lana Malcolm, Gary Bris- tow and Kathy Beaucage; 5 great-grandchildren and one brother Stanley of Port Perry. Mr. Malcolm was prede- ceased by one sister, Ida Tay- lorin 1971. EDIT town "over 100 years and many of your neighbours have been part of it. From anyone's point of view the accomplishments of this group must be im- pressive. Surprisingly this is only a small part of the story of 41 Royal ' Canadian (Army) Cadet Corps of Port Perry. This letter is not written just to tell you of recent history but to tell parents and young people of an op- portunity that can greatly enlarge their outlook on life. The cadet corps is an organization for young people. It is financed and supported by the Gov't. of Canada. This Corps is spon- sored by the Durham Board of Education. The young people remain civilians and are in no way obligated to the Armed Forces of Canada. In fact cadets must voluntarily accept the rules and regula- tions of the Armed Forces but are not subject to milit- ary law. This Corps has developed one of the finest cadet train- ing teams in Ontario and is now capable of handling an- other forty to fifty young men or women between the ages of 13to 18. It provides a program that requires one evening a week during the school year, but still recog- nizes the need for time dur- ing examinations by cancell- ing parades at that time, and summer activities through- out Canada. I am a firm believer in the cadet movement, as are all the officers who help run the corps. Three of us have a total of eight sons or daugh- ters participating in the pro- gram. 1 would strongly recommend that young people look at the program and decide for themselves. Window shopping is not ex- pensive. The Corps operates at Port Perry High School on, Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9:30 each week from Sep- tember to June. If any further information is desired I can be contacted at 985-7337 during the week and at 723-9930 in the even- ings and weekends. Re- member that "Nothing ventured - nothing gained." The above article was pre- pared by Major Pat Dooley, C.D., Commanding officer 41 RC (A)CC. IVIER INSURANCE AGEN PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., September 26, 1979 -- 35 Ralgro pellets are im- planted in the animal's ear and can be used for suckling calves. grow- ing beef calves. feed lot steers and heifers. Ralgro pellets do not adversely affect carcass grade or yield. and they are non toxic. For feed- ing periods longer than 90 - 100 days. a second implant at 80 - 100 days Is recommended Shur-Gain protection RALGRO for growth promotion, and improved feed efficiency in beef cattle. FALGRO O ) 9 Get Ralgro at your Shur-Gain Dealer D animal health service Shur-Gain--for the modern farmer WALLACE MARLOW CO. LTD. BLACKSTOCK - ONTARIO 986-4201 I'm your local Alcan Authorized Dealer. Call me for a free quote on installing Alcan aluminum siding. MIKE ALLEN | Alcan Products Aashomeed Doster CHRIS ALLEN ALUMINUM 985-3747 193 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY 985-7306 our insurance a love you don't just leave you ON CY LIMITED 5 YEAR Annual Interest 11%% Semi-Annually 11/2 Annual Interest __ 11%% Semi-Annually 11 Annual Interest 10%% Semi-Annually 5 YEAR Annual Interest 11/4 11% Semi-Annually ® ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE VICTORIA fomily Trust | STRRZARD | the municiat | ETE AND GRAY | pocconata cartier COM PANY 5 YEAR JRL) 5YEAR | Annual Interest 11%% Semi-Annually 1/2 Sav "i eh ee eA oy "4 hf > hs ey Pa WRN Ah . Pr PA Man ra NN > -- TAT hy or NE DE TN -- pri a by Ean