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6--THE PORT PERRY, STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1054 ow Blackstock (Too late for last week) On Friday evening, March bth" a . farewél"party wds given Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spinks, Purple Hill, who have sold. their farm and are moving to Oshawa, when their many friends 'and 'neighbours gathered in the Rec- reation Hall, » Blackstock, to - present them 'with a chrome kitchen set. They will be missed in the Com- munity, but we hope they will be hap- py in their new home. "The sympathy of the community to Mrs. W. Bateman, Caesarea on the death of Mr. Bateman in Port Perry Hospital, on March 6th. Sorry to hear Mrs, Glen Tennant is ill- in Port Perry Hospital, we hope she will soon be feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Langfeld re- turned last week from holidaying in Florida. Blackstock Blackstock W. I. held March meet- ing at home of Mrs. Dalton Dorrell. Thanks was expressed to Mrs. John McArthur for her work in connection with "The Save the Children Fund" Bale. "A letter of thanks from the authorities of the Fund was read. A committee was appointed consist- ing of Mesdames J. Rahm afld T. "Smith to attend meeting in connection with T.B. test to be held in May. No- minating committee Mesdames E. Dorrell, H. Shortridge and R. Taylor. Programme in charge of Mrs. R. Taylor, followed the theme Current Events. . Mrs. M.. Emerson, District President gave a talk on Community Activities and Public Relations and Mrs. Geo. Nicholson gave an interest- ing report of her recent trip to Eng- land, Scotland and Ireland. After the singing of God Save the Queen, lunch was served by the group and hostess. Blackstock Y.P.U, held March 2nd meeting with the theme, Brotherhood, After the call to worship and singing of "In Christ There.is no East or "West", Joan Hoskin read the scripture followed by prayer by Mrs. Hutton; Harvey Graham read "Wouldn't it be Grand"; Joyce Graham led a discus: sion on brotherhood and race preju- dice. It- was decided to accept Raglan's invitation to present our play "Out of This World" in May. United Church W, A The February W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Trewin... Mis. H. Shortridge presided. Mrs, Harold Swain gave a splendid devotional us- ing for her theme "Love". A com- mittee was named to try to secure the ' Star Guest Artists for an evening. Several "Thank you" notes were read. It is interesting to note that Mrs. Hector Shortridge," Mrs. W. Archer, Mrs. Earl Bradburn and Mrs. James Henry attended all the meetings held last year. It was decided to have printed pro- gras and Mrs. Nel Worry offered to do them. Mrs. Harold Swain was in charge of the program. Little Miss Helen Swain sang very nicely, "Jesus Bids Us Shine". Mrs, Gilbert Marlow gave a paper'on "a bit of gardening infor- mation gathered along the way." Mrs. Earl Bradburn conducted a cloth con- test. and a lovely lunch was served. * <The Women's World Day of Prayer Service held in the Presbyterian church on Friday was well attended. Mrs. McComb led in the service with assistance from Mrs, Nicholson and Mrs. Hutton. Mrs. Ernest Larmer, president of the United Church W.A., Mrs. Ted Colley, President of the Ang- litan W.A., and Mrs. George Wolfe, president of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid, also took part and Mrs. Wm, Hooey gave a splendid message. The pupils of our High School pre- sented their play. "Come out of your Coma" in Westmount Church, Oshawa, on Friday evening. Dick Poole is to be complimented on his fine perform- ance as he had been under the doctor's care for several days previous, - - . Mr. Orr Venning had the misfortune to break a couple of bones in his foot while working in the woods, and is now in Port Ferry Hospital, and will have -to have his foot, in a cast for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton visited Mr. and. Mrs. John Venning on Fri: oy evening. : . 'ongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tennant on the arrival of a baby boy in Port Perry Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Alex- Manson, Strat- ford and Miss Betty McArthur, Lon- don; visited Dr, and. Mrs, McArthur over the week-end. Mr. Nelson"Marlow is in Port Perry Hospital having treatments on a sore foot. We hopé he will soon be feel- ing better. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt, and Mr. Andrew Holmes, have arrived home after holidaying in Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Saywnll. speat Friday evening in Oshawa visiting Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Semple, and called on Mrs. Saywell's father, Mr. Burke who is ill in Oshawa Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. John Rahm visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rahm Saintfield on Sunday. * Sorry to hear Allan Rahm cut his hand on Saturday while working at Blackstock . Motors and had to have several stitches in his little finger. Miss Clara Marlow and friend of Napanee .spentshe week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Wallace 'Marlow. field! 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Many large companies choose Chevrolets for 'their entire sales. force because Chevrolet's reputation for reliability assures them these cars will be faithfully on the road all day every. gay. Highest trade-in value in the low-priced field! Yes, actual used-car figures show that Chevrolet consistently commands a higher proportion of its original - price upon re-sale than any other car -- a fact you can verify for yourself by checking used-car prices in your- newspaper. This is but one more indication of Chevrolet. -superior value! Chevrolet offers. unmatched economy of operation! Your high-compression Chev- rolet engine -- highest in its field -- = squeezes: extra miles out of every gallon of gasoline you buy. On top of that, Chev- rolet gives you the extra efliciency of over- head-valve design, pioncered by Chevrolet and exclusive in the lowest-priced field. Chevrolet's engineering excellence' pro- vides the sound basis of Chevrolet's popularity. Chevrolet's dependability. wins new friends year after year. Last year, consumer preference for @ Chevrolet 'gave this car a huge margin of 20,000 units over the nearest competitor. This is indicative of Chevrolet's extra value, when you buy, when you drive and when you trade! There's no car like Chevrolet when it comes to sales leadership! And that's because Canadians realize that there's no economy like Chevrolet economy, when it comes to owning a fine car. Chevrolet gives_you all the best for much less than any other low-priced Canadian car! It gives you tried and true economy . . . economy of buying, driving and trading . . . economy that is unmatched. And Chevrolét gives you power, comfort and safety that you can't find: anywhere else in Chevrolet's field. Before you buy, see and drive 1 Economy! 'a brilliant new 1954 Chevrolet . . . your best buy by far for '541 ; wo c. 18548 ~ Bryden Motors Phone 74 Port Perry, Ont. the trade which will enable them to for the province of Ontario, When the average person thinks of Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Progress or any of the other service clubs in Can- ada, he pictures in his mind a hotel lobby, filled with conventioning busi- ness men and all out for a redl good time, - He sees grown men playing pranks at each other's expense' like school boys. He can barely make out their smiling faces through the thick cigar smoke. And the cifances are The working shop at Variety Village teaches young lads who are crippled, self supporting. Variety Village is -owned and financed by the Variety Club of Greater Toronto and is operated by The Ontario Society for Crippled Children, "Your Easter Seal Society". Campaign this year runs until April 18th and has an objective of $500,000 100 to one against him ever imagin- ing these "good-natured guys" could be remotely connected with a. cripple child. But they are. Thay atk Hing o ex- amples of Easter Seals at work. And as one official of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, who has work-| ed with them for more than 82 years, put -it. "The service clubs are the backbone of our work, Without them we could not functiom" . . Actually the 0.8.C.C. was formed lin Windsor, Ont., in 1922 when the representatives of 10 service clubs met together because they were appalled -| with the number of uncared for cases of crippled children across the pro- vince." Today 196 setvice clubs--a new and all time high--will take. part in the apnual Easter Seal fund-raising program to finance clinical treatment, braces, wheel chairs, summer. camps, cerebral palsy centers and transpor- tation for handicapped children. "This years Easter Seal Campaign extends to April 18, : In the 'tiniest village or hamlet, as * well as the large cities, enthusiastic service club members start their i tensive mailing and canvassing pro- gram months before Easter. This year they mailed 100,500,000 Easter 'Seals. in order to raise at least $500,- 000. "As well as backing the Ontario So- ciety for Crippled Children, many of the larger service clubs have flourish- ing rehabilitation programs of their own and help to ease the constant pressure put 'on the Society's present budget and facilities... The Rotary Clubs of St. Catharines, for example, handles. nearly all cases of crippled kiddies .in Lincoln County. Its mem- bers have assisted in founding one of the.two new summer camps for crip- pled children the Society owns, bring- ing the total to five. - * Most of the orthoepdic surgeons- and physicians, who contribute their time and great skill in straightening out little limbs, are service club mem- - -- bers, too. : Many: a young man and woman walKs proud and upright in the Eas- ter Parade today because a Rotarian, a Kiwanian or a Lion helped fit him 'or her with braces or crutches when they were "just a crippled kid." ns at Famous Reading Anthracite Is trademarked with Red Spots to protect you from imitations Youggan be sure ; you're etting genuine Famous Reading Anthra-g "cite. Just look for the Red Spots. . Phone us for this fine Pennsylvania hard coal todav. "READING 7, as, - Jee Co. CALL 289 THE WORK OF MERCY NEVER ENDS "For so long as there is human suffering then so long does the Charter of the "Red Cross require to be honoured by the work of mercy. You know the need, and how great it is. Please help generously. KEEPYOUR | - RE CROSS 65,422,850 is needed this year A Port Perry Coal & TENDER DELICIOUS MEATS PORT PERRY FISH * 'MEAT * POULTRY CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING ° York Frosted Foods CAWEER BROS. "THE FAMILY - BU TCHER" PHONE 29 PAI L. 2 ro 0 iT GLASS Huan Spring is Just Around The Corner NOW IS THE TIME TO CLEAN UP | and PAINT UP with _ Glidden' s Paints and Varnishes COME IN AND SEE OUR COLOUR CHARTS SATIN FINISHES or GLOSS SEE THE DRAMATONE SYSTEM FOR COLOUR HARMONY Laks Scugey Lumber Company Lid. , HONE Ti Wo PORT PERRY ONT. } 1 |) mn wmoes PAINT GLA s \ YOUR CHOICE FOR $2,000 boys FOR THESE HOMES _ 5 Room Frame Housé with 'bath, built-in Cu boards, town water, and approximately 1 acre of land, to Oshawa. $6,000 full price. Double House, newly wired and new roof, 9 rooms, full base- ment, approx, 1 acre land, bam, low down payment; to right' buyer. Newly Constructed House, with all convenionces, on n high ' running through town. Not yet plastered ¢ largo lof. Sacrifice at1$6,600. Largs S:7 PHomed House, hors 1000 chickanas, 1. chicken pen for For particulars concerning these listings, Pp ease contact ri IN PORT PERRY AND VICINITY -on bus line' recently remodelled, town. "water, YN, Real Estate Brker PORT PERRY: _ Phone 174 r 12 ho » A $ TS ; .. | | % Fy Una | x ty. Wy Bi,