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

Ladies Curling News (Continued from page 2) As Press Reporter I would like to thank Port Perry Star for their co-operation in print- ing & photos, anyone who help- ed with information on teams, ete. and a special thanks for the privilege of working with you girls. We would like to wish Myrtle Prentice a speedy re- covery from her operation in Toronto. So until next season, have a nice summer and see you again when the Skip Yells "Sweep". Cheerio. * * * PORT PERRY CURLING CLUB OFFICERS 1964-65 President--Lillian Cook Past Pres.--Marjory Honey 1st Vice--Norma Kenny 2nd Vice--Polly Jones Secretary--Doris Beare Treasurer--Rebecca Bruton. Committees Games-- 1. Betty Beare, Convener 2. Iva Mitchell 3. Polly Jones 4. Marg. Cornish 5. Lillian Harper Bonspiel-- 1. Marie Snooks, Convener 2. Grace Hunter 3. Mary Jean Heron 4. Marg, Pannabaker . 5. Dorothy Beare Social-- 1. Marg. Powell, Convener 2. Mary June Smith 3. Dorothy Forder 4. Marjory Gray Membership-- 1. Irene Carter, Convener 2. Camille (Crozier 3. Helen Green 4. Dolly Lee Prizes-- 1. Charlotte Kennedy, Con. 2. Vivian Canning Nominating-- 1. Noreen Malcolm, Con. 2, Marion MacMaster Press Reporter-- Dhel Bentley. Manchester Credit Union SHARE THE WEALTH Last year at the end of our fiscal year the Manchester Credit Union paid dividends to its members of over $15,752.00. Profits are divided at the 'end "of each fiscal year. Last year $6,600.00 was paid out to insure the savings -and loan accounts of members. This adds up to tremendous security for over 900 people in the area ten miles from Manchester. Every dollar does the work of three in the credit union and you are invited to participate in this co-operative financial venture, The Manchester Credit Union. The Board of Directors di- rects the policy, the Credit Com- mittee passes the loans, and the Supervisory Committee checks the books and balancing in be- tween visits. of the auditor. This is what makes a credit union a real community venture. The Manchester Credit Union has assets of over $650,000. This money has been earned in this area and is invested solely in the credit union members of this area. This method of fi- nancing brings more advantages to the whole community than any other. Call for information SEAGRAVE NEWS The West Group of the U.C.! Women, held their annual din- ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Wm. Keen, on Tuesday evening. Although the group has few] members they provided a boun- tiful dinner for fifty people. | Since it was Hockey Night in! Canada the entertainment was | no problem. The proceeds were! very gratifying. On Friday evening, the South | Group held a Social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ley Bruce, where a large group gathered. Mr. and Mrs, Allan | Martyn were present, and show- | ed pictures of Mrs, Martyn's recent trip to the South West- ern States and Mexico. The pictures were a revelation to those who had not visited in that part of U.S.A. The im- mense size of the cactus trees, the very arid land, with wonder- ful highway and scarcely a dwelling place in sight. ' The cotton plants and picking ma- chine were clearly shown. The mountains and "window rock", with pictures taken from it were very beautiful. She also showed a few taken at the (Calgary Stampede. Morley conducted a Quiz ,or intelligence test, but most of the group did not respond very quickly. The ladies served refresh- ments and everyone enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Dougal Spence of Hart- ley and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Haddon of Virginia, were recent { hear Rev. R. Evans, a friend of Epsom Hi-C Meet visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds. Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Reynolds visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. H. joined Mr. and Mrs. John Tris- | tram and family on Sunday | when they motored to Welles- ley Church near Aurora, to Eagleson the Tristrams and formerly at Nobel. Later the party had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. Tristram and sons, in Scarboro, and called on Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown. / We are pleased to say Mr. Silas Reynolds has been able to return to 'his home from Port Perry Hospital, and Mrs. Rey- nolds is caring for him herself, for the present. The regular meeting of Ep- som Hi-C was held in the Church basement on April 1st with thirteen members and two visitors present. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Donna Tripp. The topic for discussion was "After School--What?" The counsellor conducted a quiz on the above topic follow- ed by a very interesting address by Dr. P. Asling on the four levels of education. Dr. Asling stressed the importance of a college education, A hymn was sung accompan- ied by Joyce Wilson. Trudy Brown read the scripture. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Offering was taken by PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1964 -- 8 Bill Jordan. An enjoyable half hour was spent in games led by Dr. P. Asling and Jim Clarke, The next meeting will be held on April 10th in the form of a surprise party at the home of the president Norman Tripp. ROL 2 a a ORO RO ROR OR OR OO ORO OOS TINO PPV POPP® ® EFFECTIVE NOW Lower Fares To Europe © ENQUIRE AT ee Four Seasons Travel(Oshawa) LIMITED 57 KING EAST $ ® ® ® 728-6201 22223232 83203032842222843848280328032002200002040022¢84302803322823002438833533503 $33383888s OLD BILL'S NIGHT PORT PERRY Legion Hall Sat, May 9, 1964, 5:00 p.m. TO HONOR THE VETERANS OF World War One IN THE PORT PERRY AND UXBRIDGE AREAS eee ote eee 0222222020000 020020200202220000200000 28404; 222222 PS 0000000000000000000000000009000000000000000000000600000000000000000004 For information about complimentary tickets and transportation for these Veterans, contact: John Greenwood--985-7838 Port Perry Don Forsyth--852-3497 Uxbridge PO000000000000000000000000000004 1000000000000 000606000¢ [2222000000020 00000000000008000000000000000000000000000099996539993830380800000 333382 at the credit union building in Brooklin. BROCK DEPARTMENT STORE ron Stage SENIORS Oxfords, Black $7.98, $10.98 Black Loafers--$798 ' Boys Oxfords -- $5.95 Girls Straps, Oxfords $5.95 Teen Age, Straps, Oxfords $7.95, $8.95 SHOES FOR THE ACTIVE YOUNG MAN Savage Seniors--the shoes built for young men who are moving --fast. Clean, bold lines with the dash of style. Built for comfort, built for action-- designed to withstand months of rugged wear. Sanitized® to prevent foot odours. We have an exciting selection of casuals and dress shoes. Savage Seniors Baby Boots - $3.95, $4.50 Greb Hush Puppies Suede Pigskin Leather in Several Shades LADIES OXFORD LOAFERS -- $8.50 BOY'S OXFORD LOAFERS -- $7.95 MEN'S OXFORD LOAFERS -- $9.95 -- Greb Work Boots HIGH TOP -- $14.95 6 INCH TOP -- $8.95, $9.95 OXFORDS, STEEL TOE -- $11.95 WORK OXFORDS -- $8.50 Sisman Ventilated Oxfords for men - $3.95 Special Sale Shoes Men's - $4.95 pr. Ladies - $2.98 pr. WALLPAPER Pre-Pasted, Water Fast 200 Patterns in Stock 63c. roll and up Room Lots a Specialty