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19 ra LYE 28 TA i Lr ws OF LE 518 LTA TSA RIG RAT ged RRS J ' ' Settee tichadadind ~e " HEVHRTONG FAT de & FCSN UPN NE | 4 8% ioe : Addai bad ia i (So AL or EE -------------------- as a LE TR A RNS an-- 4 the luncheon and hat show to| pORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 1st -- 3 Ji G b k N be held March 17th. Two dele- ; ea r e e n a n e Ww S Spring Hat Show. One hundred | Young, Jean Hunter, Jean i» y Spring is here, it's bursting out all over but with more and more of that beautiful white stuff that provides plenty of exercise for the snow-shovel operator, Communion service will be held next Sunday morning at the usual hour. Please plan to attend, Sunday evening Lenten ser- vices are being held in. the church. These are times of spiritual fellowship in hymn singing and in study of the Bible, and those attending re- port that it is un hour well spent. Rev, D. and Mrs, Harris at- tended the Dinner Meeting of the Oshawa Alumni Association of Toronto Bible College last week in Whitby, Mr. Harris was elected Vice-President of the Association. Last Friday evening about 30 neighbours, former neighbours and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bea- ton of Saintfield who have sold their farm and will be leaving the community in the near fu- * turé. ~ Several rounds of euchre were played followed by the presentation of an electric clock ard lamp accompanied by the good wishes of all present for many years of good health and happiness, At the euchre party held last Friday night with seven tables playing the high and low ladies were Mrs. Rae Dusty and Mrs. Jas. Iason, high and low gents, Keith Baton and Wm. Bacon, door prize winner, Bert Thom- son. The C.G.I.T. are collecting used nylons to be sent to Korea where they are used by the widows in the manufacture of fabrics of various kinds. Please place clean nylons in bags and the girls will pick them up. Several of our young musi- cians who competed in the Mu- sic Festival held at Sunderland last week were successful in winning prizes. More details next week. A large crowd attended the dance held in the Hall last Sat- urday night and all report a good time! Mrs. Wm. Somerville and Mrs, Lorne Blakely attended the funeral of an uncle, Mr. Herb Bagshaw, which took place at Cannington last week. Mr. and Mrs Willis Wires and son of Willowdale were Sunday guest: at the Ross Cookman home, Mr. Ford Thompson of Ot- tawa called on Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Baird and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phoenix one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMil- lan were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gord- on Hood of Whitby. Mys. C. Ward accompanied them to .Brooklin where she visited her brother, Mr. Fred Stephen who hag been ill in Oshawa Hospital. Sorry to report two in hospi- tal patients, Mrs. Wm. Stone at Uxbridge and Mr. Wm. Somerville at Port Perry. Best wishes 'to both. * »* * Greenbank Fidelis U.C.W. The evening unit Greenbank U.C.W. March meeting was held at the home of Mrs. D. Thom- son The devotional opened with the singing of Hymn 380. Mrs, N. Hunter read the prayer and Scripture was given by Mrs. L. Jarvis. Mrs. Thomson gave a very interesting talk on agri- culture in Brazil, "The offering was taken and dedicated. Mrs, D. Lee then rendered a solo, ac- companied by Mrs. Jaris at the piano. The study on Steward- ship was led by Mrs. D. Mec- Kean. The devotional came to an end with the singing of hymn 556 and the repeating of the benediction. ) The Vice-President Mrs. H. Baird presided over the busi- ness meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Beare. Ro- berta thanked the group in charge and Helen for opening hei home. The secretary read the minutes of the last meet- ing and correspondence. The treasurer gave her report. Mrs. W. Stone read a letter from our adopted gir], also the annual re- port of her progress. It was then moved and seconded that the Fidelis class continue the sponsorship of this child for the coming year. Mrs. F. Tobin reported on the mission work. It was suggest- ed that the roll call in April be answered along with a donation of good used clothing for child- ren aged two to twelve. This clothing is to be sent to an In- dian Mission in Western Cana- da. Plans were finalized for 728-6201 (31 OR DORR SINR LIMITED © YOUR CERTIFIED eo TRAVEL CONSULTANTS A complete travel service throughout the world. -- No Service Charge -- SPD PDP wa) OSHAWA 57 King St. East Dress Optional Ontario County Junior Farmers -- ' PRESENT -- "LE PRINTEMPS" Friday, April 9th, 1955 UTICA COMMUNITY HALL "BLUE DIAMONDS ORCHESTRA" $3.50 per couple SOO Aaa aa a aly III II NAA A A Aaa at al ala ao @ a @ Buffet Lunch gates, Janet McKeon and Velma Foster, were appointed to at- tend the United Church Confer- cice, being held in Lindsay on March 28rd and 24th. Plans to teur the Pond's plant at Mark. ham have been made for Mar, 31st. The bus to leave Green- bank at 7 p.m. and twenty ladies, many from surrounding communities, en- joyed a salad plate lunch which was followed by a sing-song. Mrs. Roy Leask then entertain. ed with a couple of readings on "Grandmothers" and Mrs. Joan sang two favourite Irish songs, Following the conclusion of Previewing their own creations' the meeting the ladies enjoyed a In Spring Millinery were Aud. sotist hot? rey Baylis, Marie Foster, Doris . . - | Tobin, Marie Real, Mildred 7 Rodd, Eunice Rahm, Doris Ba- Evening Unit U.C.W. cen, Norrine Cook, Mia Salonen, On Wed. afternoon, March 17| 7°" 1<&, Marie Cookman, the ladies of the Evening Unit| Brenda Gibson, Margaret Cou- of the U.C.W. sponsored a de-| Perthwaite, Norene Blair, Mary lightful Noon Luncheon and! Jean Till, Janet McKean, Mary Aey Lee. Kerry, Iva Phoenix, and Ruth Stone. Taking us back before the turn of the century, Marie Real, Doris Tobin, Norrine Cook and Joan Le modelled ensems bles of 1860 - 1900. Commen- tator for the fashions was Shir- ey DEPARTMENT SPORT JACKETS 29.95 - 535.00 SYNO) 4) SUITS In Stock 69.95 - 2 Pants 85.00 SL For Young Men ACKS I 7% XN All-wool worsted flannel slacks with permanent DURAPRESS creasing - Pure wool"s triumph! A new scien- tific process makes the freshly- pressed appearance of these slacks permanent. They can be caught in the rain . . . packed in a suitcase. . . endure hours of sitting . . . and the crease will keep. It's our famous Durapress Slack for natural-looking neatness. Plain or pleated front. Self-supporting waist or belt loops. s13.95 TIP TOP TAILORS TIP TOP ALL WOOL SLACKS PLEATED OR" PLAIN CHARCOAL - GREY - OLIVE - BROWN 13.95-14.95-16.95 BLACK $5.95 MEN'S OXFORDS 6.95 - 8.95 - 9.95 OXFORDS Playboys - Pointed Toe Lines s]10.95 CRAFT - MEN'S JACKETS $s]3.95 s]4.95 -5]9.95 BILTMORE -- FELT HATS MEN'S SPRING LINE -- GREY 58.95 ARROW 'White Shirts 55.00 - $6.00 $6.95 - 57.95 LER al aes a ALY IN EM Er) af ry pn rag. ee A FN x "oN