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- Blackstock News By O. Hill March meeting of the U.C.W. | U.C.W. crest. was held in the C. E. Centre on | Mrs. Tuesday 30th with 22 members and two children present. Pre. sident Mrs, Kenneth gramme, The Harold Kyte opened | Church Union, Samells sided for the Worship and pro- Theme She stated that Young Skaters Perform At Ice Revue i Above are two of the many young skaters who performed at the Port Perry Figure Skating Club's Annual Ice Revue last Friday evening. David Porter of Port Perry and Michelle Harper, guest skater from the Upper Can- * / ada Skating Club perform a dance on ice. Staff Photo i the meeting by explaining the pre being - 3d Here is the amazing new siding which gives your home the beauty of real wood clapboard, the permanence of aluminum. Its pre-bonded, COLOR-COTE finish (in v eight colors) is guaranteed not to need painting for at least 10 years. Before you ever paint again, check the . savings Flexalum gives. GORESKI ROOFING & LATHING LTD. . 1664 SIMCOE ST. NORTH -- OSHAWA, ONT. OSHAWA 723-5731 PORT PERRY 985-2751 ' CIRUCK TEIN CIT CTE STH LH GU "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" e MINTED PEACH LAMBIES eo Springlike accent to spring Lamb patties 1 1b ground lamb dash of thyme or marjoram 4 strips of bacon 4 or more peach halves . 1 tsp. salt mint jelly 14 cup milk Shape i with ba on broiler pan. minutes. centres of peach halves with mint jelly. Top each pattie Broil for another few minutes until into 4 oval patties, Turn patties. Broil for 5 minutes longer. con slice, bacon ig done. Mix ground lamb with salt, Sine or marjoram and milk. Score with handle of wooden spoon. Drain a can of Canada Choice canned peach halves. Arrange peach halves (hollows up )around lamb patties Place 6 inches from heat and broil 12 Fill the hymns would be those used at the inaugural service Jyne 10, 1925. The first hymn--one from the Presbyterians "All People that on Earth do Dwell" was followed by the prayer used at the inaugural service. Serip- ture was John 17 and Mrs, Sa- mells gave a paper on "One- ness". Offering was received and dedicated and the methodist hymn "Oh for a Thousand Ton- gues to Sing" was sung. A panel on the theme Church Union Works was next on the agenda. Mrs. Murray Byers displayed the Church Crest and told some of its story -- Mrs. Carnaghan spoke on The Burn. ing Bush -- The Presbyterian emblem. Mrs. Ross Duff--The Dove ,the Methodist symbol. Mrs, Roy Taylor -- The Open Bible, representing the Congre- gational and Mrs. Byers the Alpha and Omega, the uniting of the three. This was follow- ed by extracts from addresses by Dr. Geo. Pigeon, Presby- terianism; Dr. Dwight on Me- thodism; and Dr. Gunn on Con- frregationalism. Mrs. Russel Mountjoy read a tecord of Early Days in Blackstock Church, The Congregational hymn "Oh God of Bethel" was then sung. President conducted the busi- ness period during which she "announced the Easter Pageant PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, April 8th, = 5 at Nestleton April 11 and a ba- zaar at Columbus May b. Re- ports were given by Secretary, Treasurer, and all Unit leaders. Committee were appointed to secure display for the fair and to, plan some entertainment in June. Meeting closed with prayer by the President follow- ing which the Candace unit ser- ed Hot Cross buns, cheese and coffee. Approximately 20 persons en- joyed the meeting of the Town and Country Club in the C. E. Centre Wednesday night. Commenced with a contest, The president Bruce Mountjoy tain persons and the rest had from the Hi C was read asking if T and C would assist if they took on a rehabilitation project. Club decided to assist financial- ly There was some discussion re-family retreat. Left for members to think about. A film entitled "The Four Fami- lies" was viewed. This showed the customes and daily habits of families in Japan, India, Can- ada and France. Some dicus- sion on film followed. Rev, P. Romeril gave the Worship. Lunch was served. The Euchre sponsored by the W.I. was held Friday night, to guess the identity. A letter Win- Hec- Wilbert Frank Mahaffy; Milton Fi- Ten tables were layed. ners were: Ladies--Mrs. tor Shortridge, Mrs. Werry; Gents -- Mrs, Staniland, Mr. Bill Lucky draw--Mrs. sher. Mrs. Aylesworth and Mr. Al- fred Thompson, Whitby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Larmer, Pickering were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alma Fowler, On Saturday evening 78 per- sons -- members of the Cart- wright Curling Club' and their wives, enjoyed a Banquet in the gave vague descriptions of cer- | Reereation Centre. Following the meal John Carnaghan gave the line up of the schedule and the standing for the year and presented the Trophy to the rink, consisting of Harold Swain, Keith Van Camp, Roy Werry and Jim Gray. The top rink of the schedule was Frank Hoskin, Roy McLaughlin, Ger- ald Kelly and Larry Matheson, who were presented with the Suggitt Trophy for the year and as they were First Prize winners each received a coffee Carafe. Second Prize--Harold Swain's team each received a wall plaque. Third place--Har- old Martyn, Harvey Graham, (Continued on Page 12) ee % STEAK ROAST AT YOUR CARLOAD FOOD MARKET, PRINCE ALBERT CANADA'S FINEST HEINZ I JUICE MAPLE LEAF Country LB. ROYAL YORK Sausage "= 40 [RAISINS - 29 BURNS DAISY -- Rindless SIDE BACON LB. Pkg. ik) BOLOGNA WINNER OF LAST WEEK'S DRAW -- Mrs. F. Lewis LB. 2c 15. PPC TEA BISK FREE DRAW on $5.00 » Order or Over of GROCERIES with a $5.00 WORTH QUAKER Wed. - Sat.,, APRIL Prices Effective This Week-End 7-10 RL as Ab CI a AUR TOMATO | ST. WILLIAMS ASSORTED JAMS | QUICK or INSTANT OATS i Good Selection of Easter Candies and Chocolate oe 37 Down MONARCH 19 oz. ho) ok Lb. pkg. 4 Oc Novelties Hd YO ET RAE ni a NI A py JET