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9 SREP SL 24 SINR RO Sp Te ANA VE i Te I oof hE A Fa Riva WS 4 yee IB 2 X No matter what the theme of a bazaar, there is inhevit- ably sontething of the East in the atmosphere. The theme of the Port Perry U.C.W. Ba- zaar held in the Masonic Hall ¢ on November 4th, was Can- td ¢ chagss. ada's Centennial. But it was Canada wearing an Eastern legacy The pressing crowds, the babble of many voices stilled just long enough to hear a brief and gracious wel- come from the president, Mrs. Sam Cawker, and from Mrs. Alec. Rice), the stalls brilliantly decked with their exotic displays--all this was reminiscent of a oireet baz- aar in Alexandria. Except, of course, there was no haggling. In fact, the luxury handi- crafts, especially the festive carilkes, were so reasonably priced that many a Christmas shopper was heard congrat- ulating herself on her pur- The most spectacular stalls included innovations. Enorm- ouy paper flowers in gorge- Oriental colours were pl featured by Unit 8. These Variety And Bargains - At Centennial Bazaar '| ges. How empty this booth ATRL ducorator items are sold in boutiques at twice and three limes the prica. Christmas candles of every shape and design, all hand-crafted by Unit 8, wrere also sold at bargain prices, For many present, it was Christmas tha moment they saw the cand- les, some © beautiful in their simplicity of line, others all frost and glitter. Aprons, hundreds of them, it seemed, were imaginatively displayed by Unit 6. They were so pretty that they fair- ly saduced you into buying some putiing one on and get- ting back to the kitchen. Haven't you heard? Mother swings in the kitchen, where the action is, and she's wear- ing her new apron, the one she bought at the bazaar. At this same stall, "many eyes covtited the beautiful pillowcases with crochet ed- looked at four o'clock. Nowhere. but at the bazaar does 3 much happen to so many in so short a time. While Mother shopped, the children visited the Wishing Well, the Candy Booth (con- vened by Unit 1), and the Ghildren's Corner where they were regaled with hot Pop- corn and cold drink by Mrs, Rice and the girls of the C.G. LT. Meanwhile, some of the handsomest hats- in Canada ware seen at the tea-tables The tea, convened by Mrs. Howard Hall, was a welcome respite form the excitement of shopping. Many ladies, re- vitalized 'by the rich dainties and the warm tea, later re- turned to the fray and made a fresh onslaught on the stalls. They raided the Baking Booth (convened by Mrs. W. T. Harris and the ladies of Unity 4 and 3) until the de- mand exhausted the supply. They picked gay mittens of all colours from the Mit- ten Tree (tended by green thumbs in Unit 3) and plucked promises from the Promise Tree (tended by Miss Gladys Joblin and Mrs. John Price). Home - made bread is only a promise away whan you buy from the Pro- mic2 Tree. They visited the Young Canada Booth (convened by Unit 7) where hand-made children's clothes and toys were displayed in an 1867 setting. And they visited the BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY '6. McPhaden Insurance 985-2341 Dec./67 LICENCE Pleasant Surroundings REASONABLE RATES PHONE 985 - 2806 Dec./87 FOR ANY OF YOUR Insurance Needs Do it the Co-operative Way Co-Operators Ins. Assoc. ETHEL NOTTINGHAM Myrtle 655-4832 Mar./67 EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY » LIMITED General Insurance 9857306 PORT PERRY Dec. 31/66 + DUFF ELECTRONICS | ADMIRAL TELEVISION ALES and SERVIC Phone 985-7993 or 985-2728 PORT PERRY Dec./67 A. E. Johnson 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 229 Mary St. 985.2383 July, 6/67 EE Septic Tanks For Income Tax see ALEX SHEPHERD Room 2, Post Office Building Phone 985-7031 Specializing in business and farm operations. Dec./67 it Church Services CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. R. C. Rose, Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 -- SUNDAY BEFORE ADVENT 9.45 a.m.--Morning Prayer Church School ST. JOHN, BLACKSTOCK i SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 -- SUNDAY BEFORE ADVENT 11.15 a.m.--Morning Prayer Church School -Cleaned- By PUMP EQUIPMENT SEPTIC TANKS AND WEEPING Beds INSTALLED REG. ARMSTRONG Port Perry -- 985-2226 1.5--Feb. 28/67 Earl Wallace ROOFING Asphalt SHINGLES, ROLLED ROOFING, STEEL and ALUMINUM ROOFING EAVESTROUGHING We will contract for all kinds of roof work. RAYMOND J. FRALICK representing CIA Co-operators insurance Association The Farmers Union Mutual Fire Insurance Life - Auto - Home Protection Fire Phone 985.7447 Aug. 31 MONUMENTS MARKERS MEMORIALS RIMAR Phone: 723-1002 152 Simcoe South, OSHAWA : Dec. 67 Roll up your sleeve to save a life... PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Alec. Rice, B.A. Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 -- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship PRINCE ALBERT 1:00 p.m. --Sunday School 2:00 p.m.-- Worship Service Nurseries For Babies. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Black, F.R.G.S. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 -- 11:00 a.m.-- Sunday School 11 a.m.--Junior Congregation 8:00 p.m. -- Sunday Night Forum. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH (Queen and Rosa Sts.) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 -- 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.--Evening Service 9:45 a.m.--Family Bible School United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral CHARGE Rev. George Teskey SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 -- SCUGOG -- 10:00 a.m. MANCHESTER -- 11:15 a.m. PROSPECT -- 12:30 p.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R. Batten, Rev. |. Maclean 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worshif 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wed., 8 p.m.-- BE A BLOOD DONOR| Prayer Meeting. "Help For Today" 985-3052 10:00 a.m.-- Morning Worship Touch and Take Table" (spon- sored by Unit 2), where sur- prises were for sale. A popular item this year wav the U.C.W. Centennial Dessert Recipes, a book com- piled from the: whole U.C.W. by Unit 9. Many who bought one book returned to get more. There are still some available. = We recommend them highly for Christmas gifts, Any event that brings to- gether all ages deserves com- ment in an era when there is so rhuch talk about the al- ienation of young people. At this bazaar, youthful Explor- ers (under the direction of Mrs. Frank Godley) played an active part selling bath salts and, other items they had 'so imaginatively created and packed. Later, these youngsters were seen help- ing in other booths. Suddenly the hubbub was over, the guests departed. The treasurar was in her counting money house, coun- ting up her money. Now it was time for the three con- scientious and imaginative conveners, Mrs. John Price, Mrs. George Whetham, and Mrs. Charles Tabanovich, to hear the happy news that their hard work had been well rewarded. Manchester News Mr. Ernest Wil on and son- in-law Mr. Leroy Schiedner of Detroit visited the form- er's sister, Mrs. F. Johnston nd family one day last week. * Mrs. Elva Laviolette visit- ed her uncle in Peterborough on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Mit: chell and family, Mr. & Mrs. Len Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hitchins, Mrs. June Thompson and daughter at- tended the Golden Wedding | anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Mitchell on Sunday. Mrs. Ann Parker enter- tained her "Boys" at an an- nual dinner last Thursday evening. They enjoyed Hau- gen's delicious chicken and Mrs. Fawns provided trans. _ portation. We are glad to know Mrs. John Wilson is progressing favorably following surgery in Oshawa Hospital. . Mrs. Meta Holtby visited friends and relatives in PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Nov. 23rd, 1967 -- 13 < Blackstock W. I. By O. Hill The Blackstock Women's Institute met in the Town. ship Hall Tuesday evening Nov. 14th with the President Mrs. H. Bailey presiding. The meeting opened with Ode and Collect. The roll call-- A game or Entertainment of Pioneer Times was well an- swered. Mrs. Kenneth Samells con- venor for Historical Research now presided and gave an interesting response to the motto--"We can't drive into the future, looking into a rear - view mirror". Mrs. Charles Venning gave a very interesting paper on the experiences of a Country Post Mistress. Current Events was given by Mrs. W. W. Van Camp. Mrs. L. Thompson read a paper on Vanier Institute which was prepared by Mrs. McArthur, who gave a wonderful report of the Area Convention which she attended in Toronto. President returned to the chair and conducted the business. Folowing the read- ing of minutes and the Trea- surer's report, secretary Mrs. Thompson read a letter from Low Cha Hing, our adopted boy, expressing thanks for his birthday gift. Several items of local inter- est were dealt with. Meet: ing closed with the Queen. Lunch was served by the group and a social time en- joyed. Your RED CROSS is Serving off Today Ready for Tomorrow WES LANE Plumbing Electric - Heating PORT PERRY, ONT. OFFICE 985 - 2473 RES. Sunny 85° IF YOU BOOK NOW CALL FOUR 57 KING E. WEATHER TOMORROW AIR CANADA CHARTER FLIGHTS TO THE CARIBBEAN. LOWEST FARES EVER... Exampe: 14 days Barbados including, 2 meals daily, Hotel, trans- fers, tips, etc. $369. Can. Air fare is included. SEASONS TRAVEL 276-3131 Clear-Skies ON OUR SPECIAL NOW OSHAWA Peterborough. Haugen's Chitken Barbecue has closed for the season following a staff dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George Mer- chant and daughter Joyce of Gaspe vicited Mrs. Merch- ant's brother Mr. Lawrence Best and family on Sunday. UXBRIDGE "DARN ROXY THEATRE THURS. FRI. SAT. " WALT DISNEY SPECIAL CAT" Starring -- Hayley Mills and Dean Jones ALSO "BANG BANG YOUR DEAD" Starring -- Tony Randall and Senta Berger AT REGULAR PRICES. ONE SHOW AT 7:00 p.m. ONLY. 352-6033 NOV. 23-24-25 MON. TUES. WED., NOV. 27-28-29 "IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT" Starrng -- Sidney Poritier and RoduSteiger -- ALSO -- "WHO'S GOT THE ACTION" Starring -- Dean Martin and Lana Turner ONE SHOWING AT 7:00 p.m, ONLY. ey 2 Sa TEATS PRC et ey