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. were received. " hand. The roll call was well . answered with children's ~ which had been prepared in "_the Parish Hall Thursday TS NS NC CN NN NNN ENN N A A A A A BLAC KSTOCK NEWS | By Olga Hill The March A.C.W. meeting was held in the Parish Hall on Thurs. at 1.30 p.m. After opening prayers a short busi- ness meeting was held in which reports, correspond- ence, payments & donations It was decid- ed to cater to the 00th. Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Devitt "at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton on March 30. Some recently . purchased ¢ups and saucers were on gifts for the bale which is to be sent early in April. Dur- ing the remainder of the af- ternoon two quilts, one of the morning, were tied and are to be put in the bale. Two crib quilts are also being completed by some of the members for the bale, Mrs; F. Staniland and Mrs. H. Bailey served a delicious lunch before work was start- ed on the second quilt. Mrs. Tom Hodge was host- ess for the Anglican Guild meeting which was held in DURHAM of Applied Arts in business p will be of * ® * * ECONOMICS . EVENING EXTENSION PROGRAMME = SPRING TERM -- April 22 to June 26 The following credit courses BUSINESS ORGANIZATION. . BUSINESSLAW . . . . . . . DATA PROCESSING . . . . . * SYSTEMS AND PROCEDURES . evening, March 10th, Nine ladies attended. Mrs. Hodge led in Prayers and read the 27th Psalm. The hymn "Nearer My God to Thee' was sung. President Mrs. Rov Cordon presided for the business. The - fashion show for April 18 was discussed. Also the Mother's Day Supper May 9. Guild will co-operate with the A.C.W. in catering to Mr. & Mrs. C. P. Devitt's 60th wedding anniversary: Dessert and coffee was served by the hostess and a social time enjoyed. Prize winners at the W. I euchre Wednesday night -- high lady Mrs. W. Hopps; Second Mrs. Ed. Harris; high gent Mr. Bruce Bright; sec- ond Mr. Carl Wright. Lucky draw Mrs. Jack Rahm. On Tuesday evening the O.N.O. club catered to about 120 people at the Durham County Milk Producers Ban- quet. The after - dinner speaker was Rev. Theodore Van Petegen from the Wark- worth Institution. He gave a very interesting talk deal- ing with this work at this penal instituticn. Several COLLEGE and "Technology rogramme fered: -Deaf, Toronto gave a terrific AVA R AVATAR AAAS RA ARR ARRARRARRRRRRS Each Course will be held two nights a week on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.' (Total 17 sessions per course) Registration: fee is $30.00 F Auhadddrh dh POC CNT CE NC NL SSCL NSNNNNSSSN SNS NSN NN ASS SS AA A AS of registration. For application form apply at office Simcoe Street North or phone 576-0210, Extension 46 (Courses dependent upon 'minimum enrolment requirement.) ASSES SALAS SSSA AS AS ARS SSAA SS AXA / ' ' ¢ ¢ ' ' ' ' / ' per course payable + at time es ' ' ] ¢ ' ' ' ' ' ' / musical selections were giv- en by The Country Four, a quartette from the Orono area. On Thursday evening the Evening Unit of the U.C.W. sponsored an open meeting on "The Child and Mental Health" in the C.E. Building. Mrs. Richard VanCamp wel- comed the fine crowd pre- sent. Mrs. Joan Thompson introduced the guest speakers Dr. John Deddman, psychia- trist and Mrs. Judy Rogers, psychologist from the Ont- ario Hospital, Whitby. Fo!- lowing a short talk, they showed a film, "Jamie, the Sibling" which formed the basis of a lively discussion period. Mrs. Lloyd Wright thanked the speakers. Lunch and a social hour con- cluded a very worthwhile evening. David Horton, Jamie Mal- colm and Paul Larmer, as members of the Port Perry All Star Team went to Brampton and participated in the Novice Hockey tour- nament last Monday to Fri- day. They eliminated Wat- ford and Listowel and ad- vanced to the semi-finals against Waterford who beat them 6-5. 60 teams com- peted in this tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Maleslm Gordonand Mary Lou drove to Brampton each day la-t week to watch the games. Fifteen members of the Hi C attended a HiC dance at Yelverton Friday evening & report a good time. Sunday evening 16 of HiC attended a Folk Service in Orono United Church. Rev. R. Rumball of Church for the address on "Love is all Around". A quartette from 'Orono sang. Then a. quar- tette of Deaf Persons sang with their hands. This was most impressive. Orono HiC served refreshments follow- ing the service. As usual there were good congregations in both church. es Sunday morning and very fine sermons. Rev. P. Rom- eril spoke on "At Cross Pur poses" and Rev. R. C. Rose on "We are called to Serve". HOMES WANTED L REAL ESTALE LID REALION 985-7373 Bible story of Passion week more clearly pictured in peoples minds. Congratulations to, Mr: George Crawford on her 85th birthday last Tuesday, also to Mrs. J. Forder on her 96th Sunday, but unfortun- ately both these ladies were and are in Port Perry Hos: pital. Glad to report Mrs. Duns: moor home from hospital and hope she may have a speedy conyglescence. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet John. ston, Kirby, were Sunday 16th visitors and Mr. & Mrs, Alex McNaughton, Cavan, Tuesday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Werry. ' Mrs. P. Hoogeveen has re- turned from a visit with rela- tives in Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thomp- son, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Kyte; Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe and sons spent the holiday week in Florida. Miss Susan _ Thompson spent last week with her aunt Miss Ruth Marlow and sister Miss Elizabeth Thomp-|. son. Miss Nancy Dorrell, Tor- onto was home Thursday evening till Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele (nee Verna McNally) Elin and David, Ottawa call- ed on the Jim Marlows, Dalt- on Dorrells and Carl Wrights last week. Elin Steele spent three days with Anne Mar- low. Mr. and Mrs. Keith John- ston and family moved to Port Perry on Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strong & Jeneene moved Saturday in- |; to the home they vacated. Bill Pargeter, Port Perrv spent a few days with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Graham. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ted McMahon on the birth of a daughter, Friday. Miss Lynda Kyte, Toronto spent last week at home and Bob joined her for the week- As closing worship in the. United Sunday School a film! "Triumph Over Death" was shown, which made the whole; end. Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Ar- cher, Bowmanville visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer y | & OYAL BANK oF | For you from April 1st on our Bonus Savings Accounts PORT PERRY STAR - Thursday, March 27,1969 « 17 on Sunday. Mr. Roy Ferguson, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Ferguson and' bays were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Morton and boys, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Sam- ells and family, Bowmanville were Sunday supper guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samells. Mrs. J. Heffron, Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wall, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamil. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ham- ilton and Mrs. Anne Taylor attended a Community gath- Millbrook Sunday afternoon for Mr. Per¢y Hamilton who 'has been 28 years Principal of Millbrook School. Mrs. Lloyd Beacock and sons spent Saturday and Sun. day with Lloyd. Saturday at Lyndhurst Lodge and Sun- day they took him to Mrs, Beacock"s sister's, Mr. & Mrs. F. Motton and family where all had a pleasant day before returning Lloyd to the Lodge. All are happy to know Lloyd is steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cob- bledick, Leamington and Lisa WES ering and presentation at|? and Joey Colacicco, Oshawa, spent a few days with Mrs L. Thompson during the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor Scarboro, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Blackstock, Saturday, also on his grand- mother Mrs. J. Forder in Port Perry Hospital. f= hwy FRIENDLY OMIOSODHER sive SOMETIMES THE CREAM OF SOCIETY TURNS OUT Ptolemy & Grieve B. A. Service Station 52 Water St. Port Perry PHONE: 985-3182 LANE Plumbing - Heating Electric OFFICE 985 PORT PERRY, ONT. -2473 RES. CO-OP TOPICS by Don Rixon UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO This is the time of year to plan your grain 'crop requirements for the coming season. Your Co-operative is well stocked with seed grain to Bgrow better crops. To grow straight barley we A recommend York or Herta for growing mixed \A grain we recommended Garry - Herta 35% -- J { 85% combination or Rodney - Herta 35% - 65% ! combination also 50% - 50% combinations can | oats we recommend Garry or Russell. MBvaricties can be grown in all areas. be supplied for those who wish to grow straight These We also have on hand a good supply of small Bl sceds for forage. crops. { \ t IW Coop "A" mix 70% Alfalfa, 30% Timothy. R ') Co-op "B" mix 60% Vunal, 10% Red Clover, 30% a Climax. Co-op "C" mix, 60% Vunal, 10% Ladino, (430% Climax. Other custom mixes can be arrang: Ped by calling. For better crops contact your TY Co-op. MO RUA \ United Co-operatives of Ontario (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) Port Perry 1E. 8-4130 Uxbridge 852-3321