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v « shower Blackstock News Mr.andMrs. Anson Taylor, Scarborough, Mrs. Roy Taylor were Friday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Arno)d Taylor and 'Betty Jane, ~~ ¢ Mrs.Gladys Thompson and Mrs. Ruth Wilson visited the Nursing Home in Port Perry Saturday evening. On Sunday, Mrs. Ruth Wilson and Mrs. McQuade attended a family bridal in 'honour of a bride-to-be Miss Francine Burnatthehome of Mrs. Jack Gay at Courtice. Quite a number of ladies attendeda "PlaqueParty" on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Mer- chant, Miss Janice Massey and Mr. Jim Archer of Whitby . were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer. Mrs. Leith Byers of Com- munity Nursing Home, Port ® Perry was able tobe home for the week end. Mrs. Olga Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson attended the Twenty fifth wedding anniversary party for Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Brown in the Odd Fellows Hall in Brooklin on Saturday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. David Rut- ledge of Bancroft spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright. On Tuesday evening there were 17 tables at the Senior Citizen's Card Party with the . following winners - Ladies' High - Susie Harris Second - Hazel Ormiston Men's High - Annie Manns, Second - Mrs. Reid. Luck Draws - Ladies Ann Taylor, Men's - Dick Manns. Next Sr. Citizens' Party, April 25. -- Mr. and Mrs: Gerald Kelly and girls, Mrs. Courtney Graham were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Reg Boundey, Port Perry. Quite a number from here attended the Bay of Quinte Conference U.C.W. annual meeting held in Lindsay on Monday and Tuesday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lar- hei yor Wallboard Priced from $3.99 ps a REESOR Port bopeny - s-- 985- 7951 mer, David and Paul were . Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Isaac Larmer and family of Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Lattimer and family, Toronto were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J' W. Price and family. Misses Marg Fielder and Betty Bradburn- attended a Trillium Training Course for Guiders at Newtonville for the weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. George CarnochanandLeslie,R.R.2, Port Perry were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant, Dwayne and Julie. The "World Development Night" held at the United . ChurchC.E.Centreon Friday evening, April 14 was a huge success. Well over a hundred parents and friends and children of the Sunday School were present. Mr. Gordon Paisley, Superintendent of the Sunday School welcomed everyone after which the Ranger Group sang four selections. Rev.V.Parsonsintroduced Mr. H. Yohoo, a Japanese student at the University of * Toronto who went to Africa last summer with Canadian Crossroads International. He spoke about the water pipe- line project that he had worked on in Lesotho. He showed slides of the project and the life and work of the people there. Mr. John Carnaghan, treasurer of the Mission and Service Fund received the children's offering for De- velopment. ~----~Another attraction was the viewing of posters drawn by the children to show what "Development means to them. The judges, Mrs. J. Venning, Miss M. Fielder and Mr. Roy Turner selected four posters from each of the Junior and Intermediate - Departments. These will now be sent to Toronto for judging with posters from across Canada.- Many Patterns to choose from 4 RR 4 4 4 L L 4 L 4 4 4 $ 4 4 L 4 4 ¢ 4 4 R 4 L L 4 L 4 4 4 4 4 4 FUEL & LUMBER SVOVVVPIVIVOIPIVIVIIIOVOVOIOVPIOOCIOOOOTOIIOON "New Store Hours" MONDAY to FRIDAY 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Port Perry Auto Supply Queen Street -- Port Perry -- 985-2347 "Janet The winning posters were drawn by Tricia Sleep, Eleanor Gibson, Sharon Bailey, Lois VanCamp "Parsons, McLaughlin and Louise Van Camp - Intermediates. Mr. Paisley presented prizes to these winners. Mrs. David Kyte, Super- intendent of the Primary Sunday School presented to four winners from the Pri- mary Department. These posters were drawn by Elizabeth Kelly, Alan Ferguson, Sandra Little and Leanne VanCamp. Refreshments served by the U.C.W. brought an enjoy- able evening to an end. Janice Seagrave News The highlight of last week's meeting of the U.C.W. was the showing of pictures by .- Mr. and Mrs. Geo.-Samells of - their trip to the Holy Land. Other items of the program led by Mrs. Bruce were - prayers by Mrs. Scripture read by Mrs. Buwalda, an Easter playette entitled "God Is Not Dead" given by Mrs. Bruce, Bea- cock, Boe, Short and Ni- challs. A. solo by Mrs. Kennedy and a reading by Mrs. Hurst. Roll Call showed 23 mem- bers and 3 visitors present. Reports were much as usual -and Mrs. Wanamaker told the ladies that the men used" Belair. 11 gallons of paint to do the basement. Remainder of the business concerned the Spring Tea on Wednesday and the Fellow- ship Supper on May 7th. The regional rally will be held at Pleasant Point on May 4th hospital. Mr. Roy Scott was home from hospital on Sunday for the day to see how he reacted and if all is well could be discharged soon. Mrs. Rae Abraham is now in Port Perry Hospital for a short stay. Mr. Heywood Short had a little accident on Saturday. While he was fooling around with his truck, the tail-gate' fell on him making a nasty gash on his forehead and inflicting bruises elsewhere ""on his body. Mrs. MacTaggart and Mrs. Fishley spent a couple of days in Oshawa last week. Mrs. MacTaggart with her sister, Mrs, Pearl Thompson and Mrs. Fishley with son Jim and his family. Our public school exchange . visitors Arlene Watts and Bill Short spent 4 days, Thurs. - Sun. with their friends in Oshawa. The Nodwell visitor last week was Bob's brother-in- law Mr. Alvin Gagnon from Smooth Rock Falls. This Continued on page 16 Acarso advanced, itcan tell you just about everything that's right or wrong with it. Remarkable newinvention in every 1972 Volkswagen. Checks wheel alignment in 10 seconds. In 10 seconds, you'll know if your front wheels are We've all been through it. The agony of an automotive check-up. You sit nervously thumbing through old magazines, praying that somehow you can get out of there for less than $50. Then, the moment of truth: A Service Manager telling you that one of his best mechanics thinks you need a new generator. Those days will be over soon if you own a 1972 Volkswagen. For instead of a mechanic telling you what he thinks is wrong with your car, now your car can tell you for sure. "Sound amazing? It is. A car wired like a space capsule. When Man went to the Moon, the success of each mission depended a great deal on a highly technical computerized system that told the Astronauts the exact condition of their space vehicle. A similar system is now built into every 1972Volks- wagen. The system in the car. Running throughout the car is a network of sensors, each reporting the condition of various parts of the car. Most of these sensor points are located in key areas like the engine or the electrical system, but many are found in seemingly insignificant places like the heated rear window. The information from all areas is channeled to one central socket located in the rear engine compart- ment. The socket is about the size of a pack of cigarettes. We mention the size only because of what hap- pens next. And that's what this amazing socket can do when your VW Dealer plugs our new computer into it. properly aligned. In a minute, you'll know the condition of the com- pression of all engine cylinders. You'll know if your battery needs water. Ignition, dwell angle, generator, electrical system. 60 vital checks in-all. All checked out without-human- error: In effect, your car will be telling you how it feels directly. From that one tiny socket built into the back of every 1972 Volkswagen. Results printed out in plain English. One-half of the system is already here. Built into every new Volkswagen. The other half, the computer, is on its way. Imagine. A computer five feet away from your car is print- ing out in plain English just about everything that's right or wrong with that car. When all 60 service checks have been made, the printout sheet is yours to keep. A new way to look at a VW. It started with economy, back in 1949, when it wasn't fashionable for an automobile to be economical. But since when has a VW been fashionable 2 Since never. Obviously, the Volkswagen Beetle hasn't made it on looks alone. But then, that's always been the plan. While everyone else has been worrying about how their cars looked, we've been worrying about how ours acted. And now, after all that time, we've even 7 advanced it to a stage where it can speak. Werner's Service Center RR. #4/PORT PERRY/985-7162