The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

re a a -- ey (From page 15) companied Babe and Wilf Brown, Oshawa, to the Funeral in Hamilton of Ray, husband of her cousin, the former Helen Wilkins of Oshawa. On Sunday afternoon, the Hi-Low Finals of Bowling were held with Bob Bryans and partner Sandra Baker, Port Perry; winning second place and $60 each. Congratulations. Many local families have been in- terested to follow the progress of the Junior Farmers Bed Push from Bowmanville to London. It was suc- cessful in that the bed was pushed all the way and right into the Main Convention Hall of the Holiday Inn, where they received a standing ova- tion from the over three hundred delegates of the Provincial Junior Farmers March Conference. On their way the group was televised by television crews of the Kitchener TV station and the London TV station. They were surprised to see Craig Paisley as the commentator with the London station, where he is presently working. They raised over $1,000 from this county for the Alcohol and Drug Recovery Association of Ontario. The Provin- cial Conference raised over $12,000 for this very worthwhile cause. Many people in this area were proudly watching Craig Paisley on Channel 11 on Saturday morning. Congratulations on a job very well done. Women's Institute, March 5 The March meeting was well at- tended. During the short business session it was decided to send the O.N.O. a donation for the use of dishes etc. Summary Day for the Home Decor and Candlewicking at the Orono Hall, March 24. Meet at the Blackstock Hall at 12:45 with + your finished project. Much laughter, the perfect solu- tion to the winter blahs, was heard from the Roll Call which was to tell a joke. The Motto: The world will wait while you show the child a rainbow, but the rainbow won't wait until the work is done - was replied to by Pat Sleep. The Hall was decorated with 'Shamrock cut-outs and we sang an Irish song. A debate -- the liberated woman of today makes for a happier home than her grandmother did -- was held with Helen Bradburn and May Shortridge taking the positive ani Lorenza McArthur and Flora Samells on the negative. Pat Sleep acted as chairperson. After the debate, it was turned over to the group and everyone brought up their own ideas on the subject. It was found that the word 'Liberated' has a different meaning to different people. - Meeting next month will be held at 12:30 with a pot luck dinner and annual reports. Leslie and Ann Taylor attended the fortieth wedding anniversary of Les's cousin R~g and Pearl (Taylor) Titcombe of Vancouver. This fami- ly reunion and anniversary was held at Centennial Rouge United Church. Much visiting was enjoyed by fami- ly members. Carla and Abby McLaughlin were overnight guests of Jean and Bill Mahaffy. Sunday dinner guests with Bob and Joyce Fraser, Erin and Kent, Agincourt, Grant and Heather McLaughlin and girls. Neil and Kathy McLaughlin, Alex and Jessica were Sunday afternoon callers. On Tuesday, March 11, the morn- ing and afternoon units of the U.C.W. held a joint meeting at the C.E. Room beginning with a dessert luncheon. Dora Martyn took the devotional using Easter as her theme. The hymn "There is a Green Hill Far Away" was sung accom- panied by Grace Hall. She pointed out the inability of the disciples to stay awake and Peter's three denials asking, 'How many of us do likewise?" Marion Larmer introduced the guest speaker, Jackie Neun, the mission co-ordinator of the Bay of Quinte Conference who has spent nine weeks in Zambia (formerly Northern Rhodesia). She told of the counfry, its people, its religious dedication and showed slides and displayed some pictures and ar- tifacts. Jackie and her husband Ron, a teacher at Durham College, have been asked to return to Zambia and are leaving in October for a two year period. Anita Davis thanked Jackie and presented her with a plant. Short Term Deposits Higher Interest on Your Investments 10° ad 30 - 59 DAYS Interest Paid fo a at Maturity. L - Minimum NY » i Saturdays 9to 1 Rates subdedt to change without notice STANDARD 1/.% ¥ a TRUST 1 0 a 165 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY PHONE 985-8435 30 - 59 DAYS HOURS Mon - Thurs. 9to 5. Fr 910 6, Member - Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Interest Paid at Maturity Min. Deposit $50,000. Special rates also available on other amounts OPEN SATURDAYS 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. for your convenience! 11% 60 - 89 DAYS interest Paid st Maturity Min. Deposit $100,000. a Ny PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, March 18, 1986 -- 19 Blackstock news UCW tickets on sale Utica and Area News by Vera Brown : Tickets are now available for the UCW Beef Supper on April 24th. Give me a call and if you can't pick them up I will try and get them to those who wish them. Admission is by advance tickets only. Wayne and Mary Hutchinson have arrived home from their vaca- tion to California. They flew to Los Angeles and from there spent time in Las Vegas, Palm Springs, San Diego etc. They took in the NBC tour and visited the Price is Right (look for them in the audience on April 16th). While mom and dad were away having fun, little Alex spent time with his two grandmothers. Church and Sunday School this week are in Utica Church at 11:15 a.m. Euchre results from Friday even- ing as follows: Ladies 1st Bernice Wells, 2nd Grace Thompson and low Lena Ogden. Men's 1st Ed Donnel- ly, 2nd Bruce Bright and low to Les Meyers. Freeze-out winners were Ross and Grace Thompson, Marlene Skinner and Eve MacDonald were second. There will be another euchre in two weeks. Mrs. C. Scott of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott of London visited Mrs. Crosier on Sunday. Con- gratulations to Mrs. Crosier on the birth of a great granddaughter Neysa Keeley, daughter of Steven and Donna Inniss of Toronto on March 13th. . Mildred Thompson attended the Rebekah Lodge luncheon and euchre at Mount Albert on Satur- day. Sunday supper guests with Mildred were Phyllis Clarke and Ethel West. Miss Julia Croxall, and her father, John, as chaperone, accompanied her church youth group on a trip to Washington D.C. last week. The rest of the Croxall family spent a few days with Sharon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes in Toronto. Mrs. Eva Sutcliffe is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bray in Raglan. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Crawford and fami- ly of Greenbank visited on Sunday with the Pete Sutcliffe family. Judy and Doug MacSween attend- ed a family celebration at the Rouge Hills Community Centre on Satur- day night in honour of her grand- mother Mrs. Irene Shephard's 70th birthday. Graeme Powell treated some of home on Tuesday afternoon. Those attending were Trevor and Travis MacSween, Danny Sutherland, Michael Saunders, Aaron Stiller and Robby Lindsay. Clive and Linda Powell recently visited her sister, Mrs. Janet and Mark Dominato in Richinond Hill who has a new baby y. Maybe it would be of interest to everyone to know that all the lots in the Utica Heights Subdivision have now been sold so in a couple of years we will certainly be a thriving community. I'm pleased to report that Miss Clara Becz is home from hospital and recovering nicely at home. ry------ Philp Pontiac-Buick Limited is setting a hot pace for spring with an excellent selection of late model Goodwill Used Cars and Trucks featuring a wide range of Pontiac Acadians, 6000's, Parisien- nes plus Buick Centuries, LeSabres, Electras and GMC Light Duty Trucks. From the compact Acadian to the luxurious Buick Electra or GMC Rally Vans, we have a total availability of over 50 late model vehicles to choose from. All at exceptionally low prices. In order to sell these vehicles fast, we're doing Economy& luxury ~ atgreat prices! 1 Wy i" WRG IA ihe, mi da lf Sales Hours: Monday to Friday 9-9; Friday 9-5:30; Saturday 9-4 everything we can to make them irresistable. And that includes easy GMAC financing, superb ser- vice and immediate delivery. If you've been thinking about buying or leasing a used vehicle ... visit us at Philp Pontiac Buick today. Either way, you'll get a great deal!