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"The Lure And Lilt of the Homeland" By the Happy Wanderer Magic carpets are now in mothballs. Who needs them in this jet age when you can switch your way through daz- alingly white clouds at better than six hundred miles an © hour. Thié was how we felt as our Air Canada jet D.C. 8, climbed to an altitude of 37,000 feet, leaving the twinkling forest by mght Courteous stewardesses gave a demonstration of life Saving equipment just in case we plummeted into the blue waters of the Atlantic in an uncontrolled nosedive. That's agreat way tomakethe 'butterflies in the stomach' doa @ hoola hoop around the tense nervous system but no true lights of Toronto far behind like giant sized fireflies ina @ well wttended on Sunday @ nice to have Rev. Black back § with us again after his @ vacation. He chose for his @ sermon tithe ""Searchlights $ rom the Prison". The New @ Testament lesson was from $ Philippians 1;14-30. @ We are reminded that the @ church Anniversary takes @ Place on October 17th at 11:00 @ AM. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. T. ®@ Gemmell B.D. from Oshawa is * the guest preacher. Special $ music will be provided. We told us that we were to Copenhagen not Scotland. parison new pence measure COCO SOSSSEESOSSSOSSEHOOEESESOSESSSEOSES EEE ESESE ESS ORES E SE EEEEEEEEEEEEEESEES Manchester News The U.C.W. will meet on Thursday, Oct. 7th at the home of Mrs. Allan Jackson, Brooklin, at 2 p.m. Th bazaar at the Chureh on Saturday was not as well attended as usual, but sales were good and financial re- sults were satisfactory. The church was well filled on Sunday morning for the annual anniversary service Rev. Harry Mellow, Oshawa, a well known and beloved pastor brought a wonderful message. His theme - "So that's the church". Music by the choir added much to the service of song. A number from this area attended the 100th birthday anniversary service of Utica Church on Sunday afternoon A most interesting history of the 100 year's life of the church was read by Mr. Ralph Wilbur. Mr. Don Asling ably assisted with the service and introduced the guest minis-/ ter, Rev. John Aurora. Mr. Hunter is the son of a former minister on the Epsom charge, Rev. E. Crosley Hunter His theme was "Singing the Lord's song in a strange land". The special music by the former Jr. Farmer's quartette & soloist Bil! Slute Hunter of} the late| son of Scotland succumbs to the weakness of giving away that has been paid for. Some three hours after leaving Malton the warning lights came on and the pilot in what seemed a sleepy voice "experience some turbulence ahead." What a soft way that is to prepare for rock and roll capers. Some passengers close by, soon catapulted into shumberiand finding the swaying motion a cheap tranquiliser. Oh' by the way they were bound for With the coming of predawn sickly grey variegated clouds made a contrasting background for the rising sun and made it's appearance a vertable benediction. Crimson and blood red tones filtered into yellow gold, ® until it seemed as if the whole horizon was on fire with incredible beauty. Strange that so many passengers could snore and snéeze their way through a scene on such en- trancing beauty, when no words can mirror the mood. It makes all that man has essayed to do, ugly by com- Split second timing found our plane touchdown to an exquisite morning at Prestwick. What a transformation seven years has brought to that up to date airport. The skirl of pipes and the throb of drums was all that was needed to. make us feel immediately at home. Puzzled by the 'new pefice' the telephone mocked me. A helpful girl with a rich Scottish accent said "Sir, you wait until ye' heer the peep-peep and then ye pop in yer tuppence - new pence of course."' This was another proof that we were in Scotland for unless the caller knows for sure his client is in at the other end he is not likely to part with even two Half an hour after we arrived our friend whisked us away on what seemed the wrong side of the road while he sat on what seemed the wrong side of the car to his home in Glasgow. A neatly spread table crammed with a tempting variety of breakfast food awaited Then overcome by the change of air, the change of time, the pleasurable feeling of being abundantly satisfied and in a home resplendent with love, sleep came in giant : 1M. Walsh, Mrs. F @ would be very pleased to have @any of the former members $ and friends of the congregs @ tion join us for this occasion. @ The Ashburn Group of the $ Women's Missionary Society @ecommemorate their 95th @ Anniversary on Wednesday, ® October 6th at 7:30 P.M. Miss $ Diana Wadsworth of the Helen $ MacDonald School, Jhansi State. is to be the guest § speaker Anyone wishing to e@join us for this memorable @occasion will be made most ® welcome Anyone with any news items _ ; | Toronto were with his par- ents here on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oosterlo of Holland are visiting their son Mr. D. J. Oosterlo and family. Please remember to call 985-2245 or 985-2818 if you wish to have your contribu- tion picked up for the white elephant sale. Mr. and Mrs. A. Vander- voort were at the Interna tional airport on Saturday to meet his sister, Miss Vander vert, R.N., of Holland. World Wide communion service will be held next Sunday, at the usual hour, 11:15 a.m Mrs. Elva (Moffatt) Graham of Brandon, Manitoba is visit- ing Holtby relatives in this area. Mrs. Taylor and Brenda, Stouffville, visited Mrs. Cro- sier on Sunday. Weekend visitors with Mr and Mrs. L. B. Roberts were Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Moreton and family, Mr. and Mrs A Thompson of Mississauga, Mr. and Mrs. T. King and f> mily, Mr. Jack McKee. Mrs Hutchin- HIGH CUT BOOT son, all of Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way | of Toronto week end were was tnuch enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevens,' berts guests with Mrs. Dolly Ro / INSULATED) HIGH $29.95 $21.95 : Morning worship was quite |of interest for our readers, jkindly phone 655-3985 _ @ Morning. September 19th. It is | ei Burketon News Mrs. T. Turnbull Cedar Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Holroyd and family Mr. and Mrs. 'C Cooper Orono were supper guests of Mr.-W Bryan on Sunday All best wishes goes out to Mrs. Jim Gutchell who celebrated her 97th birthday Many happy returns of the day and best health Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trick, Lindsay formerly of Burketon in the passing of their daughter Mrs. Pollard after a long illnes Mr. Ralph Grace is con his studies at University of Waterloo this year. Mrs. Jack Smith, Oshawa spent Sunday with Mrs. T. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grant and family, Zion, visited Sunday with Mrs. R Davey Work Pants ouve GREEN $6.50 On the job partners! Select permanent press slacks, working comfort, from our big group. Work Boots $15.95 $14.95 Greb Work BOOTS : Ashburn News | PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Sept. 29,1971 - 3 ROXY THEATRE Open Monday thru Sat. Jamboree every other Sunday Thurs. Friday, Set. - Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2 "YOU CAN'T WIN THEM ALL" 7:15 p.m. Tony Curtiss, Charles Bronson Adult entertainment. " THERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP" 9:00 p.m. Goldie Hawn, Peter Sellers. Serry no Matinee this Saturday, October Ind. Mon. Twes, Wed, Oct. 4, 5, 6, The Story of 'Old Western' evtiaws who outlived the old west 'THE WILD BUNCH' nightly at 8 p.m. Ernest Borgnine, Wm. Holden, Robt. Ryan. a Macintosh Apples $2.00 per Bushel and up Bring your own container LLOYD G. SMITH & SON R.R.2 PORT PERRY 985-2395 A.W. BROCK DEPARTMENT STORE > > MEN'S JOGGERS VINYL $6.95 No fron GREEN $7.98 + BOY'S JOGGERS $5.95 > shirts, jackets . all you need for VSS SSSSSSSSSSASSS SAREE RAL. DACK SHOES BROWN or BLACK $29.95 MEN'S OXFORDS $12.95- s 15.95 STEEL TOE CUT HIGH CUT $22.95