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". - » ss - » . ' a $ Nor ot ht og , or Cats PU ANN indo © Ce Sr Sy A .. oh SS SS = © will also sponsor by . a | ! 2! ' - Th a ed de BN Has vs J Port Perry Annual Meeting Chamber Of Commerce ff» aaa a SE SHE STASIS SONY PEATE LAR 3 la x GUEST SPEAKER _ A. DUNCAN MANAGER OF PUBLIC RELATIONS FOR BATA SHOE CO. RIO RESTAURANT IN AND OUT OF TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornish are spending a month's vacation in Florida and Nassau. Mr. Herb. Buckland in Tor- onto visiting his brother. ~Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gra- ham attended the confirmation of their grandaughter Heather Anne Mark in Westmount United Church, Oshawa on Sun- day last. The St. Patrick's Tea held at the Presbyterian Church on Saturday in spite of the cold weather was very well attended. For a fun night with your family go to" the Port Perry Arena on Thursday, March 30th. The Group Committeé¢ of the Boy Scout Association have an interesting programme planned for your Cub, Brownie, Scout or Guide. For entertainment this Satur- day night Club Annrene is fea- turing The Ambassadors, and as an added attraction a beard growing contest. Club Annrene a Teenage Club with the first dance being held Friday, March 31st. Port Perry Branch Of Can. Heart Fund Elects 1967 Officers Members of the .Port Perry " Branch of the Canadian Heart Fund met in the Court Room of the Municipal Building for the annual meeting on Thursday, March 16th. Mr. Murray Robertson, a mem- ber of the Provincial Executive attended the meeting and con- ducted a question and answer period. The following officers were elected to head the Branch for 1967: Grant MacDonald, Hon. Chairman; W. T. Harris, Chair- man; Norman Aldred, 1st Vice Chairman; George Pentland,' Treasurer; J. Draper, Secretary and Board of Directors: Rae Litt, Storey Beare, Don McRit- chie, Almer Pacey. A new committee to handle public relations in Port Perry and surrounding communities was appointed this year. Mem: bers for Port Perry: Rae Litt and Don McRitchie; Prince Al- 6, Darlington Twp. Lions Banquet (Continued from Front Page) week, the speech of Jayzon Madsen. About 100 fathers, sons and daughters sat down for a lovely roast beef dinner prepared by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Le- gion. Ted Griffen with presi- dent Gord Thomas at the piano led in a sing-song, and as a final treat to the children, two excel- lent films were shown, and a bag of candy for each to take home. It was indeed an enjoyable evening, for parents as well as children, and for the Lions it was a success from start to finish. 50th Anniversary (Continued) row, a daughter, Maxine, and a son Wayne of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrow and a daughter Joan of Mr. and Mrs. Gord Morrow. Other guests were members of the staff and Mr. N. Beatty, M. F. representative. On the Tuesday before, the couple was entertained by the Senior Citizens Club, and on both occasions received cards, flowers and gifts from their many friends. Among the many well wishers were also greet- ings from relatives and friends in their native Switzerland, France, Montreal and Toronto. The Hon. John P. Robarts, well as the Hon. M. B. Dymond, Ontario Minister of Health also 'sent personal greetings to the couple: Auction Sales SATURDAY, APRIL 1st -- Clearing Auction of modern farm machinery and equipment including 2 tractors (MF 50 & MH 44), MH S.P. combine 10', MF hay baler, MF 7° hay mow- er, MF seed drill on rubber, hay conditioner, good wagons, New Holland 175 bu. manure spreader, Meyers weed sprayer - 26° boom, 3 ton truck with hoist, 35 can craft bulk milk tank, milking machine, furni ture, etc. The property of F. G. LEASK & SON, lot 34, con, (5 miles north - east of Oshawa, 1% miles north and 1% mile east of Taunton). Note--This machin: ery is in excellent condition. It bert: Esther Heayn; Manchester: | has always been kept in good A Waa AA, J, wy wv, ty " Os a A 5 a SL Eas Sa Ly ; : Co A nN TRANSAT - gn a Wye © HO PK ee w i v at Nw aN Cv TRO Ruby Roach. Manchester A long time resident if this village passed away suddenly last week in the person of Mr. Frank Ellis. Funeral Service was in the Chapel of McDer- mott and Pannabaker on Satur- day afternoon. Interment at West Hill: b Mr. and Mrs. Grant Franklin were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Walsh, Sutton. Miss Susan Roach, Toronto - was_at_her home here for the} weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Crosier & Renie, Sunderland, Mr. Allan Crosier, daughter Mary Jane & grand children Debbie & Kevin Crosier, Blackstock, visited Mrs. Maude Crosier on Sunday. Mr. Card and family have moved from the Muro home to Mr. John Hofstee's house. Mrs. Elva Laviolette enter- tained a number of ladies on Tuesday evening, a stork show- er for her daughter Mrs. Col- lins. There will be Service here on Good Friday evening with Grace Church choir in attendance. Sacrament will be observed. Service at 8 p.m. and you are invited. Prime Minister of Ontario, as| C of C Dinner (Continued from Front Page) Meeting of your organization. Mr. Harrison, Pres. of the C. of C. hopes that this year Cen- tennial '67 will see the Chamber grow in leaps and bounds with a strong executive, and active participation by the member- ship. - The Chamber of Com- merce is a strong voice-in the community when" supported by its membership. Join now and attend the Annual Meeting on Tuesday, March 28th. ish Public. School did very well at the Sunderland Lions Club Music Festival held last week. Billy Sharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sharpe won first prize in class for boys seven years, vocal solo. Paul Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones won second prize in the same class. A choir comprised of pupils from grades IV, V and VI won second place. The school choir under the leadership of Mrs. D. Rice also won second place. * *® * Schools in the area, also made an impressive showing at the Festival. Grade V Choral Group at Prince Albert school received top honours under the leadership of Mrs. Pat Salter. A girls' triple trio from the Epsom School competed against nine other schools and won sec- 'Slute won a fourth place. -- Area Public Schools Win Prizes At Festival The pupils of the R. H. Corn- ond place with the high mark of 83. From the same school, Donna Croxall won first prize in grade IV piano, and a fourth place in grade V piano. Carol Aird fin- ished sixth in grade V piano. In grade V vocal solo, Brian If apple trees are not exposed to cold, the leaf buds do not open in the spring. f ' y : "a ary Vi Sunshine Fresh } Save 4c! Fruit & Vegetables -CRISP Celery Z VALues MAPLE LEAF -- FULLY COOKED -- Short Shank -- Skinless -- Shank Portion SMOKED HAMS 1. WESTON Raisin Fruit BREAD loaf 35¢ WESTON Lemon Guest Cake reg. 49c! each 45c¢ #1 LARGE - -- : : Wik Dw 4De| [Ham suces Sh 1b. 89 New Spring -- ASPARAGUS V2 Ib. 33¢c | Canada Grade 'A' Eviscerated 6 to 14 Ib. avg. njou PEARS 3 for 29 le New -- Large Jor © TU RKEY'S Ib. 3 Lo I} - CABBAGE °2 for A3¢ : Rosebud : oz. bags Maple Leaf -- Sweet Pickled -- Cryovac Halves RADISHES 2 for 19¢ COTTAGE ROLLS Ib. 69¢ 2 CUT FLOWERS and POTTED Maple Leaf -- All Beef Pure Pork -- Mild Seasoned . PLANTS available at most markets. | - WIENERS Ib. 55¢ SAUSAGE MEAT Ib. 49¢ Stokely's Honey pus ig} =o LY! x ple id 25-5. roll FANCY PEAS 5 for bg KELLOGG'S 3 BEST BOY! -- Save 140! -- uy FOIL Wrap FRUIT DRINKS 3 for 99¢ ""OF-THE-WEEK BR al %.02. Corn Fiakes 120m. i Save 39; BEST BUY! -- Save 120! -- pkgs. 99¢ | BARTLETT HALVES FEATURE! -- Save 4o! KERNEL CORN 5 for ¢ 9¢ FANCY CREAM CORN OULVERHOUSE 6:99: 5 PEARS 19-0z. Tins 199. RAISINS 'Sun-Maid g ¢ BLACK CURRANT © RASPBERRY * STRAWBERRY Save 18c! -- 9.0z, Jars E. D. SMITH'S JAMS 3 | 99: repair and stored inside. This will be one of the good farm machinery sales of the season. Plan to attend. Terms cash. No reserve. Sale at 1 p.m. Lloyd Wilson, Uxbridge, Sale Manager and Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5th -- Crestallin Holstein Dispersal Auction sale of 55 head of reg- istered Holsteins (6 grade). The complete herd of CLARE E. ALLIN, Bowmanville, Ont. sell- ing at the farm, lot- 2, con. 2, Darlington Twp., 2% miles east of Bowmanville on No. 2 High- way and 1 mile north on Road 1. Unico 28 can bulk tank, De- Laval milker, and equipment. 25 milking cows (all 5 years and under), choice lot of bred and -open heifers, calves suitable for 4-H From unit sires, D.H.I.A. tested (many Gold Seal produc: ers), classified, vacinated, area brucellosis free, pregnancy test- ed. Daughters of such noted sires as: Rosafe Heptad (Ex), Kayen Farm Anthony (EX), Rockdale President (VG), Wis Achievement(V@G), Seiling Rock- man (Ex). This herd has good production and test. Folders on request. Lunch available. Robt. Flett on pedigrees. Terms cash. No reserve, Sale at 1 p.m. Lloyd Wilson, Uxbridge Sale Manager. * SAVE 90! -- Solid White Meat --SAICO SAVE 18c! -- Red & White 38-Ib. jar PEANUT BUTTER ~~ 99¢ TUNA FISH 2 for 89¢ Easter Favourites SAVE 90! -- Mandarin SAICO ORANGE Slices 4 for 99¢ " SAVE 60! = Culverhouse ? Choloe Quality Red Pitted 14-0z, tins CHERRIES 3 for 99¢ SAVE 20} -- PIE CRUST Mi Mix | Cranberry Sauce 2 for 45¢ SAVE 90! -- Waxed Paper 3 for 99¢ Save All 100-£t. rolls Catelll 16-0z. pkgs. MACARONI 5 for 99¢ Save 80¢! -- Burns 1%. tin CANNED HAMS $1.69 a rue gos | SAVE 1401 -- STUFFED OLIVES 39¢ | SPAGHETTI or (5s 'Cath Atop on hg AY Inbar > A STO E™ "57e Save Bo! -- Ocean Spray -- Whole or Jellied 14.02. tins HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS Reg. 890! 3l¢ 8-0z. tube Score Hair Dressing 75¢ ~~ FROZEN FOODS Regular -- Save 6c! -- Morton's -- All Varleti Reg. 780! Giant tube Em MEAT "PIES 2 for 53¢ | Fact Tooth Paste 29¢ Supreme Brand | 21b. bag | Reg. 9c! 86s B EE giant pkg 8l¢ | FRENCH FRIES 23c. Bufferin Tablets 68¢ WHERE FRIENDLY PEQPLE SAVE YOU MORE. DOWSON'S EDaWHIT FREE PARKING AT THE REAR OF OUR -- SPECIALS -- A Medium EGGS . WIENERS ... 2 doz. 89ec. 3 lbs. $1.10 OPEN To-Night (T hursday) until 9:00 P.M. FOR CUSTOMERS STORE. I ap ARTE JNU ENE S fs TIS ENN XA wt LEIA RR NE LR 5 La EGTINA Sh AES SOA SIR IRIN ek ER i ATER ESRTOIAS) Tues., March 28, 6.30 n.m. 65 ~" ad ---- a m-- = -- --~------ - -- Raa