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Gr SAR J yok ssrlodibavssilorfintaiiridmsnobdosic remember when ...¢ . continued Connaught Hotel in Hamilton. Mrs. N.P. Aldred received a cable from her son, Flight-Lieutenant Joel Aldred of the RCAF announcing his safe arrival overseas. 25 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 15, 1954 The Port Perry Hockey Club has on sale now in Chevrolet. The proceeds from this draw will help us finance our Rural and Minor Hockey set up. A lot of people missed a very fine show by not joining those who attended the first figure skating car- nival of the Port Perry and Oshawa Skating Club. The program was well planned. Among the gang from Oshawa, Don Jackson 'brought down the house' with his antics as "The Thing". Special attention to little Miss Margaret Terrett for her solo performance. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 16, 1964 Ice on Lake Scugog finally left in the early hours of Tuesday, April 14th, 1964. The Women's Curling Club honoured their past ten presidents and the newly elected president at their an- nual banquet held recently. Past presidents include: ® Doris Beare, 1956-57; Ruth Mitchell, 1961-62; Clara Martyn, 1959-60; Lillian Cook, newly elected for 1964- 65; Margaret Hayes, 1958-59; Marj. Burnett, 1954-55; Alma Cox, 1955-56; Marj. Honey, 1963-64; Helen Mc- Master, 1962-63; Marie Snooks, 1957-58; Grace Love, 1960-61. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Crosier, Sunderland, observed e their Golden Wedding Anniversary at their home on April 8th, 1964. 10 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 17, 1969 " The last remnants of ice on Lake Scugog disap- peared some time Saturday afternoon, April 12, 1969. ° An estimated 1400 spectators witnessed the 11th . Annual Skating Revue staged by the Port Perry Figure Skating Club. Residents of Port Perry will be able to preview the new Community Hospital on Paxton Street. This 'Open House' was arranged for the public to view the new facilities before patients were moved in: Mr. T.A. Venner began construction of his new house overlooking the creek at Seagrave. The Venners are no strangers to the area and will be welcome in the Village. Four girls from R.H. Cornish Public School staged their own fair with proceeds of $6.25 being donated to the Cancer Society. Congratulations to Ruth Smither- man, Karen Saunders, Joan Morrow and Gail Scott. e On Saturday evening the Cubs of 'A' Pack, Girl Guides of the 2nd Company and the 'Pegasus' Patrol of Scouts, all of Port Perry travelled by bus to the David Dunlop Observatory in Richmond Hill where an in- teresting and educational program was presented. Climaxing the evening was the opportunity everyone had to gaze through Canada's largest telescope with its ¢ 74 inch reflector. Port Perry tickets for a 1954 Two Door Sedan: a [ [J * No Charge Chequeing * Daily Interest Accounts . COME IN AND COMPARE COSTS It's YOUR Credit Union! LJ : v RE he SPR amma a t Mrs. E. Heron We welcome Wilma and Henry DeWolde and family to our community. They have recently purchased and moved to the Gardiner farm and will be pork- farming. We wish them every success in this venture. Because of the very bad weather last Wed. evening the W.M.S. Spring Thank offering was postponed. A good program had been planned and we hope it can be held at a later date. The tree planting was also cancelled last Saturday but will be held at a later date when the trees are available. There was lots of activity around the community centre on Saturday after- noon when a capacity crowd attended the very interesting and pretty fashion show put on by Susan Rigby and Barbara Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKimm and family of Cannington visited with Mr. and Mrs. W." Gardner and Jean last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibson, and sons, Douglas and Mark of Guelph spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batten. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. " sss dahon hei Sw dar anu kaeat Jim Daw and son Matthew of Toronto. Visitors with the Herons on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Drew Leaper and son Ian of Mississauga and Mr. and Mrs. W. McAndless and family of Don Mills. About 100 friends gathered together in Burns Church hall last Saturday evening to honour Miss Chrissie Simp- son and Dr. John McKinney prior to their marriage. While Ted Heron was master of ceremonies, Reta Davidchuck played a medley of Irish songs and everyone joined in singing a few fami- liar ones. Rose Heron read a poem, that was some advice for the bride and everyone participated in a contest. Nellie Hopkins gave her version of 'Cinderella and the Prince' or Prinderella and the Cince," which gave everyone a good laugh. Nellie then extended all our best wishes to Dr. McKinney and Chrissie and they were presented with a Currier and Ives swag lamp and a serving tray with matching coasters. Rev. McEntyre spoke a few well chosen words and gave the Blessing. A deli- cious lunch was served which was convened by u FACIAL TISSUES Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 60's White Only FINAL NET Non-Aerosol HAIR SPRAY 341ml ¥2.29 WA ANS pM ld dn PA Es "a ; vA ~ slain ald AN adit ad eduovian gs PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 11, 1979 -- 9 Ashburn area news Margaret Burgess and her helpers. Everyone enjoyed a good visit to bring this happy evening to a close. Being Palm Sunday at Burns Church last Sunday all the children and some adults were given palm branches and took part in the parade to illustrate the childrens story. The combined Jr. and Sr. choir sang '"Come Children Join to Sing" and Rev, McEntyre's message was from St. Matthews gospel - '""What do we do with Jesus?" There will be a Good Friday evening service at 7:30 p.m. everyone is especially invited also to the Easter Service next Sunday at 11:15 and Church School at 10 a.m. Did You Know..... that C.I.V.P. is interested in hearing from you, as a "professional, if you have a client who would benefit from some practical life skills assistance? For more information call us at 985- 8461. Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Women artists exhibit works Paula Lishman, of Black- stock, is among fourteen artists from Durham Region who are displaying the diverse talents of the women of Durham at an exciting public exhibition at' the Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa. The show opened to the public on Wed- nesday, April 4 with the formal opening taking place yesterday (Tuesday, April 10) with Mayor Jim Potti- eV. LL DRUGS SPRINGTIME SPECIALS cary in attendance. Mrs. Lishman has on display knitted fur '*'wear- able" creations which are designed and manufactured at her home in Blackstock. Other displays include pottery, sculpture, paintings and weaving, etc. The exhibition of works entitled "Fourteen Artists of Durham Region" will be open for the public to view until April 24th. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL APRIL 21 7 a A Cute and Cuddly PLUSH BUN NY 1 In Guardian's "Lucky Bunny" Contest Draw TWO BUNNIES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY IN EVERY GUARDIAN DRUG STORE! CONTEST RULES AND ENTRY FORMS ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL GUARDIAN DRUG STORE 1 2 ¥ QE FACELLE {0} FAV = BOXES $ 1 FOR ONLY ROLL-ON DRY IDEA ANTI-PERSPIRANT so mi (e100) 4123 NEW! Goes on Dry! *1.33 ULTRABRITE TOOTHPASTE 150ml Special *1.39 LISTERINE Antiseptic Mouthwash and Gargle oot 42,69 Guardian 300mg A.S.A. wes 59¢ GOOD NEW DISPOSABLE RAZORS by Gillette TWIN BLADE 44° Pack of 4 Gillette FOAMY SHAVE CREAM 200 mi 99¢ LOTION VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LES WOR SR pay \ Vid big Lh Lyd if ot { + ' Wi; { " New Enriched formula 200 ml 66¢ Men's and Ladies' Telescopic UMBRELLAS Asstd. Designs & Colours *4.99 LIFEBUOY DEODORANT 3 SOAP 94g BARS FOR 89° These are but afew of many outstanding specials available at Guardian Drug Stores! 209 Queen St, Port Perry, Ont. PLANTERS DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 3z504an OUE TO SPACE LIMITATIONS AND AVAILABILITY AT TIME OF SALE ITEMS S$ 4OAN VAY NOT ALL BE AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS LAWRENCE PHARMACY operated by: PORT PERRY PHARMACY LTD. Phone 985-2231 99¢