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|" w LY leit 3 FRR bras BAC XETME LPR he ERE AY NJ Si ; a rh eas Lt Members of the cast "Don't Leave the Farm, Boys' pose for a picture. From left to right: Paul Curtis, Leon Tapper, Doug Oliffe, Jim Murrant, Marc Tapper, Rosa Van Veghel, Carol Strait, Jill Arm- strong, Jodi Armstrong, Roz Pritchard and Carol Ausman. : LUKE'S COUNTRY STORE ANNUAL GRATITUDE SALE When we gratefully acknowledge our customers by offering most of our stock at fantastic savings of 0% 25 Don't miss this annual one day sale! RIDAY,FEBRUARY 9:30t0 5:30 OFF Regular Prices oo a ET TN a 3 CRNA I Shere a NS ERE) Te a a i a Play relates turn of century life in Durham Region by Lyn Sparling "Don't Leave the Farm Boys" is the title of the new collective play being produced by the J. McBrien School of Creativity, under the direction of Mr. Jeffery Cohen. The cast has interviewed local senior citizens in the Port Perry and Uxbridge area and have come across many interesting stories about our past. Through improvisation with these stories they are creating a productien which allows the audience to see their past living again before them. Some original and turn of the century music is being incorporated into the show to complete the atmosphere. The end result is a new, musical, play about life in - Durham Region at the turn of the century. 'Don't Leave the Farm Boys' is being produced because of the tremendous response to "What am 1 Bid?" last summer's histor- ical collective. This was the J. McBrien School of Creativity's first effort in collective drama. Performances will be March 13th through 15th at 8 p.m. and a 2 p.m. matinee on March 13 and 16th--at the Town Hall 1873 in Port Perry. Tickets are available at the Port Perry Star, Luke's Country Store, Tran"s General Store and the J. McBrien School of Creativ- ity. For more information call 985-7115 or 985-8001. Prince Albert news * by Grace Beacock Rev. Brawn's message on Sunday was quite interesting entitled "No Other Gods". Our supply pianist Jennifer Creighton did real well accompanying hymns. An attractive floral arrangement was placed in the sanctuary from the memorial service of Mrs. - Lou Swain. oo Offering gathered by Dou McMillan and Lloyd Pereman. Several from our village were in P.P.U. Church Sunday evening when our minister's wife Shirley Brawn shared in her Life- Faith which was a warm message and so well deliver- ed. At this time we also offer our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernon and relatives over the passing of her mother Mrs. Swain of Blackstock. I noticed in my recent column the word Sportee-o which was incorrectly spelled. Instead it should be Sport-ee-Q Club that meets one night weekly at the Earl Martyn home. Rev. and Mrs. R. Brawn "spent a couple of days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Scott at Sandy Cove Acres, Barrie area. Rev. and Mrs. J. King of Kingston spent a few days" with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bidgood and family. Mr. and Mrs. McHugh and children of Port Perry were with her people Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strong who have returned from a Florida vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vance was visited a couple of days by their grandson Mr. Rodney Simons who was on a week's leave from university in Downsview district. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goulding upon the arrival of their first grandchild Jas. Robert Wheeler of Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hodgins and Heather spent a few days in Timmins attend- ing the funeral of an uncle Mr. John Campsall. Follow- ing the service a unique gesture took place when a large collection of local pictures and writings accumulated by the deceas- ed was presented to the South Porcupine Historical Museum. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Beacock were recent Sunday evening dinner company with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradburn of Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jeffrey accompanied his brother Mr. and Mrs. Art Jeffrey of Millbrook when all four attended the memorial service of the latter's wife's brother, Mr. Ingram in Peterborough. Mrs. Ella Venning, Blackstock visited recently with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. D. McMillan and family. : Mrs. H. Jeffrey and Mrs. L. Beacock were among several who called on a former resident Miss E. Vance upon the occasion of her birthday. - By the way the Hope Christian Reformed Church have been informed 'that their second refugee family arrived in Montreal Tuesday (yesterday) and will be expected to move into Mrs. C. Luke's house about first days of next week. The occu- pants name is Mr. and Mrs. Suriyanath plus five children. If you wish news items of our village please phone E. Armstron 985-7873. Senior Citizens by Marion King Well, our Senior Citizens really enjoyed themselves on Wed. Feb. 20. We had games of shuffleboard, carpet bowling, pool and euchre. Kay McFadden, very graciously instructed the carpet-bowling. After a real good afternoon of games, a bountiful pot- luck supper was enjoyed. Our social convenor was in charge, and as usual did an excellent job. Euchre was played again after supper. On Friday, Feb. 22 the Kinettes entertained seventy five of our members to a hot beef dinner, followed by entertainment. Two Barber- shop quartettes from Uxbridge were thoroughly enjoyed. Roy Grierson moved a vote of thanks to all who had helped to make such an enjoyable evening. 2