[5 | . > ¥ Pr . 3 ye > ok : i ; a 25% : a ame ray as aaa nll SASS SisHEY 4 Fret Be aT vg aks 1 inn ed AAI IA I MN TLE LB : of 3 > ' J +s # J rec? % : re Ee yo" What a scrumptious cake. . . high, it's -made with butter, for only butter has 'that creamery-fresh flavour, It's rch in natural - "vitamins, high in fqod energy. So "if yoy, would be famous for fluffy cakes and feathery pastry, use ; golden butter in all your baking, i ' SERVICE BURBAV TORONTO, ONTANG ti . moist and delicious. You can tell Greenbank W. A. The regular monthly meeting of the: Woman's "Association was held in basement of the church on Tuesday 'afternoon, March - 27th, with about thirty-five in attendance. Group in charge--- Mra. N. Smith, Mrs. J. lanson, Mrs. E. L. Hook and Mrs. A. Couves, ; With Mrs Smith presiding, the meeting opened by all singing "There Were Ninety and Nine." Bible reading (Luke 16: 3-10) was taken by Mrs. E. L. Hook, } Topic--"The Lost Sheep", was given by Mrs. J. Ianson. Christ is risen. He died for our sins and lives again. He paid. the price that all mankind might go free. Reading, entitled "Lillies" was ably given by Mrs. E. L. Hood. "The Little Blagk Dog", by Evelyn lanson. the President, Mrs. E. L. Hook took the chair. The main business item that came before the meeting was the supper and demonstration of the New Health Aluminum on the evening of April §, in the basement of the church. I'rogramme: A humorous reading was given by Mrs. N. Smith, and also i contest on cars. .. A dainty lunch was served by the group in charge and a profitable and ~enjoyable afternoon spent. 1 A reading, . At the close of the devotional period- Blackstock On Euster Monday evening, under 'the auspices of St: John's W. A., an excellent entertainment was provided in the' Community Hall, the proceeds to go into the organ fund. - The Junior W. A, girls sold home-made candy during the evening.. The programme wus as follows: the full length sound film "The Ghost Goes West"--an ex- cellent comedy; a Travelogue, "Cana- dian Scene and Trail of "98"; Science; -Air Travel To-day; Music, The Violin; Cartoon, The Wizard's Apprentice." Sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Herb. Hooey, who is, suffering from pneumonia; John Venning is conval- escing after un attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hovey and family of Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. R. Lan- sing and Miss P. Hooey, Toronto, Mr. F. Goard, Miss Pauline Goard, Beaver- ton; Mrs. R McGill and Carol, of "Finmins;-- Mr. and Mrs. R. Byers visited Mr and Mrs. H. Hooey during Easter week. . An interesting wedding of Dutch young folk was solmenized in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, in Bowmanville, on March 14th when Hattie Buma and Gertrude Buma, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. S. Buma, Nestleton, were married to Jacob Kap- teyn and Gilbert Zekveld. The Buma family came to Canada in 1948, the Zekvelds in 1949 and Jacob Kapteyn |i December 1950. The Dutch people Big fleet operators who keep careful checks on all po of trucks tell us thu? GMC's are. consistent stand outs: for long life with minimum maintenance. And here's the reason whyl . . . GMC's are truck-engineered by the world's largest exclusive builders of commercial vehicles, And they're truck-builtl From the very first drawing, they were planned for ruck service -- tough truck service. GMC gives you real truck engines with high horse- power and higher sustained torque--more 'pull And GMC's engines... . the 92 h.p. Thriftmaster, the 103 h.p. Loadmaster, the 114 h.p. Torquemaster and the famous 270 cubic inch displacement engine with 120 'horse: 'power . . . are all bullt to deliver full power without eating their hearts out! ' In the GMC line there are more models than in any other truck line--more load ranges, more wheelbases; GENMAL MOTORS more axle designs, more gear ranges -- a truck that's x VALU all truck, for any load on any road $8e your GMC Dealer! AEE . SHE . GMC-201) POUR HIGH-TORQUE > ENGINESI Ranging In | horsepower from 92 to 120, which include the famous Thriftmaster, Torquemaster and Load- master 'engines. ' A ~ ANY 'PHONE 57 ARCHER MOTOR SALES LOAD ON ANY PORT PERRY fed Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell while Mr. I met at the home of Mrs. Leith Byers Now is the BATHROOM, Of course, to go with these a wide range of colours in all PORT PERRY Mrmr mnt time to modernize your KITCHEN . and See how 'smart these rooms can be made by the use' of BRISTOL TILE BOARD, or PLASTIC. WALL TILE on the walls, and 'RUBBER TILE FLOORS. - Trims, which give a complete modern effect. pleased to give what information we can to assist you. REESOR FUEL & LUMBER re the Bright Chromium Metal There is a these products and we will be PHONE 73 of the Christinn Reformed Church worship in St. Andrew's Church. Rev. Herman Moes, their minister, offi- ciated and Mrs. Moes played the wed- ding music. i According to Ditch custom there no attendant and Mr. Moes preached a sermon before the ceremony. When a Datel couple be- come formally engaged there is a cele- bration and an exchange of a plam band ring. After the ceremony u reception was held "in Nestleton Community Hall with over one hundred guests attend- ing and Peter FD Bum, cousin of the bride, acted as master of ceremonies. lix-reeve W. G. Howles, at whose home - Hattie worked, for some years, gave an address during the reception. Supper was: served for the older peo- ple and the youpger ones held a cele- bration in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kapteyns will live north of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Zekvelds near Pontypool. The bridal purty of fourteen "were held up at the bottom of Nestleton hill, beoause of slippery road and the wedding ceremony was delayed over an hour We wish the happy couples the very best in this the land of their udoption. Miss Ida Dempsey, Alton, visited her sister Mrs. McArthur and Dr. J. A. McArthur. Mrs. M. Fallis, of Plattsville, visit- Were hort Fallis attended the O.1.A. Mus, G. Wolfe attended the O.E.A. and a Press Club meeting during the Fuster Week, : Glad to report that Mrs. Roy Fer: guson has returned home after a sou journ in hospital, much improved in health. Extensive damage was done to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bowles a week ago, when fire broke out around the fireplace. Help from the com- munity and the Port Perry Fire bri- gade was quickly summoned and the fire wus extinguished but not before considerable damage was done. The 'W. A. of the United Church for the March meeting. The W.M.S. Easter meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R. Mohtgomery. ~The W. A .of St. John's Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs, Wim, VanCamp, on March bth. Theuneet- ing was a combination of business and a quilting. Mrs. Nicholson read a ro- mantic story from "These Fifty Years of the WW. A.", dealing with the first Dorcas bale. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin and Lawrence entertained Mrs. Jos. Forder and her family on Good Fri- day, it being the occasion of Mrs. Forder's birthday - Congratulations, * Sorry to report that .Mrs. John Forder died this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 'B. Dunn, in North Oshawa. Sympathy is extended to her family. ~ Dance Don't forget the Dance being held in Prince Albért School, Saturday, April 7th. All proceeds to go to the Community Memorial Hospital. Ladies provide lunch=- Collection to Pine Grove My und Mrs. Jack Hill snd June spent the week-end in Campbellford, visiting at home of their, daughter, Mrs. Russ Emby and Mr. Emby, and with Mr. and Mis. Howard Emby. Mr .und Mrs. Donald Ballard and Billie, of Port Perry, visiting on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Catherwood. Neil and Sandra Carling and Fred Catherwood have started to school 'this week. Miss Mary. Lou Wilkinson is teach- ing this week at Pine Prove School und staying with Mrs. E. Catherwood. Mrs. Jack Simpson and baby son Paul Bertrum, have returned home. Mrs. Mervin Storrie has returned home from 'Toronto Friday improved in health. \ Mus. Boxall and family spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Toogood. Master Phil "Clark of, Port Perry, spent his holidays with Mr. and Mors, Lk. Ballard. Mrs. Ed. Carling visiting 'Tuesday with Mrs. Catherwood . Mr .and Mrs. Herman Kerry visit- ing Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Evans. i Orville Gourlie and Harvy-Rider of Toronto, at Mr. C. Gourlie's over the week-end. a : Mr. Groves visiting at his home ou Sunday. . : ~ Miss Webster visiting over the week, dud with Mr .and Mrs. Walt. Shell. "Mr. and Mrs.- Jack Albright visit- ing Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Nesbitt. . Mr. aud Mrs. George Slack, of To- auto, Mr. and Mrs, Short-Long, and Douglas, of Uxbridge, visiting Sun- strong . : Owing to the bad roads the W. A. and quilting will be postponed till next week. ER a, or CU Manchester Mrs. J. E. Holtby is visiting her duughter Mrs. Dyle Thompson: aad. family, at Kitchener. Mrs. Alex. Hewitt,Carnaivon, spent a fow days last week with her sister Mrs. A. Roach and family. Mrs. L. Bigg, London, visited her sister, Mrs. Grant Christie and fam- ily over the week-end. ree -- Mr. Dennis McKinzey home from hospital. We hope to see him around again soon, Mr. E. W. Crosier called on his par- ents Sunday evering. " Mrs. Rose Pender, Toronto, was with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Masters over the week-end. Mr. and Mra. Earl Innes and family visited her sister and family at Bow- manville on Saturday evening. EE oo -- FLOWERS FOR THE QUEEN A veteran of World War I, Mr. Walter-Keenen,; 63-year-old Canadian Farmer visiting in Britain, recently sent a. bouquet of flowers and a 2-1b and a box of cigars to the King with a note reading: "Please accept these humble gifts from a loyal Canadian be taken. apr. 6 subject. God bless the. Royal Family." Yu eta ~ Full Swing into Spring We are now showing some of our new Spring Fashions. Phone----GR 1876 . Call in soon and pick out that Suit or Coat. "SHOP at ARDLRY'S with CONFIDENCE" ARDLEY FROCKS 491-3-5 Danforth Ave. (near Logan) Toronte, Ont. duy with Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Arm----- box of chocolates to 'Queen Elizabeth _ A.