_ Church, AV, HE WL as i fat eng ids | Greenba Apparently it takes more than a real old-fashioned bliz- zard to keep some people home from church as there was a fair crowd out on Sunday morning. The afternoon service, however at Pinedale was oancelled due to the blocked roads. Next Sunday is Christian Youth Sunday and the guest speaker will be Miss Margaret Dracup from Stirling United at present attending Toronto Bible College where she is a third-year student and Vice-President of the student Cabinet. Our own young people will be taking part in this ser- vice. All are cordially invited to attend the regular morning worship at 11 o'clock. Another reminder concerning the meeting in this Church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 2nd, at 8 o'clock. Members of the Pine- dale, Seagrave and Greenbank congregations are urged to at- tend and express their views regarding the formation of a three-point charge. Many prob- lems will arise which must b ironed out so bring along your bright ideas and have them thoroughly discussed. Decisions made now will concern the life of' the church for many years to come so should be given .much thought and consideration. Two car-loads of local ladies attended the U.C.W. Convention held at Cannington on Wed- nesday of last week. Mr. Oscar Real of Regina, Mrs. Bert Julseth of Saskatoon, and brother, Mr. Art Ward of Whitby, also Mrs. Clara Thorne of Oshawa and Mrs, Aletha Holtby of Manchester were re- cent visitors with Mrs. Pearl Phoenix. Miss Myrtle Blakely, Brooklin spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Blakely and "DALEK TRICIAN ms TOP ELECTRICAL SERVICE-WE DO RENDER, ASK YOUR \WEIGHBOUR HELL REMEMBER" | A 8 {=p :d[= CONTRACTING-REPAIRS ELECTRIC HEATING 985-7174 - PT. PERRY nk News family. Miss Kathy Hood of 'Whitby was a week-end guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McMillan. Mr.and Mrs. Bob Snoddon and childrea of Valentia were also Sunday visitors at the McMillan home. 'Mrs. Evelyn Tait attended an educational course 'in Toronto last week-end and later visited relatives in Weston. The W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Ken Rodd last Wednesday evening with a fair attendance. Those preseat thor- oughly. enjoyed the talk given by Mr. Harry Phocnix on Port Perry Hospital. He was kept busy answering questions and it makes us realize the great work accomplished by these smaller hospitals. The Community Hall is kept busy this winter. This week the Junior Farmers use it on Tuesday night, on Friday the Euchre party will be held and on Saturday night there will be a dance with Rod Oxford naisie. The third meeting of the "Fashionettes" was held at the home of Miss Alice Dodd our leader, assisted by our second leader Miss Kent. The Jan. 20th meeting was opened by repeat- ing the 4-H Pledge. This was followed Brenda Geer reading her last week's motes and the Secretary reading the roll call. We learned how to prepare _our material for cutting and how to use a commercial -pat- tern. We also took more about styles to suit different figures. We took more about harmony in the costume. We would like to have the girls bring their material and pattern ready for cutting to the next meeting. Mary Nelson de- monstrated the straightening of ends of her material. Janice Wil- liams demonstrated making a French seam. The meeting was closed by girls repeating the 4-H Creed. The Fashion Teen's third me- eting was opened with the 4-H pledge. We then had roll call with 11 members present. The minutes of last meeting were read by Dorothy Carnochan. Discussion -- 1. Clothes_ to suit the occasion. 4-H Club Activities 2. Harmony in the costume. 3. Wardrobe planning. 4. Costume chart or robe chart. Demonstration -- 1. Preparation of material. 2. Use of pattern. Group Work-- 1. Cutting out blouse. We closed the meeting with the 4-H Creed. ward- BETHESDA - REACH 4-H CLUB R The second meeting of the girls 4-H Homemaking Club was held at the home of the 'assistant leader Mrs. C. Ashen- hurst. The meeting was opened by repeating the 4-H pledge, The minutes were read by the sec'y Donna Rodd. The roll call was answered by ten members. The club chose as their new name, "Bethesda Sewing Pals". The next meeting will be held at the home of our leader Mrs. Tripp Jan. 30th, 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Ashenhurst led the group discussion on line and texture in relation to figure and per- sonality. The meeting closed with the 4-H Creed. SUGAR and SPICE (Continued) is a peculiar British. game in which you never stomp a man in the face until he is down, and only then if you can't stomp him in the stomach. Another painful memory is that of fat senior officers stand- ing with their backsides to the fireplace, while we junior offi- cers, shut off from the only heat in the place, shivered miser- ably around the bar. Old sweats talk about marching 800 miles in ten days. They don't realize what we went through on those trains in England. Sometimes we officers, even though we had first- clags tickets, had to ride in the third-class coaches with all those rude, nasty soldiers and sailors and things. Looking back, I can't help but marvel at the way we faced up to the hardships of those grim days, without a murmur. But it was war, and we were true-blue, Except in the morn- ings, when we were a little green around the gills. That's when they'd give you a kipper for breakfast. Hardships? I could write a book. --Toronto Telegram News Service John Thomas 'Emphasis On India Sat., Jan. 30 -- 7 p.m. SPECIAL MUSIC ) E. X. George & John Thomas "The Changing Face of India" CHALLENGING MISSIONARY FILM ~ John Thomas ~-E. K. George INDIAN COSTUMES Sunday - 11 a.m. Sunday - Tpm m. PORE PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1965-13 Floral Stamps honouring the official flowers wick, will be issued by the Post Office Department February 3. The stamps are the fourth and fifth of a series scheduled for! issue between now and Canada's Centennial Year of 1967. The blue, pink and green stamp honouring Nova Scotia shows the Arms and the Floral Emblem of that Province, the ens L.), more commonly known as the Mayflower. was officially adopted by the Province in 1901, although as far back as 1825, it wae used as a decorative motif on the front page of the "Nova Scotian" and on the buttons of the Nova Sco- tia Militia. The Mayflower also appeared on a series of postage stamps issued by Nova Scotia during the period 1851 to 1853. In 1936, the purple violet (viola cucullata) was officially the floral emblem of that prov- ince. Instrumental in the choice of this flower as the official of Nova Scotia and New Brung- | trailing arbutus (Epigaea rep- ' This flower adopted by Néw Brunswick as Issued Feb. 3rd Two new postage stamps, rary VV AVVRPN MAYFLOWER YAN 20 #N3Ns CANADA [S00 Vi WS WW SNA T A a SVR 7 LW NE al he / FAS INI STAI NI NINT INST PURPLE VIOLET 33TIN2N0 LILTIOA CANADA BANA Ye A Ne NN Vs Ne provincial emblem were the Wo- men's Institute, groups of school children and the Lieuten- ant-Governor, Colone] Murray MacLaren. The stamp is in red, purple and green, Ont. County J Ontario County Junior Farm- ers' Annual Meeting was held in Cannington on Saturday, January 23rd. The 1965 slate of officers elected are as fol- lows: County Director--Neil McLeod, Blackwater, #2. Past President--Neil Raines, Blackwater, #2 President--Bruce McMillan, Blackwater, #1 Vice-President--Anne Dryden, Brooklin, #1 Secretary-Treas.--Ralph Honey, Seagrave, #2 The annual banquet was held in the United Church, Canning- ton. Mr, George McLaughlin, Beaverton, delivered a very in- formative and thought-provok- ing address on "Canadian Agri- culture'. During his address he drew many comparisons of the farmer's position today with 'yesterday' and related some of his impressions gained while visiting Europe this past sum- mer, aN A tribute was paid to Morley unior Farmers Elect Neil McLeod President Neil Raines, Blackwater, retir- ing County President. The evening concluded with the presentation of trophies fol- lowed by a dance in the 1.O.0O.F. Hall, Cannington. ATER SAVE TAX DOLLARS WHILE SAVING FOR RETIREMENT INCOME. Ask for the folder about our Retirement Savings Plan VICTORIA and GREY TRUST CANNINGTON, ONTARIO Davidson, Blackwater, the re- tiring County Director, and to FIRST OSHAWA SHOWINGS! FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY JANUARY 29-30-31 'BALLAD of a MARTY A TRUE STORY OF CANADA'S WEST! Actually Filmed on Location "DRYLANDERS" -- STARRING -- FRANCES HYLAND +» JAMES DOUGLAS MARY SAVAGE - ADDED FEATURE! A New Brand of Outdoor Entertainment in EASTMAN COLOR with DON FRANCKS GUNFIGHTER' ROBBINS BILT THEATRE MORE -- OSHAWA Children--35¢ Doors Open Friday 6.30 p.m. Continuous Saturday - Sunday from 1.30 p.m. Adults--T5¢ v5 . A? nal 1% i JIA ARE a Com ee TEN, A Ooo 1 SNES Ein Mit oe RT NT aS, S42 hy 7 ow Boi rE I= a - 4 "3 hh