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Sond t oo Ld 4 4 Py Ay is ¥ he ty } a casua SPORT SHIRTS IN Perma-Iron born ironed...stays ironed See our collection of these handsome sport shirts for carefree living. The luxurious' fabric of 65% polyester, 35% cotton is completely machine washable and tumble dries to a wrinkle-free finish, Colors, stripes and patterns to choose from, all "'Sanforized Plus" led for perfect fit label 4 wash after wash. ARROW SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE 4.00 - 4.50 6.00 BLUESTONE SHIRTS 4.00 - +5.00 SHR T SPECIAL SHORT SLEEVE 2.98 SLACKS 9.93 ASSORTMENT BOOTS wor um 12.95-13.95 lea MEN 9.95 SAHARA BOYS :7.95 BOOTS GIRLS $7.95 : PRESSE | TENT DRESSES $5.95 - $6.95 - 58.95 | 96.98 - §7.95 RUTH ai ee SR TTL 1h : DRESSES $4.98 - $6.98 : $7.95 BATHING SUITS SHIFTS $495-$5.95 <5 00" $14.05 hot eh SHORT SETS IE. L $2.98 - $3.98 . | LADIES SLACKS | ~~~ 56.95 LA DLES . | LADIES SANDALS i $2.99 - $3.99 COATS . | ITALIANSANDALS | 19.95 - 2295 | ¢ $4.98 - $5.98 | The Hospital Auxiliary held | its May meeting at the home of | | the President Mrs. M. B. Dy- mond on May 15th, The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer repeated in uni- son. Mrs. Dymond welcomed "the 27 ladies. The secretary {read the roll call and it was ' pleasing to note there were 16 { organizations represented. Mrs. B. L. Wanamaker read the minutes of the last meet- ing -- Mrs. Don Crozier gave the treasurer's report. Auxiliary is grateful for.the contributions from friends and wish to ac- knowledge these gifts now. Interested friend ........ $300.00 Interested friend ....... 25.00 In memory of Glenn Wilbur .... 27.50 Mrs. A. B. (Toronto)... 10.00 Mrs. Dymond announced the Centennial Committee meeting this week and it is hoped a re- presentative from organization will attend as Mrs. Dymond is unable to. Mrs. J. Davidson, INVEST NOW 6% VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry Telephone 985-7306 served here by the Presbyterian - ' 5 A } Ye . 4 gd F L . i # 4 od v IE *s iN » y4? a » ) yr [ 2a na aaa aaa aa C--O TI ey ame PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, May 25th, 1967 -- 3 Mrs. L. Beadle and Mrs. A. Mc- Dermott offered to help decor- ate the float for the parade on July 1st. Three pair of bootees were handed in from Seagrave. Crop [ns once Now Available T Farmers On Spring Grain last fall erop insurance was available on the winter wheat | crop; many farmers across the | Province took advantage of the Mrs. G. Goode convener of | the Spring Fair on May 27th | announced that the Masonic! hall will be open on Friday af-| ternoon at 1 p.m. and on Sat. | at noon for setting up the dis-| plays. 'The ladies in charge of | each booth are asked to bring a table cover, poster and to decorate. Mrs. J. Davidson re-! viewed the list of booths and | asked for 1 and 2 lb. boxes for | candy, any rummage sale ar- ticles to be left at Mrs. John Moore's a few days ahead of Fair day and gifts for variety table need not be wrapped. The Spring Fair opens at 2 p.m. We are looking for a good turnout and hope there will be some- thing of interest for both young and old so let's all attend and help the local Hospital Auxili- ary. Plans for the Centennial Ball convened by Mrs. Dymond are well on the way for a big event on October 14th at Club Ann- rene. Please purchase your tickets early as the number to attend are limited. The tickets are being printed and will be available soon. Remember anyone wishing to leave articles for the Spring Fair can do so on Friday after- noon at 1 p.m. at the Masonic Hall. Don't forget donations for the bake table at the Pres- byterian Church which opens at noon on Saturday. Tea will be and Anglican Church ladies. Come to the Fair on May 27th at 2.00 p.m. The meeting closed with cof- fee and refreshments. | wind. | ture. plant disease and insect plan and insured their crops. The Ontario Crop Insurance program has now been extended to cover, oats, barley, and mixed grain- Coverage includes the hazards of drought, flood, frost, hail and rainfall, excessive mois- infestation. Coverage is written on a con- tinuous policy which runs from year to year, until cancelled by the farmer or the Crop Insur- ance Commission. A farmer may insure his crop up to 60, 70. or 80¢, of his normal ex- pected yield. The insurable value of spring grain has been set at 2.2 cents per pound or $44.00 a ton. Un- der the plan provision is made for the adjustment of early loss- es where the farmer wants to abandon the crop or .put the damaged acreage to other use. Payments in the carly stages are made at a reduced rate. The final date for acceptance of applications for coverage on spring grains has been set by the Commisison as May 1st. A list of Insurance agents handling this Crop Insurance, cand further information on the plan may be secured from the Ontario Department of Agricul ture and Food office at Ux- bridge: THE PRINCESS AND THE MOONWALKER---Pretty six an outpatient of the Ontario Crippled Children's Centre Princess Alexandra during Her Royal Hig and Technology workshop in Toronto. Th of wheels, is the successor to a large Lunar Walker orig space program. Such Canadian-American exhibited in the Science Centre's Hall of Health. I Auld, Mrs. Auld, Princess Alexandra and her hush iP Si -year-old Heather Williams, , drove her Moonwalker to meet hness' recent tour of the Centennial Centre of Science e Moonwalker, a mobile chair with eight legs instead inally developed for the United States achievements in bio-medical engineering will be rom left to right: Tourism Minister James and, Hon. Angus Ogilvy, op ok = aw ey =A Ny NLA EET yo RTT Say wa i= o-oo a -- eR RS -- A in Mt, ad wR a Man A SEWER i Ny Ya ~ = -