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<r Al pg SLU WP ARE FE SR wl ar Ts R 34 <i --~ PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, May 18th, 1967 Legion Aux. Attend Zone Rally In Oshawa By Gwen Ballingall The Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 419 held their general meeting on May 2nd with eighteen - members present. Minutes of the April meeting were read and adopted, roll call of officers and executive was read. Financial report was given by Comrade M. Jackson and the accounts were read and passed for payment. Corres- pondence consisting of thank you letters and a letter from the Cancer Society requesting a donation, it was voted that $25.00 be sent to the Cancer Society. Recess was called for pay- ment of dues and a draw was held, winners being Comrades Garvey and Hadley. The meeting resumed with reports of the various committ- ees, Welfare, Social and Sports, and all were found to be in good standing. Comrade M. Nightingale gave a report of the Centennial Committee and it was decided that the ladies would not enter a float but would have a booth at the Fair Grounds. Some dis- cussion was held on where we should go for our annual sum- mer trip, nothing was decided in this matter and it was left over until the next meeting, when it is hoped that there will be more suggestions. It was decided that we should have a cook book printed with the members supplying the rec- ipes. After some discussion, it was voted that a fee of $10.00 be levied on the kitchen if a member wished to use it for her own use. The ladies also decided to give a donation to 985 - 2581 For All Your Plumbing and Heating Needs CALL ART'S PLUMBING and HEATING R.R. #1, PORT PERRY Operated by ART (Pete) PETROZZI | Licenced Mechanic, the mens branch in the sum of $400.00. The meeting was closed and a social half hour enjoyed. ZONE RALLY HIGHLIGHTS The annual Zone Rally took place in Oshawa at Branch 43 with the Ladies Auxiliary as host, twenty-two members from Port Perry Auxiliary were in attendance which is excellent representation from a small Auxiliary such as ours. The Rally commenced with supper, the head table guests were introduced & toasts were proposed to the Queen and to the City of Oshawa and also to the Royal canadian Legion. While the tables were being cleared, lucky draws were held and forty ladies received useful gifts donated by the merchants of Oshawa. Port Perry received seven. Zone Commander, Comrade G. Williams was Chairlady for the business that followed. Re- ports of this years work was heard from the eleven auzil- iarys in this Zone, and all show- ed the hard work and the gen- erosity of the Ladies Auxiliary. Over $36,000 had been raised throughout the year and $33,000 of this money had been donated to the respective Branches and other various or- ganizations such as, Sunny- brook Hospital, Legion Burs- RN Es ALR TG aries, scholarships, Sick Child- rens Hospital, Cancer, Mental Health, Heart Fund, Salvation Army, etc. After a short recess the meet- ing was resumed and a quest- ion and answer period then took place with many interest- ing points brought out. This was conducted by 2nd vice-pres- ident of the Provincial Comm- and Ladies--Auxiliary, Comrade Mrs. L. Reeves, who was also our guest of honour. Prior to the question period Comrade Reeves gave a very interesting talk, and she was a delight to listen to. Comrade Reeves along with Comrade G. Williams then presented the trophies to the winners of the bowling tourn- ament (Oshawa) and also the dart tournament, held in March of this year. Comrade E. Elliot, president of the Oshawa Ladies Auxilary was returned by acclamation to the position of Sports Officer for 1967. All business now being con- cluded the impressive ceremony of retiring the colour took place and twenty-two flags were mar- ched off the platform and the Rally brought to a close with the singing of the Queen. There were 238 ladies pres- ent from the eleven auxiliarys in this Zone and I am sure that | each one of us went away with renewed interest in the work of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, and proud to be a part of such a worthwhile organization. LEST WE FORGET A A devilish plan toget you e White Sidewall Tires e Choice of Candyapple red, Fiesta: Savingsonall $ € tre a} & Fortis) & Ye?' Springtime yellow or Thunderbird Diamond green f Sa Save now on the World's hottest: selling Hardtop l fotrya RRR i 0 i 0 0 i i 0 0 i N | Bi Re [4 = Here's awnole lot bf Spaskie- at a devilish low price! ourspeciai- 3rd Birthday Treat" e GT Hood with turn signal louvers ® Wheel Lip Mouldings i ¢ Knitted Black Vinyl Interior = e Door Edge Guards e Rocker Panel Mouldings e Deluxe Wheel Covers "Must get a Mustang!" MANCHESTER ONT. - - - EVERY 1967 FORD CAR IS EQUIPPED WITH THE FORD OF CANADA STANDARD SAFETY PACKAGE AND BACKED UP BY OUR MORE COMPREHENSIVE 3-POINT WARRANTY, CY WILSON FORD SALES Phone 985-7341 PE A DEL J LA ATE BY IAPC RACED AL Fl SBN LI CRIS WEE ALLE ASHBURN NEWS. Rev. D. Baird a graduate of Knox College in April of this year was in charge of Divine Worship at 11.30 a.m. He chose for his text Psalm 34, verse 4, "I sought the Lord, and He heard me, and delivered me from all my fears." Being "Family Day" service the Junior choir sang as their anthem "My Parents." Rev. and Mrs. Baird and two daughters were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Parrott. Mrs. William Gardner was : GREAT BUY IN HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS! Here's your chance to get a superior quality Homelite Chain Saw at lowest price ever! Never has there been a better opportunity to get-a top quality Homelite Chain Saw at a better pricel This Homelite C-51 has the quality and features of much higher priced saws. No other tool you can buy does so much, yet costs so little. You can cut firewood, clear woodlots, cut lumber, prune and trim fruit trees. Come in and see the Homelite C-51 now. It's worth money to you. FISHER FARM SERVICE ASHBURN, ONTARIO 655-3842 BROOKLIN hostess for the. monthly meet- ing of the ladies Bible class on Wednesday, May 10th at 8.15 p.m. with an attendance of twenty-six. Mrs. M. Sparks gave a read ing on "Mothers". Mrs. Ray Graham sang a solo and Mrs. M. Agar of Brooklin had charge of the topic. . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron spent the week-end with Rev. K. A. and Mrs. Heron and fam- ily at Petrolia. Mrs. Grant Harvey of Van- couver, B.C. and Mr. William Lynde of Oshawa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins. Mrs. Harvey is the daughter of the late Norm- an Adamson and Mrs. Mabel Adamson of British Columbia who were former residents of this area. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ashton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland at Utica. 2 There were six tables of euchre played in the Centenn- ial Centre on Tuesday evening. The prize winners were: Mrs. Mary Batty, Mrs. Oliver Lane, and Mrs. Lorne Parrott for the ladies and for the men, Mr. William Hopkins, Mr. A. Timms and Mr. John Hopkins. Miss Vera Leach and Mr. Lorne Par- rott won the door prizes. This was the last party for the seas- -|-on-but-do not forget the Fire- works at the Centre grounds on Monday evening. 4 ~ GIANT FIREWORKS PORT PERRY FAIR GROUNDS Mon., May 22 $2.00 per Family the supply. throughout North America. year in your spare time, YOU CAN RAISE YOUR INCOME BY AS MUCH AS $3,500 PER YEAR "RAISING CHINCHILLAS CHINCHILLA has long been recognized as one of the world's most valuable furs. The velvety softness and light weight of | chinchilla have contributed to the spectacular growth of this industry, and the demand for i quality pelts far exceeds (PRINT) * IY EO ar ESE AGE...... ADPRESS. pps Fok Te de od ibs nda pans e nit var 1d CY: i iss vnavienns os ines PHONE 2 vs ahs OCCUPATION... ... Rr anh ibe ve ' LOLI LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LLL LL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL added income--second income families, in their spare hours, produce most of the pelts sold on today's market. You, too, can share in the millions of dollars being earned by these people convenience--most Chinchilla Breeders begin in the basement of their homes or in their garages. Chinchillas are among the cleanest of animals, odor free, quiet and gentle. s investment--the Chinchilla business is one of the easiest, and least costly, in which to get started. If you are seeking security, are fond of animals and interested in making up to $3,500 per nas little as $700 invested now can start you on the road to independence. care and feeding--Chinchillas cost less than $3.00 a year to feed and require very little attention. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY THE CHINCHILLA "GUILD" OF CANADA - 1274 KENNEDY RD., SCARBOROUGH, ONT. - Gentlemen: | would like to have information on the Guild's methods of Chinchilla production. | understand this request does not obligate me in any way.