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AAARAB ABRAM AAI IBAA AAARAA RIBERA ABIAIAAAAAASIAIAAABARAAAEAAGEAA AIBA AAA IAAAIAAS IAF ASAAA AI IIAAAAIBAAEAARIZIAIIAAAABAIFEIRAAAARIAAAIFAIASAABAAI A Retin aiens 2 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, April 18th, 1968 aA AM ADEN RR TA ALS X SEL ICES ve AHN ARES SINNER LATIN ($022 AL Ll I wa . CY ERAN DY OU IHL 2 EARL) A ---- PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH CHOIR Presents "MOODS IN MUSIC 101" IN THE R. H. CORNISH PUBLIC SCHOOL Tickets Available From Choir Members MEN" FEATURING "MELODI- 8.15 p.m. Fri. - Sat. April 26-27 FEATURING THE "DOUBLE | EXPOSURES" The U.C.W. met on Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. Allan Fair. Mrs. Burn- sell Webster opened the de- votions with the hymn 'When I survey the wondrous Cross', followed by the Lord's Pray- er in unison-and prayer by Mrs. 'Dearborn. Mrs. Web- ster read a meditation. 'What about life after death' by Wallace Fridy. The offer- ing was dedicated by Mrs. Jack Holtby. Hymn "Christ the Lord is risen today" was sung. ) Mrs. Clare Vernon chaired the business session. Reports were given by Mrs. Legge and Mrs. Jones. Thank You letters were read from Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Frank Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Burnsell Web- ster and Mrs. Arnold, who! with her. husband and three children will be leaving on 22nd for a mission field in Zambia, Africa. Final plans were discussed for the. bazaar on May 8th at 2- p.m. to be opened by - PROSPECT NEWS Mrs. Teskey. The meeting closed with the Theme Song. 'There was a humorous confest won by Mrs, Dear- born, Nancy Fair served re- freshments assisted by the group in charge of devo- tions. ~ Hope to see' our friends at. the bazaar. It was a fine day for Burn- sell Webster's successful farm sale on March 30th. The U.C.W. were pleased with the patronage: they re- ceived at their lunch booth. Rev. Teskey had a fine Easter message on Sunday. Mrs. Teskey told the Child- ren's Story. The Jr. Quar- tette,--Cathy Vernon, Sheila Williams, Irwin and Donovan Smith were accompanied by Mrs. Byron Holtby. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Irwin and Dale, held "Open House" on afternoon of Mar. 31, in honor of Mrs. Pearl Booth's birthday. Her bro- ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Doten of Calgary, Alta. had come to help celebrate. Port Perry United Church Anniversary Services | SUNDAY, APRIL 21 -- 11 am. MR. DELBERT BOOTH | An Outstanding Layman of th United 1" ~ of Canada. - 8:00 P.M. -- AN EVENING OF FAMILIAR HYMNS and the FILM IN:COLOUR "THE INNER CITY" Church " ~~ Mammoth Auction Sale! EVERYTHING MUST GO in the Church Grounds at CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH MARY ST., AT HILLCROFT ST. OSHAWA Saturday, May 4th, 1968 Commencing at 10:00 A.M. ' ~ MYLES KING, Auctioneer. PORT PERRY R.R. 3 DOWSON'S Welding & Repairs And Steel Supplies We are row stocking most sizes in flats, angles, rounds and squares, Also available, channels, re-bar, wire mesh, sheet steel, plate, etc. ~-- PHONE 985-2636 Among the 130 friends who signed the: Guest Book came from Whitevale, Oakville, Scarboro, Toronto, Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Port Hope, Locust Hill, Green River, Brougham, Ashburn, Brooklin, bridge, Greenbank, Port Perry and Prospect. On May 26th, " Miss Dale Smith will be appearing on TV. Tune in Channel 11 at 4.30 p.m. to see this talented performer. Misses Barbara and Mary Lynn Holtby, Richard Car- negie and Bill Beare spent the Easter week-end with Patsy and Duane Tietze, at Monroe, New York State. They also called on Robert and Margaret * Carnegie at Kingston, on return. (Continued on Page 3) Use Of Drugs Continued Many people are dependent on them.in order to function | effectively. ; [1k this good or bad? Are we removing causes or sym- ptoms? Should our society's drug dependency be viewed with alarm? As Mr. Toombs pointed out, there is a thin line between the good and the bad use of drugs. ' Having suggested a prob- lem of drug dependency, Mr. Toombs then spoke of is removed, the patient be- comes violently ill and his suffering is acute. Few add- records show that 959; or more of those cases gre hopeless. = Some drugs are more addicting than others. ucigenic drugs, marijuana, LSD, and Heroin, for examp- le, is one that involves many young people today. Their usuing these drugs is an act of rebellion, Mr. Toombs suggested. There is danger here. because the hallucinat- ions induced by these drugs create a world of unreality for the user. This means his judgement is impaired. Her- oin, of course, is addicting, and therefore tragic. The film which followed Mr, Toomb's address stress- of December, 1968, will 'September, 1968, Please Register at : 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Greenwood, Ux-, icts havé been. cured. The The problem of the hall- drug addiction, which is a physical, not an emotional, dependency. ~ The body of the drug addict has adapted to the drug. When the drug a Church Services | CHURCH OF 'ASCENSION ANGLICAN 3 > Rev. R. C. Rose, Minister SUNDAY, APRIL 21st-- EASTER I. 9:45 a.m.-- Morning Prayer and Children's Service, ST. JOHN, BLACKSTOCK SUNDAY, APRIL 21st-- EASTER I 11:15 am.-- Morning Prayer and Children's Service. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Alec. Rice, B.A. Minister (Queen and Rosa Sts.)- SUNDAY, APRIL 2ist-- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship PRINCE ALBERT 1:00_p.m. --Sunday- School 2:00 p.m.-- Worship Service Nurseries For Babies. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Black, F.R.G.S. SUNDAY, APRIL 21st-- 10:00 a.m.-- Morning Service 11:00 a.m.-- Sunday School ASHBURN 8 pm-- Communiofi Service _ BAPTIST CHURCH PORT PERRY ed the separation of those who become either addicted to or emotionally dependent on drugs. A Jail The question period which followed covered legal, soc- ial and moral of drug taking. Mr. Toombs explained that the possess- ion of marijuana will prob- ably not incur the pentalty the law stipulates, but it will give the possessor a criminal record. Has the press aided or hindered the drug cult? What is society going to do about marijuana? Who is to blame for the problem of implications |: pendency? were some of they questions which _ arose this time. There was a strong féeling amongst those present that 'in dealing with drug denendencv we con. front the problems that come with being alive. We must learn how to live, © n those participating in the seminar, Mrs. Sam Cawker, president, of the Port Perry U.C.W., thanked Mr. Toombs for his able presentation of the problem. One felt that wher& Mr. Toombs and the seminar left off, the church could try to begin. drug addiction and drug de- SEED CORN SPECIAL To introduce our early corn program in Ontario, we will ship prepaid to you -- anywhere in Ontario -- a minimum order of 100 lbs. or more of Stewarts Early Hybrid Seed Corn, for only $12.95 per 50 lb. bag. Next year, we hope to be able to offer you our 65 to 70 day, high yielding, short,very early Seed Corns. This year we offer you out first two varieties, and these will be our latest maturing corns -- z Stewarts 4701 (only 82 days) -- and a real good or. strong stalked picking corn (also ideal silage). Order and try one bag of each variety, packed in 50 1b. bags at $12.95 per bag, delivered to you, and have your name put on our list of customers for next year's real early Corns. Please write at once, while our supply lasts, or ask your closest Seed Dealer to order Stewarts Corn for you. ALEX M. STEWART & SON LTD. The House of Pedigreed Seed AILSA CRAIG ONTARIO for silage corn, with a big ear and a strong stalk, Stewarts 4602 (only 80 days) -- and a top yielding, | -- b J SUNDAY, APRIL 21sb-- 9:45 a.m. -- Family Bible 11:00 a.m.-- Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.-- Evening Service United Church of Canada .SCUGOG Pastoral CHARGE Rev. George Teskey SUNDAY, APRIL 21st-- SCUGOG -- 10:00 a.m. MANCHESTER -- 11:15 am. || PROSPECT -- 12:30 p.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R. Batten, Rev. |. MacLean 10 am.-- Family Bible Hour 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m. --Evangelistic - Service. "Help For Today" 985-3052 tN a Si NOTICE Registration Of Beginners Children who will be six years of age by the end Prince Albert, Reach Central #1, April 24th, Greenbank, Reach Central #2, April 26th, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Please bring immunization records. Epsom, Reach Central #3, April 23rd, MRS. PATRICIA LOVE, Sec.-Treas. be eligible for school in pon od Y, 1 y 4 7 CO-OP TOPICS by Don Rixon : FEEDING HIGH MOISTURE CORN It is generally agreed that high moisture corn is equal to dry grain in feeding value. { here are a few points to keep in mind, how- AY ever. SA Kiln dried corn usually runs about 15.5 per- AMEEfcent moisture. It will take 120.7 pounds of 30 ! | percent high moisture corn to provide the same weight of nutrients as 100 pounds of i KD corn. Not only do we take this difference into account in estimating how much weight of grain to feed the hogs or steers, but also lin calculating how much protein supplement \ to add to a given amount of grain, For example, if we mix 40 percent supple- wiplement per hundred pounds of grain to mak : 4 16 per cent hog finishing ration. mar RWWA United Co-operatives he Svea ® : of Ontario ? ; (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) Uxbridge 852-3321 Port Porry ZE. 8-8130 - 4) yment with dry corn (at the standard 15.5 per Remy cent moisture), it will take 20 pounds of sup-. || Bot Aid