RAARA Jean Jeffery Men of what profession are sure to be in heaven? Newspapermen, that's who. They won't need doctors in heaven, Nobody will ever be sick there. They won't need preachers. Everybody will have been saved. But people in the south end of Heaven will want to know 'what people in the north . end are doing. They'll need newspaper men, . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold "Kerry, also Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Scott, Mrs, Hesl- tine and children of Kitch- ener visited Mr. and Mrs, Herman Kerry on Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Ash. ton entertained their fam- ily on Sunday. Misses Lori and Lynda Bushell of Scar- borough stayed for a week's vacation with their grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs, J. P, Wilson and Mrs. W. O. Simpson of Uxbridge were Sunday din. ner guests with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wilson and fam- ily. Dr. Jerrold Asling, Mrs, Asling and girls visited his parents Mr, and Mrs, Don- ald Asling for the week- end. Mr, and Mrs. Kerry visit. ed on Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Ruby Rogers of Brooklin. Mrs. Ruby Geer is enter- taining two Aunts from Toronto. On Monday they visited Mrs. Elsie Irvine of Prince Albert, x, & Mrs. Walter Kerry Epsom News and children are camping for a few days while Mr. & Mrs. Bill Stearman are + keeping things in - 'running order at home. Mrs. Jean Neeson of Tor- onto is visiting Mr. and Mrs, M. Cracknell. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Smith of Port Perry called on Mrs. Cawker on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mar- tin of Bowmanville called on Mr. and Mrs. Christie on Sunday. I can't sing a song, write 'a poem, or paint a beaut. ful picture, but I love all nature and have a deep ap- preciation of all things beautiful. this week-end I enjoyed a visit to Deer- Foot Art Gallery, The beau- tiful paintings, and a talk with our congenial host made a perfect ending of a PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 19, 1972 = § 'Nestleton Ladies Aid" 2°" 'meet in Port Perry oy On Wednesday afternoon, the Ladies Aid of Nestleton Presbyterian'Church, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson in their new residence in Port Perry. The President, Mrs, H. Lee welcome the good attendance of members and some child- ren and thanked the hostess for the opportunity of another meeting. j The opening hymn "O Master Let Me Walk with Thee" was sung with mrs. Grant Thompson accom- panying, and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison, The devotional exercises were taken on 'The Pass- over" with explanation from the Every Day, by Mrs. Wilson, - Miss Ruth Proutt read the minutes of June meeting and also read the -correspon- The roll call was taken using .a Bible verse con- taining "Life". The members planned a tentative date in . late July for a social evening to welcome the new student minister, his wife and son, who will be moving into the Manse in July. A short program followed - with readings by Mrs. W. G. Hooey on Happiness; Mrs. Grant Thompson - The Nobles Acts of our Lives; Mrs. C. Wilson - Brighten the Corner; and Mrs. R. Davison ~- Rain from below. A house warming gift from the Ladies Aid was presented to Mrs. Wilson by the Secretary Treasurer, Miss Ruth Proutt - A china Tea Pot with Cream and Suger. Mrs. Wilson replied in a fitting manner expressing her appreciation of the gift and WIN WITH SMOKEY... 28 HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES her often. The ladies spent some time admiring the spacious grounds and garden with Mr. Wilson as host for this delightful part of a summer meeting. Lunch was served in the recreation room, by Mrs. Wilson, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Gillson and the appreciation for the hospit- ality was expressed by Mrs. dence. Grant Thompson. BILL MILEY USAR AND lovely day. an invitation to come and see A continued surrounded by green, with falls rushing in background. Idyllic. Next day, cold. Motel toilet backing up. Kids visited. Went for chilly swim in lake. Blew kids to terrific smorgasbord at hotel. Drove them home to apartment with mother cat and four kittens. Mother flicker somewhat horrified. Invited kids to lunch next day at motel. Inmediate acceptance. Midnight. Temperature about 52. Couldn't get motel window closed. Romantic falls now sounding like locomotive in trouble. Next morning. Motel room just about freezing. Cold wind. Rain. Tottered up to main lodge for coffee. Discovered no lunch served Sundays and holidays. Kids arrive noon, starving. Give them two breadsticks stolen from table night before. Atmosphere i-cool. ¢ Mother flicker starts pecking grubs again. Grubs are kids. Kids resent being grubs. Show us their 'studio."" Have conned government into $7,000 art programme. Looks intelligent but don't ask me to explain it. Forms, colours, shapes. Finally, head for home in rain and bumper-to-bumper. No breakfast. No lunch. No brains. Nothing but intense desire to see normal abode of habitation. Arrive. Collapse. Faintly revived by hot soup. Sleep thirteen hours. Up this morning to find own toilet backing up (or is it a dream?), vacuum cleaner on blink, and mother flicker already making new plans for further forays. Aren't you sorry you aren't a school teacher, with all those "holidays"? 0). @ 4 THEATRE UXBRIDGE 852-6033 p--_ "oF SUMMER £00 Ss u wn. 1.09 Ib. 30: 79 Pork Chops SUNSET Bologna | MAPLE LEAF | Breaded i - | MAPLE LEAF (Weiners PRICES EFFECTIVE Wed. to Sat. July 19 - 20 - 21 - 22 PREM -- 12 oz. tin LUNCHEON MEAT BEEF or IRISH -- 24 oz. tin 49¢ PURITAN STEW 49¢ LIPTONS CHICKEN NOODLE -- 2's SOUP MIX 26:49¢ BATHROOM -- 2's 33¢c ROYALE TISSUE CLARKS BEANS 2::43c MAPLE LEAF Ib. pkg. PURE LARD SAICO -- 48 oz. tin ORANGE JUICE MITCHELLS -- 14 oz. tin APPLE JUICE 15¢ HEREFORD -- 12 oz. tin CORNED BEEF 1c SWEET MIXED -- 15 oz. HILLCREST MIXED PICKLES 35¢ 25¢ 39¢ Thurs., Fri, Sat, July 20-21-22 "THE GANG THAT COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT" 7:15, a look at dis- organized crime (adult entertainment). "WILD ROVERS" 9:00, William Holden. Rvan O'Neal. Sun.. Mon. Tues., July 23-24-25 "PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW", nightly at 8 p.m. $ Rock Hudson, Angie Dickinson, [Gree] WITH PORK -- 19 oz. tin KEN P. MURRAY i L--JI- Electrical Contractor Domestic & Industrial WIRING US FOR FREE EST)MATES ON COMPLETE ELECTRICAL HOME "HEAT Phone: 985 - 7005: 1% 274 ROSA ST. -- PORT | PERRY (Hoole ly WV. 4 RE