otic pes gr aig hep REI AI TR i & Fed ne, aT pd >, Ll "le Lad oy a RS Wo rs yc 2 TY 3 PR a EN Pt a 2 PES os 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 18th, 1973 Prince Albert News (continued) shower in Sharon's honour. Sharon received many useful and ¢ hgautiful gifts. Mrs. Sharane Ross assisted her in opening the gifts and made a lovely covered umbrella. Sharon thanked everyone and was asked to cut a "Shower of Happiness' cake served for the occasion. Mrs. Elma Doyle and her team received the Eleanor's Flower Trophy for the 3rd section of curling on Friday £.60.6.6.66.60.60.6.60680 6000 dd edd ed edddddedededd evening at the Business Girl's Curling Banquet held at the club. Several P.A. girls also attended and cheered her good luck (and goad curling!). iss Margaret Waldin- sperger spent Friday eve- ning with Miss Shelley McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomspson and daughter Anne Louise visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Doyle on Sun- day. POV VVVVVVVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVIVVVVYIYIVIIYIIN VV IIVIVIVVIvVIvIvIvIvooIoIoooooIroooeoeroe POPPI VPPPVOOIOVOVIOVVOVIIIVIOIOOVIIOVIIIIVIOP ELECTRICAL by Jim Rankin ® RESIDENTIAL ® COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL ® Farm Requirements Division of Ron Rankin & Sons CARPENTRY -PLUMBING - ELECTRICITY Call 985-7679 0600s ddd dddddddddd OOD Ol ll Olli rr TIP PIVIIVIIIVIVIIVIIIIOOIIOOPIOIOOOOOP VV VVVIVVIIVIIIVIVIIIIIOIPIOOIIIOIOOOOOTOOIOT Mrs. Donna Wannamaker, Mrs. Sylvia Gibson and Mrs. Nancy Wannamaker were hostesses to a Family shower on Sunday for Miss Sharon Sweetman at the Neil Wannamaker home. Approximately 30 family members attended. - After the shower, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sweetman and Sharon were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wannamaker. Monday evening, Sharon Sweetman was again hon- oured at a Pantry Shower by her Guide Company. The girls gave Sharon prepara- tions for a complete meal from each company. She received lots of cake, enabling some of the girls to pass their cooking badge! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clarke and family treated Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sweetman Sha- ron, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ross, Mr. Bill Wannamaker and Mrs. Leta Doupe to dinner at Conway Gardens Saturday evening to cele- brate the birthday of Marg Sweetman. Mr. and Mrs. L. Devitt, Oshawa were with Mr. and Mrs. les Beacock Sunday. Mrs. Beacock, Mrs. Devitt and Mrs. E. Martyn attended the miscellaneous shower held at the Neil Wanamaker home on Sunday. If you want to buy a car, id provide away. meains. shop. your head. And, Bankplan Loans are life-insured. So if you want to buy a car, talk to your local Commerce we can And the There are lots of places that will lend money for a car. Well, we can too. But we can also give you something else. 1% our free "Buying a Car" ooklet with useful information on depreciation, insurance, running costs, and more. All of which may save you money. And we-also give you a car comparison check list to help ment when you loan from us is much you need you compare the costs of dif- ferent cars and optional equip- Ask about a Commerce One more very important point. The interest rates on a Commerce Bankplan Loan are hard to beat. And, getting a simple. Just drop by your local + Commerce branch, tell us how v branch first. really quite and we'll work out a repayment plan for you. Without putting you in over CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE and free car-buying aids. We can provide a way. And the means. Bankplan Loan, student exchange program. City kids . The Oshawa students at- tended school at Greenbank on Thursday and Friday and were taught to recognize various breeds of cattle and hogs. Friday afternoon they visited the cattle farm of Reach councillor Neil Hun- ter and the hog farm of Brian Gibson. ) They spent Saturday and Sunday with their local hosts. Each student had been lodged with a family in the township. During their four days in Oshawa local students at- tended Waverly school, lod- ged with a city family and visited such places as 'the Oshawa City Hall and police OSHAWA STUDENT KIM JENNINGS (centre) gets some pointers on how to recognize cattle breeds from Collene Watts of Seagrave (left) and Carrie Warner of Uxbridge at Greenbank public school last week. Thirty Oshawa students spent two days in a Greenbank classroom as part of an urban-rural on farm headquaters. One Reach Township youngster summed up the learning experience briefly as "it was great." Thirty youngsters from Waverly public school in Oshawa spent four days in Reach Township last week learning about farm life. The previous week 28 children from Reach spent a similar'length of time in the city as part of an urban-rural exchange program. This is the second year students at Epsom and Greenbank schools have taken part in the exchange prograin. Choir to perform for Lions Club in Miami The County Town Singers have been signed to enter- tain for the 53rd annual international convention of the Lions club in Miami next June. At the Port Perry club anniversary last month" Lions international vice president Tris Coffin was asked to arrange to have the popular Ontario County group booked for Miami. Mr. Cofin said he could promise nothing but he would try. POV VV VV VV VIII IVI VIII VV VOY YY POPP PVPPPIIVVIVIIOVIIOOOVIIOIIIOOVOOP, Redman's Fish & Chips Scugog Island Friday, April 20th 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 12Noon-8:00 p.m. Port Perry Lions had engaged the choir to sing for its anniversary so the vice president, who was invited as guest speaker, could hear them sing. he said he was more than pleased by what he heard, and would do what he could to get the group to the international convention. Last week official word was received. The County Town Singers will be in Miami due to the efforts of Lions in Port Perry. Ria et PT ©