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br a RI sD ol EIA Sada? TI a A a FN at [XS ART AND CERAMIC Classes drew a large number of visitors during the Night School Open House held last week. Above, students are seen On Tuesday March 5th, over 50 people took advan- tage of the opportunity to see the Night School at Port Perry High School in action. As the visitors arrived they were given a map of the school with the various times at which special events were taking place. A film on landscaping 272 Scugog Road Wagg Bros. Texaco e licenced mechanics ° REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 985-7262 proved to be very popular and the Art and Ceramics classes taking place upstairs were well attended which added to the enthusiasm of the students. Ladies Physi- cal Fitness displays proved to be of interest to the visitors as well as sewing, ing. Port Perry, Ont. technical subjects and typ- CASTE FA EE al CRSA ATR so] IN METS APH OPS LRA CAL i ey Nes vl [3 ELAN) SFL : Ne < A 1, AEA SOZIALE X hoi i NURSE Y Feri ne Bh p EPPA SHE FAX HLA TOWN § RFE RLS) working on their projects while a few spectators take a look at what they are doing. Displays of Art, Ceramics and Sewing were scattered throughout the first floor. These displays will be left for the next three weeks. There- fore, anyone wishing to see samples of the work being done could stitl visit the High School during the regular school day and look over these displays. Several students working in the Upholstery Class had artially finished work and created interest in what can be done with old furniture under careful instruction. The staff of the Night School for 1973 - 74 was as follows: Ausfin Bartley, Up- holstery: Mrs. Mary Doeze- ma, Ceramics; Mrs. Norma Howsam. Advanced Sewing and Knits, Don Hughes, Landscaping, Mrs. Hilda Mappin Basic Sewing and Effective Monday, March 11, PORT PERRY | became a 7 digit exchange. That means that even when making local calls, it is necessary to dial all 7 digits in the number. This change is in preparation for extended area service with Uxbridge on March 31. 50 interested view Night School displays Needlecraft; Michael Mc- Gill, Technical; Mrs. Gail Rogerson, Physical Fitness -- Women: Mrs. Marilyn Wallace, Art; Mrs. Lois Wells, Interior Decorating and Mrs. Kipp Wilson, Tvping. Mrs. Elizabeth Willes was the Night School Secretary and W. G. Sharpe was the Director. i THE GREENHOUSE at Port Perry High Sc Manchester News Church next Sunday March 17, 11:15. B. R. Pogue in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Art Vander- voort attefidcd the wedding of Gary Pardy and Linda Moffat at Uxbridge, Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dobson visiting Sunday with Mrs. Reta Wilson, Oshawa and supper guests with Mrs. Cecil Adams, Curtis. Mrs. Lillian Wilson, Aurora with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Leach, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fielding visiting her brother Mr. Harry Jewell a patient in Uxbridge Hospital last Tues- day. Friends of Mr. Jim Mit- chell hope he will soon be home from Port Perry Hos- pital and feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McTavish, Brechin with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Best, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elliott in Toronto last week a few days and saw Frank Sinatra Jr. David Elliott, Brampton with grand parents over week end and their grand- daughter Samara Corbin is staying while Sue is touring England and other countries. U.C.W. March 7, the Manchester U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Pat Kingstone with 18 members present. Fel Bernice Dobson opened the meeting with prayer, follo- wed by Hymn 347, "Jesus Calls us over the Tumult," Pat read the scripture and Bernice gave the topic "What Lent means to us" and prayer, Pat read "Our Neighbours'. The minutes were read and adopted. A vote of thanks and appreci- ation to each and everyone who helped decorate our church. ' Our church is very attrac- tive now. Dorothy read num- erous thank you notes. Our treasurer's report and hospi- tal report very good. We are all looking for- ward to a rummage sale in April. An evening of World of Music and the Hospital Spring Fair in May. The April meeting at Ruby Fielding's April 4th. The meeting closed with Bene- diction Bernice and Pat served a delicious lunch. Margaret Ann Lamb con- ducted a very successful auction which everyone enjoyed. In ten years tourism income to Yukon has in- creased by 1,000 per cent. The tourism industry growth is expected to continue as more and more Canadians discover the vast, well-ser- viced splendor of the North. ¥ iw ES hool was just one of the many places of interest over 50 people browsed through during the Night School Open House held March 5th. Looking at one of the excellent specimens in the greenhouse are left Mrs. Lois Smith and Mrs. Norma Forder. For further information call: GEORGIABRENDON 985-3156 Agricultural Seminar * SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1974 Guest Speaker : Honourable Eugene Whalen Minister of Agriculture Registration 9a.m. Lunch 12 noon $5.00 Club Annrene Scugog Island, Ontario [2 GARY HERREMA 852-6419