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>. § w v SP og { | | ' - Travell .Hortop among the 17 ladies 'Beryl On Wednesday evening April 10 the "Head" U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Clara Dowson. We were pleased to welcome the guests Mrs. Maudie and Mrs. Helen present. The Devotional was led 'by Clara Dowson, Helen Redman, Reta Reader, Pearce and ' Marie Clark with Easter as the "Theme". Marie's Easter reading was "Thirty Pieces" and Beryl's des- cribed the symbol of eggs through the centuries. The roll call, What does Easter remind you. of? brought forth a great variety of answers. We received correspon- dence re Camp Quin - Mo - Lac with information about registering and a request for teen-age girls or boys to train as leaders. Anyone considering this please con- tact your U.C.W. president. There were also cards of appreciation from Elsie Angus and Jennifer Pearcg, Beryl gave another serious reading and then Clara con- ducted a contest on Easter time. Each lady composed a telegram for her neighbour using the given letters... Some of them turned out to be very amusing. We enjoyed a tasty lunch of hot cross buns with various spreads. We wish to remind you of the variety program at © "Grace" church this Thurs- day evening. It includes many impersonations of T.V. characters. Then next Wednesday, there is the hot luncheon at "Grace" church served by "Grace" U.C.W. and during Jrom Scugog Island the afternoon and evening the "Head" U.C.W. puts on the Art and Craft show at the Centre school with a lucky draw and lunch. 0 Some paintings and arti- cles may be for sale. Sunday morning being pleasantly bright at Church time. Many people were en- couraged to attend for the special service. We were pleased to see again several new families who attended the hot luncheon two weeks ago. Louise Hope accom- panied her aunt Mrs. Bec- kett with the introductory music while we viewed the beautiful Easter display arranged by Mrs. Edna McLaren. With a colour- ful blue background to en- hance the Easter lilies, white Bible and white can- dles, attention was surely drawn to it. The 22 members of the Junior Choir, accompanied by George Freeman with his guitar and- Mrs. Edna Beckett at the piano, did a fine job in presenting '"The Angel --Rolled the Stone Away," "Feed My Lambs" and '"'Allelujia". We also enjoyed the guitar solo by Tim Pearce. The collection was taken by John Redman, Jim Ashbridge, Wendy Cawker and Janet Reader. We thank all these young people for their contribution to the service. The church calendars were very attrac- tive and we thank 'Rev. Pogue for his extra work in having them printed and enclosing a message for people to take home. Rev. Pogue surely kept the children's attention and thought as he told them the story of two children visit- y J [| gar this Shur-Gain plus Synovex combine for beef profits. * SHUR-GAIN is a proven program in the cattle feeding business.-- Synovex is a proven implant to improve rate of gain and feed conversion. It's as good or better than what we learned to expect from DES. So put these programs together at your local SHUR-GAIN Dealer and take advan- tage of Synovex H for your heifers or Synovex S for your steers. animal health service Wallace Marlow Co. Ltd. BLACKSTOCK - ONTARIO 986-4201 Spencer's Feed Service GREENBANK - ONTARIO . 985-7483 ing their grandparents during summer and helping with usual farm chores. The boy had accidentally done a wrong which had been ob- served by his Grandmother and sister. He had not the courage to admit it so suff- ered blackmail by his sister and torment in his own mind until he could stand it no longer. Finally he con- fessed to his grandmother who had also quietly suffe- red waiting for him to get the courage to make a decision. This was com- pared to God and all children. With. the adults Rev. Pogue reviewed the beauty of nature on this lovely Easter morn and concluding that life can be beautiful but for many also it can be terrible. It seems there are times when our body lives yet we are really dead because life has lost its meaning. At this point we try to remember the One . who died is also the One who lives. He will be with us each day of our lives "even at the end. If you noted last week's news, you would notice what happens when a few words are left out and the meaning of Rev. Pogue's message was changed and reverted to himself. Maybe these mistakes or omissions draw more attention to the intended message. Mr, and Mrs. Morven Hughes of Port view Beach were pleased to have the company of many relatives for the week end. They were Mrs. Hughe's sister, Mrs. Ogilvie of Oshawa and her son Corporal Gerald Ogil- vie of the R.C.M.P. (musi- cal ride) in Ottawa, Mrs. Hughes' step mother, Mrs. Fox of Trenton, N.S., Mr: and Mrs. Bernie Mazurk with Kevin and Heather from Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox of Whitby. We (rust Mrs. Norma Crowell has returned from hospital by now. The Women's Institute will meet to- night at the Township Hall at 8 pm. Roll Call -- "Should Canada open her doors to all nationalities for immigration?" Convenors, please bring your reports and remember your annual dues. Visitors are welcome. Wonderful opportunity -for 24 young people The Ministry of Education is seeking 24 young people to take part in a three-week visit to France in June. The Ministry's Educatio- nal Exchange and Special Projects Branch will pay the group's air fare from Montreal to Paris. While in France they will be the guests of the French gov- ernment and will be billeted in private homes and youth hostels. Visiting across the country, they will observe first-hand the cultural, ec- onomic and political aspects of France. Aplicants must be be- tween 18 and 25 years of age and have a good command of spoken French. They also must have been active in community affairs. The applicants will be selected from across Ontario and will represent the acade- mic, business, technical, and agricultural interests. Application forms are available from Cultural HE. Johnson OPTOMETRIST for appointment call 985-2383 or Zenith 59240 _PALEK TRICIAN srs WERE PROUD OF THE FACT-AND CAN TRUTHFULLY SAY," We A ELECTR HEAT IS BETTER FRANK VALE ELECTRIC Greenbank - Ont. 985-3402 Exchange Programs, Mini- stry of Eduation, 15th floor, I">wat Block, Toronto M7A IL5. The forms must be completed and returned by May 3. In August a group of 24 French visitors will arrive in Ontario to complete the exchange program. hymn 206, 192 prayer followed by a duet by Miss Glenda Scott and Miss Kitty Kiezebrink. scripture was read by Lloyd King, John, Gospel 19, 23 - 30 concerning Christ dying on the Cross. Mrs. Walch sang the favourite "The Old Rugged Cross." + Mrs. Stewart gave a talk about what it meant to her about the resurrection fol- lowed by an Easter film. There was a very good turn out by the patients, 23 from the home and nine from the church. Mr. thanks on Ogden afternoon. spent weekend at Seagrave. _PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 17th, 1974 -- 11 Nursing Home News Rev. Payne opened with and then The Christie gave behalf of the Home. Bingo was held as usual Thursday night. Winners Mrs. Letcher, Jim David- son, Mr. Samells, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Phonix, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Brawn, Mrs. Smallman, Mrs. Pearcy, Mrs. Belque, Mr. Christie and Mr. Abbott. Out for the weekend, Mrs. was out Sunday Jim Davidson Mrs. D'Andrade and twelve of the staff went to Toronto one day last week 272 Scugog-Road Wagg Bros. Texaco s licenced mechanics *° REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 985-7262 and had a very enjoyable time visiting the Bay Crest Home For The Aged. Residents enjoyed an Easter party on Good Fri- day. Some of the residents won Easter Baskets filled with Easter eggs. Mrs. Clarke was the luck lady who won the draw on the lovely Easter Bunny and Basket. Each patient recei- ved an Easter basket with Easter eggs in it. Also Sunday was a very lovely day for all the pat- ients, as they had a very lovely dinner with ham. The tables were decorated with Easter Lilies, Spring flowers and rabbits. Mr. Smallman gave a very interesting Easter message and a thank you to all the staff for helping to arrange such a very enjoy- able dinner for the patients. 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