The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

R.H. Cornish Public Schoolstudents Elizabeth Gibson left, and Leanne Kerr try out the flute and clarinet purchased by the school with money donated for that purpose by the Port Perry Kinette Club. Almost $300. was -turned over to the school by the club. vice-president Mary" Lee Dowson look on. ther f Day - June 20th FOR THAT SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY GIFT Give him a Leisure Suit of washable polyester. Four patch pockets with epaulets and slim fitting: pants to match, ~_ Colours in beige, powder, brown, navy and green. Sizes 38 to 48 from 56995 len 4 ¢ Vear peta [& negony 3 3 TUXEDO RENTAL CHARGEN Port Perry Phone School music teacher Charles White and Kinette LindsayPresbyterial UCW . The Executive of 1y Presbyterial U.C.W. met in Queen Street Church, Lind- say at 10 a.m, on June 7. There were a number of Presidents of U.C.W.'s pre- sent making a total of 33 ladies in attendance. Mrs. Gordon Gilson, Little Britain, President of Presby- terial opened the meeting with a call to. worship, "Open my Eyes'. Mrs. Garnef Stewart, Bre- chin, led us in our morning devotional, "steps to Ser- vice". She based her medit- ation around Psalm 46:10 and Matthew 11:29, "Living with Christ is seeking to do the Will of the Father.. We can reach the waiting World". : Mrs. Clayton Hewie, Cameron, reported on the meeting of the task force on . Alcohol and Drugs, which has been formed under the guidance of "Dr. Wm. Ser- vice, Lindsay. There is a letter being sent to each U.C.W., urging each mem- ber to write a yy to Premier Wm. Davis and Mr. Roy McMurtry, Attorney General, concerning the raising of the drinking age and also requesting letters be. sent to Mr. Marc LaLonde, Minister of Health, Ottawa, protesting against the 'unreal' advertising by the brewers, especially on television and radio. Mrs, Deanne Wellman, Omemee, reported on the tentative. plans. being made concerning a Church Tent at Lindsay Fair in September, 1976. The Executive gave Mrs. Wellman full authority to speak for us at the meeting of the Tent Ministry and promised full support in the undertaking. Mrs. Sam Brandsnra, Lindsay, urged those who wish to attend Camp Quin- Mo-Lac to send in their registration very soon. The ladies present expres- sed regret on hearing of the disastrous fire which destroyed the 'home of Mr. and Mrs, Eade Graham, of Baddow, Mrs. B. Roeske, Kinrhount and Mrs. Roy Hopkins, Bad- dow, favoured us with high- lights of the meetings of the Conference of the United * Church held in" Kingston, May 17-20. Mrs. Burton Upton, Oak- . wood, reported the offices of Leadership Development and Press and Publicity still vacant for the 1977 Execu- tive, The Fall Rallies were announced as follows: Region 2 at Udney on Octo- ber 5th; Region 5 at Omemee on October 14th with Mount Horek U.C.W. as Hostesses; Region 6 at Lochlin on Octo- ber 29th, ~The next meeting of executive will be held on November 1 at 10 a.m. in Fenelon Falls Church. Mrs. Gilson closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. C. Hadden Sunderland, Ont. Cartwright Sound: Pride through music The Cartwright Sound Throughout the year of 1975-76, there has been the sound of harmonious voices ringing through the rafters of the new music room at Cartwright Central Public School. Yes, some of you have probably guessed that these young voices are those of the "Cartwright Sound", The "Cartwright Sound' is a group of Grade 7 and 8 students who are proud of --their-school-and-decided-to represent the best way they know how, ingsong. This sro consists of Leanne Fisher (soprano, grade 8), Donna Lee (sop- rano, grade 8), Karen Post (soprano, grade 8), Debbie Lee (soprano, grade 8), Mar- lene Parsons (soprano, grade 8), Caroline Carna- ghan (soprano, grade 8), Debbie Mappin (soprano, grade 8), Kelly Beatty (alto, grade 8), Trish Sleep (alto, (alto, grade 7), Mike Swan (alto, grade 7), Terry Barton (drummer, grade 7), Mrs. Dixon (director, music teacher). The hard chore of practic- ing began around the end of September, and we were ready for our first perfor- . mance at the Community: Nursing Home shortly after- wards. About two weeks later, we were invited to sing for the Senior Citizens of Blackstock and this was fol- lowed by a steady stream of » _grade 8), Leanne Van Camp ~Public--School,~ ¥ performances. Among those were the offical opening of the Community Nursing Home in Port Perry, a woman's bazaar in Nestle- ton, a Christmas Concert at Cartwright Central Public School, the Candlelight ser- vice at the Presbyterian Church in Nestleton, the opening of Bethany's Cen- tennial in the Anglican Church, Bethany, an open house at Cartwright Central Citizens of Bethany and at the Blackstock Town Hall, and the 24th of May weekend celebrations at Bethany. Along with all the hard work, there should be a certain amount of pleasure and to us this came on May - ATTENTION FARMERS! | | -the--Senior 1st, when we visited the O'Keefe Centre in Toronto to see the outstanding musical, Great Expectations. We also enjoyed the party we had at Mrs. Dixon's home in Ajax and are looking forward -to another very soon to end off our year. We would like to say "thank you" to our friends and families who have encouraged us; and we hope those who we performed for, say a very special "thank you"' to Mrs. Dixon, who has devoted "many noon hours and evenings to helping us. Thank You! Debbie Mappin WHY PAY MORE? of Immediate Delivery 'G & S DISCOUNT VARIETYMART PORT PERRY PLAZA PORT PERRY, ONT. - PHONE 985-3322 SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS - JUNE 20th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Save On e Diesel Fuel o_ Motor 0il e Gasoline PREMIUM QUALITY + FARM TANKS AND PUMPS AVAILABLE OUT OF TOWN CALLS "CALL COLLECT WHITBY 1668-3381 2% MILK 3 Quart'Bags 1.29 2.Litre CLOVER CREAM {GE CREAM 1.59. 24 oz. Loaf BUTTERMATE BREAD 33 1 Quart CHOCOLATE MILK 43 POP Any Brand - Can 19° HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS 8.8 oz. 67 Watch for our specials this Sunday and every Sunday. 11 AM. 10 8 P.M. | 'enjoyed it. We would like'to-- L