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

RE TSO TY § wX 1 ASST 5 Prince Albert and area news By Grace Beacock Better store away those woolies, as summer is a comin'. I was asked to supply news due to the fact your regular reporter, Ruth Bonnell, is ill. So hope better health is hers very soon. Several from our midst attended the special anni- versary service in Port Perry on Sunday. The guest speaker, Mr. Wilcox, B:A,, delivered a stirring message which proved good for all of us In spite of all the extras, our minister, Rev. Brawn, arrived in time to preside in wur local church pulpit. The . choir director and organist, Mrs. Hunter, at the ivories combined brought forth a way with song. Our minist- er's theme "Truth" voiced many solid thoughts. Offer- ing by Doug McMillan and Ed Daigle. Improved health to Mrs. ert Midgley who has under- 3)! > and the Blue Enjoy the LORD * Modern guest Table slay 4 only VISIT TORONTO Home of the CN Tower SIMCOE'S GETAWAY ocean 2Nrtt for two includes: * Free admission to the CN Tower ¢ Dinner one evening at the famous Captain's e Continental breakfast one morning, full American breakfast one morning. . e Free overnight parking (From 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. only each day) ' bjecl to advance re- $ $6990 po gl gi can . 2300 See your lravel agent or reserve direct. Inquiry for Blue Jay lickets can be made through our transporiation desk. Lord Simcoe Hotel 150 King Si. West, Toronlo Tel: (416) 362-1848 gone light surgery in the hospital. Her daughters, Mrs. Gladys Mieus, Toronto and Mrs: Mabel Bickle, Peterborough, have been staying at their mother's home. Sincere sympathy to the Menzie family over the pass- ing of their mother, Mrs. Helen Menzie, who was a friend to many and -at one time resided here as a tenant in the Sweetman Apts. Same sentiments to the Bonnell relatives in their bereavement over cousins, Mrs. Florence Hill and daughter, Bobbie, of Toronto. A belated welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Grills who have moved into a home in our village. We are sorry Mrs. Mary Tetlow has decided to leave us by moving into Emmer- son Apts., Port Perry, where we wish her happy living. Our condolences to a for- mer resident, Mrs. N. Wilson Jays room for 2 nights - an extra night for double FREE -- ------ es RY 1 ---- -------- FR ---- | ---- RE 1 r------ |r ---- 1 CENTRE Purchase a GULBRANSEN or LOWREY ORGAN and you will receive . . . © SIX MONTHS PRIVATE LESSONS © BOOKS PLUS 100 SHEET MUSIC o A LAMP ¢ HEADPHONES 1100 SIMCOE ST. N. Oshawa -- 579-6239 STORE HOURS: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 10a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat. over the passing of her sister Mrs. M. Miller Rodd Hunter whose husband Roy was a native of our midst some years ago. You remember the wed- ding bells ringing a few weeks ago. Well, wouldn't you know they weren't false, as Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strong (formerly Mabel Graham) were married. On Saturday evening, April 29, the Men's Fellow- ship thoughtfully entertained the Ladies Fellowship inclu- ding spouses of both groups from local and sister church all assembled in our village church. A member, Mr. Allen Martyn and wife Beth entertained for over an hour sharing their beautiful pic- tures of Israel. The local lady members provided a suitable delicious lunch amid sociality. Then again on Saturday evening, May 6, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Martyn invited and opened their home when a sumptuous pot luck meal was enjoyed by over 20 folk with whom the Martyn's previously travelled to the Holy Land. At a later hour, the guests re-travelled their trip via colourful pictures. Naturally those present ar- rived from various direct- ions but in departing voiced warm appreciation to the hosts, the Martyns. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Strong were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Manns, Scugog Island, where all nieces and nephews had arranged a newly wed party. All enjoy- ed a palatable buffet after which Mable and Hugh were recipients of a liberal amount of lawn furniture and good wishes. Her daugh- ter, the Hargraves and niece the Roy Hope's from here, also attended the lovely party. Last Wednesday evening, the U.C.W. arranged an in- teresting event. Mrs. B. Snelgrove played soft organ music as the large flow of ladies entered the church sanctuary. At 8 o'clock, Millie and Chris Ives (flor- ist) demonstrated the mak- ing of mini and larger attrac- tive flower arrangements appropriate for various occasions. I'was at that hour thinking of the phrase, 'Say it with flowers". At the conclusion of this part, Mrs. Brawn thanked the girls for their knowledge and offered a little prayer prior to going downstairs to 0000.00 0 00 0 0 i THAT the parlors where an array of delicious desserts were enjoyed. During the eating hour, 'the following won floral gifts (lucky draws): Most grandchildren - Mrs. Geo. Skerratt, Sr.; Birthday, nearest May 3 - Mrs. G. Hood; Travelled farthest - Mrs. L. Walker; Youngest present - Miss Cathy Cham- bers; others were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. W. Holliday and Mrs. Grosvenor. Mr. Tom" Olsen of State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, was with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen. We are all glad Tom has been freed of his leg cast. The L. Pereman's had her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denni- ston and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGregor and baby Ian all of White Lake. Mrs. Helen Holt and daughter, Miss Dorothy Holt of Hamilton spent the week- end with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martyn. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock have returned from over a week with their son, Grant, at New Liskeard. Mrs. J. Davidson and friend, Mrs. W. Gliddon, spent a couple days with their friend, Mrs. B. (Lois) Smith, Mississauga." Mr. and Mrs. H. Faulkner of Scarborough were with Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks over the weekend. Misses E. and C. Nokes of Oakwood visited several relatives around. Mr. and Mrs. B. Beacock accompanied his parents the Les Beacocks to Lindsay attending the funeral of a brother and uncle. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 10, 1978 -- 2 CET AD KINSMEN CLUB OF PORT PERRY NEW SCUGOG ARENA Friday & Saturday MAY 26th & 27th Music by "LOCKERBIE $3.50 per person Ticket sales at the door. Proceeds for serving the Communities Greatest Needs. Port Perry Auto-Truck RUSTPROOFING HWY. 12 & 7A - PORT PERRY, ONT. 985-8631 HOMESTEAD FURNITURE FEATURE of the WEEK! RUSTIC CEDAR GARDEN SWINGS y 2 BAAR OTHER CEDAR FURNITURE FROM *49.95. Great Gifts for Mother's Day - May 14th (HOMESTEAD HWY. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES by Ballard & Carnegie 7A - PORT PERRY 985-2451