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i ie POH AN ve | | | Talent night a big success Greenbank News by Helen McKean The Country Cousins Talent Night was a huge success. Over 80 friends and neighhoufs enjoyed "--the- interesting pro- gramme on Saturday night. Mr. Ted Cordner chaired the festivities and Mrs. Betty Stone was the busy pianist. Mrs. Joan Lee played for Amy Lynn Wanamaker when she sang 'Over the Rainbow" and for Shelley Spencer who sang "Aprils Lovely Lady' and Scott Spencer singing "Leaps and Bounds." try Boys" - George Obey, Fred Puckrin and Roy Truchan did a good job too. Vocal solos by Rita Stickwood were- "Love You A Bushel and A Peck" and 'You'll Never Walk Alone.'"' Thank you Rita, you beautifully. Mr. Keith Bacon ac- companied his two ~ daughters- Trina and Karen on the synthesizer sang as they sang "Whisper- ing Hope" and Andrea and Tina Molenaar - dressed in overalls sang of their 'Red Patch on the Seat of Their Trousers." Rev. Rodgers and Rita Stickwood sang two vocal duets "Golden Gate" and "Beautiful Ohio." Heather Kell- ington and Deirdre Obey entertained us with an in- strumental duet on the flute and clarinet. ~ Mr. Rodgers sang "Blue Spanish Eyes" followed by Mr. Archie Walker playing "Somewhere My wove" on the guitar. We did enjoy Hugh Baird's singing of "Dan- ny Boy' - everyones favourite and "Memories" and 'I Write The Songs." A humorous reading -- Of What Resulted when the Newspaper's reports got mixed up - of a Wed- ding and an Auction Sale - this read by Helen the DISTINCTIVE WEDDING INVITATIONS Contact our office for complete details stor 235 Queen St., Port Perry Call 985-7383 McKean. Only to be followed by a hilarious "Mock Wedding' by the Pinedale Members and their families. At our Sunday {Church Service Mr. Rodgers thanked everyone for making the couples ch Talent night such a» £- cess. He thanked the "ladies who led in the hymn service last Tues- day night when they visited the Port Perry Nursing Home for an hour of fellowship. His sermon, the second of a series was "l Am The Light of the World" taken from St. John 8. "Our junior choir sang beautifully and our hymns and childrens story "A Big Loving Heart' made us more "aware of "The Heart" at School hosts Olympic games to celebrate Immense snowfalls may be bogging things down in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia but warm spring weather is putting the thaw on the Olympic events of R.H. Cornish Public School. Last Wednesday mor-_ ning marked the official opening ceremonies of the Olympic Games of R.H. Cornish celebrating the 14th Olympiad of the modern era. The occa- sion was marked with all the pomp and ceremony the school could muster and included a colourful parade of 13 different countries, complete with flags, costumes and the real thing balloons. Each senior class drew a country's name out of a hat and will take that country's identity dur- ing the next few days. The Cornish games will continue until February 17 and will include such events as tobaggan races, word games, math relays, obstacle courses, speeches and a special teachers' event. For parents who wish to watch their youngsters in action, the events are being held each morning between 9 a.m. and 9:37 a.m. and take place both inside and outside the school. Manufacturer's YEAR-END CLEARANCE ca eda ea Y QATI VOQ IO VON PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. February 14, 1964 -- 9 i a After an inspiring musical opening ceremony, the Olympic Games of R.H. Cornish officially got underway with the help of torch runners Jim White and Celia Williamson. See story for details. » £ Je SIDEDRAFT of "oop TONE Op s10 HERITAGE ENERGY SYSTEMS INC. MODE Sug. Retail $519.95 SAVE $150.00 DEL 24: etail $659.95 OMESTEAD FURNITURE & APPLIANCES PORT PERRY 985-2451 On 7A Highway Next to PL. Lumber