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18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. November 20, 1984 A Flight into Fashion for 300 passengers Ashburn Area News by Mrs. E. Heron The captain announc- ed that all systems were go for take-off of 'Flight into Fashion', Nov- ember 13 at Thunder- bird Country Club. Some 300 passengers boarded the two special flights to New York on Guild 'Airlines.' Models Helen Batten, Betty Cincurak, Bunny Cox, Sally Giles, Shirley Hanson, Linda Martin, Penny Martin, Cheryl Stever, Jackie Wright and Erlyne Young strutted their stuff in finery from Braemar, Saywell's and Paula Lishman. Enhancing the models' a ance were hair-do's by Hair - Station and make-ups by Brenda Lunau. 'Annies' from Hair Fair ' ' OPEN HOUSE at the OLD TOWN HALL, PORT PERRY, "Tuesday, November 27, 1984 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. REFRESHMENTS NEEDS EDUCATION TO MEET YOUR wl EARN workplace. YOUR DIPLOMA OR PURSUE AN INTEREST CHOICE: Study English, Math and (enrollment permitting), History, Geography, Sciences, Economics and The Family. The programme is FREE and open to anyone 18 years of age or older who has been out of school at least one year. CAREER AWARENESS: Career Development and Life Planning courses help you decide on a career or find your way back into the FLEXIBILITY: Start the programme anytime and work at your own speed. Attend as little as three hours a day on a schedule best suited to your needs. QUALITY: Friendly adult atmosphere with qualified, dedicated teachers using Ontario Ministry of Education course materials. OPPORTUNITY: A great way to complete your High School Diploma, work towards a new job, pursue an interest and mect new friends. Come alone or bring a friend and meet our teachers and staff, or drop in any morning the week of November 26-30. For more information, call 985-8181 THE DURHAM BOARD OF EDUCATION HELPING YOU GET AHEAD For more information on the Learning Centres in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax and Port Perry- Call Don Riddle, Durham Alternate Secondary Education Learning Centre. 3579-1990 were a definite hit, dancing to 'Tomorrow, Tomorrow' and hair styling to 'Puttin' on the Ritz'. As well, a scarf demonstration by Brenda Lunau received good attention. Thanks to speedy manipulation of tapes by Ron Ashton, upbeat music played a major part in the . success of the shows. Throughout the shows, lucky winners received prizes provid- ed by Parkwood Travel, Air Canada, Braemar, Ken Brown, Veronica Colangelo and Brenda Lunau. Barbara J. Parks and flying part- ner will be enjoying a weekend for two in New York City, arranged by Parkwood Travel. Upon landing, pass- engers lunched on mini quiche, crunchies and dip, turtle chocolates, coffee and apple juice served on trays, airline style. Guild 'Airlines', alias Burns Presbyterian Kirk Guild, thanks all workers, lenders, donors, participants and patrons for helping to get these flights off the ground. "It was lots of fun," a statement by one model, summed up everything. Ten members of the Bible class met at the home of Muriel Fisher last Wednesday even- NOOO ™ Open house Jo Saturday, November 24t ing. In the absence of the president, who was ill, Catherine Humphrey conducted the meeting. She began with a poem, 'In Flanders Fields' and her worship service was thoughts of Armistice "Lest We Forget." The ' program was given by Rose Heron who told the true stories of three of our hymn writers, Fanny Crosby, who was blind from birth, but who wrote some of our best loved hymns; John Newton who wrote "Amazing Grace" and Josef Mohr who wrote the beautiful carol 'Silent Night'. the program closed when a boy with a beautiful voice sang 'Silent Night' in German on tape. A ~ letter was read by Joan Knight from our little Korean girl "Nona" who we help support. The letter was beauti- fully written in Korean symbols. There were eight tables of euchre played in the community centre last Thursday evening. The ladies prizes went to Kay Brown, Ruby Smith and Rachael Eeckout. The men's prizes to Pete Gall and Alvin Spencer. Mary Gall got the most lone hands. The 50-50 draw went to Norman Birkett and Norman Birkett and Bessie Spencer won the HOLLYDEAN FRUIT MARKET (formerly Danzey's Flowers) OSHAWA ROAD 655-4960 { nn we wh he wn we whe |e we ae wn a C0200 3030 CC CCC Ca Ca CCC Ca CCA CICICICIC - ee * LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES * FERTILIZER & FENCING call .. Free Hot Apple Cider Visit our new Flower & Gift Shop! - WARKWORTH CHEESE OUTLET - - DISCOUNT PET FOOD - H&M WRIGHT FEED COMPANY HAROLD or MELANIE BLACKSTOCK - 986-4201 * FEEDS & GRAIN * ANIMAL HEALTH door prizes. The next euchre will be held on Nov. 29th at the Centre. The Moms and Tots group is sponsoring an interesting evening on Nov. 28th at 8 p.m. when Donna Harris will be doing a slide present- .ation and will have lots of ideas for little ones, so come and enjoy, learn and get to know the Moms and Tots of the area. Mrs. Douglas Ashton spent a few days last week with Mrs. Ruth Purdy of Mono Centre. We are glad to report Mr. Bill Hopkins is home from Sunnybrook Hospital and feeling better. Also little Adam Death at time of writing is in Sick Children's Hospital but is expected home soon. We all hope for their continued improvement. Ted and Rose Heron spent a couple of days last week with Ken and Elaine Heron of Brace- bridge. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gardner and Jean on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. West- fall, Heather and Trevor of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Rees Williams of Don Mills and Mr. and Mrs. David Manns of Ajax. In the absence of Rev. McEntyre, who was ill with the flu on Sunday, Rev. George Moore of Port Perry conducted the service at Burns Church. Rev. Moore's message was taken from Luke 11. He gave us a serious but also inspiring message. The scriptures were read by Daine Batten and Douglas Ashton, and the choir sang '""Teach Me Your Way." Next Sunday will be celebration of Holy Communion. There is a field of critics, no doubt, but we don't remember seeing any of them in the hall of fame. << * DOG & CAT FOOD PRODUCTS MON. - FRI. 8:00a.m.-5:30p.m. SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon