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mi» 12,. Page 15 CHAFFEY’S LOCK.â€" WOMENS INSTITUTE "J' c KENNELS CKC.REG’_D' ' he. Home of: GERMfi/‘ISHEPHERDDOG',’ BERHESE How mm M. BQHRDIL/Q - figeromg - Tgfi/NII/t} - &Nߣ/0UI?(0A$I/£TfllÂ¥f$. AVE/1881:3107" KER)’ LOW PRICES, Doc; «LC/97’ 95555509155. EQODfor w-r (ZZZ: amt/fl F3252,ng - DOjCHow~ £5 . -' [/1 75 114/ 5a â€"20 . =75.55 -- ~- -10 q “6.00 " 'Pu/Ip “cup 8 = ’760 ” " 195721? RQDU€T~?+efiiyl;aflwinne - 20.9.: 4553‘ “ 'Pufifiybinmf- i0 .: 33.35 - March 13 found 19 members and 2 visitors in our hall for a time of fellowship as we had lunch together. The special event was the 80th birthday of Hazel Jarrett, who has been an active and valued member since 1929. The lucky chair prize was given to our "birthday lady" who responded in her capable and bright manner with 9 Our President, Mary Warren called us to order and we repeated our very meaningful Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call was "the name of a new drug or remedy that had worked for you and how it was effective." Our motto gaVe us a chuckle - "A parent is a person who has to give a lecture on nutritional values to a kid who has reached 6'6" by eating potato chins." A brief discussion followed on the fitness theme as to how ladies, years ago kept fit and healthy when they didn't participate in active sports as today's lady does. Our guest sneaker was Mrs. Sharon Gtedman, a Red Cross representative and Supt. of homemakerc For our area. She gave us much fine information and, with the help of Mr. Gob loverina, showed us a film entitled "Something of Value". This rare us a real undvrâ€" standing of the scope of the homemakors‘ work. Afterwards a question period was conducted by our ruest in which we gained more knowledge of her work, and how we could help. ‘ o Kathryn Scott, on behalf of all of us, sraciously thanked our Euetts. Turing our Lusiness perird a was trip was planned for May 20th to Ottawa. ' Tour committees were set up to plan details of events in the future. bazel Jarrett moved a vote of thanks to our hostesses, Helene Murphy and Leona Jone . [f 2x 10 443.20 'B/scwrg‘émf-fl/és. . 93.40 fier 40x. ‘ " " = #30940 $03. ‘Call 5fie61oj3t'2272e72x of? -‘ .100 SQPREME. ‘Docflnfal' 'JKL'AMe-mgy = 54-. [75¢ day ‘ " 22H €9= 8. (.6. iClLNQQQi‘I‘ " - 4.56.9é‘f-Ef’i5059’5’?" fillT/I’fifillfiDQEfi/ffl - 5512,4134 732mg Z Qty; new rat/wee 7: o. SPEC/I94 PRICES «900 7'53 Fog C. K C. Esq 'n kéA/ht‘z 0mm; 19/10 ‘1‘ q! "" ’1 A - z [I c . [If/15516 iii-3001), o'mvo/I/G M774 /h’£ K No.5 [Db fl) Sgiggéflwfr a (/5 RM: 49': mm TOA/é' 0550119122; twfi, Car Crass MRRYiYEfiH/Ia/TTER, PR#ZL:~‘L;ERHR ' Orr £943 ’ 0 MM 10/ ~ LAKELAND PLAYERS LOGO CONTEST Lakeland Players, an amateur theatrical group, has been in existence for the last 4 years. The growth of the group, both in numbers and experience has been very satisâ€" fying to all those involved. As a special project this year, we have decided to run a contest for a design which would become the symbol for our organization. The contest is spen to all and entries should be submitted to Mrs. P. Little Box 89 Elgin. The executive will judge the designs and select a winning logo. The prize will be 2 tickets to the next three productions of the Lakeland Players. Deadline for entries is May 31/80. -)(â€"********'X~**Â¥ H46 LAKELAND PLAYERS PREVIEW The Lakeland Players are well into rehearsal for their Spring production of E. Williams' play "Night must Fall". The play features several of the stalwart performers qf the Players such as Ross Petterson and June Boston and will be a first ' showing in this area of newcomers, .’ ‘- Pats 3 mos Pat Puchniak and Bill German. The cast is rounded out with Nancy L‘fNDHUZST .928 â€" 7.053 Hutchings, Nelson Coleford and MON thru SAT 9 â€" 6 Marj. Fielding. MrS- June Greisamer is dirâ€" ecting this 3 act play set in the thirties. Needless to say, all members are involved in gathering props, building sets and researching costume. ANYONE WITH CLOTHING 0R ITEMS FROM THE 1930's WHO IS WILLING TO LEND THEM TO THE PLAYERS SHOULD CONTACT PERSONS LISTED BELOW. The play will be staged in Westport at Rideau Vista School on May 7,8, and 8th at 8.00 p.m.- The play reading group is still meeting twice a month and for the Easter reading will be doing "Christ in the Concrete City”. Anyone interested in either the play reading or any aspect of theatre may call any of the members listed here. June Gresiamer 273â€"2147 June Boston 272-2507 Pat Little 359-5741 C) Superman Sheeting 66" wide $2.49/yd. C) Special lot of white towels 22 X 40 $1.99 Waffle weave tea towels 18 X 28 89¢ each C) Cotton & Linen tea towels 20 X 30 reg.98¢. now 79¢ C) Special assortment of fabrics to clear at 1/2 price C) Remnants 1/2 price