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Fama Mk Ae Tal \ ALVES AEE LE SS 6--PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 Nestleton W. I. Parly Raises $200 - 'Towards Port Perry Hospital Fund - - "The dance and euchre presented by Nestleton Women's Institute, Sept. 12 .at Blackstock Hall raised $200 towards the fund for the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, a Bowmanville * report states. rd Mrs. "Malcolm Emerson and her committee had decorated. the. hall -in- "vitingly with sumac, mountain ash and haw berriés, and baskets of cut flowers lined the front of the stage. Twelve tables of euchre were play- ed downstairs with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- «ward Sues and Mrs. J. Forder in charge of the games. These were prize winners; ladies' first -- Mrs, Percy VanCamp, 2nd -- Miss Mary Noon, consolation -- Mrs, Cox, Port Perry; gents' 1st--G. Swift, Caesarea; Tan 3 2nd--Gordon-- Strong; jon==FK. > Harris. Mrs. Annie Mickie and her com- mittee received at the door and Mrs, Bruce Heaslip and Mrs. Henry Thomp- son looked after the tickets and re- ceipts. . The lucky door prize was "drawn by Miss Lucille Beacock and a lady from Port Perry was the lucky _ winner. The advertising committee convened by Mrs. Cecil Wilson did an excellent job. Posters made by Misses Gwen and Eunice Wilson were' dis- played in all. business places and notices put in local papers. { Mrs. Herbert Vine and Mrs, Rich- ard Davidson were: in charge of the draw for the.wool afghan made by the Institute members under Mrs. Vine's direction. Mrs. Vine assembled the blocks and the finished product was a credit to her.and the others who help- ed. Mrs, Davidson also' assisted © greatly by selling 20 books of tickets on the afghan, The draw was made at midnight with little Miss Harris . choosing Mrs. Edith Neil of Caesarea as the lucky winner. w Refreshment booth committee with Mis. Harry McLaughlin, the very cap- able convener, was busy all evening selling home-made pie, ice cream, pop, hot dogs. and coffee, but few wished the hot drinks on such a warm even- ing. Orchestra committee, Mrs. Bruce -Heaslip, Mrs. James Hedge and Mrs] Grant Thompson were greatly indebt- ed to Dr. Rennie and the Port Perry Orchestra who supplied such splendid music Tree of charge. It was amazing to see no sheet music or notes used by any of the eight musicians. Mr. Don. v | Lé "I'd never go back to ordinary, old-fashioned dry cleaning since I discovered amazing Sanitone. Service! My suits never looked so nice and I intend to keep them that way! Sanitone gets out all the dirt, spots too even per. spiration disappears! And man, what a press! It really LASTS longer! Next time try Sanitone and you'll agree!" ' Not Me! < ning smoothly. Misses Shirley Ham- demonstration of the schottische. Christie, of Port Perry, was "caller" for the square dances and Master of Céremonies. The orchestra was sup. ported' by. a splendid representgtion from Port Perry and several young ladies from Blackstock who joined in| poo on the dances and-kept the program run- : ilton and Joan Venning gave a lovely Prince Albert Next Sunday the Sunday School and the Church services will be united to mark the occasion -of- the introduction of the new Revised Standard Version of the Bible, "The service will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the Sunday School room. "A film strip will he sh to show how the Bible has come doWn to us. - Following this, Rev, F, G. Joblifi will discuss the question, "Why a New Revised Standard Version of - the Communion service will be observed following this study of our on display. ; . The monthly meeting of the Sunday Winners: of lucky gpot dance: were School executive was held on Friday Miss Shirley Hamilton, Blackstock, | night at the hoine of Mrs. C. Luke, and Mr. Donald Wallaée, Port Perry. Those present were Rev. R. H, Wylie, Elimination dance winners were Mrs, | Rev. F. G. Joblin, M. K. Luke, Mrs. Leonard Carke and Mr. Gordon Mor- | Fletcher, Mrs. Porter, 'Mrs. Doupe, row, both of Port Perry. The orches-| Mrs. Case and Mrs. Newnham, trra made the selection of the Bellé of Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis, Whitby, the Ball and chose Miss Joan Venning, | visited Mrs, W. Somerville, on Sunday. Backstock, for this-honor, ~Joan re-| Mrs. "Jones "and daughter, Wood- ceived a prize and a corsage of car- stock, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Collins nations, and her father, Mr, John Ven- last week," ning, proudly danced the special num- ber with her. Mrs. Grant Trompson thanked the members of the orchestra, the Master of Ceremonties and all who contri- Up O Men of God". buted to the successful evening, * Mrs. Cecil Wilson, President of Nestleton Wimen's Institute, announced the pro- ceeds of $200. All prizes and music The September - meeting of the Woman's Association was held on the 1 26th in the basement of the Church. Mrs. Earl Martyn presided and open- ed the meeting with the hymn, "Rise The Scripture reading, from Romans 13, and the Lesson Thoughts were read by Mrs. L. Beacock., The treasurer gave a very gratifying report. Our W.A. appre- A were donated and expenses - willbe 40 the kindness of Mrs. Max Heidt very small, so the Institute quota will Reach, Scugog and Cartwright," the Statesman account concudes, 25 County Girls Complete Garden Club'. Project be reached as planned, "Let us hope Port Perry Hospital is soon a reality, serving the combined Jownships of in donating a fluorescent fixture for our newly decorated kitchen. Three thank you motes were read for fruit sent to members while sick. $140 was reported proceeds from booth at Port Perry Fair. Plans were made for the bazaar. A motion carried that it be held on_Saturday, October 26th, if the that date. Cooking committee--Miss E. Vance, Mrs. Beacock, Mrs, N. Wil- son, Mrs. Luke. Knitting committee: Mrs. G. Hunter, Mrs, B. Snelgrove. Sewing: Mrs. A. Hunter, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. W. Martyn, Mrs, L.. Bond. Tea table: Mrs. G. R. Smith (convener), * This year 25 girls in Ontario County | Mrs: Fletcher, Mrs. McKerihan, Mrs. den Club Project. have successfully completed the Gar-|Ben Smith, Mrs. A. Brown._ Time to These clubs are | open bazaar; 3 o'clock. A motion car- sponsored by the Women's Institute |ried that all leftovers be brought and Branch, Department of Agriculture, | sold at the next W.A. meeting. Hymn Fair. attended club meetings. At Achievement Days held at Beaverton, Sundertand and Quaker under the direction of the Home Econ-|354 closed the meeting. Group two omist, Miss Ruth Shaver, and the|served a delicious lunch. Agricultural Representative, H. L, Mur. Leonard Bond of Toronto, spent a few days recently at the home of his sister, Mrs. Case. In the spring, each girl received al. Mpg, Ferris. visited with her son' in number of vegetable and flower seeds | eg oit, Mich., recently. which she planted and carefully tend- ed. 'During the summer months, she |nMys J, Brain and Billie spent a week- served vegetables from her garden at|., with relatives in Tonawanda, N.Y. family meals, kept garden records and 3 Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bond, Mr. and - Manchester 'Bible. One of the new Bibles will bé] Port Perry. Library-was-available-for|- Pan SER STN SHS oy Ee 5 ARERR, PR SE . Three people of our" village' had small but painful accidents to their hands last week. Mrs. Jack Rahm had a finger jammed in a door. Ceeil Hill had a finger broken while rolling an--otl- can----Mr; -Frank-Hoskin-cut his hand on the electric saw while working to finish their new home ad- joining the store. : Jack Hamilton and helpers are put- ting a ceiling in the Recreation Centre. It will certainly be a'Big improvement. © Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry VanCamp's home looks quite.different'since they. have had it covered with red insul;bric siding. . i Murs. Fred Bailey who has been visit- ing her daughter in Windsor, arrived home last week. ory Glad to report Wr. Leith 'Byers is home from the hospital after hav- ing an operation on his eye.' The annual Deanery meeting was held in St. John's Anglican Church on Thursday, .Sept. 26th. A large crowd attended both niorning and afternoon sessions. ~ The ladies of St. John's Church--served meals to those who came from a distance and report hav- ing nearly two hundred guests for dinner. } % Quite a number from here attended the Port Perry-Orono ball game in Port Perry Saturday afternoon, The result was Port Perry will have to be satisfied with winning one cup. Mrs. Roy Turner has been ill with the flu, but glad she is feeling better and able to be out again, ° - re ---- ---- ------ * Mrs. Swanick Heads Reach Teachers The Reach teachers held. their first: meeting at Manchester school on Sept. 26th. Mr. Knight introduced -the new teachers. The rolt tall was answered by highlights of the Summer holidays. It was decided to discuss with the Trustees of having a "get-together" of Teachers and 'Board some evening soon, The teachers were invited -to Prospect school for their next meeting on Thursday, Nov. 6. Mrs, Dobson and Miss McArthur are to assist Mrs. Mero. Mr. Kiight conducted the election of officers -for the coming year which resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Swanick; Vice-President, Mrs. Crosier; Sec.-Treas., Mr. Em- mons. * The senior pupils of Manchester school entertained with two delightful songs. The speaker, Rev. R. H. Wylie, gave an interesting talk on "The Func- tion or Purpose of an Education." The mecting ended with an enjoy- able lunch, Mrs. Hastings and Mis, Crosier assisted Mrs. Samells with this meeting. mn ee etl WA ---- -- ~~ at these local fall fairs, along with their completed record books. Girls who had finished two club pro- jects were presented with a certificate of Achievenient. Recipients of these awards were: Dorothy Francis and 'Margaret Bagg of the Beaverton Club; Gladys Vessey of the Sunderland Club and Kay Edwards of the Quaker Hill Club. : ; These Garden Clubs through the County have. been under the direction of local leaders. Much of the success of these clubs is due to their efforts. The club with their local leaders are as follows: Beayerton--Miss Marilyn Ross; Quaker Hill---Mrs. Ed. Noble, Mrsy I. Monkman; Sunderland--Miss M. Marquis, Mrs. L. Keeler; Upter- Hill, each gardener judged two classes | of vegetables, gAye oral reasons and |service in Port Pérry United Church answered a gardelrrquiz. Attractive|on Sunday morning when their great- exhibits of -vegetables and flowers] granddaughter, - Beverley Carnegie, from the club gardens were displayed | was baptised. Mr. and Mrs. George Symes 'and Dennis Lee, Mrs. Lorraine Jones and son Roger, all of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren, on Sun- day. : Ge Deepest sympathy goes to Mr. Clif- ford Sonley who had"the tragic mis- fortune to have his right arm ampu- tated when filling silo at the farm of Mr. Howard Franklin last Saturday. Mrs. Grant Christie is visiting re- latives in London. : Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Farrow, of Po Huron, Mich., were overnight guests with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christie last week. : Mrs.. N. Woolley, Toronto, visited her daughter Donna, on Sunday. The Woman's Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Innes, Pine Mi and Mrs: Joel Miller attended The Prospect W.A. met on Wed, September 17, at the home of Mrs. Jack Holtby. The meeting opened with the motto, Theme Song and pray- er... Hymn 368, "Arise, My Soul, Arise," was sung and the Lord's Pray- er was repeated in unison, 'Mrs. Hor- ace Webster read the Scripture Read- ing taken from Romans 13, vs. 8-14. Miss F. Spencer read the Lesson Thoughts and Mrs. Corner led in pray- er. : : : : The minutes of the August meet- ing were read and. approved. Roll call was answered by 17 members and 9 visitors. The' treasurer reported $288.00 in the bank. Mrs, Harold Holtby, Mrs. M. Holtby and Mrs. Bruce'Holtby offered to entertain min- isters on Anniversary- Sunday. Mrs, F. Vernon and Mrs. E. Dearborn were Pine Grove Mr. Jamieson's barn was destroyed | by fire Sunday. evening. "Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill and daughter visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hill : Mr. and Mrs, Jack Albright visited Mrs. Geo. Coates of Claremont, Sun- day afternoon, : £3 Mrs. E. Healey of Oshawa, is spend- ing some time with her sister Mrs, A, Handel." . - : : Mr. and Mrs, Jack Simpson, Donna, Mr. W. Zylstra were in Toronto on Thursday. = Mr. and Mrs. C. Elford visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. Simpson on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs, Talbert Evans and Mrs, Jack Johnston and Lloyd attend- ed the anniversary services at Clare- mont on Suriday evening. ! Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Uxbridge, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Evans orr Monday. ? Mr. and--Mrs.-- Charlie Goulie and JIrwin_and_Mrs., Lawson Honey. tied Mr. and Mrs. T. Evans attended Mr. Edgar Slack's sale at Victoria Corners on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell of Stouff- ville, visited Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mallett, of Toronto, visited on Thursday; and Mr. and Mrs, George Tomlinson, of Humber Bay; and Mr. | and Mrs.» George Slack, of Uxbridge, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Armstrong. Honeydale W. I. Several old landmarks were named in answer to the roll call of the W.I. | - held at Mrs, S. Ploughman's on Tues- day of this week. . ~ The communications included a let- ter-of- congratulations from the Shir- | ley W. Lon our success at the local fair. -- ~--Mrs. -Barthau convener of Citizen- ship-and-Education urged-us-to plan to listen to "Trans-Canada matinee" at 2.1b each day over C.B,L. Mrs. Fines, Community Activities and Public Relations convener, . pre- sented each member: with a copy of "Ontario- Peaches". Mrs, S. Cawker our pianist led in a |. sing song as well as contributing a very fine solo. Mrs. P. Diamond our secretary cre- ated a good many laughs by reading "The Slate of Officers," while Mrs. N. Lyle highlighted the meeting with d complete history of "The Yellow School." : eat aet Mrs. Lawson Honey and Mrs. E. B. Cooke were named delegates to 'the W. I. Convention Nov. 5, 6 and 7 with Mrs. Cawker-and Mrs. Baithau as altefriates. . ~~ = ; Mrs. E. Bryant won the "Apple" contest while Mrs; N. Lyle, Mrs. Geo. This advertisement, based Ta AN eT AW hg ane a RR LES NE NE Lo SE a igen BUS Taps ed oF put away my ! hard-earned money" 'I'his young bank depositor recently "wrote to his bank manager: "I made a goal of $1,000 for this year. dt is two years since I opened the account "with two dollars." I owe thanks to you that : I put away my hard-earned money where. : it will benefit me. . . I do not wish to ~~ touch it for the time being." ; Building up a bank account means work «and sacrifice. But Canadians know the * value of having savings handy in time of opportunity or need: they maintain ih 71% million savings accounts in the chartered banks--almost twice as many as ten years ago. At the same time ; _ "bank staffs have almost doubled. That, and higher wages, have increased bank payrolls almost three times. More people use the banks, more people work for the banks than ever before. for first place in the modelling of ancient hats. Supper was served to twenty-four members, 'seven guests and 8 child- A "prairie jigger" is a device where- 'by Manitoba fishermen hang a gill-net under the ice during the winter fish- ing months. ~~ ; on an actual letter, is------~------ : ee 1 presented here by : THE BANKS SERVING (UR COMMUNITY It's a big decision--a lot depends on it: family health, constant warmth, fuel economy. - "¢ 7 Before you decide on any fuel, find out about 'blue coal'--find out the advantages that make it the world's finest anthiracite --its steady uni- form heat and clean, healthful "1 "operation that saves money and EVELEIGH sn CLEANERS Narrow-minded - persons are like narrow-necked .bottles, the less they "Ihave in them the more noise they make in pouring it out. : grove--Murs, Jos. Johnson, NO TOLL CHARGE "ZENITH 13000--0SHAWA Point, on Thursday, October 9th, in- appointed as a. committee to be in stead of October 2nd, as advertised, | charge of the lunch for the entertain. a | ers after the evening service, » Mrs. M. Holtby was appointed to Blackstock be in charge of Christmas cards this : year. These cards are now available; Blackstock High School field day|$2.4b more has' been taken-in from was held on Friday, Sept. 26. Al-|the sale of jam and pickles at Yeo's - though the . weather was cold. the] booth. Mrs. R. Corner kindly offered students enjoyed taking part in the FALL 7 =r SEE THE LATEST FASHIONS of Dress Suits, Shortie \ Junior: Girls--1st, Joan Venning; 2nd, Joari Hoskin; Jr. Boys--1st Douglas Davidson; 2nd, Wayne Venning. In- termediate girls--1st Yvonne Grieves; 9nd, Betty McArthur. ~ Senior Boys-- 1st; Glenn VanCamp; 2nd, Brian Ham- ilton. - Congratulations to Norman Dysart on winning the $800. scholarship for the W.A. the opportunity to sell lunch sports. Those winning prizes were-- | at their sale in October. This offer was -accepted.. with Miss F. Spencer and Mrs. Mosienko being appointed to be in charge. Hymn 2.85 "0 Jesus 1 have Promised", and the Mizpah Benediction closed this part of the meeting. We were very fortunate in having Mrs. Fallaise of Whitby as our guest speaker. Mrs. Fallaise is president of labor. Phone us today. The color "guarantees the quality THE WORLD'S: FINEST ANTHRACITE 2 Cc { 2 nd G : n high standing. It 'will be a help to|the Oshawa Presbytery W.A. 257 i : 0d S d OWI S t; Norm on his College of Education| | Mrs. Leslie Smith, accompanied by y CL ; ; cH Sink, : te course. ! © 7 | Mrs, H, Webster favoured us with a FD fu es 0s she ss ess esse ont 1% ' "SHOP al ARDLEY'S with CONFIDENCE Mr. Bruce Ferguson, Hampton, was | lovely solo "Tell it Wherever You Go." f yr Frit 23 Rr. ; Hig 00 i the guest of his brother 8. A, Fergu- : : HERE a Tr mr SHEE VE pe ee 7 ie ; * | * || son on Tuesday, and the two gentle- i get SEE ! ; . ; spe i Rk: ARDLEY FROCKS men attended J. A, Johnston's sale in ie Liat :, | pleas : : He Ll ky the afternoon, " I © I= » 8 sam Sa . a CB il = ; 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawford and BN | SOI ue an : um er ! : ¢ . : i 3.25 Danforth Ave., (near Logan) ur and Mrs. C. G, Venning motored FR eR me AEE Adz uly i : 4 SH + : 'Phone--GE 1575 - Toronto, Ont, to Hamilton on Sunday afternoon | PITAN . : sab LE : Gi Pi f "5 ay 3 : . : Miss Mildred Archer, Toronto, visit PHONE 3 : he " Port Perry, 'Ontario "i rn 4 2t 4) ia san : ¢d her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert y chitin Nl py ; ; re ih : fo 3 3 Archer, . 3 ALL 4 17 P| ' ; i Ei HAGE A] . sa ; 5 - PY ; . ; 4 . 3