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4 - also a graduate of Bible Study School "arfes bring God's Word to these Af- "pling, only 10 of these children school ~~ "45 miles over rough roads from hos- « her moat inspiring and interesting ad. dress. . A social hour was enjoyed when Miss Film Council News ~ elected "preaident of this group. He @. Mr Bulman's vacancy will be a hard |" 80 quietly and faithfully, never grum- @'/ connected, will feel this loss greatly. an 3 CT eA 152% 3 Re LN JO Dg 4 SE ESTA PU ry ead al . . #3 SL a AR 5 * a A RISE PISA He 7.4 SIE ATA LN ge A § ov, --t : ; \ fad i | : % berg id A . bl 0 BR 22 TRAE SYR F ULE B03 PE Th) Nah JRE ROP SB nh BERG W0 BURP = Ji GH Bett k THE PORT PERRY STAR "aA LAE A a B87 EE od | FE : LE ¥ of 3 Fo $eis ; TE £ naan aun EX Eh FEAT ARR FF et a - Authorised as Second Class Mall, Fost Office Department, Ottaws. FREEZING SPRAY GLAZES NIAGARA'S SNOW-COVERED -ROCKS ne . Niagara Falls presents a wintry. 'Arctic ap- pearance as spray falls on the snow and makes x PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1966 £ with the U.S. falls a thick glaze of ice. i Central PrakeOanadiar This is Prospect Point, ., in the background. Missionary from Nigeria For the January meeting the United Church W.M.S. was priveleged to have ag their gueat speaker Miss Hazel Reesor, a Missionary on farlevgh from Nigeria. © The President, Mrs. Leask, opened the meeting with the 23rd Psalm. She welcomed the many visitors, then call- ed on Mrs. Crandel to introduce Miss Reesor. Miss Reesor is a graduate nurse, in Toronto. In her address, which she illustra- ted with colored slides, Miss Reesor told of her work in an undenomina- tional hospital and orphanage in Ni. geria. She and two women mission- ticans, care for the sick and 92 or- age. During her 16 years in Nigeria Miss Reesor has delivered over four thousand bables--néver with the help of a doctor. The nearest doctor is pital. Many of the children have been in orphanage since birth because of be- 1lefs among the Africans. It is a crime to have twins or triplets, only ___one child is allowed to live, the others | destroyed because they would bring a curse on family, also if a mother dies at child birth, the living baby must be buried with mother. , Many more similar beliefs make ft neces- sary not to send such babies to their homes. Mre, Leask thanked Miss Reesor for Mrs. Kennedy contributed much to the meeting with a solo, "Comfort Ye One Another" Rev. Wylie clos prayer. the meeting with Btovin's group served lunch and the tadies met Miss Reesor. It was with deep regret that the Ontarfo and York Counties' Film Council learned of the death of Mr. Ernest Sulman. ; The late Mr, SBulman was Toot week was one of their hardest working mem. bers, and did much to promote film showings in and about Port Perry. one to fill. He went about his duties bling about much he had to do, but always his part with a amlle manner, and in a | The film oounell, and every other group, with whom Mr, Bulman was May we extend our sympathy to his son, Peter. ; ' Clare Keevil, Store frm Hour {drew for the Special prize. i" ion Install Officers for 1956 A very anjoyeide evening was had on Jan. '13th, 1966, this being the oc- casion for the Installation of Officers 'Perry for the year 1956. conducted by our Zone Commander, Com. Jack Allin of Sunderland, who Com. Herbert Buckyand, and Com. Ralph McNenly. The Officers for 1956 who were In- stalled are as follows: President--Com. Frank Godley. Vice-Pres.--Com. Mike Hlozon Sec-Treas.--Com, Chas, Brignall, Sr. Sgt. at Arms--Com. Herb. Buckland Executive Committee -- Com, Wes, . 8t. John; Com. Jack Cook; Com. Archie McMaster; Com. James D, Taylor, We were sorry that Com. Wm, Taylor, due to business reasons was unable to attend, to be Installed with the other Comrades on the Executive Committee. Because of illness, our Padre, Rev. B. D. Armstrong, D.D. was unable to attend, to be Installed in this office. We regret this very much and hope for a very speedy recovery. large number of Comrades who attend- ed this occasion, and hope that our future meetings will be supported in the same way, Let us not forget, that it is because of your attendance at these meetings, that our Leglon can function properly, and you also give your Executive the support it sc well deserves. Boy Scout News: The meeting opened with the flag- break and the horseshoe. After that. Scouter Lane taught us a new game, the obeject of which is to catch a thrown potato on the end of a fork. This takes quite an amount of skill. Next, was the instruction period which included tenderfoot, second class, first class and badge work, With the Father and Son Banquet coming up, all the boys are striving for more badges and higher rank. "We hope to have three Queen's Ceouts, namely, Clive Boyd, Albert Fulford, and James Hunter. There will be about four Second Class Scouts. Well, that's all for this time. Troop Leader, J. L. Hunter. 1.0.0.F. Euchre The 1.0.0.F. Euchre held on January 18th in aid of the Cancer, Polio and Tubercolosis fund proved. to be very successful, with 90 people present, with the ladies' high prize going to Mrs, Chas. Coombe, and the ladies' consolation going to Mrs. Fred Reesor. Mr, Bill Wakeford won the men's top prize with Mr. Wilbur Vance getting the consolation. Mrs. Russ Pogue The entertainment following the card game, was very interesting, and the audience heartily applauded all those taking part, after which a good of Branch 419, Canadian Legion Port |' The Installation Ceremonies were was assisted by our Sgt. of Arms, |. S Service. lunch was served. Saturdays 9 p.m. Service Club The December meeting was held in the Church. : The minutes were read and approved and Roll Call was answered by 22 members, The Treasurers report was given by Mrs. I. Boyd. Few business matters were discus- sed. The slate of officers for '56 are as follows: Hon. President--Mrs' Wylle ' 'Past President--Mrs, Edenborough President--Mrs, Wm. Beare Vice Pres.--Mrs.. Wm. Taylor Sec. & Press--Mrs. G. Goode Assistant Sec.--Mrs. W. Vance Treasurer--Mrs. M, Burnett Social Secretary--Mrs. R. Oke Hosp. Con,--Mrs. H. Edenborough After the election of officers the President's chair was handed over to the new President, Mrs, Betty Beare. ~ Mrs. G, Goode opened the Worship Mrs. Holt read the Scrip- ture followed jhy Meditation read by Mrs. G, Goode, Mrs. Wylie then led in prayer. Mrs, B. Pollard read an Xmas Story of a Wise Man. Two Hymns were sung and the Worship Service concluded with the Benedliec- tion. A Humourous Skit was put on by Mrs. A. Walsh and Mrs. G. Goode and We were extremely pleased with the | later games were played and enjoyed by all. An Exchange of gifts was held after a very déliclous lunch was served by the group in charge. The January meeting is to be held in the Church on Tuesday the: 24th: Thete will be a Film shown entitled "Beginning with Me". The Program Committee: Mra, F. MecCammond, Mrs. J. Crane, Mrs, H, Forder and Mrs. N. Mairs, New Varieties Feature 0S and CIA Meetings With approximately two thousand registered seed growers now in On- tario, it is expected this year's attend- ance at seed growers sessions of the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association, January 24 to 27, will surpass previous meetings, Interest in new varieties is at ai all time high, and demands for quality seed have been steadily increasing during recent years. C.F, Rice, New Liskeard, will preside at the daytime meeting at the Coliseum, Toronto, and also the even. ing meeting which will discuss grass and legume seeds. A highlight of this session at the King Edward Hotel, will be an address by Dr. W. E, Tos. sell, 0.A.C,, Guelph on "Forage Var- ieties Worthy of Mention" Charles McNaughton, Exeter, will lead a dis- cussion on "Let's take stock of the Seed Industry." : Our subjects will be "Fifteen Years Observation of Oats and Barley Plots" by Jas. Lbughland, Guelph; . "New Cereal Varieties and the Plant Breed- er", by Dr. D. G. Hamilton, Dominion Cerealist, Ottawa; a Panel Discussion by growers; dealers and inspectors. Further details may be secured from printed programs now available from offices 'of Agricultural Representa. tives, or from Field Crop Branch, Par- liamént Buildings, Toronto, Obituary G. Ernest Sulman The domi of Port Perry has suffered a severe shock and a very definite loss in the passing away on Friday, January 18, of George Ernest Sulman; Born in England in 1900, he came to Canada in° 1923 where he settled in Lake of Bays district, engaging in electrical work and later going into partnership in a boat livery and out- board motor service. In 1932 he mar- ried Margaret McPhadden of Can- nington and they made their home on the shores of Lake of Bays. In 1934 following the sudden death of his wife, he decided to move to Cannington with his infant son Peter, ents, In 1946 he accepted a position with the Corporation of Port Perry, and some seven years ago, he took charge of the H.E.P.C. Meter Test Room where he remained until his ill- ness last August, His community spirit was "evident even as a young man newly arrived in Canada, when, realizing the need of a Library in the then isolated Lake of Bays district, he had all his books shipped out from England to give his neighbours the privilege of dU free lend- ing library. He was responsible for the Srgan- ization of the first Cannington Boy Scout Troop, and on arrival in Port Perry, he immediately offered his ser- vices to the Port Perry Boy Scouts As- sociation, and continued to keep an active interest in all' Boy Scout work. After the last war, when interest was revived in the Port Perry Yacht Club and a new building contemplated, he was one of the most enthusiastic workers. Always a keen boating en- thusiast, he held various important offices and at the time of his death was Fleet Captain of Sail. ~The Film Council of Canada was an- other hobby in which he was keenly interested, and was instrumental in developing sufficient interest in this district to warrant membership in the Film Council. 2 ' The funeral service was held at the Church of the Ascension on Monday afternoon, January 16th, where his many friends and associates gathered to pay tribute. The Rector, Rev. Mr. Scott, paid special tribute to the de- ceased as a loyal and devoted worker and one who freely gavé considerably more than his share with no thought of recompense, Interment was at Cedarvale Ceme- tery, Cannington, and the pallbearers were Messis. Phil Orde, Bill Baker, Ted Griffen, Ed. Michell, Jack Hayes and Hugh Santer, . Left to mourn his passing are his son Peter, and his mother who resides ut Holland-on-the Sen, England. Representing Canada to make his home with his wife's par- |. Appreciation Diy Winner Thé winner "of the draw held Jan. 14th was Mrs, "Roy Kendall who held a 59 Coupon and collected nu cheque for $19.45. Two new members have been added to the Appreciation Day Merchants. These are A. W. Brock and Mérl Dow- son. You will find friendly, cheerful service at these stores' ! The next draw will be held in front of Master Feeds, Saturday, Jun, 21 at the usual hour of 3,30 sharp, This time the treasure chest contains $435.62, } Don't forget to watch for the name of the "Merchant of the Week" as you do your shopping. We'll be looking for vou on Satarday. Speaker from Angola Those who attended the United Church last Sunday evening were pri- vilaged to hear Rev. A. Pinto Ribeiro, Associate Missionary of the Board of Overseas Missions, United Chureh of Canada, serving in Nova Bishon, An- gola, Mr. Ribeiro was born on a little farm in northern Portugal, forty miles distant from the city of Oporto. The backbground of his family was Roman Catholic, but while he was still a young bay his father transferred to the Reformed faith, His own up- bringing was in connection vith the evangelical and Espiscopalinn tradi- tion. . Having - completed his primary school education he was taken to Oporto at the age of twelve and be- gan work in a store. Later he be- came a Sunday School teacher and started to preach as a lay preacher authorized by the church, After some secondary education taken at night school, the church invited him to pre- pare for the Christian ministry, and he studied at the Union Seminary at Madrid. This is a college supported by various churches including Presby- terian and Methodist. After gradua- tion he returned to Portugal and "in 1935 was ordained in Oporto Lusitan. ian Church, and served as a pastor in' the city of Lisbon, In 1946 Mr. Ribeiro attended the Missionary Conference in Leopoldville and visited the United Church mission' field in Angola, This began his think- ing about joining the missionary ranks and he offered his services to our mis- sion in Angola, and was appointed an associnte missionary in 1949. His work is located at Nova Lisbon where he serves both African and Portuguese congregations, Mr. Ribeiro is married and has two teenage children, This is Mr. Riheiro's first visit to Canadu; CANADA OLYMPIC HOCKEY TEAM LEAVES FOR GAMES * $2.00 per year. |Reach Council | Inaugural Meeting The inaugural meeting of Reach Township Council was held on Jany- ary 4th, 1966. = Members present, E. J. Gibson, Ree: Ive; Robt. G, Baird, Deputy-Reeve; Howard McMillan, Edward Oyler und Glen Wanamaker, Councillmen. The members subscribed to their several declarations of office then took their seats at the Council board. Rev. Mr. McNeill being present was asked to conduct devotional services, after which he was thanked by the [Reeve and members of Council. Mr. A. Herrgott appeared before Council requesting he be given assist- ance as he was out of work. He was advised that he would have to cut brush before he would be gien assist. ance which he agreed to do. A delegation of more than 24 rate- payers from the north west part of the Township appeared before the Council led. by Mr. Larry Doble re- questing the Council to renew the Fire Protection agreement with Uxbridge and Scott Township to have a one- third interest in a tank truck to at- tend fires. The delegation was re- ceived and a committee was appointed to meet Uxbridge Council and report at next jneeting. A By-law was passed to borrow up to $40,000.00 from Canadian Bank of Commerce Port Perry to meet .the current expenses till taxes are paid. A By-law wns passed to establish standard requirements for subdivision on roads 'or streets. Supt. Stevens did not have any road accounts and the following mo- tion was passed that the petition for the statutory grant under the High- way improvement act on expenditures made in 1966 amounting to $84,688.59 be made and the same be forwarded to Department of Highways. A motion was passed that the com- mittee's and officers of 1966 be re- appointed for 1866. * Mrs. M, Crosier relief Adwinistio. trix was unable to be present on ac- count of illness and thé accounts for 'January was presented amounting to $186.80, which was ordered paid. General accounts amounting to $96.21 were passed and ordered paid. A motion was passed that the re- gular meetings of Reach Council be held on the first Monday in the month, if the first Monday is a holiday then meeting will be held the following day -at 1.80 p.m. - Meetings of July, August and Sep- tember will be held at 7.80 p.m. "Council adjourned to meet_ngain on Feb, 6th. Store Closing Hour | Pty ) pi Wedding KOSS and SCRIVER p 3 The marriage of Miss Rena Serivef, daughter of Mw, and Mrs. Ernest Seriver of Port Perry, and Mr. Elmer Koss, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Koss of Maynoath, Ontario, was solemnized last Saturday afternoon at Port Perry Baptist Church, White and gold formed the background for thefcere- mony performed by the Rev. C. R. Nel- son, of Oshawa. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Austin Hooper. Mis. Donald Seriver sang "Because" preceeding the ceremony and " Wed- ding Prayer" during the signing of the register, Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor length gown of swiss luce over net and slipper satin. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline accentuated with pearls and sequins. The gown had short sleeves and the bride wore elbow length mittens of Swiss lace. A double ticred finger-tip veil of tulle illustion was caught with a tiara of pearls, and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and white chrysanthemums. Miss June Nelson was maid of hon- our wearing pale blue taffeta styled on princess lines and of ballet length. Her flowers were a nosegay of white chrysanthemums and pink carnations. Miss Grace Scriver, in pink taffeta with high waist and ballet length skirt was bridesmaid for her sister. Bhe carried a nosegay similar to that of the maid of honour. Mr. Eric Seriver, brother bride was best man. Mu, Seriver was the usher. The reception was held at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scriver. For receiving the bride's mother wore navy crepe, corsage of pink carnations. During. the reception the Rev. Nelson presented the bride with a white Bible from the church in recognition of her being the first bride wed in the Church. of the Donald their honeymoon for a short trip to Peterborough. For travelling the bride wore a aqua blue jersey suit. The hip, length jacket belted at the waist and the skirt was pleated. An nqua velvet clothe trimmed with se- 'quinsg, and a corsage of pink carna- tions completed her outfit. Accesso- ries in black. Before leaving the bride threw he bouquet which was caught by Miss Beverley Suteliffe, of Toronto. SUBSCRIBERS ASKED TO CHECK LABELS The mailing lists have been correct- ed this past week and all subscribers ure asked to check the label on thelr paper. If there are any errors, kindly inform the office immediately so a correction can be made. pio ~Owtra) Pros Canadian in the 1056 Olympics are #i€ Allan bergen, Paul Knox, Bill Colvin, Jim Logan, Don Rope, GQ. Scholes, Cup winners of 1008, th Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen. On the J team are Denis Brodeur, - Kelth Woodall, Beryll Klinck, Flod Mar- tin, Howle Lee, Jack MacKenzie, Don Oberholtzer, Gerry The- orne, K. Laufman, C. Brook er, Cortina, last year from the Moscow Dynamos.' R White. Italy on Jan. 15 to defend the world hockey «4itle won They leave for Hockey Game Fri, Jan. 20, Cobourg VS. rono, IN PORT PERRY MEMORIAL GARDENS GAME TIME 8.50 P.M. Single Copy 5c. chrysanthemums The newly wedded couple left on ° = : ~ Sy a + < as RX 5