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EE --- i LE Ladies' Wednesday Lancasters ........ ect tts atte 0 HOITIooNes «comin 7 Ni ht Lea ue FIVEPB ioiovrindiunisnicini 7 g q BOMBERS coors iriiniss stenosis T Is October 24th-- Helicopters ..........coouunnronnns 0 Team Pts. taken. Tot. Spitfires .....cccornivinveiinnins : : North Stars wines 20 | Mosquitoes (59) wi Sunderlands .................... 0 PIO Mustangs iin 2 16 16 14 14 14 13 18 12 High Sngle-- \ Mary McGregor--305 High Triple-- Mary McGregor--691° Singles-- Is . - ART BROCK of A, W. BROCK DEPT. STORE Says: Canada's most reliable tailors for the past 88 yeafss. Priced from ~~ $69.50 Here's a Brand New Fabric for. Fall -- TWISTONE WORSTEDS TRISTONE WORSTEDS is a new fabric with all the color of Tweeds combined with the smoothness of a Worsted. Drop in and look over these colorful new fabrics--your suit will be tailored to your measure by W. R. Johnston Company, - L] Linoleum Tile 10c. 12¢., 20c. and 23c¢. Sees eresststainrasinne See the New Spatter Designs or free instruction for your own installation. New 1957 Wallpaper PRE-PASTED PAPERS are easy to use. Full range of this popular line Rubber Footwear DOMINION, BATA and GOOD- RICH : KNEE RUBBERS--Men's $1.50 $5.50 LINED OVERSHOES, Men's and boys, $5.95 MEN'S HUNTING BOOTS, Laced $7.95. 'Boys' and Girls' Lines Complete Assortment Ladies' Leather Snow Boots $7.95 and $8.95 astic Splashers LADIES--$1.95 Several Plastic Lines for Children WINTER SUBURBAN COATS and PARKAS - MEN'S $14.95, $16.95, $18.95 BOYS' $12.95 and $12.50 Port Perry er Vinyl Tile 18c. each Prices quoted on rooms complete, | | I Mary McGregor 225, 305; Audrey AWEBRQ DEPARTMENT STORE EEE ---- DeNure 214, 264; Ruth Short 267; Mabel Cook 243; Marie Healey 239; Ruby Moore 234; Doreen Hope 230; Lucille Mark 223; Audrey Mark 221; Louise Carnegie 217; Elaine Bailey 216; Mary Enge 213; Marion Healey 212, 205; Joy Ballard 210; Ruby Wil- liams 205; Glenda Taylor 203; Dor- othy Jardine 200; Aileén Snooks 212. Ladies' Wednesday Night Bowling October 30-- (Bowling on Tuesday evening, because of Hallowe'en, Team Pts. taken Pts, North Stars 27 Hurricanes 23 ggg sso poreeneT 21 19 19 Flyers Bombers Sunderlands . Spitfires ,..... 18 Lancasters,...... 2 18 Mosquitoes oceania, 2 16 Jets ove, 7 16 Helicopters o.oo, 0 14 Mustangs .oooceecvvvviveennnnn, 0 12 Kitty Hawks ..o.ooovvinn, 0 9 High Single-- Helen Farrow--306 High Triple-- Grace Christie--683, Singles-- Helen Farrow -- 306, 201; Grace Christie--249, 241; Audrey DeNure-- 211, 277; Glenda Taylor--245; Donna Rahm--236; Merle St. John--234; Mary Sweetman--229; Anne Spears-- 228; Audrey Mark -- 227; Jeanne Goode--224; Beth Oke -- 221; Marg. Carnegie--220; Jessie Dermo--213; Gwen Rennie -- 207; Elaine Bailey-- 207; Eleanor Cawker -- 201; Effie Luke--201, Triples-- Grace Christies--683; Helen Farrow --675; Audrew. DeNure--649; Glenda Taylor---628, Ladies' Monday Night Bowling ~~ - 'October 29th, 1956-- Standing-- Mosquitoes--30 Crickets--26 Hornets--14 Termites--24 Spiders--13 Butterflies--20 Grasshoppers--11 Moth--19 Caterpillars--11 Bees--18 Ants--9 High Single-- Mary Amell--222, High Triple-- Alma Cox--547. Highest Team (Without Handicap)-- Termites--2438.- ' Over 200-- Clara Martyn--207 Olive Harrison--210 ~~ Alma Cox--216 Larraine Raines--211 Mary Amell--222 , Mae Blakely--219 Camille Crozier--216 Alice Cook--204 Alma Vernon--207 Vera Fawns--210 Bdetles--15 Men's Bowling League Standings-- bw Carnegie--26 "Stars--23 Archers--19 Fitzjohns--16 _Cawkers Flyers--14 Legionaires--14 Whiz Bangs--14 DeLux--12 Howard's--11 Black Jacks--7 Legion--17 Juniors--b High Triple-- G. Goode--1738. High Single-- B. Williams--286 Over 220-- G. Goode--264, 234, 240. B. Harper--236 R. Archer--239 B. Williams--286 M. James--221 R. Howsam--236 J. Redman--233, 260 S. Sweetman--220 G. Smith--2456 M. Gibson--221 B. Young--233 G. Mark---223 C:"A. Glass--22¢ Oshawa Preshyterial WMS Hold Rallies Bright autumn weather greeted the delegates to the Western and Eastern Rallies of the Oshawa Presbyterial of the WMS. The western section met in St. Paul's United Church, Ajax, last Tues- day, Mrs. J. C. Love of Port Perry, 'third vice-president, opened the ses- sion. Mrs. Alex. Russell, president of the W.A. welcomed the delegates. The worship service was conducted in the morning by the Pickering Auxiliary and in the afternoon by the Green- wood Auxiliary. At the luncheon served by St. Paul's W.A. greetings were brought by the Rev. Butler, Mrs. J. H. McKinney, conference president, and Mrs. F. Reed, second vice-president. The eastern section was held in Courtice United Church. Mrs. F. Reed opened the session and Mrs. C. Sim- mons, president of the WA welcomed the delegates. The worship service was conducted in the morning by the Bowmanville Trinity Church After- noon Auxiliary and in the afternoon by the Nestleton affilinted society, At the luncheon served by the Cour- tice WA greetings were brought by the Rev. L. M. Somerville and Mrs, J. H. McKinney. = Solos were sung by Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Harold Muir, rie y THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 19568 Speakers at the sessions were Mrs. K. C. Hopkins and Miss Ila Newton. Mrs. Hopkins in a thought-provoking address based on the theme of the Rallies, stewardship of abilities, de- clared no body is without. talent and urged everyone to use their talents to the best of their ability, Miss Newton who has spent twenty years in north western Alberta spoke of her, work, especially of the last six years spent in Vina, one hundred miles north-west of Edmonton. She served both old and young, teaching, preach- ing, baptizing babies and conducting funeral services. She told of the great need for more workers for the home missions and expressed thanks for the much needed bales of supplies. The quiet, thoughtful words of Mrs, T. L. Norton, past president, who told the departing delegates to have faith and to trust in God was a fitting close to the Rallies. ---- Propose Change For Polio Vaccine With completion in 1957 of the Ont. Government's poliomyelitis vaccina- tion program it is proposed that polio vaccine will be added to the present list of vaccines, toxoids and-other-bio- logical products which are distributed without charge to the public by his Department, through the medical pro- fession, Ontario Health Minister Phil- lips said recently. He added that the 1957 program will be launched this week with ship- ments of vaccine going out to many local health departments. This dis- tribution will continue throughout the winter and spring in accordance with the needs of each community, "The Government of Ontario made a commitment to the people of the Province two years ago," said Dr. Phillips, "to provide poliomyelitis vac- cine for the immunization of all child- ren from six months to 19 years of age, as soon as the necessary vaccine was available." This involved obtaining the vaccine from the Connaught Laboratories of the University of Toronto as it be- came available and distributing it te district and municipal Medical Offi- cers of Health who arranged for the actual vaccinations. Dr. Phillips said it is the objective of the program for the coming year to complete the administration of at least two doses of poliomyelitis vac- cine to all pre-school, elementary school and secondary school children in the Province in advance of the 1957 polio season. "The majority of elementary school children have received two doses of vaccine and a limited number have re- ceived their third dose ag well," the Health Minister stated. "This means that we face the task of giving vac- cine to the following groups of child- ren before the end of June; 1967-- "Two doses of vaccine to pre-school children; NOW ON | DISPLAY | MANCHESTER, ONTARIO INNES MOTOR SALES PHONE 168 PORT PERRY 1957 Thru Power, Plymouth! NOW ON ] BELVEDERE 2-DOOR HARDTOP : DISPLAY | "two doses to elementary school children who have not yet received vaccine, or have received only one dose; "two doses' to secondary school children, including children in ecan- tinuation and vocational schools; "the third dose of vaecnie to those children who received two doses in 1966; ; ot "the third dose of vaccine to those children who received two doses in 1966." Ph Time Flies Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Slemmon, of Ot- tawa have just returned from a very interesting trip to the West Coast. They left Ottawa on "The Canadian" on September 6 and returned the first of October, The train itself presented every comfort possible to imagine. Train fatigue is a thing of the past in such conveyances as "The Canadian". It is really luxury travelling in every sense of the word. The delightful meals, beautifully served and the very ade- quate sleeping accommodation added to the great sense of comfort. make each other's acquaintance in the pleasant lounge. Mr. and Mrs. Slem- mon met a couple from New Zealand who had left home in April on a round the world tour, a gentleman from Sonth Africa and a number of people from England. : Their first stop was Calgary where they spent ten days with Mr. and Mrs. George Tunstell. Every day was filled with interesting events from the Canadian Club tea held at Coste House, the Art Centre of Calgary, to the visit at the new airport -- St. George's Park, famous for its dino- sours--the dinner at the Golf and Courty Club and a dinner party with Major-General Howard Kennedy, of 'Ottawa. = They enjoyed three wonder- trips by car, the first one through the Kananaskis Lakes to Highwood Sum- mit which is through the Rocky Mountain Forest Reserve, the next to Banff and Lake Louise and then to Twner Valley. Vancouver was the next stop where Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Sheridan (nee Edna Gauld) flew from Terrance, B.C., to meet the Slemmons. They visited Mrs. Sheridan's brother, Robert Gauld and famiily, had lunch with Bill Hayes and tea with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, (nee Florence Mec- Millan) all formerly of Port Perry. Their sightseeing included Stanley Park and Queen Elizabeth Gardens. The Slemmons and Sheridans went to Vistoria on the Princess Margaurite and stayed at the beautiful Empress Hotel. They visited the world famous Buckhart Gardens, Royal Roads and saw the highest totem pole in the world at Beacon Hill Park. A mar- velous display of lights on the Pro- vincial Parliament Buildings, "which are lighted every night, create a glorious picture as they are reflected in the harbour. It was interesting to see St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church where Lewis McLean, formerly of Port Perry, is Minister. On' the return trip, they stopped at Saskatoon where they were taken to Harris, Saskatchewan, to see the com- bines at work on the prairie farms of Mr. Slemmon's relatives. A short" stop in Regina gave them time to see the imposing Museum of Natural His- tory, the Parlinment Buildings and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Bar- racks. The Slemmons travelled over 7,000 miles and have as a souvenir of their trip a very fine set of coloured slides. * LJ LJ We would like to extend our con- gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doubt of 'Toronto on the occasion of their 60th Wedding Anniversary. LJ LJ] LJ Mrs. W. H. Harris visited with her granddaughter, Anne Swann, in Ot- tawa recently. Anne's husband, Neil, is a teacher at Lisgar Collegiate in Ottawa. . LJ Miss. Barbara Love is attending Western University in London, Ont, + + | Casson (nee Helen Vickery) of Toronto spent a week-end in Buffalo recently. - LJ] LJ Olde residents of Port Perry will be interested to know that Mr. A. Roy Courtice recently presented a por- trait of his mother, the late Mrs. A. C. Courtice, to the Ontario Federation of Home and School. Mrs. Courtice was founder of the Home and School Movement. The portrait, by Dorothy Stevens, has been extremely success- gence of the Home and School founder. Mrs. K.W. Colin Campbell, a daughter of Mrs, Courtice and herself a past president of the Home and School Federation, was present. The por- trait was received from Mr. A, Roy Courtice by the president of the Ont- ario organization, Mrs, G. C. Irvine, of Niagara Falls, People from all parts of the world on, Mrs. Dorothes Koch and Mrs. R.~ ful in capturing the grace and intelli-