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4--PORT PERRY, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1967 LOCAL NEWS CHRISTIE--Mac and Joan Christie are happy to*announce the birth of a son on January 1, 1957, at the Com- munity Memorial Hospital, Port Perry. In Memoriam McKERCHER -- In loving memory of Bert McKercher. Loving and kind in all his ways; Upright and just to the end of his days; Sincere and kind in heart and mind; What a beautiful memory he left behind. Always remembered by Vivien, Rain), Wi Muriel and Keith. Greenbaank Fidelis Class The regular monthly meeting of the Greenbank Fidelis Class was held at the home of Velma Foster. Dorothy lanson opened the . devotional with hymn 1, Holy, Holy, Holy, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scripture reading was taken by Ruth Foster, followed with prayer by Jean Phoenix. Rev. Mr: Chapin installed the new officers for 1967, and followed with prayer. Dorothy Ianson then in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Wil- liamson of Uxbridge, who spoke on famous hymns and their origin. Jean Phoenix moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Williamson for her fine talk. Hymn 6570 "For Thy Mercy and Thy Grace" was sung, closing this part of the nieeting. Our new- president, Lillan Harper, then took over the business for the evening. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and 27 members answered the roll call. The offering was then received. It was decided that we would carry on with our fall bazaar. The meeting closed with the mizpah benediction, and a lovely lunch. was served. Calf Has Strange Eating Habis A Holstein calf owned by Robert Brown, of Paris, has developed odd eating thabits. Somehow the calf got out of its pen one night, and in the morning Bob found that his milk sheets on which was written the pro- duction of the herd of twenty milk- ing cows for he past month had dis- appeared, presumably swallowed by thé calf. : The calf suffered no ill effects, but Bob felt sick when he found that the official Record of Performance cer- tificates covering the yearly produc- tion of his cows would have to be is- sued with the missing weights not included. However, sympathetit R. O.P. officials at Ottawa arranged to issue the records on a Plan B or Herd Test basis, which meant that the milk weights for the missing month were computed from the weight recorded by the R.O.P. inspector on his one day visit to the herd. Causeway Lanes PORT PERRY OPEN BOWLING Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday Nights In THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. K. W. Scott, L.Th., Sunday, Jan, 20th-- 9.30 a.m.~--Holy Communion 11.000 a.m.--Sunday School. vo Rector PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. H. Wylie, B.A., Minister Sunday, Jan, 20th-- ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY Rev. Earl B. Eddy, B.A., B.D., of Thornhill will be the speaker both morning and evening, Special music has been prepared by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Dobson. Mrs. Peggy. Clark of Mark- ham will be guest soloist at the morn- ing service and Mrs. Andrew/Suwala guest soloist at the evening service. Everyone Welcome, } \ 4 ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B. A., D. D. Sunday, Jan, 20th-- 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School ~~ 7.00 p.m.--Evening Worship "1 PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Paul Delaney } Sunday, Jan, 20th-- - Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morning Service at 11 a.m, Evening Service at 7.00 p.m. T The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Minister--Rev. J. K. Braham M.A, B.D. Sunday, Jan, 20th-- 10.15 a.m.--Scugog Church (Grace) Church and Sunday School 11 a.m.--Scugog Church (Head) Sunday School 11.156 a.m.--Manchester Church Church and Sunday School 1.15 p.m.--Prospect Church Church and Sunday School Learn to worship with your bro- thers and learn to live. You are cor- dially invited to come and worship with us on Sunday. hh \ PENTECOSTAL CHURCH "The Twentieth Century Church with the First Century Message" Rev. Harold J. Williamson, Pastor Sunday, Jan. 20th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer & praise service I'ri., 8 p.m.--Young Peoples A Warm Welcome Awaits You. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE AIR Station CKLB, Oshawa 1350 on your Dial Radio Every Sunday Morning dt 10.05 "We need our Church-- our Church needs us." Dec. 26-57 io NASH {| ALUMINUM STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS OM EASY BUDGET TERMS © NO DOWN PAYMENT © 24 MONTHS TO PAY 280 (Afra atim 18 colons! JOHN BALLARD LUMBER PORT PERRY Phone 280 he ------.. » | DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE Prince Albert, Ontario A Complete line of Meats, Groceries, and oy Bread and Cakes, School Supplies For Free Delivery Phone 485 w HE iH iLL W, COMING EVENTS Annual Euchre + Plan to attend the euchre in aid of the Cancer, Polio and Tuberculosis Fund of the I.0.0.F. and Rebekah Lodges to be held in the Lodge Rooms on Friday, Jan. 18, 1967 at 8.30 p.m. Rebekahs please provide lunch. January 17 - Bridge and Court Whist A combined Bridge and Court Whist in the Parish Hall of the Church of the Ascension,-on FRIDAY, FEB, 1, at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the Evening Guild. Admission 50c. Re- freshments, prizes, Everyone wel- come, jan3l Meeting The Scout g Cub Mothers Auxi- liary will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Edinborough on Monday even- ing, January 21st. Lunch Committee Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. Ben. Pickard and Mrs. Garnet Porter, Scugog News Grace W. A. held their January meeting at the church last Wednes- day. Our new president Miss Mar- jorie Milner presided. The meeting opened with, the singing of a hymn 'and the Lord's Prayer.repeated. The meeting was turned over to Mrs, Cam Aldred for the program portion--Mrs., Marvin Appleton read a story entitled "Happiness doesn't come in Pills". Mis, 'John Burnham read the serip- ture found in St. Mathew 5. Mrs. Cam Aldred led in a contest won. by Miss Marg. Milner. Another poem entitled "New. Dog" was read by Mrs. John Burnham. A hymn was sung. Roll call was &hswered by 24 ladies and next months roll call will be an- swered by our new resolutions. 'During the business discussion, it was decided, to keep the groups the same and group 4 would-have a sup- ver ir the near future. Lunch and program committee for February is -- Mrs. Beelby, Mrs. Clarence Carter, Mrs. Alan Carter, and Mrs. Sidney Chandler. - The "Head W.A. met at the home of Myrtle Manns on Jan. 9th, with a very good attendance. Clara Dowson, opened the meeting and the theme hymn was sung, follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer. Rita Wil- son gave the scripture reading, and Olive Cox read our story on the life of Sarah. The hymn "O God our Help in Ages Past" was sung. Following minuf® of' our last meeting the roll call was answered by Yang one of our Christmas gifts. Thank you notes were read from Marion Carter, Mr. T. Redman, Mr. Pearce and the R. Hood family. Rita Rodman reported for the Hos- pital Auxiliary that seventeen tea towels had been hemmed and returned to the Hospital by our auxiliary. : It was decided to donate $56 to Albert College furnishing fund, and $26 to the M and MiFund. Mrs. Barry gave her report for the year on the visits and purchases for the sick and shut- in friends. Following our finangial] reports from the W.A. and the Sun- day School, the discussion turned to New Hymn Boards for our Church. Dorothy Martyn is to look after this project. It was decided to try and have a supper in January if weather permits. : Betty then presented Clara Dowson | with a gift of jewellery from the W. A. and 'thanked her for her help as president for the past year. Mrs. Collins gave a reading on the "Bondage of Things". Rita Wilson sang the lovely hymn "Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd." Betty Reader led in a short'quiz which was won by Ruth Heéayn, Lunch was then served by Rita Wilgon's group. Mabel Gra- ham offered her home for the Feb- ruary meeting. Mr. and Mrs. I. Travell of Oshawa spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, S. Rodman, Mr. and Mrs. H, Hargrave and fa- mily of Toronto were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. C, Graham. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Manns enter- tained the Head Euchre Club last Saturday evening. The Farm Forum did not meet last Monday evening due to the cold wea- ther, but will /meet next Monday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Carl Gra- ham, Brucellosis Act QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS RESPECTING THE BRUCELLOSIS ACT, 1956 Q.--In what respect does the Bru- cellosis Act, 1956 resemble its prede- cessor, the Brucellosis Act, 19687 A.--(i) It is designed to achieve the same objective, namely to reduce the incidence of Brucellosis in the Pro- vince, (ii) It does not become applicable in any area until at least two-thirds of the cattle owners who might be af- fected thereby manifest a desire to have it apply by signing a petition. (iii) When the Act comes into force in any area it becomes obligat- ory for every cattle owner to have his female calves vaccinated. Q.--In what respects does this Act differ from its predecessor? A.--(i) Municipal Councils are re- lieved of all responsibility in connec- tion with its administration and en- forcement, thus obviating the neces- sity for local committees and town- ship inspectors. - (ii) The cost of vaccination in areas where this Act is in force is borne by the Province of Ontario. (iii) The Act provides for the estab- lishment of supervised areas and for the imposition of restrictions against the movement of cattle into such areas (iv) Compensation may be paid in cases where calves die as a direct re- sult of vaccination, Q.--What is a "supervised" area? ~ A.--It is a geographical subdivision --usually a county or township or a group of adjacent. townships which, following receipt of a petition bear- ing the signature of at least two- thirds of the cattle owners herein, has been designated a "supervised area" by the Lieutenant-Governor in Coun- cil, Q.--In Ontario, what areas have been designated "supervised areas"? A.--When the Brucellossis Act came into force on October 1st, 1956, the 245 townships in which by-laws had been passed under the Brucellosis Con- | trol Act, 1953 were designated "super- vised areas". Included in the super- vised areas are all townships in the Counties of Brant; Bruce, Dundas, Durham, Grey, Haldimand, Halton, L soloist i in the evening. ~~ ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Port Perry United Church Sunday, January 20th REV. EARL B. EDDY. B.A,, B.D., of Thornhill, Ontario, will be the speaker at both 11.00 a.m. and 7.00 pm. The Choir under the able direction of Mrs. Elsie Dobson, has prepared special music for the occasion. Mrs. Peggy Clark, of Markham, will be guest soloist 2 the morning service; and Mrs, Andrew Suwala the guest EVERYONE WiLL. BE WELCOME, Oxford, Peel, Prince Edward & York, and all townships in the territorial districts of Manitoulin Island, Rainy River and Thunder Bay, Q.--Who will vacccinate the calves in supervised areas? A~--Every practicing Vterinarian will be granted an opportunity to par- ticipate in this program. However, a Practitioner must enter into an agree- ment with the Minister, otherwise he er will not be eligible to collect for vaec- cination services from the Ontario Live Stock Branch. Q.--Who is responsible for arrang- ing for the vaccinations? A --Every cattle owner must notify a Veterinarian that he has a calf or calves to vaccinate, and those who fail to carry out this requirement may be charged with an offence under the Act (Continued next week) RE \ and one other ways. for the next one. with us today ? "Dollars and Sense" One of the best ways to encourage good sound sleep oi a leisurely retirement someday. Whatever itis fe a i I ° is to have a good sound bank balance. Regular savings can make life a lot pleasanter in a hundred: You may want the down payment ona home of your own, a TV setoracar.., perhaps the children's education is on your mind that you want or need, you have to learn the secret of putting something by regularly. Pay by pay you store away the money except in emergencies till you reach your savings goal--then you start saving = Vhy not open a Savings Account THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Nw-126 J. R. Helm, Manager PORT PERRY BRANCH CEI The new Chrysler for 1957 has most assuredly earned the distinction -of being called For in its long, graceful lines there The magnificent new | I - | Never a motorcar so wonderful... so wanted! | y { ! { | "classic". / YOU'RE ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD IN CARS @F THE FORWARD LOOK > © is a kind of beauty that is both timely . . . and timeless. A beauty perfectly in harmony with today, yet possessed of an enduring quality that will make it a pleagure for many years. And, as you'd expect, the engineer- ing of "the new Chrysler is as flawless as its styling. Chrysler, this year, brings you many new developments, such as satin-smooth Torsion-Aire Ride . . . a remarkable new three-speed automatic transmission . . . and an engine with greater power than any in Chrysler history. See the new Chrysler soon. We know you will be pleased. CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, | | ! i A new sense of motion is yours in the 1957 ail Chrysler with Torsion-Aire Ride. There is no il | ] | I no bumpiness, even on rough roads, and no. feeling of leaning as you round corners, virtually i | uncomfortable dip of the hood when you brake, : A new pride of ownership is yours, too, with the | 1957 Chrysler. For its Flight-Sweep styling reflects t not only a look of superlative beauty, but of quiet good taste. It is the car for those with an intuitive | appreciation for the finest. A new feeling of smooth-harnessed power is yours with Chrysler's new fully automatic 3-speed transmission. You merely push a button . . . gudge the accelerator . ...and case forward with a surge of quiet, self-shifting | power you can experience only in the magnificent new Chrysler for 1957. New Yorker 2-door hardtop INNES MOTOR SALES PHONE 168 LIMITED I } y R. R. 4, PORT PERRY ()) Li