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Ladies" Wednesday Night Bowling Nigh 20th-- Team Pts. taken Total JEU (oii iiviseiisionis 6 35 Spitfires .......coviiinins 7 35 North Stars ........... 7 88 Kitty Hawks ................ 2 26 FIVOrs ciiinivuiinmns 5} 26 Lancasters .......c..o b 24 Sunderlands .. .0 23 Hurricanes .........ove. 2 22 Helicopters :.......ooovvnas 0 21 Bombers ......c.cconveiiinnne 1 20 Mustangs on 2 J 16 Mosquitoes ..........ceeneee. 0 C14 High Single-- h Audrey DeNure--303. High Triple-- Audrey DeNure--1773 Singles-- Audrey DeNure--233, 303, 237; Beth Oke--222, 292; Louise Carnegie--2564; Effie Luke--261; Joy Ballard--243; Mary Enge--232; Myrtle Prentice-- 227; Eleanor Cawker--230; Betty Col- lins--226; Joy Hull--223; Helen Far- row--218; Jean Sweetman--210, 213; ~--210; Ruby Christie--207, 210; Vi. Donna VanCamp--212; Audrey Mark Weatherall---206; Elma Doyle--207; Marion Healey--203; Marjorie Honey --200, Triples-- Beth Oke--691; 1} Myrtle Prentice--604 Ladies' Monday Night Bowling Standing: k: SIMOLAS wo annnnipsrrnsmmrrmie 38 Mosquitoes ..... ...36 Caterpillers ini 33 Spiders iii, 31 Grasshoppers +30 Beetles =... ..29 BOTROIT din ricipisigprisstanionnsrrronis 29 BOGS iivivsncisnimrnsisminirisitairnrie 26 Termites .. wd Crickets inion. 24 ADNES covers siento esis 21 Butierflies ....couommmsmenierfone 16 High Single--Elma Vernon 271 High Triple--Elma Vernon 624 Over 200 -- Marie Snooks 224; Vi Mapes '204; Joan Godley 211; Elma Vernon 221, 271; Lillian Nott 212; Joan Lane 210; Clara Martyn 207; Janet Vernon 214, Tenders will be received till 12 TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY Tenders for Trucking in Township, also for supplying trucks at an h certain jobs as required by Road Superintendent for the year 1957. Lowest or any quotation not necessarily accepted. 0 "clock noon on THUR AY, M. L. ROSS, Brooklin, Ontario. FAMILY THEATRE UXBRIDGB STYLE ENTERTAINMENT | Wednesday to Sat., LOVE ME plus interesting _ Elvis Presley, i "A Day Aboard a Jet Ca TWO SHOWS EACH EVENING, at 7and 9 Feb. 27 to March 2 TENDER short "subje i; rg Monday and Tuesday, March 4-5 ESTER WILLIAMS in "Unguarded Moment" plus "ALERT TO DANGER" documentary short subject regarding service of volunteer Firemen in a small community. Men's Bowling League Standings-- Carnegie--38 Juniors--38 Legion--388 DeLux--36 Stars--384 TH - Black Jacks--24 Whiz Bangs--30 Howard Motors--29 . Archers--20 Flyers--17 Fitz Johns--14 Legionaires--8 High Single-- Frank Hastings--274 High Triple-- G. Good--676 Over 225-- F. Hastings--274; G. Marks--263; 'B. Weeden--262; J. Redman--262; B. Healey--246; M. Gibson--245; Doug. Butt--239; A. Cawker--238; B. How- sam--238; H. Hall--238; G. Goode-- 230; S. Sweetman--229; D. Carnegie --227; J. Hadley--226. Teen Town Bowling Karel Ang Diane McNeill Carol Tanton Kay Hastings Miriam Harris .... Betty Wallace Girls over 160-- PETTITT TITTY TITTY PTTL RETA PY ) Sharon Haugen oni. 183 Alice Williams ....cvninnininnnn 164 Helen Innes .....coovvinennnnininnionn 162 BOYS OVER 176-- Jim Wilson Pete Sweetman ... Donald Vipond ..... a Jim Aird neni. 192 Brian Simpson erin 180 Al, Balley orien. 189 Wayne Venning ....oeennnn@71 High Single--Wayne Venning 271 High Triple--Wayne Venning 646 League Standing-- Wildcats nein . 0 0 Lindsay W.M.S. Preshyterial PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA Mrs. W. R. Adamson, President of Council Executive is guest speaker at ' the annual meeting of W.M.S. The annual meeting of the Lindsay Presbyterial Women's Missionary So- ciety of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in St. Andrew's Church, Lindsay ,on Tuesday,, January 22nd. Mrs. W. W. Finney, President, of Presbyterial, presided at morning and afternoon sessions. The devational period was taken by Fenelon Falls auxiliary in the morn- ing; Wick auxiliary conducted the afternoon devotions. Mrs. Petrie, President of Lindsay auxiliary, graciously welcomed the Presbyterial to St. Andrew's Church. Minutes of the last annual meeting and reports of various secretaries were read by Mrs. Milton Ormerod of Cresswell auxiliary, and were approv- ONTARIO There are many children froin 4'to 16 years of age, who are ready to be adopted. are needed for these children now. Because of their age, religion, racial origin or a physical handicap, homes are not easy to find. Security for these children will come from a permanent home. does not apply to infants, since the demand . for them far exceeds the number of infants ~available for adoption. y you are a married couple interested in Aop) ring for the adoption of an older or icapped child, you should be under 45 ho of age. You must be and financially capable of child's future. homemaking the needs o are im these children. ° Applications for ado option of the foliage children --should be directed inister of Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. ing children--an handicap to the Your personal character, ability and capacity to meet a child requiring special care ortant factors in the placement of 4-16 years old omes adoption homes: 4 years old. She patient, understanc she is a spastic.and leg. Fortunately, walking without a This program she must be in a affection as part of in good health caring for the Typical of the children seeking e A pretty little blonde Protghtant girl who is weeds a/good home and ing pafents . . . because ust Avear a brace on one hér ¢hances of someday brace are promising. But she has to attend a therapy class every week, so home near a clinic. This little .girl's greatest need now is for love and a permanent family. e Two good-looking brothers who are 8 and 9 years old. They are Roman Catholic, able to speak both English and French. Both boys' have brown hair and eyes . . . personalities to match their healthy physiques. They need a good, permanent home where they with bright can be accepted together as part of the family. Your Local Ch.ldren's Aid Society devotes ita time and energy to serving the inter-, 'eats of children and your community. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Hon. Louis P, Cecile, Q.C., MINISTER ? | of me". ed. The summary of the department- al secretaries' reports was very grati- fying. The Treasurer, Mrs. B. Fairbairn was pleased to present an outstanding report showing an increase in givings of $690.00, the total amounting to $6,000. The Presbyterial have been"pleased to accept the kind invitation of Wick auxiliary to hold the June Rally 't Wick. Splendid reports were read from the boy and girl who had attended Glen Mohr camp last summer. 75th Anniversary of Presbyterial in-1957. It was recalled that in 1932 the 50th anniversary of the Presbyterial was held in Uxbridge. The Presbyterial carried the motion of the historian, Mrs. D. H. McEachern, that the 75th anniversary be fittingly celebrated. held at Utica School. Due to a stormy afternoon the president and treasurer were late. The lunch host and host- esses were Mr. Baeshka. Mrs: K. Crosier and Mrs, A. Samells, Accom- panying Mr. Knight was Mr. Favery of North Simcoe School, Oshawa. Mrs. Jean Jeffery, Epsont, brought a mes- sage from the Red Cross. Mr. Paul Newman, the Epsom Charge student minister, spent the 'Week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall and had tea Sunday evening with" Mr. and Mrs. Cecil' Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Wilbur were Satur- day evening -guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Geer. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kendall and' Mr. and Mrs. J. Crosier attended a Euchre party in Port Perry at Mr. and Mrs. A. Walsh's home. Mr. Bill Brown had an operation on Wick auxiliary, through their presi- dent, Mrs. Jas, Brabazon, of Sunder- | land, suggested the 75th anniversary | be celebrated at the time of the June Rally, at Wick. The Mission Band Rally (Children of the Church Rally) will be held in Balsover on a Saturday in May. Synodical will be in Sault Ste. Marie in April, the delegates to be chosen by the executive, The morning session closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem and pray- er by Mrs, Clarence Veale. A bounteous luncheon served by the ladies of St, Andrew's League. _ The afternoon session, Paul's hymn of Love, I Cor. 13th chap. read by Mrs. Clarence Fairman, followed by prayer by Mrs. Earl Cook, opened the meet- ing. Miss Helen Warminton sang a solo accompanied by Mrs, C. Veale. Following roll call, greetings from Presbytery were extended by Rev. 'By McQueen in the absence of the chair- man of Presbytery, Rev. B. D. Arm- strong 'of Port Perry. A discussion on Mission Bands was arranged by Mrs. W. M. Wallace, C.0.C. secretary and proved very informative. Mrs. B. D. Armstrong and four of the members of Ashburn auxiliary con- ducted a very interesting discussion on "Stewardship" in answer to the question, "What doth the Lord require Mrs. Adamson, guest-speak- er, reviewed the work of the Council. She urged the members of auxiliaries to interest themselves in the youth of the church. The society needs both the young and the old. The old with their wealth of experience should co- operate with the young who have en- thusiasm, optimism, self-confidence and faith in their ability to succeed. Glad Tidings subscriptions should be sent in by the last of October. end. She thanked the members for mentioning some other retiring of- ficers. Mrs. Bell convener, of the nominat- year as follows: Honorary President--Miss Agnes Dickson, Paris. 1st Vice--Mrs. C. Veale, Woodville. 2nd Vice--Mrs. J. C. MacFarlane, Blackwater. 3rd Vice--Mrs. B. D. Armstrong, Port Perry. 4th Vice--Mrs. M. McInnes, Beaverton Treas.--Mrs. B. Fairbairn, Lindsay. Secretaries--Recording--Mrs, M. Or- merod, Cresswell; Corr.--Mrs. W. T. McRae, Lindsay. Sr. Auxiliaries--Mrs. W. W. Finney, Lindsay Evening Auxiliaries--Mrs, Malntyic; Fenelon Falls. Young Women's Aux.--Mrs. Wood, Cresswell. Children's Groups--Mrs, H. C. Nichols, R.R. Argyle Robt. Fenelon Falls Literature--Mrs. Hargrave, Kirkfield Glad Tidings--Mrs. J. Brabazon, Sun- _derland, Press--Mrs. Roy Morrison, Cresswell Supply--Mrs. D. Whalen, Beaverton. Life Membership--Mrs, Knight, Ashburn, Library--Mrs. J. Rynard, Uxbridge Historian--Mrs. D. H. McEachern, R.R. Lorneville Organist--Mrs. J. E. N hd E. Nesbitt Utica The ceiling of our new hall has been completed and the men of the com- munity are hoping to complete the. walls inside. -A Euchre party for the Hall Building Fund will be held this Saturday evening at Manchester Hall at 8.30 p.m. Prize winners at the last party were Mrs, J. Croiser, Mrs. G. Calberry, Mr. Fred Middleton and Mr. W. Brown. While consolation prizes went to Mrs. Mrs. Finney in her closing remarks, | 8 as president of Presbyterian, said that | § although she had many discourage-|§} ments in the past four years in this |& office she had also many encourage- |# ments, that she had enjoyed the work gt and that she would carry on to the | their help and co-operation, especially | ing committee presented the slate of | {3 officers for 19567, who were installed 2 by Rev. Mr. McQueen for the ensuing | ¥3 President--Mrs. C. J. McKay, Lindsay. | § Welcome and Welfare--Mrs. Menzies, | $ his arm in East General Hospital, To- ronto. Don and Bruce Geer are playing hockey for Epsom. They have been quite successful so far. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parkin visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mit- chell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell were sup- per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross Sunday evening. Frank Wilkinson of Oshawa was home over the week-end. Mrs. Fred Olsen of Port Perry spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skerratt. Mrs. Porter and children of Toronto were with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon for the week end. Seed Judging Seed Judging Competition is being held under the direction of the Agri- cultural Representative, IH. LL. Fair, and Associate, Sidney MacDonald, in - THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 19578 day, March 9th, at 10.00 a.m, 5 The competition is divided into Sr. and Jr, sections. Thud the younger, less experienced boys and girls do not have to compete against the older, more experienced competitors. - Both sections will judge two classes of wheat, 'oats, barley, one class of Red Clover and Alalfa; identify ten weed mounts, grass and legume mounts, and grass and legume seeds Oral reasons will be given on one class each, To encourage the competitors, gen- erous prizes are offered. The Junior Champion has his name engraved on the Jr Trophy. There is also Inter-Jr. Farmer Club and Inter- Sehool Trophy. ? I. NCE SANSA ARN ARARRRARR RRR Rte os MINOR HOCKEY NIGHT in Port Perry Arena FRIDAY, MARCH 8th, 7 o'clock vs. Uxbridge, 3 EX 3 ON GAMES Pee Wee - Bantam - Midgets SKA' I'ING RA ks BETWEEN JF EACH TOWN PRESENTED TO TO IN GAMES and R 22008 Port Perry SSeS S000 00S 0 Sn nS nF Foe eee TROPHY TO BE, HIGHEST POINT the Uxbridge High School, on Satur-, (Continued from page 4) HANS EARN ARIUS AAR AR ARN Thank you. oaster SALE FROM BOYS and in the Stores Door Prizes Awarded on ON ADMITTANCE TICKETS ADMISSION 25¢. and 10c, Proceeds in aid of Minor Hockey in Port Perry W ill all House League players come to the rink on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock to arrange for final games of the house league. tet' BONAR SNR Bt LES EERE RE i > N TOP SKATERS WINNING "ES COMBINED. evening for: IN TOWN SE ae ORO OROROSOROROOSOROROSOROROROY Tors i D DEPARTM stock. Every DACK SHOE | AVAILABLE at City Prices. Several lines in y 2 ups 00.0% a oS oe ss" a ae 0 "0 oe 070 Sos S) THE ARGYLE ne 0 0 on a ae a eS a a ee eee ee a a 0 0 0 0 ns a a a Now more than ever-- Canada's Best Shoe Values are found in Dack's growing selection of superbly made Bond Street styles. Priced from $15 to $19.98. Over 100 other Dack styles from $20 to $50. NCCE AERA RAR AR NEARS AEA NER ASA SAAR AR AA AAA A A AGC OCOD BARA ARRAS ARS AR AWEBROCIK ENT STORE THE NORFOLK 16" THE SHOES ALL MEN ADMIRE POPP OROPOPOPOPOPOROPOPOPROPOP OH or me ae er a Aa Rte nse eS Seo fe sete te So Se te Sno se ee ous man mes ns 0 0a 0 SOLE RUBBERS "DOMINION RUBBERS BATA SOLE RUBBERS ..... Yetsonisoii 4 LADIES PLASTIC RAIN SHOES Grey or White, high or low heels, $1.95 Men's onto eg se ae ae sae 0 Sante, oT nn a en a eo A 0 R. Sutherland and Mr. Harold Gaten- ¥ The February teacher's meeting was ' Fes CROPIRRY i AEB BOBAIBAAAIAAAANA (Rn Phone 43 Port Perry, Men's & Boys' Work Boots $6.50 and oy 50 Rubber Boots Men's $4.75 - $5.50; AR AR Fr FRR RA AAAI AR AAAS RSF, ah ch aka Boys' $6.60 Boy's $3.65 Ontario CROPOROPURO Chant --d vs 7 Ges Te A pe A " rm ie SEN a Pd y. - Pr ed sys por a we i 2 LA A £1 i i & v f. #0 a, oo -- rT Se wt as -a SL ei 3. nl a ar ng rea : 5 ¥