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~~ *s, 3 2 5s be $e 4, 2s 3 $s $ +] $ * KX 5s s, 23 2 2 > $e -& B'S $s ¥ 4 Ze A 28 pS $ po $ * b 34 4 Teen Town : - Bowling League Standing Wildcats--12 Tigers--16 Eagles--19 Lions--13 Bears--18 * Coons--13 y" Muskrats--12 ) ' * High Single--Dale Lowcock--213. High Triple--Hillis Wilbur--392 These scores weretaken from two 8. . rls. over 150-- Bev. Sweetman--205 Carol Tanton--186 Betty Wallace--175 Sharon Haugen---1562 Boys over 1756-- 'Dale Lowcock--213 Hillis Wilbur--205 Wayne Venning--185 Archie Menzies--183 Reg. Amell--177 H. McLeon--176 Ladies' Monday Night Bowling Standing-- Mosquitoes--49 Moths--48 -- Beetles--47 Grasshoppers--456 Caterpillars--44 Hornets--40 Spiders--37 Crickets--36 Bees--34 Termites--33 Ants--81 Butterflies--20 High Single-- Lorraine Raines--278 High Triple-- Lorraine Raines--806. D Over 200-- Helen Bathie--229, 226; Joan Lane --217; Ada DeShane--206; Beryl Bond --213; Marg. Hayes--236; Doris Par- geter--224; Helen Tanton--202; Alma Cox--200; Lorraine Raines--278; Pat Lane--266. Ladies' Wednesday Night Bowling March 13th Points : Team Taken Total PBS och rriis vines 0 44 Spitfires ....... 8-, 43 North Stars 3 43 Sunderlands ..............., 4 --39 Lancasters .... ly 36 Kitty Hawks ....c.cieeinens 3 ., 04 Flyers: .ivamintuiin 4 33 Helicopters .... . 4 32 Mosquitoes 7 30 Mustangs 3 29 Hurricanes . we 3 29 Bombers .........coiiinnn 4 29 iligh Single--Beth Oke 258 High Triple--Louise Carnegie 656 Singles--Beth Oke 258, 228; Jeanne Goode 255, 263; Louise Carnegie 233, 266, Mary MacGregor 234, 236; Audrey DeNure 223, 204, Marion Healey 248, Elaine Bailey 248, Elma Doyle 240, Shirley Newman 227, Eleanor Cawker.226, Marie Healey 223, Effie Luke 216, Merle St. John 214, Shirley Chilton 212, Grace Christie 208, Vi Weatherall 207, Doris Howsam 203, June Arm- strong 200. Triples--Louise Carnegie 656, Mary MacGregor 636, Beth Oke 638, Aud- rey DeNure 614, Jeanne Goode 613. W. M.S. The March meeting of the United Church Afternoon Auxiliary was held in the church basement Tuesday the 12th with 25 ladies present. In absence of the president, Mrs. L. Colbear presided. The meeting open- ed with a hymn followed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Colbear gave a Christian Stewardship. Miss Ruby Wilson from Epsom was Appointed our missionary for prayer for «1957. Mrs, Hall read a short article on Rroblems of New Comers. Mrs. .Love gave a report on the Feb- ruary Presbyterial meeting held in Whitby where Mrs. Hugh D. Taylor, executive secretary, for overseas mis- sions was guest speaker in the after- noon session and Miss Constance Wav- reading on er from Trinidad in evening session. urer. day it is used. marld-21 NOTICE When the use of the Corporation Water Pump is re- quired the request must be made through, the Clerk-Treas- The charge will bé the prevailing hourly rate paid by ° the Corporation and the rent of $6.00 for the Pump each The Village of Port Perry JOHN F. RAINES, Clerk ~~ Call Ad RA b- EASY MONEY : AGENTS WANTED | Furniture, Oshawa 6 or after 6 p.m. AL. WARD Phone 180J, Port Perry . NO SELLING For OS Phone Oshawa RA.5-1103 CONTRACTING _ - Phone 240W 'Lake Scugog Lumb ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN _ Co. Lid. ers' Supplies - (Glidden Paint Port Perry 4 points; ] At conclusion of business session Mrs. W. Thompson's group had charge of meeting. Miss E. Harris conducted the wor- ship period and Mrs. Thompson re- viewed the chapter on Indonesia in the .18tudy book East of Berma, The meeting closed with the Miz- pah benediction. _ Tea was served by Mrs. Thompson's ; group and a social half hour enjoyed, Men's Bowling League 1st sec. 2nd sec. Carnegie--56 Delux--52 Stars---54 Carnegie--b1 Whiz Bangs--52 B. Jacks--47 Archer--50 Juniors--47 DeLux--44 Legion--47 Flyers--42 -- Whiz Bangs--46 B. Jacks--34 ". Stars--43 Legion--34 H. Motors--34 F. Johns--31 Archer--32 'Legionaires--28 F. Johns--26 H. Motors--24 Flyers--22 Juniors--14 Legionaires--16 Teams Eligible for Play-Offs-- Carnegie; Stars; Whiz Bangs; De- Lux; B. Jacks; Juniors. High Single for Year-- J. Read--326. High Triple for Year-- G. Goode--1738. PLAY-OFF SCHEDULE March 21st-- Carnegie vs. Stars Whiz Bangs vs. DeLux B. Jacks vs, Juniors March 28th--" DeLux vs. Juniors Carnegie vs. B. Jacks Whiz Bangs vs. Stars Whiz Bangs vs. B. Jacks Stars vs. DeLux Carnegie vs, Juniors April 4th-- Carnegie vs. DeLux Whiz Bangs vs. Juniors Stars_vs. B. Jacks Stars vs. Juniors - Black Jacks vs. DeLux Carnegie vs. Whiz Bangs PLAY-OFF RULES -- Each team plays each other once (2 games) with 2 points counting for each game and 1 point for total score--possible score of 26 points. Ladies Curling Club I'm back again to you reporting a play-off game that was "r-i-p" snort- ing." -Snooks and Hayes did battle last week; I went down to take a peck. Hayes counted in the first two ends ther Snooks' rink came and made a- 5 | mends and pulled ahead by several Hayes' rink lifted up their aching joints and planted in some counting rocks. The house looked like a flower box. Hayes was leading in the tenth end and hoped to place her stone to defend, instead she knocked in Snooks for shot; Marg. wished she had chosen another spot. Another end to decide the issue, they seen to it that it was official. Snooks' rink put two in by the centre ring, with lots of guards at which to fling. Elma Doyle with broom in air, durn near lost her curly hair when Marg. wick'd in a guard rock to stay in house for best of shot. Second series winners therefore are: Lillian McDonald lead, Elma Doyle, Verna Griffen vice, Margaret Hayes, skip. First 'series winners are Elsie Chal- lis, lead, Florence Pugh second, Doris Beare, vice, Marie Snooks skip.- This is the end of our curling sea- son. L'll loose by rhyme--likewise my season, I'm going to miss my weekly visit, perhaps a new game I'll solicit now I've. acquired my walking ticket. "The Last Straw". "| show up in headlights with exactly the Uniformity of traffic signs has been recognized by traffic authorities thro- ughout the world as one of the major steps towards reducing highway ace- idents. Here, Vicki Deverill shows sam- ples of the signs that have been auth- orized by Ontario as part of the stand- ardization program. They were exhib- ited at the recent convention of the Ontario Good Roads Asscoiation in Toronto to familiarize county and township officials with the type of signs that have been approved. Made of retro-reflective materials, the signs same shape, color and appearence as they have in daylight. With standard- ized signs traffic authorities say most of the annoyance and many of the mis- haps of motoring on unfamiliar roads or highways would be climinated. Id- entification by color is an important part of the program. Red would be recognized as Stop; Yellow as caution- ary; Green as informative or direct- ional, and White, instructive and en- forced by law, such as speed limits. DR. CLAUDE VIPOND CKI} 3/{Oshawa) MONDAY, MARCH 25th 7.50 p.m. "CANADA'S FUTURE-- AND YOU" On April 1st, 7.50 p.m. "Education--A National Problem" Ontavio Riding Liberal Association BRAKES P HOWARD PORT PERRY WE ARE EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU A COMPLETE TUNE-UP AT REASONABLE RATES DROP IN OR GIVE US A CALL DISTRIBUTOR, ETC. MOTORS PHONE 74 {.Dowson, Mission Band The Port Perry United Church Miss- ion Band enjoyed an interesting meet- ing on Monday, March 4th. : We opened the meeting by repeating our membership purpose under the leadership "of our president, Shirley We sang the mission band hymn. Mrs, Dowson then told us the story about kimchi-making from our study book Ke-Soani. Marie Cook read the minutes and eighteen children responded as she called the roll. Shirley Gray read the treasurer's report, Shirley Dowson had the: Standard of Recognition explained to the mem- bers as she placed the silver star for 1956 on the certificates. We then learned about Rev. and Mrs. Merrill Ferguson and how they were led to serve as missionaries in Angola, Africa. The great nced for more young men and women to train for missionary work was brought out from the missionary monthly report. We opened our worship sevice by singing, "Tell me the old,old story", Mayie Cook read a poem, "The picture I like best", The Bible verses were read by Barbara Taylor. We said a WY RS LY ' i 4 ¥. LL 20 wad : sis » y ivy . . ¥ . a + 4 » , : J ' f 31.45% Hp i ) 1 "r fy / YY FE a ALL EA oy "PIF rig! er enbi DE ED a Ty as ta THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 21st, 10676 prayer for our missionaries and also! for prayed that more of our young people wold train for missionary work, both in Canada and across the seas. The meeting closed with the singing of "Once again, Dear Lord we pray". P.M.S. Hi-C. Club Our meeting on March 14 consisted of about 30 people. Gary Edgar took charge of the meeting. Eric Benshop read the Minutes of the last meeting. The meeting opened with "Tell Me the Story of Jesus" followed by the Lord's Prayer. Nettie Aldred then took over the sing-song period, The roll was called and answered by a favourite song titler-- These are being compiled to form a song pamphlet for our com- munity singing. Nettie had a list of thirty songs which we reviewed pick- ing some for our music sheet. The offering was collected by Bonnie Jef- frey. Albert Leach gave a reading -- "A Funny Thing". Mildred Martin led an Irish contest which the boys won. Joanne Mosienko gave a de- lightful piano selection. A new pro- gramme committee consisting of Bon- nie Jeffrey, Harvey Dearborn and R. Leach was put in. Plans were made In order to carry out 1 be a power interruption If weather conditiop done at at later da The Commiséion regrets result from this{ interr their co-operation. POWER INTERRUPTION Port Perry Village SUNDAY, MARCH 24th and 31st Between 2.00 p.m. and 4.00 pa. S.T, gular line maintenance there will o the Village of Port Perry. are unfavourable thj 3 on and thanks all customers for A. C, work will be ' inconvenience that may RICHARDSON, Manager, Uxbridge, Area. the church service on Sunday, Nettie gave out the parts for the pageant, "Shadow Cross" which will be staged on Good Friday. The crest and pin were shown. Following this David Mosienko, Velma and Gary read portions of the Scripture. Mr. Bra- ham then spoke on the disciple aiid his creed. A discussion peridd then followed. We then retired tothe base- ment for games and "refreshments. Betty Reader took charge of the games, A delicious lunch of cookies and tea was served and our thanks to Prospect for supplying the lunch es- pecially to the convener Helen Holtby. The meeting closed with taps. Want To Improve Your Home? No Money Down Budget Plan 6-36 months to pay © NEW GARAGE ® ADDITIONS @® EXTRA I ® 1'Loo OMS TILE J v tEMODELLING ---ETC. JOHN BALLARD Lumber PHONE 280 a7 IAANRRARS ARAN AAR IRRRRRR ANARARARR ARAN AWBROCK DEPARTMENT STORE AFP r ro ote uss 0 Soto 0 us 0 0 0 oo ur a oc ELC N-EIG) to decorate Sao ste oto, SRAAARA PRE-PASTED LINES if 'WALLPAPER 79¢c. and up OTHER LINES, 39¢. to 89¢. roll 4 a just looks that way. | NATIONAL WALLPAPER MONTH CHOOSE YOUR Cavity WALLPAPER TODAY! DRAPERY SALE SPECIAL LINES, REDUCED FOR THIS SALE : TILE LINOLEUM 12¢., Phone 43 Port Perry, »~ Tatetetets Cia AAAS ARAANR ANNAN SASANS rs! March is National Wallpaper Month, Bive yourself a more gracious background for living with the only decorating medium that ily distinctive. See our grand selection of smart afid modern patterns in Sunworthy Wallpaper today! You know, Sunworthy Wallpaper is. not expensive, it A RA FT -- v0 eos eg nue ote fu us ut Soe s'e sos ns ng es 0 0 0 0s" : oo 's teste ge ese so ns ws 0 0 FARE $1.00, $1.49 and $1.98 20c. VINYL 18¢. and up Ontario br an ea eat SRL TE