The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

» wl EI Excellent services were held in the United Church on Sunday. At the 11 an. service chairs were packed into every available corner and several were in the Sunday School room where they heard the service as an amplifier had been installed. There were some ixty children in the choir who furnish- ed fine numbers--full choruses, Junior Choir numbers, Senior Choir numbers, with solo, quet and trio parts also a solo, "In the Temple" by Floyd Kyte. Great credit is due Mrs, Harold Kyte, Mrs, John Venning, and Mrs, Gordon Strong, organist, for training the children. Rev. P, Romeril gave a very interesting talk to the children, taking as ms subject: "There is a Lad Here" At this service Janice Byers and Larry Hoskin read the Scripture passages and four other Junior boys, namely, Clem and Glen Wilson, Arthur Van- Camp, and Peter Vanderhuel acted as ushers, At the evening service, the church with sixty chairs for extra seating space, was again filled. The Dulcie Corby's Boys' Choir of thirty voices from Uxbridge, furnished four very fine musical numbers, Six inter- mediate members of the School assisted in this service--Jac- quelene Tripp and Jack Swain read the Scripture passages. Ronald Hos- kin, Bob Strong, Larry Ashton and David Kyte acted as ushers. Rev. P. Romeril preached a most helpful ser- mon on The Church in the Home, The church was beautifully decorated with Sunday | Spring flowers. was served to the Uxbridge friends in the Sunday School room after the evening service. Next Sunday at 10 a.m, the Brownies will parade to the United Church and Sunday School will meet at 11.16 as usual. Holliday visitors: Mr, and Mrs. M, Mountjoy, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs, K. Samells, Miss Anna Samells and Mrs. Smith, Nestleton; Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Clements, Norwood; Mrs. Bernice Shaw and Dougie, Petérboro, with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Mountjoy, Sunday. Mi, & Mrs. Courtney Graham, Miss Joyce and Mr, Harvey, Miss Joan Hos- kin, Mr, and Mrs, Wilbert Toms; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dorrell and Danny Dorrell with the Harold McLaughlins, Sunday; and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin, Burketon, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Tink, Dianne, Neil and Herbie, with the Neil Mal- colms on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry spent the week-end with friends in Cleveland. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Werry spent the week- end at the Werry farm with Carol and Neil, Miss Vera Howsam, Toronto, with the Howard Forders. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, Orono, with the Fred Dayes. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher, Tillsonburg, spent the week-end with their daught- er, Mrs. Harold Kyte and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Snowden, of Courtice, with the Ralph Larmers, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Taylor, Mr, and i ASSESSOR FOR TOWNSHIP Township of Scugog S Applications will be received by the undersigned up to June 3rd for the position of ASSESSOR for the Township of Scugog. Duties to commence in June. Apply stating experience and salary expected. RALPH MILNER, Clerk of Scugog Twp. Brooklin, Ontario Vigor Oil Co. Ltd. Fuel 0il 17 3-10 cents per gal. Stove Oil 21 cents per gal. For Delivery Phone | 'Oshawa RA.51109 Phone 73 REESOR FUEL & L ER Port Perry -- Ni A delicious lunch -_-- EE Teer" 1 hd er TEE LE iY ' i $x ¥ sat, ' Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees and family, Eldad and Miss Marion MacDougald, Oshawa, with the Ernest Larmers, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dorrell and family of Ottawa, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Dorrell, also his brothers and families. Mr. R. P, .Allen, of Flinton, (form- erly principal of Blackstock High School) with the Hector Shortridges.. Miss Anne Lowe, Montreal, spent the week-end; and Rev, and Mrs. E. Culley and daughters Pauline and Marjory, of Orangeville, were Monday guests of Rev. and Mrs, P, Romeril, Miss Mary Romeril and Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson, of Nestleton, Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Mar- low, with Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Thomp- son and family, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Lés Beacock and boys were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Hill, Misses Joyce and Nora Venning and Dot Imrie, Lindsay, spent the week- end with the Chas Vennings, "Mrs. Hazel O'Neill and Mrs, Dorothy Koch, Port Perry, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snooks and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colbear, Bill, Bob and John, spent the weekend at North- brooke. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. J. Webb, Lakeview, (near Toronto) on their recent marriage. They spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry. Glad to report Mrs. Ed. Harris able to come home from Port Perry Hos- pital on Saturday. Sorry to say Mr. Leslie Mountjoy is ill in Bowmanville Hospital. Mrs. Geo. Fowler has returned to her home in the village, after spend- ing the winter: with her daughters in Oshawa. Miss Dianne Blair spent the week-end with her. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolfe and boys visited Miss Helen Grubble, at Weston on Sunday. O.N.O. CLUB NEWS The May meeting of the O.N.O. Club was held at the home of Gladys Trewin. The Club. business was dis- cussed the bowling night has been changed to Thursday, May 16, seeding is over and it is hoped there will be a good crowd. Jean McLaughlin gave a report on the "Hard Time Dance" and the Bowling Banquet. There was quite a discussion about non-attending members and what should be done. Plans were made for catering to the Teachers' Banquet on June 6th. There is to be another O. N.O. Fair Exhibit this year featuring a Bride's Trousseau Tea Cake. Tables for the Recreational Centre were dis- cussed but no decision was reached, prices to be looked into. Roll Call was answered with "My Favorite TV program." 'I Love Lucy' had a high rating. After a soap con- test, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her group and another pleasant evening came to a close. Roll call for next month is a "House- hold Hint." } Seagrave May meetihg of W.A. met in 8. 8. room on Wednesday evening, May 8 with 19 ladies present. The worship service was in charge of west group under the leadership of Mrs. Reynolds. Meeting opened with singing of Theme Song and hymn. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Keen. The scripture was read by Mrs. MacTaggart. The Le topic on Forgiveness was ably given by Mrs, Eagleson. A hymn closed the devotional period. Business was conducted by president Mrs. Keen, Roll call was answered by the birth- day math and stone. Minutes of previous "meeting were read and ap- proved. Treasurer reported $194.00 on hand. The north group had turn ed in $62.00 and west group $20.00 during past month. Collection of $6.26 was received. The correspond- ing secretary read two thank-you notes for cards received, also an invi- tation from Greenbank W.A. for May 22, This was gratefully accepted and hoped as many as possible would at- tend. The convention for May 17 in Sunderland - was announced. Plans for the S. S. anniversary supper for May 29 were made. Supper to be held in church basement to begin at 5.80. It was decided to have the baking sales again this summer. Mrs. Mac- Taggart kindly offered her lawn. The first sale to be June 28 by the north group. Hymn "Guide Me O Thou Great Jehovah" and benediction closed the meeting. A raisin eating contest was conducted by Mrs. Reynolds and | social time bringing the evening to, a close, A large crowd gathered in the pub- lic chool on Monday evening, May 6 to honor two of our local young peo- ple, Miss Marie Sweetman and Mv, Jack Clarke on. their approaching marriage. Mr. Morley Bruce acting as chairman called on a group of young people who presented a humor- ous skit entitled 'A Substitute Bride'. A vocal duet was sung by Carol Butt and Joyce Cookston. Marie and Jack were then asked to come to the front when Morley read an appropriate ad- dress which concluded thus: Good Luck is sure our wish for you May all your fondest dreams come true : We wish you health and wealth and fun And all good things beneath the sun. Signed, Your Seagrave Friends. The bride and groom-to-be were assisted in opening the numerous and beautiful gifts by Phylis Keen and 3 after which both Leona Reynolds, Jack and Marie made suitable replys and invited all to visit them in their home in Oshawa. - We are pleased to report that Miss Maureen Tobin and Ronnie Abraham is improving nicely after the accident in our village two weeks ago. Mau- reen is convalescing at her home "and Ronnie is still a patient in Oshawa Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boe and Brian of Peterboro spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Boe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drinkwalter of Peterboro is spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Stone. The North -Group presented their program at Zion Anniversary supper Monday evening. Seagrave S. S. anniversary is next Sunday, May 26. Service at 11 a.m. 'with Children's choir and 7.30 in the evening with our own Young People's Choir. Mr. Mills, minister of Little Britain will speak at both services. Then don't forget the supper Wednes- day evening, May 29 in the Church 'basement. Admission Adults $1.00 and children 60c. GAS RANGE with New. Fast Automatic lighting (Canadas top economy range Here Is a range that can be proud of -- that will help Jv produce the kind of bak- ng that pleases everyone: It's designed to fit into any kitchen -- is only 212" wide, but has extra cabadly oven; Check the following features then come In and look over this Findlay Gas Range -- we'll be glad to demonstrate; o Econ-0-matlc [nstantaneons automatic top burner Ignition o Full white porcelain enamel finish o Full porcelain enamelled oven o Ono glant, three standard simmes save lop burners o Automatic oven heat control Avaliable with automatic oven Ignition «= Model 2102 'Superior Propane Lid., Maple Call J. K. BELL, Dist. Rep., Amherst 1-4086 or Maple 97 £ | i 5 Sr An Aur . & . -. * ¥ Fe .t ty FE 3 : Boy 4 a Cah aan se lain ag Fs Sha man FY RAVAN 2» pe a na te FRAT RS fy : 138] Re * ad PUES AS Prince Albert There was a splendid size congre- gation at church on Sunday, it being the occasion of dedicating the new electric organ. The liberal talent assistance from Port Perry was greatly appreciated and blended appropriately into the special musical ceremony, A vocal solo by Ken Hallett. Duet by Mary Louise Pickard and Bruce Mackey accompanied by Donna Sam- ells at the piano. Piano and organ number by Mrs, Hunter and Mrs. Snelgrove, Prior to dedicating the instrument our minister Mr. Wylie delivered a valued message that touched various angles in the music field. It was most gratifyng to notice friends present from other neighbor- ing localities. At S. S. Mrs. B. Smith read the story and Mrs. G. Hunter deposited her money in birthday kirk. Thanks to all who purchased candy from members of Y.P.U. on Saturday. Ed. Wm. and Valorie Heayn are pleased over their new baby brother. The frost last week touched the ear- ly potato tops, ete. Following friends and relatives vi- sited here and there over the long week-end and attended our special service: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Timlick, Toronto with Miss F, Holman. Mr. and Mrs, L. Devitt, Barbara and Neil, Oshawa, with her father Mr. J. F. Vickery and the L. Bea- cock family. Miss Edna Vance, Toronto at her brother's home, Mr, and Mrs. W. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. M. Luke, Paul and Robert of Hamilton with Mrs. C. Luke a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. E. McCrea had part of "their family, Mr, and Mrs, Smylie and wee baby Janice of Port Dalhou- sie; Mr. and, Mrs. B. Pickard, Mary Louise and Roger. Mrs. Pearl Ecclestone of Toronto visited her cousin Mrs. E. McKerihan one day last week, Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Beacock and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hill, Blackstock and attended their S. S. Anniversary service. Miss Gail Hodgins of Milton was at her parents home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. B. Snelgrove had her mother Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey and Mra. Percy and Mrs. Smith, Toronto. On Monday night the honking of car horns formed a surprise party, who gathered at the home of Mr. and Sng Lb Aa Sei dey 4 MN 3. # 8% Mh A te hab SSA Eres yoy Fe 4 y Py #7) NEA RANA Ey Ci ' wad dow vrai sali Aipiae a a-- - sn - a a wig veil gy pr 3 apie stn EAE ST fine ee pie i aa 7 a THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 28rd, 19571 couple. The pleasant evening ended when best wishes were left by rela- tives who left for home in various directions, Toronto, Oshawa, Black- stock, RE | u Week-end visitors with Mr. an Mra. Ross Murphy and Alen included her mother Mr. and Mrs. Les, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickenson and Judy, Mr, and Mrs. Art Dickenson, 'Mr, and Mrs, Pritchard all of Torénto, Mrs. Robt. Jackson and Mr. N. Shunk. Mr. and Mrs, Bev. Smith, Linda and Richard, Tgronto, with Mrs, G. R. Smith and~Hiss Spence. All will be interested to know a new Public School is to be erected right soon in our village in the south- ern direction. District Churches SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE We have had the initial organiza- tional meetings with regard to Daily Bible School, to be held on the Island in July. There is no lack of leader- ship, and we are counting on a won- derful co-operation from the parents. We were very fortunate on Sunday morning, and grateful that the rains held off. It is true the sun was under a cloud; but the response was wonder- ful. The Cadets were about two- thirds strong, and were inspected by Major Harris, together with the Minister and others. The boys and girls were real smart, and it taxed our Church to contain them all. With both choirs, we must have had close to three hundred; besides an overflow in the basement of close to a hun- dred. We are very grateful to the Prospect Choir for their assistance. Major Harris read the lesson, and the Minister preached from the text, "Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and forever." It gives one a great thrill to have so many of our future leaders, our young people, wor- shipping together. Do not let us un- der estimate the spiritual force at work today amongst our young people! Let us have more of these parades. They bring new hope and life to our little Rural Churches. There is only ane regret we have, namely, that we will now have to wait seven years be- fore another similar Service will take place. We hope that our pictures will turn out well, and are grateful to Gordon Saville for taking them. After the service, the Cadets lined up in front of the Church, and were ad- dressed by Major Harris, Nettie Al- dred on behalf of our Ladies, and the Minister. : The final meeting of our P.M.S. Hi C will take place on Thursday very kind of Mr. Frank Hastings to re-open his Bowling Alleys for us, On Sunday, May 26th, we will com- mence our new Sunday Schedule. The Services will bet Prospect 9.16 a.m.; Manchester 10.156 a,m.; Scugog 11.16 a.m. For those who eannot make the 9.156 a.m. we invite you to Manchester. For those of Manchester who may de- sire an early start for the day, come to Prospect. We give a cofdial in- vitation to our Summer Guests on the Island to come and worship with us. This coming Sunday, the preacher at Manchester and Scugog will be Rev. Roscoe T. Chapin, B.A., Minister of Greenbank United. Rev. J. K, Braham will take the Service at Prospect. Greenbank United will be having their Sunday School Anniversary, Please keep in mind the Bazaars. Prgspect will hold theirs on Wednes- day, May 20th, at 3.00 p.m. Scugog "Grace" has set their date for Wed- nesday, July 10. We have had the generous offer of a table desk for our Quest Book from the Crozier family, and we say "Thank you." Maybe in the near future, some family inay consider donating a "Baptismal Font" in memory of some dear one. We could do with more Hymn Books; and any number may be donated and inscribed, and given also in memory of others. Many happy returns of their birth- day to Janice Carter and Bob Prentice of the Island; and Tom Cawker and. Donna Innis, of Manchester. This man can give you 3 dependable delivery of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR an Internationa) daily newspaper (XD ee Housewives, businessmen, teachers, and students all over the world read and enjoy this international newspaper, pub- lished daily in Boston. World- famous for constructive news stories and penetrating editorials. Special features for the whole family. The Christion Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 year $16 [1 6 months $8 (] 3 months $4 ee ee A a a a A a ee eo eo ea A a oa ooo nooo a a og og og a a a a tooo ene see oe ae 0 MONSTER AUCTION RUMMAGE SALE SPONSORED BY ~. Port Perry Community Arena TO BE HELD AT THE ARENA, on Sat., June 15, 1957 at 1.30 p.m. Proceeds to reduce deficit on artificial ice plant. The arena is for your enjoyment. Please sup- port this project by contributing worth-while articles for thesale. Pick-up may bearranged by phoning 332 or 333 TED JACKSON, Auctioneer Mrs, L. Beacock upon the occasion of | evening of this week at the Bowling Nome their fifteenth wedding anniversary.| Alleys in Port Perry at 8.00 p.m. We ) Near midnight a delicious lunch and |have the use of the six alleys, and Address ice-cream was served and provided by | hope that we will fill them all. We the visitors after which a purse of | will all go to Scugog 'Head Memorial' City Zone State money was presented to the honoured Church after for luncheon. It was P81 AAASAAASRANARABSSSAA AAAS ARAMA ARASASINARASAARARAASAANAAASS AANA ARARR ARAN ARIS ATLL A £2 *, epee eptepingtepepieptogtoptestogtoplopiogloste sone EE OB OSOBOROROPOROSOIOMOPOSOSOSONOS CHOPOPOT SP PSS BOSOSOR SOS SUS tetera rose ste se pte ple a eae See stontegts ste tusteniepiesteninatos's i 13 o % 53 5 13 i * x * E (2 » ,. x3 13 bs 3 og -- od) A my WG