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" On a cold wintry Sunday night WINTER SPECIAL can (10 ounces) condensed bean with bacon soup ++ + OF any winter night at home + + + there's nothing more inviting than a fireside supper. Especially when you plan it around a tureen| ! €an (10 ounces) condensed of tempting hot soup. It's meant , vegetable soup for warming folks . . . tots as well|!¥2 SOUP cans water 8s grown-ups . . . right down to| In saucepan, blend soups with their toes! water. Heat, stirring now and then. Makes 4 servings. -- So convenient for these informal supper menus are hearty canned| For the chicken lovers in you condensed soup combinations. Mix family, try this combination: or match family favorites for tasty ) [8 . Two children's meetings were held this week. Mission Band on Jan. 20 was in charge of Mrs, Stuart Dorrell with thirteen members present. After ganes and Mission. Band purpose re- peated in unison, roll call was called with each member naming their fa- vroite hymn. The chapter "Kirk goes Hunting" from the Study Book was followed 'by worship period. Meet- ing closed with prayer. The Explorers met on Jan. 22 with eight girls present and Mrs, Richard Van Camp in charge. Repeating of purpose and motto was followed by business period and Worship service. The second Exploration is. on "Our Missionary Expedition in Alaska". Work was begun on the Explorers newspaper to be called "The North American Missionary. After Explor- ers prayer the chief Explorer declared the Expedition ended. Saturday afternoon eight Explorers and_one visitor enjoyed a toboganing party and thoroughly enjoyed the heavy snowstorm. At 4.80 they ga- thered at Mrs. R. Van Camp's home where assisted by Mrs, Frank Butt, they were served hot lunch. . The snowball dance sponsored by Grade 9 of the Cartwright High S. and arranged by Elaine Mountjoy, Grade 9 representative was well at- tended Friday night. All enjoyed the square dance and round dancing to music supplied by tape recorder. The hall was nicely decorated with snow ---- Eh Fk aeaie NL RBS SAD A A AE AI rE A Shaan + ff Sse gat 2 Last Eee hy Shih . > Mr, Dalton Dorrell was re-elected vice chairman of the board. Murs, John Carnaghan was welcomed as the ap- pointee of the Public School board. Rev. P. Romeril opened the meeting with a reading and prayer. New Storm windows and lighting in two class rooms had been installed during the Christmas Holidays. = The Stu- dent council is planning an 'At Home' formal in the spring, + Miss Dianne Blair, Oshawa and Miss Mabel Van Camp, Toronto spent the week-end with friends in the vill- age, Sympathy is extended to Mrs, Os- car Shaw and Leanore on the death of Mr.'Shaw., The Shaw family were well known here where they kept store for gome time, Glad to report that Mrs. Cecil Hill is gaining strength in Oshawa hospi- tal. At the Annual Meeting of the O. N.O. plans were completed for the March of Dimes canvas and a dance Orchestra. The following officers were elected for 1969: -- Pres.--Shirley Turner . 1st Vice-Pres.--Elaine Bailey 2nd Vice-Pres.--Jessie Gunter Sec'y--Marian Carnaghan Treas.--Connie Swain Fruit--Dorothy Forder Flowers--Alma Duff Scrapbook--Jean McLaughlin Group leaders--Wilma Van Camp, Edith McLaughlin, Mrs. Ro- meril, Eleanor Werry, Eileen McLaughlin,' on Feb, 6th with Mrs. Montgomery's |.. oe" We trust many parents will re- member the Home & School meeting which is now the fourth Wednesday, pending another change. At the Head we have about thirty ladies who are eligible and would be welcome members. and friends in the W.A. At present most of these peo- ple attend when possible and report their time well spent. During 1058 we enjoyed eight community suppers, a picnic, a bake sale at Port View, a bazaar, a travelogue, a Christmas Demonstration and eleven meetings of Christian fellowship. We were able to add improvements to the Tea Room, contribute donations to hospi- tal and youth groups, the Parsonage and Missions, We found satisfaction in remembering our shut-ins, sick and new-born residents. Our receipts were $677.61 with a balance of $235.66 to. start 1959. The next meeting will be at the home of Joyce Heayn, Feb. 4th (evening). We are glad to report Mrs. Earl Heayn's eye operation in Toronto, as quite successful, Lynda Reader spent the week-end with friends in Oshawa. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Lane family in their sad be- reavement, Donations fo Minor Hockey Fund sein: SB Td SSRN rE Bl Lr bg 2 Y pa 2) " BRE ie 2 Che on tim siti a ar es = + Ba a eA A Se un a rian a il THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25th, 19591 St. John's Anglican Church Blackstock The Annual Vestry Meeting of St. John's Church, Blackstock was held on Monday, January 26th, 1959. Like the meeting of the previous year it was a cold, cold "night, but the meet- ing was attended by the "fgithful few", oo Canon Chaperlin was the chairman, and the religious exercises included a rememberance before God of those who had "passed on" since the last annual meeting, namely, Reginald Nesbitt, George Saunders, James Par:, Mellissa and John Thompson and Percy Phayre. Mr. George Wolfe was re-elected as Vestry Clerk, and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and con- firmed. Canon Chaperlin presented a verbal report of the state and pro: gress of the Church and its activities in 1958, and thanked so many for their splendid co-operation and help, The Church wardens financial report was then presented, and adopted after some explanations were asked for and made. It was noted that the finances were in good condition, the final pay- ment for the Diocesan Church Exten- sion Fund had been made, and the Synod assessment and allotment for the Diocesan Mission Board were Prince Albert One Friday night recently Mr, E, Martyn's 8. S. class of girls and boys enjoyed the usual two hour skating period at the rink. This time it wasn't a case of go straight home, Instead cars were waitng to convey the young individuals to the Martyn farm. Now everyone was made cosy followed by games and stunts of vari- ous types. The evening's program was lessened on account of road con- ditions plus severe temperature, A liberal lunch appeared, comprising of hot-dogs, cake, ice-cream, ete. tho appropriate menu sure satisfied the keen appetites. Don Beacock on be- half of the class voted a "thank-you'" to Mr. and Mrs. Martyn for the fun and food--all responded by a hearty hand clap. All were taken home ac- companied by the thought "Another happy evening well spent", was thor- oughly planted in our minds. Mr. and Mrs, Geo." Skelding were recent visitors with their son Mr. and Mrs." W. Skelding, Newtonville, and enjoyed Sunday evening dinner with another son Mr. and Mrs, Jack Skeld- ing, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vance enjoyed having their two néphews for the week-end, the Kent boys of Port Perry. We are sorry to lose Mr, and Mrs. A. Bonnell and family from our vill- age who have moved to Myrtle. treats. . An especially enjoyable CREAMY GUMBO flak : Elmer Lee... 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Snelgrove, Sar- team ig Bean with Bacon and Veg:| | can (10 ounces) condensed d So ro li omg Garnet Porter .................. s.. 10,00 adopted, and St. Joins Gliveely; Bow. nia, and Misses McLean, Saskatoon, etable Soups ladled from a turcen| (ream of chicken sour Alice. Was won by Colin-iisyes sn cugog mm "| manville, was heartily thanked for [| recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. into comfortable soup. bowls. TTR ogni: ak no, 33 Bonny Snooks, Garry Sweetman and Dr. D. C. MacMaster ............... ¥ 20.00" agsuming responsibility for a portion Snelgrove and family ) Have plenty on hand for "refills".| '] ix his Girces) condensed Frings wen the Spot.Dance and Dave Three, large, brown, aromatic tur-|Can. Legion, Branch 419........ 100.00 of the allotment for this year. ' To go along with the soup . . .|'~ chicken gumbo soup yte the broom dance. x ooks, | I, oy ) on a Mr. gnd Mrs. S. Reynolds, Port tangy open-faced melted cheese] In saucepan, blend cream of Mr, Jack Berry spent the week-end kos pes Sore » Suilling Ss, 1iyad DSWEOR cuss Toeer or 16.00, 'Mr. Frank Staniland was re-appoin- Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Fishley sandwiches and crisp celery. Forlchicken soup with water, stir until at his home in Guelph i e . 'ead Tea Room on We George Davey inne: 2.00 ted as Rector's Warden for the year, ) J ¢ t dessert, pass squares of spice cake|smooth. Add chicken gumbo soup. >a ph: day evening. Two hours later they William Anderson ................... 1.00, and the meeting re-clected Mr. Georg | | yr oJ 2% of Seagrave were guests ; with butter frosting (made from a|Heat, stirring _now "and then. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sinclair, Oshawa, | Were carried out again completely be- i "Wolfe as the People's Warden 2 vae Nojs of Mi sug Mis, Bos | mix) and fresh fruit. Makes 4 servings: g Mr. Ralph Strong U. of T Stodent reft of their former appearance. The Frank Hastings .........ccoeennn.. 30.00 ple's : Snelgrove and family on Sunday, Jan. ' and friend were Sunday guests of Mr, |reason@Sixty-eight people large and [John Ballard .........cccomn....nn ones 20.00 The following were appointed and/ | 18th. They all sat down to a typical .|and Mrs. Gordon Strong. small had slid, peered thro' the fog|Edward Weeden ............ wo 20.00 or elected as Sidesmen--Messrs. I. birthday dinner in special honour of a] and striven to keep moving in the|Dy, M. B. Dymond ............... 26.00 | McLaughlin, J. Hamilton, Neil Bailey, "gamma", Mrs, Wm, Jeffrey who is Miss Dianne Wheeler, Hastings, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Swain. oT right direction to keep an anticipa- ted date with the turkeys. The re- sults brought $22 profit for the W.A. 10.00 10.00 Mrs. Nightingale, Toronto ........ Supporters of G.Motors ............ H. Crawford, John Archer and H. Hamilton, while Mr. Harry Hall was re-elected as Lay Delegate to the Sy- enjoying average health and reached her eightieth milestone. During the afternoon all her own family and The married couples club enjoyed an| In spite of a hazardous and pro- | ANNONYMOUS ......iceerervrrronnnn, 26.00fn10d. Miss Eva Parr was re-elected grandchildren were present. Rela- gvening of bowling at Bowmanville longed ride home from the Turkey [Port Perry Lions Club .. - 100.00{as Envelope Secretary, after which tives and friends called from Oshawa, Jan. 24th and a delicious lunch at the [ Supper, about sixteen brave souls [Port Perry Star orev a.n.. 10,00 [the Advisory Council was appointed, Toronto and other points. -All this home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marlow. [again met on the following evening | George Davidson... 20.00 | namely, Messrs. J. Hamilton, A. | ami a happy surprise to Mrs. Jeffrey The Board of Education of Cart-|at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dow- Ellsworth Kennedy 5.00 Bailey, C. Smith, T. Hodge, H. She- amid greetings, cards, gifts and food 4 wright Public School Area met on|son to try their luck with euchre. CTT re nneenee "| milt, and the following for the organ- |climaxed' the memorable occasion. Jan. 14th. Mr. Wallace Marlow was Bonnie Gerrow and Cliff Redman se- | L4OYd Smith weve ercciccininnnn, 10.00 | jsations of the Church--For the Wo- elected chairman and Mr. Howard [cured a high score. Orval and Ruth | Wes. Lane 5.00 | man's Auxiliary, Mrs. J. Hamilton; . a Forder was re-elected Vice-chairman |Heayn proved their true partnership | Harold M. Kyte, Blackstock .... 20.00 | for the Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. J. A. Utica ~ , {of the board. Rev. P. Romeril open-|by sharing the low hand. | George Till eevee rrorrrnorrenne 5.00 | McArthur; for the Church Bpy's Lea- NN. GETTING OUT -- WHEN YOU'RE STUCK -- Start - | ed-the meeting with a Reading from | We were pleased to see old friends United Church Service Club .... 15.00 er Mes. © Bomitisn; gor the Sunday The Annual Meeting of the United : lowly forward in low gear. When you have moved as far the Book of Wisdom and prayer. Of our supper Mp Beak DOWNS cot BOD conn 1000 |p Youn Denotes peo [Church was well attended on Satur- Yawly sible, shift to reverse. When the wheels spin, The Cartwright High School Board [with Manns, Mrs. Eastman with Helen Anglican Young People's Association, day, and everybody enjoyed the Wp sg Repeat until car is free. Spinning wheels met on January 21st. Dr. J. A. Mc-| Redman and Mrs. E. Pearson with 50.00 ' Mr, Lawrence McLaughlin; for the dinner. only digs you deeper into the snow. . Arthur was re-elected chairman and Mrs. Thos. Redman, 50.00 ! ~ ...Takes you there on a shoestrin CR J! Bi 1. Each of these organisations pre- Cemetery Board, Mr. Fred Hamilton; for the Little Helpers, Mrs. Chaperlin. sented their reports, and it was very gratifying to know that each one of them showed progress in various ways during the year. Mrs. Norma Wolfe and Mrs. Bessie Crawford were re- tery Board was appointed as follows: Messrs. 'F. Hamilton, N. Green, JI. Hamilton, A. L. Bailey, H. McLaugh- appointed as auditors, and the Cemo-|.- present. Mrs. Crosier has two Student tea- cher's this week, Miss Beverly Brooks nnd Miss Linda Waring of Islington, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Geer attended the fun- eral of an uncle, the late John Fer- guson of Wick on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kendall call- ing on Mr. Don Pugh's, Port Perry, on Monday evening. 31st. Lunch Provided. DO IT National Housing Act, It will pay you to have all maintenance, repair, renovation and redecoration jobs done around your home or place of business during the winter lull in the building industry. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS under the : your bank . . . up to $4,000 and up to 10 years to repay. FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS, backed by the government, are also available NOW! | are available through up to $5,000 and up to lin, and R. Brown. Mr. Frank Wilkinson of Oshawa at 2 : his home over the week-end. 314 Other matters were fully discussed, Miss Hammond, a student of Tor- UY, and it is hoped that appropriate ac- onto and teaching at Epsom, staying BL tion will be taken in due course con- with Mrs, L. Mitchel for a week. he A cerning fis, Mr. Walter Mitchel and sons visit- LH After the Blessing had been pro-|ing at James Mitchel's on Friday ev- Rh nounced the meeting adjourned, and |ening. Iy {lunch was served by Mrs, Chaperlin,| Don't forget the Euchre held In the LT and was greatly appreciated by all | Community Hall on Saturday, Nov. 2 vy : ine oi ; i So) through your bank . . . a *59 Pontiac is driving in a world of Engine gives you truly lively performance yet it \ , ; 0 Dear ..aworld of Somfortong exhilaration = merely Se regular gasoline, Even Ponianss wide x 10 years to repay. i § ++. Of luxury and excitement, But the most range of proven efficient V8' give more mileage Lobos ] ; . i ER wonderful feeling of all on the Pontiac cloud than ever before. : Help Josef and at Phe sup time, your com N is to know that you didn't pay the earth to And Pontiac's wonders never cease. . , So for munity--by having jobs . hs ee, og Sie sheer joy and pride of atving and the prac- Strato-Six Bngine I / . . s . And this is economy that goes far deeper than ticul wish to do it economically, see your Pontiac f ) pucchase price, Pontiac's famous Strato-Six dealer, today! ® : y wal or spring --- | AR pp . < . . - ---- - art Way, ¢ \ - Yak. | : . * Issued by authority of the h 8 EN . i ay Bob a Arch er Motors TaN Minister of Labour, Canada : 4 PORT PERRY . | YU Baden .