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8--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEB, 12th, 1959 (Continued from front page) KIWANIS FESTIVAL FEB. 16 TO FEB, 28 a Kiwanis Club, Mr. Burns has been in- volved in festival work for a number of years. He is a banker by profes- gion. "I was asked to take on the Festi- val as part of my Kiwanis work", Mr. Burns explained simply, "and 1 just Annual Congregational Meeting .- The Annual Congregationgl Meeting of the Port Perry United Chfrch was held in the Sunday School Rogms with rioved in. I have found it extremely the Reverend E. 8. Linstead pfésiding. rewarding. There is not only the feel-' Approximately eighty members and ing of participating in the achieve- | ments of the contestants--and believe "me that's a real thrill--but there are the many and lasting friendships which have been built up through con- tact with others connected with festi- val work." Mr. Burns is certain the 1969 Fes- tival will leave nothing to be desired over its fifteen predecessors. officers representing the various or- ganizations were in attendance. The minister called upon the secretary, Edgar Leask to read the minutes and the clerk of the session, Gordon Reesor gave an interesting resume of the year's work, along with the Sunday School reports of which he is super- intendent. The Treasurer's Financial State- ment was presented by Maurice Hog- gard showing a satisfying improve- ment over last year. Splendid re- ports were received from- the various organizations among which were the Baby Band by Mrs. Lloyd Wakeford; the Mission Band by Mrs. Merlin Dow- son; the Evening Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society by Miss Gladys Joblin; the Women's Mission- ary Society Afternoon Auxiliary by Mrs. Edgar Leask; the Service Club 1 by Mrs. J. Saunders; the Happy Doub- les Club by W. Williams; the Woman's Association by Mrs. Charles Reesor, and it was interesting to note that this organization has a splendid bal- ance on hand after spending consider- able on the alterations and improve- ments of the parsonage. Others re- porting were W, Lane; W. Watson and S. N. Griffen who presented several ifiteresting items regarding the plans for the coming year; the financial status of the Church and what it costs to maintain the Church. During the year several projects were undertaken among which was the installation of new plumbing facilities and the paint- ing of the Church. Several sugges. tions were discussed and presented re- garding the organ fund and the con- tinuance of the envelope system for the Sunday School members. Words of appreciation were extended to the caretaker for his services during the past year and also to the auditors who checked over the year's work, It was unanimously decided to ask the same auditors to fulfil this duty for the coming year, namely R. J. Harper and G. F. Reesor. did the honours in extending a word of thanks to both the minister and his wife for their untiring efforts for the welfare of the Church during \ GIGANTIC 'MID-WINTER "BEST BUY" -- Save 12¢ on 6 tins Allen's -- 48 oz. tin APPLE. JUICE "BEST BUY" -- Save 24c on 6 tins 48 oz. tin - Libby's Fancy -- TOMATO JUICE "BEST BUY" -- Save 20c¢ on 2 packs Billy Bee -- 2 1b. Plastic Container CREAMED HONEY - "FEATURE" -- Save 2lc¢ on 6 Jars Wagstaffe's Raspberry or 24 oz. jar Strawberry -- JAM - - "FEATURE" -- Save 30c on 3 jars 48 oz. jar Lynn Valley' -- BLENDED JAMS 29¢ Aylmer Fancy 29¢ "FEATURE" King's Choice 49c "FEATURE" "FEATURE" Aylmer Brand - 2 For 89c 69c Golden Hour } a [1 SE WL CN Re - tS TRO CT PS YF Ky Za So ale "BEST BUY" -- Save 24c on 6 tins Paramount -- Fancy -- RED SOCKEYE SALMON 45¢ "BEST BUY" -- Save 12¢ on 6 tins 14' tin -- 15 oz. tin GREEN PEAS 2:33 -- 28 oz. tin HALVES PEACHES - 29c Red & White Homogenized -- 16 oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER - 29¢ -- 20 oz. tin SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 rr 59¢ VALENTINE FEATURES or Jelly Beans, Cinnamon Hearts, Gums -- Large pkg. Mr. R, B, Smallman i * : -- ¥ | "FEATURE" -- Save llc on 6 tins Libby's -- 15 oz. tin Deep Brown BEANS 6 +r $1.00 "FEATURE" -- Save 9c on 2 lbs. Easifirst - SHORTENING 2:49 CELLO CANDIES 29 Golden Hour -- 1 1b. box Assoried CHOCOLATES 8c SUNBEAM FEATURE St. Valentine's LAYER CAKE 59 Fresh Produce Select, tempting Bananas N 0. Crisp, and Crunchy - Large size bunch CELERY - - - - 1% Sweet, jucy, red -- 3 lb. poly bag DELICIOUS APPLES - 29c [Home-grown hothouse RHUBARB - - New, green CABBAGE - - ww. 29¢ Lb. 10c Meats Swift's Fresh PORK LOIN 2» END ROAST » 7 © RON wb, §) Bc PORTION Meaty Pork SPARERIBS - w 43¢ Tender, Young -- Sliced BEEF LIVER - uw 55¢ Swift's Premium -- 1 1b. skinless Breakfast SAUSAGE 1. 37¢ Swift's - Sliced - Side - 1 1b. sealed pkg. EVERSWEET BACON :» 63c Swift's -- Sliced or piece PREMIUM BOLOGNA :» 33c Pd BUY ON THE EASY TO BUDGET BOOK A WEEK PLAN | Qc Each Cru Home Ropar Con Sa lO 2s EDITIO ~~ YUlkon5-7942 [= Zime/ ILLUSTRATED Save anor! DOA YOURE ENCYCLOPEDIA POPULAR SCIENCE tt Food Market mos mvs Bort Parry | Birds Eye Frozen Foods Green Peas, 12 oz. pkg. 2/43c Mixed Vegetables, 11 oz. pkg. Te | Whole Kernel Corn, 12 oz. pkg... 2 for 39¢ French Fries, 9 oz. pkg. 2/39c -- Quality -- 1958. : ; ; At the close of the Congregational meeting a surprise ceremony was car- ried out when Reverend Mr, Linstead invited Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jackson to come forward to honored seats at the front and with the assistance of Mr, Smallman on behalf of the Board and Mrs, Roy Cornish, president of the Woman's Association, representing the members of the Church, the hap- tpy couple were presented with a large gold and white table lamp. This memento was presented in recognition of the services rendered by Mr and Mrs, Jaskson during their years of membership when Mr. Jackson was a 'former caretaker of the Church and Mrs. Jackson the retiring president of the Woman's Association. The Jack- son's have recently left the community 'to take up residence in a new home in Brooklin. Best wishes for a happy future together in their new environ- ment goes with them from their friends of this locality. This happy evening was brought to a close when members of the executive of the Woman's Association served a delicious luncheon, Correspondence Courses THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OFFERS CANADIAN VOCATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE COURSES These Courses are prepared with the co-operation of the Federal Govern- ment and in agreement with the De- partments of Education of the other Provinces in-- f, " AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS-- AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS--II CARPENTRY--I CARPENTRY--II MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE--I MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE--II RADIO THEORY AND PRAC- TICE--I Designed for persons interested in becoming tradesmen, and available to residents of all provinces. Fee--$10. a course. For information and appli- | cation forms please write to: The Director, Correspondence Courses Branch, Department of Education, 206 Huron Street, Toronto b. . TN - Obituary MINNIE FROST BEATTY * On Jan. 29, 1969 the death occurred in Port Perry Community Hospital of Minnie Frost Tonkin, wife of the late Fred R. Beatty and daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs, E. A, Tonkin, The deceased was born at Summer- side, P.E.I, in Jan., 1877 and was the third daughter in a family of seven and is predeceased by three brothers. When a child, the family moved to Janetville, Ont. where she attended public school, got secondary education at. Canton, Ont. and then she went to]. , Toronto where she attended Shaws Business College and occupied a posi- 'tion for several years with Barber El- lis Stationery Wholesale. In Toronto she met and married g . a. of : f by [] N 3 v ' : F, Fred R. Beatty who was a well known leader of different him. winters in Florida. several years. sed her in 1947. forced her to give these up. She was a member of the United i Church of Canada with special interest | § in the W.M.S. and also was a member | § of the I.LO.D,E.- : Surviving her are three sisters, Mrs. Robt. Spencer (Bessie) of Long Branch Ont., Mrs. Zula M. Jackson of Port Perry, and Mrs. Marietta M. Woods of Wyoming, N. Y,, U.S.A. il Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. E. S. Linstead of Port Perry United Church from the McDermott- Panabaker Chapel and interment was at 'Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Al- bert. their own properties. school areas. year. Attention Dog Owners or Harhorers of Dogs IN THE VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY Due to the prevalence of rabies, owners or harborers of dogs are urgently requested to keep their dogs confined to Please keep your dogs away from the In accordance with By-law No. 1291 a dog tag must be purchased for each dog immediately following the first day of January and not later than the first day of April in each J. F. RAINES, Clerk. "DON'T FORGET YOUR VALENTINE GIFT BOX OF 'Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates a CANDY in bags for party or home treat ""Week-End Cake Special" "YALENTINE LAYER CAKE" (Fruit Salad Layer, decorated) .__ ~~ 'GERROW'S BAKERY Phone YUkon 5-2172 G. M. GERROW vs United = Church | & choirs and the Masonic Harmony Choir. | Mrs. Beatty shared this interest with | § In 1939 they returned to Port |% Perry, spending summers here and|¥ They were still | § active in Port Perry in choir work for | & Mr, Beatty predecea- | She was active in | § lawn howling -and always had a keen 4 interest in her flower garden until | failing health in the last five years |§ Devon Sliced Bacon, I's . vain Fresh Spare Ribs ...............39' | 31h. Tins Headcheese Ch FREE TOWN DELIVERY EVERY MORNING UNTIL 11 0'CLOCK ; YUkon 5-2221 "The Family Butcher" PORT PERRY "0 8°00," 0% 4% 4% 4% 4% 4% Ontario County 4H CLUBS Co 4-H Clubs are being organized at the present time in the various communities .of Ontario County. These clubs are as follows: : 4-H DAIRY CALF CLUB - 4-H BEEF CALF CLUB 4-H POTATO CLUB 4-H SWINE CLUB 4-H TRACTOR CLUB All farm boys and girls are eligible to join one or more of these 4-H Clubs. The age limits are 12 to 20 years of age inclusive. } rk! 4-H GRAIN CLUB Any boys and girls. who are interested 'should get in touch with the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Ux- bridge, as soon as.possible. = bank. 4 * She wants fo take a longer vacation trip this year Allsorts of people. . . wage earners, farm- ers, businessmen, housewives . . . do their 'saving, and other banking, at a chartered : Day in and day out, in every one of 4500 branches, bank customers are making de- ~~ posits, arranging loans, cashing cheques, THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY He's looking forward to owning a home of his own ce: SO both are building up bank accounts buying money orders, purchasing foreign . exchange, using safety deposit boxes, talk- ing over financial problems of a personal or business nature. And the list goes on and on... Only a chartered bank offers a full range of banking-services under one roof, a ee ii iri ht a te sd % 'so A hi a i a SEOBISSSOBOBBOB BEBOP BOBOBOBOBOBOBOIORO