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4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 14th, 1959 Announcement Mr. and Mrs, Robert S. Tetlow of Scugog Island announce the engage- ment of their daughter Phyllis Fran- ces to Adrian Harold Haines, son of Mr, and Mrs. Reginald W. Haines of Caesarea. The marriage to take place on Saturday, May 30, 1959 at 3 o'clock in Grace United Church, Scu- gog Island. f Engagement The. engagement is announced of Sheila Florence Delia, daughter of Mrs. Glenn Dunn of Cannington and the late Mr. Dunn to Mr. Leonard An- derson of Shaunavon, Sask., the mar- riage to take place on Saturday, June 13th, 19569 at All Saints Church, Can- nington, Bixths BUXCEY--Born to Margaret and Donald a son, Alexander Edward, on "Mother's Day", May 10, 19569, at Kingston General Hospital, w ___a400 McQUINN--Gayle and James Mec- Quinn are happy to announce the birth of a little baby girl, Valerie Gayle, 10 lbs., 8 oz. at Bowmanville Memorial Hospital, on Saturday, May 2nd, 1969. PRICE--Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Price ._ are happy to announce the arrival of "their daughter, Laurel Elizabeth, on May 6th, 1959, a sister for Orene. ST. JOHN--Wes and Merle wish to announce the arrival of their daugh- ter Kelly Anne, a sister for Billy and - Gregory, Tuesday, May bth, 1959. Many thanks to Dr. Rennie and staff of the Community Memorial Hospital Port Perry. Card of Thanks I sincerely wish to thank all the friends and neighbours for their kindness and the beautiful flowers and cards received at the passing of my sister, Mrs, Lillian Tait. Edwin Blight. In Memoriam LYLE~--In ever loving memory of 7 our dear son and brother Mervyn Leo- nard Lyle, who entered eternal- rest on May 12, 1949, That unselfish life it has not died, A golden gate was opened Ten years ago today. With farewell words unspoken, You quietly passed away. Sadly missed by Mum and Dad, brothers and sisters. ~ ro, __JnMemoriam SCHELL--In, loving memory of a wr wife, mother and grandmother, o passed away, May 8, 1943. pright and just in all her ways, iithful and true to the end of her days. in silence she suffered, in patience "ha bore," lled her home to suffer re. iembered by husband and family. AY--T to 9 p.m. DAY-- 7 to 11 p.m. " Fafitdy~viobles, Friday--9 to 11 Everyone Welcome Causeway Bowling Lanes diate and kindergarten classes. Every- THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev, E. W. Fuller, B.A, L.Th.,, Rector SUNDAY, MAY 17th-- 11.80 a.m.--Holy Communion. of ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B, D. Armstrong, BA., D.D. Interim Moderator SUNDAY, MAY 17th-- 10.00 a.m.--Morning Service 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School 7 PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, B.A. Minister SUNDAY, MAY 17th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. Also Sunday School for Nursery, Beginners, Kindergarten and Primary classes, The United Church of Canada "SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Minister: ! Rev. J. K, Braham, M.A., B.D. SUNDAY, MAY "17th-- 10.16 a.m.--Scugog Church 11.16 a.m.--Scugog "Head" S. S. 11.16 a.m.--Manchester Church 1.156 p.m.--Prospeot Church Come and join with us in worship and praise. ' \\ Coming Events Monster Bingo Monday Night, May 18th, 19569, at 8 p.m. in the Red Barn, Oshawa. 20-- $20. games; 6--$30, games; one jack- pot of $160. and two jackpots of $250. Door Prizes. Admission $1.00. At Home The Woman's Association of Grace Church, Scugog, are holding an "At Home" in Grace Church on Wednes- day, May 20th, 1959 at 2.30 p.m. to honour the Woman's Association and its members since 1898. All former members and friends are cordially in- vited. Refreshments will be served. May 14. C.N.LB. Tag Day This is the chance you have each year to help te Canadian National In- stitute for the blind. When the girls call on you on Saturday, May 16th, please be generous. Spring Recital The Annual Spring Recitals of pu- pils of Mrs. J, E, Jackson, A.T.C.M., R.M.T. as follows: : JUNE, 3rd--Senior Students, assisted by the organ pupils of Mr. Henry Vander Gaast. JUNE 10th--Junior recital. Both programmes will be held in the United Church at 8 p.m. Every- one welcome. No admission charge. June 4 Anniversary Services Of Prince Albert Sunday School will be held on Sunday, May 24 at 2 p.m. Rev, Burkholder, Secretary Christian Education, Toronto, will be guest speaker. Special music by interme- one welcome. May21 MAPLE LEAF FLOUR............. ASSORTED COOKIES, 1 1b .... PRIDE FURNITURE POLISH * DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE J PRINCE ALBERT, ONT. SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 16 07. ............cccoousssusnssssrsnrrrnnn29€. INSTANT CHEERY MORN COFFEE .... .............7T9. For Free Delivery Phone YU 5.2492 vrei... 2 1b for 29c. Spring 'Tea and Bake Sale The Woman's Association of - the Port Perry United Church will hold a Spring Tea and Bake Sale on Satur- day, May 16th in the church basement. Time 2.80 to 6 pm, Everyone wel- come Bazaar and 'Afternoon Tea . The Honeydale W. I. will hold a Bazaar in the Port Perry Public Li- brary, Sat., May 80th, 2.80 to 5 p.m. Home Baking, Fancy Work, Green Thumb Table, Opportunity Table, Afternoon Tea, Everyone welcome. wif oe Dance At Utica Hall on Saturday, May 16th.. Music by the Melodeers. Ad- mission 76c. per person. ' PORT PERRY LIONS CLUB LIGHT BLUB CAMPAIGN i Starting Tuesday, MAY 26th, at 6.80 pm. The Lions will be calling Anglican Notes *' Our Ascension Day Communion and Parish Supper were enjoyed by those who attended. The supper, served buffet style by the Evening Guild, was attended by between thirty and forty people. Our thanks to all. A drawing of the new plan for the church hall extension was on display during the supper, this time taking ' into account all the space and storage needs of the Sunday School and the various groups who will use the build-! ing. » To build a complete addition, as this new plan is, will cost money--more money than has been willed to the parish, This means that all of us will have to help to raise a little ex- tra over the next few years to pay the difference. It is, however, an economy, to build properly when you do it, including space for expansion and all the little details that make the building adequate and pleasant to work and meet in. We have nine classes -in the Sunday School now, so you can see that the space will not be wasted, The Building Committee is to be congratulated for their fore- on the people of Port Perry to sell bulbs for their Charitable Work. A Bag of Bulbs sells for $2.00. Give sightedness. We hope that every member of the parish, and especially those who have children in the church suggestions, your help and your sup- port so that the new addition can be blueprinted and built with a minimum of delay, Our thanks to the building committee for this new plan---we think you are doing a grand job. A number of the ladies of the W.A. went in tq. Toronto on Monday and Tuesday, May 4th and 6th to attend the Diocesan annual meeting. They included Mrs. Woods, Mrs, Gard, Mrs, Wilkinson, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Staple, Mrs, J. Allan, Mrs, Glass, Mrs. Boyn- ton, Mrs. Pelletier, Mrs, Long and Mrs. Fuller, who drove them in. The meetings included an impressive ser- vice of Holy Communion at the Ca- thedral, attended by 900 women, A number of men in the parish en- joyed a meeting in the form of a chicken feed at the parish hall on Wednesday, May 6th, : The Afternoon Guild met on Tues- day, May 6th with the president, Mrs, Allan, in the chair. Final plans were made for the Bake Sale to be held May 30th. Reports on the success of two euchres held recently were recei- ved and the treasurer gave her re- port. The meeting closed with pray- er and refreshments were served, Due to the absence of a number of mem- bers at the W.A. meetings in Toron- to, this meeting was kept short. ) Sunday when Mr. Fuller had to be at a conference in Aurora, The regular meeting of the Evening Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Collings on Monday, May 11th. A discussion of tentative plans for the autumn bazaar océupied most of the evening, The secretary read the mi- nutes of the last meeting and the treasurer gave a report on our finan. cial position since the Rummage sale. It was decided to hold a closing sup- per in June. The refreshments were We were pleased to learn that the teenagers in our parish have joined forces with the young people of Blackstock and Brooklin parishes and are planning a square dance tomorrow night (Friday) in our church hall. We haven't epough young people in one parish to make a success of this kind of thing, but the three banded toge- ther give us an active group, We hope this will be but the first of a series of social and religious activi- ties for Anglican teens in the area. Perhaps in the fall the three groups could meet as one Young, People's on, say a monthly basis. Good luck to them. The Sunday School teachers' group + Our thanks to Rev. Mr. Pelletier your support to this worthy cause. school, will give the committee your; for so capably taking our service last | will meet on Tuesday, May 19th at the Rectory for their usual monthly session. served by Mrs, Kight and Mrs. Kenny: Huguenots I am making a comprehensive study of the Huguenots (French-Protest- ants) in Canada and find that a large number of persons in Ontario have Huguenot blood in their veins. Since I am the first to undertake such a study of the origin and contribution of Huguenots to Canada, there are no records available to discover such persons. In my study so far I have found many but they have no appre- ciation of what wonderful people the Huguenots were and what contribu- tions they have made to Canada. I would therefore request that such persons advise me of their background and provide me with what facts they have concerning it. Only in this way will I be able to give credit where credit is due. Such information will be included in my forthcoming book THE TRAIL OF THE HUGUENOT CROSS. : Thanking you for your cooperation in this matter. : G. Elmore Reamon, Ph.D. University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario. 0004000000000 0a0snasaa ig pve an CHECK YOUR CAR -- CHECK ACCIDENTS / id / . . Bob Archer PORT PERRY er's! Doittoday! Phenomenal . . . amazing. . . these words can't fully desciibe the money saving deals now being offered by your local Pontiac dealer. The reason? ... Pontiac's booming popularity and sales. Ever since its introduction, the 1959 Pontiachasbeenbeatingallsalesrecords. Infact »1* sir wzos in many places across the country Pontiac is the top selling car . . . bar none! Because of this huge increase in volume your loca: Pontiac dealer is able to offer you the highest trade-ins and the best deals in history on a big, new, beautiful Pontiac '59. Write, 'phone or call in personally but make sure you arrange a demon- strationdriveat yourlocal Pontiacdeal ORE > WINNER... 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