pA >) The Cartwright Mothers' Auxiliary met Wednesday evening, May 20 with president Mrs. Florence Collins in the chair, The secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Mappin, was unable to be present due to illness. It decided to have a Brownie and Guide Mothers' banquet on Sept. 25; also to hold a Stanley demonstration in the Recreation Centre, June 2nd promptly at 8 p.m. Special prizes. No more meetings until fall. The Anglican W.A. met in the par- ish hall on Thursday evening with 15 present. The meeting was opened with the singing of "Breathe on me Breathe of God". with Mrs, Langfield at the piano. The devotional was given by Mrs, H. Bailey. A prayer for the sick was offered for Mrs. T. Smith followed by the Litany and Members Prayer. The president reported a suc- cessful supper, euchre, and bake sale since last meeting. ' Mrs. Langfield gave a report of the Deanery meeting in Port Hope. The president announced a forthcoming visit of Rev. .and Mrs. Harcourt, a former Rector, from June 4-7. It was decided to hold an "At Home" in the "Parish Hall" on Satur@ay, June 6th from 8 to 10 p.m, giving an opportun- ity for as many in the community who wish to come and visit with them. Mr. Harcourt will preach on Sunday, June th at 11 a.m, Another bake sale was planned for June 27th at Caesarea, and no supper here on July 1st. Cannon Chaperlin closed the meeting with prayer, and lunch was served by group 2. Mesdames Murray Byers, "John Rahm, Mervyn Graham, Stanford VanCamp, . Perey VanCamp, A. L, Bailey and Ernest Larmer attended the Women's Institute District Annual at Maple Grove on Thursday and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell gave the report of the Federation of Agriculture There was a splendid attendance and a lovely time at the Town and County Couples Club dance on Friday night. The spot dance was won by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills of Enniskillen. The decorations under the direction of Mu. and Mrs, Roy Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Gunter were lovely. Lunch was served by some ladies of the W.A. About thirty-five young people of the local Y.P.U. spent a very enjoyable evening Friday, when they had an ex- tensive "Hay Ride" propelled by a farm tractor and two farm wagons. LARGE ADVERTISING SPACE sells your products! cme | ECORATING VOLKSWAGEN This large mobile billboard dramatically displays your product and your name-- every minute of the day--wherever it goes! ¢ And this spacious van carries more. 170 cu. ft. of payload space is easily reached through big, walk-in side doors and rear door. Efficient service coast to coast with a central 5-million dollar Parts Depot. Let your Volkswagen dealer prove that you LCT TAT VETTE [IV2-TEVAR LT TR VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. Golden Mile, Toronto 16, Ontario Sweelman's Service Station PHONE: YU 5-2212 -- PORT PERRY / They explored miny of the township roads and the boundaries of the neigh- bouring townships of Manvers and Darlington. At one point they were very disturbed when the driver told them he was out of gas. The drive was interspersed with lively sing-song and all enjoyed a wiener roast at the gravel pit on Mr. George Wolfe's farm. All voted it a very pleasant evening. The United Church was jammed for the Sunday School Anniversary Sun- day morning. Some seventy children in the choir furnished fine music under the direction of Mesdames Gordon Strong, Harold Kyte, H. McLaughlin and Roy Turner. Mrs. Merrill Fer- guson told of Lusita, the little African baby, they raised for five years and her sister Natchitula, whom the Black- stock Mission Band asisted in sending to school. Rev. Merrill Ferguson ad- dressed the children mainly on the ing choice of Good Living and disern- ing evil, In the evening the church was com- fortably filled. Scugog choir sang two fine numbers. Rev. Ferguson took as the theme for his sermon "The Pur- pose of the Sunday School" Two Jr. girls, Janice Byers and Linda Kyte read the Psalm and Seripture at the morning service and Jim Byers and Jim Swain in.the evening. Four boys from the Intermediate class ushered at each service. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Ginn, Orono, spent the week-end with Mrs. G. Ten- nant and called. on Mrs. Jas. Ginn who is ill in Port Perry hospital. Mrs. Wm. Lawrenson, of Toronto, is visiting friends in the community. Mrs. A. J. Cook of Brooklin, Miss Jean Cook, Oshawa, and Mrs. Taylor, spent Sunday with the Neil Malcolms. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Mountjoy, of Hampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samells, Nestleon, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Mountjoy. - Mrs. Fred Toms, Enniskillen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Len Hooey ond their daughter, of Bowmanville, Mrs. Joe Cary, Miss Linda Hooey, and Mrs. John Hooey, of Toronto, called on Mr. Earl Dorrell on Sunday. Mr. Bruce Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hannah, and Rose Ellen, Hamp- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. John- ston, on Sunday. Rev. P. Romeril and Mr. Ear] Dor- rell expect to attend Conference in Kingston, Tuesday to Friday this week Rev. and Mrs. Merrill Ferguson and Joye, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McNally were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wal- lace Marlow and called on several other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leask were also Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Leask and chil- dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marlow and Anne on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sutton, Orono, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes and family on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Eber Snowden, Maple Grove, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lar- mer and family. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Yellowlees and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer; on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant" Ferguson, lan and Mary, spent the week-end with the Roy Fergusons, and Mr. and Mrs, Ken Brown and Dorothy, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors. A great many from this vicinity visited at the Mackie Funeral Home in Lindsay Sunday, or Monday where the late Mrs. T. Smith was resting. "The funeral service was held from the Anglican Church on Tuesday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin and family were Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Sleep and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dorrell. Mrs. Phema Mountjoy, of Oshawa, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swain and family. Miss Millicent Luke and Mrs. Anna Potter, Oshawa,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Swain and fam- ily. Rev. and Mrs. Newton Bowles, of Brampton, spent the week-end with Chancellor Bowles and Mrs. Mackie. Mr. and Murs. Lloyd Fallis, Scarboro, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradburn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sinclair, Oshawa, and Miss Connie Sills, Toronto, with the Gordon Strongs on Sunday. Miss Ethel Thompson, is spending a week with friends in Toronto. Congratulations to Miss Doreen Van Camp who received her B.A. degree from the University of Toronto. Anglican Notes A bake Sale will be sponsored by the Afternoon Guild this Saturday, May 30th, in our church hall. We hope that the weather will cooperate and that all the ladies will plan to drop in, Our proposed new building is once again under discussion. There will be a Vestry Meeting, after Evensong, this Sunday (about 8 p.m.) The most recent plans drawn up by the Build- ing Committee will be presented for discussion and possible approval. Every member of the parish is con- cerned with this addition to our parish | hall in some way; through the Christ- ian Education of their children or the groups to which they themselves be- long; or at least through the fact that they will be asked to help support it financially. It seems sensible then, that we should all attend this Vestry meeting and at least see these plans and express an opinion, before the | the parish. tA Fiat building is started. Otherwise we will probably find ourselves complaining later that something or other isn't right, or doesn't meet our needs. And | we will have no right to protest then, if we didn't say our piece during the planning. Holy Baptism will be held during the 11.30 service this Sunday morn- ing (May 31st). A "Young Marrieds" group has been started in the Parish. After a plan- ning session at the Rectory last Sun- day evening, it was decided to hold our next meeting on Sunday evening, June 14th at the Rectory at 8 p.m. In the meantime it is hoped to extend an invitgtion to a number of the young couples in our parish to participate with us in this project, On Saturday, May 30th at 8.15 p.m. there will be a Youth Rally in the Presbyterian Church which has been planned by the ministers of six local churches including our own. Mr. and Mrs. David Foster, evangelists, will be the featured guests of the evening. The Sunday School teachers' group held its regular meeting on Tuesday, May 19th. The discussion for the first part of the evening revolved a- round the question of getting the parents of the Sunday School children interested and concerned with Christ- ianity in general and Christian educa- tion in particular. It was mentioned that many larger churches hold a "parents class" or some form of adult education group, and that this might be tried here. It was felt that the Young Marrieds group just being started might in the fall develop into something that would at least parti- ally meet this need. Other suggestions for creating in- terest among the parents were that an Open Night be held in the fall when Sunday School teachers could meet the parents and vice-versa. The teachers could show the materials used and try to give the parents an idea what the Sunday School is try- ing to do. This would help parents to re-inforce in the home the teach- ing given at Sunday School. Another suggestion was that some method of contacting the children who are ab- sent from Sunday. School each week should be employed. Another project for the fall is « workshop for Sunday School teachers, to be held jointly with the United Church, on Friday night and Satur- day, Oct. 16 and 17. Trained workers with the various age groups would come from Toronto to assist us with this. An interesting discussion was held concerning the needs of teenagers in It was felt that a young peoples group, with an enthusiastic young couple as leaders and counsel- lors, would be both interesting and beneficial. Such a group would in- clude discussion and counselling on personal problems as well as a social aspect. Mr. Fuller said he hoped that ia i THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 28th, 1059-7 a ---------------- ns Ee. leaders for such a group would emerge | sliding doors instead of a wall be. from the Young Marrieds group now ' tween two of the existing small rooms being started. It was agreed that couples of this age could get closer to teenagers than older leaders. The annual parish picnic was ten- tatively planned for Monday, June 29 or Tuesday, June 30th. Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Kenny and Mr, Fuller were se- lected as a committee to make the necessary plans, The teachers looked over the most recent plans for the new Sunday School building. The general concen- sus was that, while most of the plan looked good, a number of the rooms for classes were very small. This would be alright with the older age groups, but those who teach the very small ones need more space to move around in. It was suggested that use them as one room when needed, for a kindergarten Sunday School room or for some group meetings. The Evening Guild held its regular meeting on Monday evening, May 25 at the Church hall. Minutes were read and the discussion concerned the closing supper to be held June 8th at Mrs. Porter's. It was voted to give $125. to the Wardens for what- ever church expenses they may see fit to use it for. NR nto HELP YOUR RED CROSS RR 0577 Savings, too, ~~ have a with regular deposits. 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