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0 -- Schools. 0 " Chureh in Acton". "The occasion was the annual Blackstock ' The Women's Institute met in the Community Hull on Friday evening with an attendance of 33 ladies and five children. Owing to the absense of the President Mrs E. Larper;-Mras, Russell Mountjoy, presided. i Alter the opening exercises Mrs, W, Archer read the Scripture passage. Fruit and flower committee gave thei report and the correspondence was read and discusfed. The date:of the Port terry Hospital Auxiliary meel- ing was announced for Nov, 22 and members of the W.I. are invited to attend, also the short course in millin- ery al Nestleton, Nov. 2b, 28 and 29, A donation to Port Perry Hospital Auxiliary's doll draw will be made, Mrs. W VanCamp, group leader, had charge of the program. The reply to the motto "Keep your face in the Sun- shine and you can't see the shadow" was prepared by Mrs. Cecil Hill and read by Mrs. Archer. Mrs. Ray Brad- burn gave Current Events, Betty Bradburn played a piano solo; Miss Mable VanCamp, a Toronto lawyer, who works of women's problems gave a spendid talk on "The Laws Affect- ing Women". Until 1870 a woman was not considered a "person". Since then many laws have been changed but still more eequal rights are de- sired. Miss VanCamp congratulated the W.L. on the work they do on a local level as well as on the Provincial and Dominion Is. Plans were ide for a a fornily night in December and committee appointed to arrange same. After "The Queen" lunch-was serv- ed by the group. Theré were seven tables of euchre played at the party in the Lodge hall, sponsored by the L.0.B.A. Tuesday night. Mrs. Chas. Smith was high lady, George Crozier high gent and Mrs. Thos. Hodge got the lucky draw. Mr Ronald Hoskin, a student at the Provincial Institute of Trades, Toron- © to, spent the week-end with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin and Larry. ro» Dr. Gordon Porter, M.A., Superin- tendent of Home. Missions was guest speaker at the Anniversary services "fi the United Church, Sunday. There was an exceptionally good attendance at the morning service when Rev. Mr. Porter preached from the subject "The He reviewed much of the work done by the Church in mining towns in Quebec and Ontario -and at the St. Lawrence Seaway. The "local Iadies' choir sang- the anthem ik Jesus Redeemer" at the even- ing service. Rev. Porter's subject was "The Spirit of the Holy". Members of the choir of Albert Street United Church in Oshawa, rendered two love- ly anthems "Lord Search my heart" and "God Will Answer Prayer". On Friday evening, Nov. 4th, radio station CKLB Oshawa, broadcasted its weekly Teensville show direct from the Recreational Centre, Blackstock. Tri- School dance for the students, Orono, Millbrook "and Cartwright High The hall was gaily decorat- 'ed_with autumn leaves on the walls; streamers representing the colors of 'the three schools covering the ceiling. + In the centre of the floor, stood a brightly painted wishing well, The genial M.C. of the Sri "was Keg Merry, a disc jockey at CK LB who kept the show moving with latest records and found time to say Tree" to" Weveral of tthe "stadenty~tnf- between the records. --There was a "special door prize and several prizes - were given for spot dances, and elimi- nation dances. These prizes were donated by the following businessmen in the community -- Ray Snooks of Blackstock Motors, Frank Hoskin of Hoskin's Groceteria, Bill McLenachen of Comet TV and Harold Kyte, FRIES a es This three hour show was spon- sored by various businessés in the 8 communities. The Blackstock spon- sors were Harold Martyn and Wallace Marlow. Junior and Senior girls' teams of Cartwright High School won four out of five games against Orono High School girls in the volleyball games which took place in Orono on Monday, October 81 We welcome to this community, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Skelding who have moved from Prince Albert to the farm thiey purchased from Mrs, Percy Phayre, bo Pr AN « Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. Lawrence on the birth of a daughter, Saturday. Mv. and Mrs. Arthuk Rahm, Tyrone, visited Mr, and Mrs Stan Rahm and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill. on Sunday. Congratulations to Nancy Dorrell and Nadia Swartz of Cartwright Cen- tral School who were two of the five contestants chosen at the semi-final Public Speaking contest in Blackstock, to go to Orono next week, / The Blue Ribbon Shorthorn Sale held at Mr. Fred Trewin's farm at Blackstock, Tuesday, was considered a success. All animals brought in were sold. After attending the Anniversary service on Sunday in Blackstock, Mr, and Mrs. L E. Beacock and boys of Prince Albert were dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Beacock and boys and called on his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Will Forder visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradburn, Janetville, on Saturday. Mrs. B. McDougald, St Mary's is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Larmer and Douglas. Mesdames Percy VanCamp, Ernest Larmer and Vélva Bailey returned on Friday evening from attending the W. I. convention in Toronto. Mr. and Mus. Eldon Henry, of To- ronto, were Friday guests of Dr, J A. and Mrs. McArthur. ; - Mr Morgan Loucks, St Jerome, P.Q. called on Mr and Mrs. W. Archer, on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Eber Snowden, Maple Grove, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and family, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Archer and fam- ily, Whitby, and Mrs. Bert Smith, of' Toronto, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, W, Archer and Mr A. Dever. Mr. Fred Trewin attended an Allls- Chalmers demonstration of farm ma- chinery in Indiana for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, Mr. 1 Mr .and Mrs. Earl Trewin and family, Enniskillen, on Sunday. _ Mr and Mrs. Foster Pawles; Mr. and Mrs. James Halligan, and Mrs, A McGee, Fenelon Falls, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. John McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Chaisson and children, Richmond Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McDonald and. children of Toronto, visited Mr,.and Mrs. Harold Henry rio Phe week-end. Mr, and' Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy of hn: were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mountjoy and at- tended the anniversary service, -Mr. and Mrs, Russell Gilbert and Miss Anna Samells, of Bowmanville, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Murs. Kenneth Samells.. Congratulations to Mr "i .and Mrs. Monday to Florida, spend . the -To order, call your Seoce e0e ene = i » it's O.K., we have a . telephone In our bedroom teo islephons business office.' es enemies ete mee REA ' Ontario County Teachers in Service Course Final speaker for this term's in- service course for Ontario County teachers was Mr, Lloyd Dennis of Toronto. Mr. Dennis, formerly a con- sultant teacher in Social Studies for the city of Toronto School Board, and now a principal under it, addressed the teachérs at the closing banquet last Thursday night, In his talk, Mr. Dennis drew together the many theo- retical strands of the course, as well as offering a number of practical classroom applications in Soc inl Stu- dies, The course, which was sponsored hy the Ontario Public School Men Teach- ers' Federation in this area, has been held for the past six Thursday even- ings at Brock District High School, Cannington. There were 97 teachers registered for the course, und atten- dance at each session has been well over 90 per cent, ) The sessions included an opening address by Mr. L. A. Code, B.A, M.- Ed., Inspector of Public Schools, -Sear- borough; a panel discussion led by Mr Garnet McDiarmid, B.A. B.Ed., principal of McConaghy Public School Richmond Hill, Ont.; a "buzz session" evening; a talk on Social Studies in grades one to three by Mr. W. 0. Ed- wards of Gage and Company; and a demonstration lesson conducted by Mrs. Marion Johnston, Sunderland, with her school, S.S. No. 1, Brock,. Director of the course was Mr. R O. Henderson, of Uxbridge, the Reg- istrar Mr. R. Cornish of Port Perry, and the Secretary Mr S. Taylor, R.R. 2, Uxbridge. } . Ontario County teachers have held in-service training courses for the past three years, the two previous autumn series having been in Crea- tive English and Art and Crafts, Scugog News | In spite of the typical November weather, 18 ladies gathered at the Tome of Dorothy Martyn on Wednes- day. evening for the regular W.A. meeting. We were very pleased to have with us Mrs. J. Cooper of West Guilford, vitation - an aa a a During the worship period, Reta Wilson presented a concise reading with great significance entitled the "Visiting Parson." The roll call required tuto our past to recall om Larrassing moments." Tucluded in the business discussed was a motion to give $10 to the Hospital doll draw. At the December meeting we shall have an exchange of 26 cent gifts possibly more amusing than useful. We shall also welcome gifts of "good used clothing or other articles suitable to be packed, for a Toronto Mission, A supper will he held in the tea- room on November Sth. A W.A. wip to Toronto was dis- cussed and planned for the near future possibly November 17. Dorothy Martyn brought forth much hilarity by her reading "Zipper, quick- er but risky." Mrs. received recognition for having the largest number of but tons on her clothing and Elsie Angus, the least. We are Pearce is us to dig "most ¢m- Cooper pleased to hear that Lou responding favourably to recent treatment in the Oshawa Hos- pital. Sympathy is extended to the Read- ers and particularly Mr: Chas. Reader and Mrs. R. Graham whose sister Mrs. Carl Seymour, of Toronto, passed away on Monday evening. Following the postponed euchre on November 16th the Home and School will have a special opening meeting on the following Wednesday evening in the Centre School with the Christmas concert as a chief item for plannng. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller from Car- man, Man, spent a few days recently with "the latter's sisteir Mrs. Sam Arnold and Mr. Arnold. There was a good attendance at Scugop Chapter 1LO.D.E. meeting on Monday afternoon, in spite of the cold wind. After the usual opening cere- mony, the minutes and reports were read. The report on the Talent Money Tea was encouraging, and chapters from Uxbridge, Whitby and Oshawa were represented. An in- from Vicount Greenwood chapter to their Annual Birthday | Bridge was received, to be held on November 21st. A letter was read from the Library. that owing to the increased "circulation the need for a most and Mrs, Fred Trewin and boys visited | "I'R. Wheeler on the birth of a daughter. | Mr. and Mrs, A. L, Bailey left on winter in| From coast to coast, the new--anddistinctively styled--Meteoris winning record numbers of new car huyers. The reason? Meteor is big--and beautiful--enough to he a better buy. m First of all, Meteor has a new, trim straight-line look. High style-- with room to spare. Six people ride on five-foot-wide seats with the most stretch-out room in Meteor history. As for trunk space--there's room enough for ten suitcases! m And Meteor is powered to he a better buy. Both Six and V-8's Montcalm four-door hardtop: ih of Ford u Canade's fine cars +. built In Canad. \ = PORT PERRY et ha aa i a ht MRIS Eg WL Fe) AFT FOE Wey ei he A EE BY TER a STS SE Childrens' separate section was ur gent, so a motion was made that Scugog Chapter arrange to hold fu- ture meetings in the Municipal Build- ing committee room. The Fdueation- al Secretary divided Sehalupihip presented to Bruce Bull: reported on a 4 Fd = L AV, FSV A » ELE & 2 Vie +s 4 5 HSE y SIREN Y HHCY NT AG SERGE Ri CTE WEPPar LYSE 4-3 REPFIRPRIRT %7p | THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19607 finger and Bonnie Wallace, the Eng- lish Prize to Connie Hancock, at the Commencement exercises. The Marathom Bridge part is to be held on Novembet 23rd, Mrs. Low- cock, Mrs. Holdershaw and Mrs. Car- negic convening. For Empire Study Mrs. M. B. 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