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Ts i v RK or {% x { ? me " Hooper and dear mother of Mildred " Wilbur Down of Oshawa. Service at . toral calls of the ministers, the Rev. Mr, = A"special thank you goes to all my friends," Jelutives 'and nei y for ne ind inquiries, cards, fraft and ind Ina AT Bruce Heaslip. Coy bd Sinésrely, 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th, 1961 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A, 1. Th, Sunday, Jan. 16th-- 1140 a.m.--Holy Communion Rector ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interiii Moderator; Rev. B, D. Armstrong, B.A, D.D. Minister: Mr. William Perry, B.A. Sunday, Jan. 16th-- 10 a.m.--Divine Worship 11 a.m.--Sabbath School PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8S, Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, Jan, 15th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.~--Morning Worship and Junior Sunday School. Everyone Invited The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A., B.D. Sunday, Jan. 15th-- 10.16 a.m.--SCUGOG Church 11.16 a.m.--SCUGOG "Head" S.S. 11.16 a.m.--MANCHESTER Church 1.15 p.m.--PROSPECT Church The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. All who love the Lord Jesus are cordially invited to partake of His Sacrament with us. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Stuart A. Mulligan, Pastor Sunday, Jan, 15th-- SUNDAY--9:50 Sunday School 11:00 a.m.--Worship 7:00 p.m.--Evangelism ~----MONDAY=7 pm.=Jr." Young People | FRIDAY--8 p.m.--Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Crandell. St, Pirsonnge YU 5-733 er ---------- et ------ tn + -- Deaths- gon re rm-- --. BARNES Henry (Barney): Salieiny at his home Galax, Virginia, on Friday January 6th, in his 69th year, Henry Barnes, beloved husband of Alice Os- bourne, Interment N. Carolina, U.S.A. NESBITT, Alida: At the General Hospital, on Monday, January 9, 1961, Alida Taylor, beloved wife of Marvin Nesbitt of Nestleton, and dear sister of Minerva (Mrs. C. Edgar Horn) of Oshawa, and Roy of Blackstock. Ser- "Church dt 2 pm. Thursday, Interment St.John's, Cemetery, Blackstock. HOOPER, Hazel Irene: At the Community Hospital, Port Perry, on Saturday, January 7, 1961, Hazel Lan- sing, dearly beloved wife of Richard (Mrs. John Nesbitt), Grace (Mrs. Lavern Chapman) and Ronald. In her 66th year. Service at the Chapel of McDepmottPantidelter, Port Perry on Tuesday. Interment Pine Grove Cem- Befitrice Warr dearly beloved wife of Ernest Downes and dear mother of Muriel (Mrs. W. Bastable) of 'Toronto, Service from Chapel of McDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry on Monday. Interment pion Oemetery, Cadmus.. «oe BRAVENER, Janet: RE Tel at her residence Port Perry, on Monday, Jan. 0, 1961, Janet Bravener, aunt of Mrs. the Chapel of McDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry on Wednesday. Interment .Union Cemetery, Oshawa, Card of Thanks 1 wish to thank the doctors, nurses and staff of the Community Memor- inl Hospital, Port Perry for their kindness to me during my vacation with them over the Christmas and New Year's holiday season, I shall always gratefully remember the pas- omeril, Mr, Herron and the Rav. ller, | the generonity and the holiday: atmos osphere created by the Women's Auxiliary, the Women's 'As- sociation and the Women's Institute. Mr. Coming Events Euchre A Euchre will be held in the Cana- dian Legion Hall on Saturday, Jan. 14th under the auspices of the-Ladies Auxiliary, Game time 8.30 p.m. sharp. Prizes an dlunch. Everyone welcome, Admission 60c¢. ' Euchre & Dance E psom Community Club will hold a Euchre 'and Dance at the Epsom School, 8.30 pm. of Friday, January 13th. Silver collection. Ladies Ej provide lunch. At Home Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Wagg, 708 Emmerson Ave., Oshawa, will be at home to their relatives and friends on Saturday, January 14 from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. on the occasion of their 26th wedding anniversary. Mothers Auxiliary The Scout Mothers Auxiliary meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Edenborough on Monday, Jan. 16th at 8 p.m. Court Whist Sponsored by the Port Perry Guide Mothers L. A. at the Scout Hall, on Thursday evening, Jan. 19th at 8 p.m. Good prizes. Lunch served. Fun for all. Admission 60c. C.W.L. Euchre Euchre will be held in the Parish Hall of the Catholic Church on Thurs- day; January 19th at 8.30 p.m. Ad- mission 60c. Card of Thanks SANDISON -- Mrs. F. Sandison, Lois, Ann, Walter and Donna wish to thank their relatives, neighbours, 'friends, pallbearers, and flower bear- ers for their kindness and expressions of sympathy. and comfort and beau- | sudden loss of their loved one. The neighbors for their generous donation to the Cancer Fund; the Reach Twp. School Area Board; The Teachers' Association; Music Super- visiors and the Reach Twp. Council. We particularly want to thank the Utica W.A. for their delicious lunch so capably sérved; the Rev. Don Jay and Mr. Nelson Le Grow for their spiritual help and comfort; the Utica Choir boys whose sympathy and un- derstanding lightened and brightened our sorrow; Mr. Charles Brignall who went beyond the call of duty to help Walter~and Ann the day of Ross's 'passing; to Dr. Diamond for his kind efficient help an McDermott - Panabaker funeral home for their thoughtfulness and unfail- ing courtesy. Note of Thanks We, the executive of the P.P.M.H. Club, would generous donations for a new sét of sweaters for the Bantam Hockey team. Sec. of P.P.H.C, Carl Luke. Card of Thanks - The nephews and nieces of Ellen Martin wish to thank the relatives, friends and neighbours, the church at Sonya, for their floral tributes; also Mr. Perry of St. John's Presbyterian Church and the McDermott - Pana- baker Funeral Home. Card of Thanks 1 wish to thank my friends and neighbours for cards and flowers and acts of kindness, also the nurses and staff at the Community Memorial Hospital and Dr. Kandel for their kind attention during my stay there, Mr, M. Currie. Card of Thanks ~ I wish to thank the Eastern Star, neighbours and friends for cards and flowers; also the nurses and staff of the Community Memorial Hospital, Drs. John Diamond and Stephen Kan- 'del for their kindness to me while in (Hospital frei Hilda Jeffrey, A A A EE TN Rains dein io So dpi Bs bude ai id x . ¥ - . yy . (SY Fa . th + REPRE a a In Memoriam SULMAN, G. Ernest -- In loving memory of our dear Dad, who passed away, Jan, 18, 1956. Just when his life was brightest, Just when his years were best, He was called to a greater task, And a home of Eternal Rest,- und daughter-in-law Mayrene, HAMMOND- In loving memory of a dear father and husband, Archie Hammond, who passed away January 18th, 1968. Your presence we miss Your nmiemory we treasure, Loving. you always, Forgetting you never. Sadly missed by wife Susan and all the family. Ont. Secondary Schoo! Teachers Federation "Mr. Jack Judge, Miss Eileen Rusk, Oshawa, Mr. Jack Kaine, Whitby, Mr. Ronald Mercer, Stouffville, were a- mong the 300 delegates from all parts of Ontario who attended the thsee- day Annual Assembly of the 12,000-mem- ber Ontario Secondary School Tea- chers' Federation in Toronto in the last week in December. R. A. Cozens, Vice- Prinicpal of Del- hi High Srhool, Delhi, Opt., was elect- ed president of the Federation. D. G. Kilmer, Brantford, Ont., was elected first vice-president; Miss Mar- garet A. Robinson of Forest Hill, se- cond vice-president, and David Youn- ger, Sudbury, third vice-president. O. A. Gilmore,-Burlington, is treasurer. Donald Thomas, retiring .OSSTF president, told the Assembly that teachers either must face up to edu- cational policy decisions of major im- portance or face the possibility of losing leadership in their own field. "We dare not abdicate the field lest it be occupied by those whose train- fi and experience is less than our|. , he said. "We shall have only ed hn! rights in this area until we have found answers to the -problems which are arising in ever-inerepsing numbers," Today, he continued "no one is sure -what the Canadian public needs in education. Canadian public -- knows what we want in education. -- The average Canadian citizen feels alarmed, but he is not too sure whether it is the cost, or the form, or the administra- tion of education that is- making him nervous." . Teachers, then, must take the lea- dership, must find the answers, he stated. The Federation was urged to raise its sights on maximum salaries, A report by the salary committee head- ed by J. W. Kippen, principal of Mit- chell (Ont.) District High School, re- commended a starting salary of 4,800 for pass Bachelor of Arts de- gree, increasing to $11,200 for an honors B.A. -after 18 years experience. But I. M. Robb, field secretary, fur- ther amplified this report with a call for higher maxima for those i in senior positions, "The teac] 4 "des rable, but necessary, "so that toss ed, "has to ching can be considered the ideal oc- cupation for. all intelligent men and women," Mr. Robb said that only 744 out of some 12,000 Ontario Sec- ondary school teachers make more The Universing of Waterloo. and the Federation announced a joint comprehensive summer. program for teachers anxious to upgrade their certificates, Fourteen courses will be offered, in biology, chemistry, phy- sics, mathematics, English, French, history and geography. These will PETRA LRAT RAN BS Ever remembered by son Peter No one -- least of all the| agreement to furnish Canada's first |- permit teachers holding university / pass certificates to eas their standings to honor certificates, OSSTI has undertghen to under- write any deficit by the university up to $10,000 a year, to a maximum of $060,000. About 800 teachers are ex- pected to enroll for the courses next summer, Ontario secondary school classes are too 'large for effective teaching and "ideas of class size" may have to be radically revised, according to a re- port by Miss Margaret Robinson of Forest Hill, who headed a teachers' committee studying the question, The report showed that Ontario had the highest average class size of any Canadian province--32.10 pupils per class compared to a Canadian aver- age of 26.34. Seventy per cent of AER teachers polled thought that classes should not exceed 26 pupils. Secondary School teachers in Ont- ario will be polled by the Federation on the question of whether the num- ber of Grade 13 examination papers might not be reduced and whether some present Grade.13-subjects should be removed to Grade 12° Teachers will also be asked for their opinions on the question of having Grade 12 as a graduating year for those students who are not planning to go to Uni- versity. Four OSSTF Scholarships were an- nounced for educational study by tea- _chers_in 1961. These will cover the influence . of community factors on secondary school curricula, compara- tive achievements of students coming through the junior high school system, the teaching of Greek in secondary 'schools, and-the -development of de= ductive logic in adolescence. "United Church W.M.S. The President, Mrs. Griffen opened the January meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary by reading a New Year greeting from Mrs. Patterson, presi- dent of the Dominion Board. _Gratifying annual reports were given by each officer -- among them the treasurer, Mrs. Mark, who report- ed Allocation over the top. .One of the highlights of meeting was a life membership presentation to Mrs. Fred Reesor from the Service Club. Mrs." Goode made the presen- tation on behalf of Service Club. --"The Unchanging Glory of God". Mrs, Linstead. read the Scripture les- son. Mrs. Myers led in prayer. Mrs. Buckner accompanied by Mrs. Ploughman fayored with a lovely solo "This Gospel of Love". Mrs. Bickell gave an interesting re- view of study book "Ship Under the Cross", chapter 3, entitled "Vision Recovered", ~~ Mrs. Brock reviewing the 3rd chip: ter of study bdok "Turning World" entitled "Home for Homeless", made one realize the help given by World Council of Churches and the need of it. {5 Rev, Linstead conducted the instal- lation of officers-for 1961 and closed the meeting with prayer. Slate of officers for 1061:. 8.--Mrs. 8. Griffen 1st Vice Pres.--Mrs. S. Ploughman ; ad Wii Pree. Mis R: Peel % Linstead -- Missionary Monthly-- Mrs. McDonald . Literature Bec--Miss E. Harris Mrs, Smallman : Christian Citizenship-- Mrs. Buckner Supply Sec.--Mrs, Leask Birthday Sec.--Mrs, Cornish - Pianist--Mrs. Ploughman, Mrs, Cawker and Mrs. Leask - Press--Mras, Myers. Tea was served at close of meeting by Mrs. Myers' group. SKIT & Benevolent Jan,19 fd BRIE BURNS" § SUPPER at MASONIC TEMPLE, January 23rd at 6.30 p.m. With "JOCK" SIMPSON -- SCOTCH. ENTERTAINER -. MRS. CONNELLEYS TROUP of DANCERS Sponsored by Blue Ray Chapter, OES. Limited Tickets -- $1.50 each from menibors or Phone YU 5-2698 SINGING va Committee Star you have a tireless salesman The 'thenfe of Worship Service was |= | the good news of God's Kingdom by Unitod Church W.A. The United Church Women's Asso- ciation met in the basement of the | church Jam: 2nd with 46 present. Mrs. Cornish opened the meeting and all joined in the theme hymn and prayer. Mrs, Porter's group-was in charge of the devotional and an in- spirational programme was presented by Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. M. Taylor. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read &"approved. Mrs. C. Reesor, Treasurer, gave an encouraging financial report. The officers for 1961 were installed by Mr. Linstead. Past President--Mrs. R. Cornish President--Mrs. E. Leask 1st Vice-Pres.--Mrs. F, Crawford 2nd Vice-Pres.--Mrs. R. Peel 3rd -Vice-Pres.--Mrs. G. Reesor Rec.-Sec"y--Mrs, G. M. Williams Corr, Sec'y--Mrs. S. Cawker Treasurer--Mrs, C. H, Reesor Pianist--Mrs. F. Godley Press--Murs. C. Love Mrs. Cornish turned over the chair to Mrs. Leask after expressing her appreciation of the co-operation she] had received during her term of office. Mrs, Leask in turn expressed the or- ganizations appreciation of the cap- able and fine leadership of Mrs. R. Cornish during her two years as Pre- sident. We feel that during that per- iod our organization has accomplished a great deal. Considerable improve- ments have been made at the Parson- age. We have adopted a Korean child through the Foster Parent plan. We catered for three weddings, two -dinnerd- -and-entertained---<the - choir members and Sunday school teachers at a banquet. A successful bazaar and fashion show was held and all groups gave splendid reports of their activities during the past year. We feel sure that under the leader- ship of Mrs. Leask our organization will continue to play a vital part in our church work. A few items of business were at- tended to after which Miss M. Harris read an interesting chapter from a book entitled "Twilight of the Wise". Mrs. Leask closed the meeting with -prayer.--- A social half hour was en- joyed with Mrs. Young' Ss group serv- ing lunch, When you present your merchandise through the columns of the Port Perry working for Ei ovii cm 2 st eB rte et er nen A Johoval Witnesses o| Assembly The local congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses of Port Perry will be at- tending their conference at Oshawa. The U.A.W. Hall at 44 Bond St. East has been engaged for January 18, 14, 16 and nine other congregations will be participating. The local presiding thinister Mr. Leeman Nixon says that the highlight of the conference will be a public address by Mr. Thomas Jones, district representative of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society on Sunday, January 16 at 3 p.m. on the- -subject, * "Is-God Interested-in-the- Affairs of Men?" Mr. Jones is a very careful student of the Bible and well qualified to speak on the subject. Persons of good will are" invited to attend. Most of the sessions will take the form of ministerial 1 training. for -the attending delegates in order to in- crease their efficiency in presenting the manner of the early Christian Church, On Saturday an address on the im- { portance and significance of water baptism will be followed by immer. | sion of those desiring to symbolize congregations meet together every six' months 'for conference such as their dedication to God in this scrip- tural way. The facilities "of the U.A.W. Hall will be used for the preparation and serving of hot meals three times daily and willing volunteers will look after the vast amount of work involved. In commenting on the ement Mr. Nixon said, "Groups of 10 to 25 this one to be held in Oshawa all over the earth. There are 21,008 congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses throughout the world. Thése gather ings whether large or small are re- cognized by every member as a nec ; --- sary stimulant to love and unity. nt He quoted Hebrews 10:26 to support their view. - --- THE CE v' W. T. BEARE, Chairman. HO ---- )) -- ( -- NTRAL ONTARIO DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL : BOARD OF EDUCATION Cordially invites you to attend The Official Opening Ceremony of the PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION AND RENOVATION to be held in the Port Perry High School Auditorium pL ch FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 20, 1961, at 8.15 p.m. Guest' Speaker -- Hon. Dr. M: B, Dymond H. B. LOCKIE, * Vice-Chairman. Das = on £109 | ESR \ preaching from house to house in Repairs, Remodelling, Inferior : Decorating, Maintenance Work, efc. MEN AND MATERIALS ARE Avaliable Now whY WAIT TILL CA Yi YOUR LOCAL FHT 4 National Employment Otic RAndolph 8 1631 "MOVING . SALE CC A% off ALL PAINTS Mz off Discontinued Colours = off ALL HARDWARE and Building : Supplies lure {