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Bn Be I SE I orn rs ell ki a ets 7 4+---THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 2ud, 1961 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. EW, Sunday, March 5th-- 11.30 a.m.--Holy Communion Wednesday, March 8th-- 10 a.m.--Holy. Communion 8 p.m.--Holy Communion Fuller, B.A., 1.Th., Rector -- ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interim Moderator: Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., Minister; 2 Mr. William Perry, B.A. D.D. Sunday, March 5th-- 10 a.m.--Divine Worship 11 a.m.--83abbath School PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8S. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, March Sth-- 10 a.m.-- Sunday School. 11 aan.~--Morning Worship and Junior Sunday School. Everyone Invited The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A, Sunday, March 5th-- 10.16 a.m.--SCUGOG Church 11.15 a.m.--SCUGOG "Head" S.S. 11.16 a.m.--MANCHESTER Church 1.16 p.m.--PROSPECT Church Sunday will be the Third Sunday in Lent. Come prepared to open your hearts to the influence of God's Spirit, and through worship, find release from the tensions of life. Your pre- sence will also help all who shall attend. B.D. FORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Stuart A. Mulligan, Pastor Sunday, March 6th-- 9.50 a.m. ~<Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Worship 7.00 p.m.--Evangelism Pastor Moses Ariye, Bth. and Rev. David Olatayo, Bth,, Native Pastors from Nigeria, West Africa, will speak at both Services. Monday, 7-p.m.--Jr. Young People Friday, 8 p.m.--Bible Study and Prayer meeting in Parsonage. I'arsonage, Crandell St.,, YU 65-7338 In Hospital Ten-year-old Susan Mark had only had the cast off her right leg for two weeks when-she slipped on ice, Feb. 14th and broke the same leg again, on her way to Armour Heights School. Her first accident caused a double |" fracture Dec. 2nd. Susan, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Don Mark of 581 Roger St., Peterborough. She will_be in' Hospital for at least four weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Mark were one time residents of Port Perry. Death 'HILL, Robt. Cecil -- Suddenly, at Pontypool. Ont. on Friday, Feb, 24, 1961, R. Cecil Hill (of Blackstock), dearly loved husband of Olga Fergu- son, dear father of Marion (Mrs. S. Rahm), dear grandfather of Paul and Carol, in his, 67th year. Funeral from Chapel of McDermott-Pana- baker, Port Perry on Monday, Feb. 27th. Interment Union Cemetery, Cadmus. Birth TASSELL--Brian and Gloria (Nee Hobbs) are happy to announce the arrival of their baby daughter (Me- lanie Shan) born at Oshawa General Hospital on Thuteday, Feb. 16, 193]. - Thank-You Note 1 would like to thank friends, neigh- bours, and relatives for flowers, fruit, the lovely cards and letters, visits and inquiries for me during my stay in Oshawa, General Hospital and while convalescing, 'My sincere thanks to "(ilenn & Donna VanCamp, Rev, BE, W. Fuller, Yelyerton friends, Albert Al- len, Mts, Jack Dowson and Warriner LO.OF, Lodge for their kindness. All very much pd Georse Clarke, Coming Events Hot Supper At Prince Albert United Church on Wednesday, March 16th. Watch for further notice. Scout Mother's Banquet The Annual Scout Mother's banquet will be held at the Flamingo Restaur- ant on Thursday, March 16th at 7.00 p.m. For tickets contact Mrs. J. Cook YU 656-2219; Mrs. W. Wakeford YU 65-2120 or Mrs. B. Williams YU 56-2268 by March 9th, Euchre The T.0.P.S. Club are holding a Euchre on Sat., March 11th at 8.30, in Manchester Hall. Door prizes. Lunch served. Admission 50c. Every- one welcome Mar.9 - . - - Lions Spring Ball Is planned for April 16th at the Public School auditorium. More de- tails later. Variety Night Sponsored by Order of the Eastern Star, will be held on Thursday, Mar. 30th at Port Perry Public School. Door Prizes. Admission Adults bOe., Children 25c. Watch for further an- nouncements and posters. Mar.9 Family Night An evening of fun for families of Brownies, Guides, Cubs, Scouts will be held March 7th from 8 to 10 p.m. in the local arena, There will be a family skating period, a hockey game between Guide companies and a Broom Ball game for the fathers, North side vs. South side. So bring along an old broom Dad and join in the fun. Admission Adults 26e¢., Children 10e, St. Patrick's Tea AND HOME BAKE SALE Will be held in St. John's: Pyesby- terian Church on Saturday, March 18th. . Mar, 16 Euchre Will be held on Saturday, March 4, in Utica Hall at 8.30. Prizes, Lunch Drovided, Admission 60e. ol inlet Sor of the 1.LO.D.E. will be held in the Municipal Build- ing on Monday, March 6th at 2.30 p.m. At Myrtle Hall on Saturday, March "4th at 9 p.m." Music by Bonnie Bell] and her Islanders, Port Perry | Junior Farmers ~The Monthly Meeting of Port Perry Junior Farmers was held at the High School on Feb, 28, 1961. After a short business session Ted Lamb led in a discussion of projects for the coming year, Al Blades showed an informative film on hog raising in Prince Edward Island. It emphasized the import- ance of strict culling along the lines of results from carcass testing and outward appearance, Al also gave us information on Grain Judging and a night for fur: ther coaching was arranged, The evening ended with a lunch prepared by Ted Lamb and Bob Bar- low. Card of hanks Very many thanks to everyone who so kindly sent me gifts and birthday greetings on the occasion of ny 86th birthday. They were greatly appre- ciated. y+ Than, Redman, Card of Thanks We wish to thank the Port Perry Fire Brigade for their prompt action in putting out the fire in the Chimney of our home last week.' 'Lawrence Midgley, * aaa A CHERINE i" Maybelle Rebekah Lodge Meeting of Feb. 21st was opened by N.G. Sis. Ruby Beare in regular form with 15 Officers answering roll call. Hope the sick, reported by V.G. Sis. Velma Foster will soon be feeling better, and able to enjoy our busy schedule ahead. See you out Tues- day, March 7th. After a short Meet- ing, Rev. Mr. Braham will show film "Reaching for the Sun" -- tell your husbands and friends to come at 9.00. Then Come see our Models, some young, some old; There will also be Oddfellows dashing & bold. In Port Perry Public School, March twenty- | one, So come for an evening of fa- shions & fun, Curling News and Views Panabaker ten - Heron 6b; Mary Jean halved the score and took the dive, Beare nine - two over Schell's quartet; Doris decided they had few 'for rent'. Crozier waited until the last rock, five - four over Carter who really was shocked. Cook eight o'er Owen's seven; a tight race with both sides levellin', Bentley bent Ross by six to five; Dhel twisted Rilda's arm to stay alive. McCoy was lucky and chose eleven- three; Carnegie hoping the coffee was free. Bruton thirteen - three against Robinson curlers: both sides having good rock hurlers. MacMas- ter six - MacDonald three; a good close game hoth 'Scots' agree. In Memoriam VINE--In loving memory of our dear brother Ralph Kenneth, who passed away, March 8rd, 1953, in his 14th year. We had a brother we were proud to own How much we miss him will never be known The heartaches in this world are many - But to lose you Ralph, was the greatest of any. So to-day our love is mingled with tears And a fervent wish to turn back the years To have you dear Ralph and your loving ways , And to live again those happy days. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered--Eleanor, Reg., Gordon and Thelma Middleton. Card of Thanks I would like to take this opportunity' to thank Drs, Hall, Gorman & Broad- foot, the nurses and staff of Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay, also my Toronto General Hospital as my spe- cial nurse, for their wonderful care and kindness to me during my stay there; also to my neighbours, friends and relatives for flowers, cards, gifts and visits, the Sunderland W.A., Pine- dale W.M.S., Seagrave and Sonya friends, Rev. J. N. Reed and Rev. H. G. Lester for their prayers and calls. Mrs. Wes. Crosier. Card of Thanks I would like to extend my appre- ciation and thanks to the good neigh- bours and friends in Port Perry and Scugog Island for their many acts of kindness, inquiries, cards, flowers, fruit and gifts during my stay fn Oshawa General Hospital, and to ex- Mr. William Perry and Rey. J. K. Braham for their calls, Also to the W.A. of Port Perry United Church, the ladies Aid of St. John's Presby. terian Church and Maybelle Rebekah Lodge for their get-well cards. Gordon McKee Card of Thanks thanks to all 'my friends, neighbours and relatives for the lovely cards, letters and flowers sent to me while a patient in Port Perry Hospital, also to all who visited me and made in. quiries.. Special thanks to Rev. Mr, Cooper, Mrs. Cooper and Rev. | Lin stead. for their comforting prayers; to the nurses and staff, also Dr. Kan- -me so well and to the W.A. & W.M.S, for the box of fruit, also all the ladies who have sent baking while I was away and on my return home. Annie Jewell Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere ap- preciation to friends and neighbours of Secugog Island' for the beautiful gifts presented to us. Don and Mary Lane. 'using the various pieces, granddaughter Shirley Ann _of ~the| tend my thanks to Rev. E. 8. Linstead, | I would like to express my sincere | del and Dr. Dymond who looked after : Seagrave W.M.S. January and February have been busy menths for our members who have made 4 fancy quilts for various Toronto ladies as well as 6 large quilts and 6 crib quilts for the Mis- sionary bale, Nine of our members attended the annual meeting of the Presbyterial W.M.S. in Lindsay on Feb. 14, This is the last dnnual meeting of the W. M.S. as now constituted and was of a very high-order. The address by Mrs. Mary Webster, co-worker of Rev. E. Stanley Jones was the highlight of the session, This year the World's Day of Pray- er service was held in Sonya church, where we heard a fine address by Mrs. Riseborough of Oakwood and were entertained by the Sonya ladies. The Feb. meeting was held at the Home of Mrs. Tait, with Mrs. Dow- son conducting the worship period and 'Mrs. Clements reviewing 2 chap- ters of the study book. Mrs. Eagle- son read the monthly letter fro 8. Dickson in Formosa, and we layette shower of articles to be sent there. Almost all the necessary things were received, and the remain- der have now been supplied and the parcel shipped. Donated parcels of goods from Eaton's and Simpson's were examined and plans made for March meeting "will be held at the home of Mrs. Fishley with Mrs. Mec- Neil conducting the devotional service. Manchester Mrs. Josh Dobson will entertain the W.A. on Thursday afternoon, March 2nd at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. Bain was in Toronto last Wednesday. - Mrs. Frank Kendall, Utica, visited Mrs. Crosier last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Torrens, Ken- neth, Ronald and Lou Anne of King- ston were with Mrs, Frank Johnston and family over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor and Bren- da of Stouffville visited Mrs. Crosier on Sunday. Miss GC. Cowan, Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Roach and familly; "Scout Mothers' The February meeting of the Scout Mother's Auxiliary was held at the Scout Hall Monday, February 20th with 14 ladies present. The meeting opened with the "Promise" after which the Secretary's report was ap- proved as read. The financial report was given by the Treasurer Mrs. C. Howsam, The President, Mrs. J. Cook, read a letter from the Betty Crocker Co. This year premiums are obtained from cereal 'box tops only. Mrs, Cook re- quested that anyone having box tops for this project please turn them in by March 29th. Mrs. Lane; Mrs. Kerry; and Mrs. Kennedy were chosen for nominating committee for new slate of officers for the ensuing year. It was decided to purchase a dozen new chairs-to re- place some that are in bad condition. The meeting closed with the "Scout Mizpah" after which a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Kerry, Mrs. Goode and Mrs. Edenborough. yosiea . Guide Mothers The February meeting of the Guide Mothers 1..A. was held during the dinner hour of the banquet at the Scout Hall on Feb, 22nd. The President opened with the Guide Promise repeated in unison. The secretary's minutes were read and ap- proved; the treasurer reported all bills paid. The results of the Valen- tine Candy Sale were $62.50. A rummage sale was planned for Wednesday afternoon, March 22nd in- cluding a bake table and tea room. Time is 2 o'clock. 'The next meeting of the L.A. will be held on Tuesday evening, March 28th at the home of Miss Jarrett, on Casimer St. An. Executive meeting will be held next week. Arrangements for the Gold Cord Ceremony for Margaret Ann Wither- spoon to be held in the Anglican Church on Monday evening, Febru- ary 27th at 8 p.m. were completed. The meeting closed with the Bene- diction. Ont. County Farm Safety Council The annual meeting of the Ontario County Farm Safety Council was held in the Department of Agriculture Of- fice, Uxbridge, on Monday, February ou at 1.830 p.n., Very fine reports on the Vitis Safe- ty Conference at Guelph, on Febru- ary Tth and 8th, were given by Mrs. Walter Carruthers, Mrs. W: A. Brown, Mr, Wallace McLean, and Mr, Larry Doble. Projects for 1961 were discussed. It was decided to sponsor a safety poster contest with rural school chil- dren in grades b to 8. Special prizes for this contest will be provided by the Safety Council, There was dis- cussion on the purchase of reflective tape for bicycles and also safety stickers to be placed on farm machin- ery. It was also dicided that, if possible a number of water safety and artifi- cial respiration demonstrations be 'held through the co-operation of the Canadian Red Cross. The election of officers for 1961 resulted as follows: Honorary Chairman-- Larry Doble, Uxbridge, Chairman-- Norman Lehman, Claremont, 'R. 2 Vice-Chairman-- Mrs. Walter Carruthers, Ux., R. 1 Secretary--Lynn Fair, Uxbridge Treasurer--Harold Page, Ux. R. 2 Directors-- Gordon Hunter, Brooklin, R. 1; An- son Gerrow, Port Perry, R. 3, Warden of Ontario. County; Morrison Colville, Sunderland, R. 2, Federation of Agr.; Frank Barkey, Claremont, R. 3, Pres. Ontario Couyty Junior Farmers; Mrs, W. A. Brown, Locust Hill, R. 1, 8. Ont. Women's Institute; Mrs. Walter Carruthers, Uxbridge, R. 1, Ontario Women's Institute; Wallace McLean, Udney, Co- -op Medical Ser- vices. Committee Members-- Cecil Disney, Brooklin, R. 1, Holstein Club ">John E. Power, Whitby Heber Down, Brooklin, R. 1; .Agricultural Societies Gordon Corner, Oshawa, R. 1 R. 3 North. Clarence Werry, Ushawa, R31, Milk 'Producers Norm Smith, Uxbridge, R. 8 Clarence Hewitt, Beaverton, R. 8, Hog Producers Gordon Ewen, Uxbridge, R. 1 Ches. Oldham, Zephyr, Potato Growers Ivan Rennie, Blackwater Tom Harrison, Beaverton, R. £ : Grant Windatt, Gamebsldge George Gowanlock, Atherley United Church Evening Auxiliary # The evening auxiliary of the United. Church met at the home of Gladys Joblin Tues. evening, Feb, 14. Kay Walker in her capable manner occu- pied the chair and opened the meet- ing with a thought provoking poem and prayer. Joan Lane gave the roll call with members responding with interesting items on citizenship. Vari- ous items caused discussiins which were both interesting and challeng- ing. The worship service, in charge of Edna Fowler and Miriam Price was an inspiration to all present. Miriam closed with a poem appropriate to the Valentine season. Joan Godley presented the chapter "Home for the Homeless" from our study book in an interesting and in- formative manner, pointing out the tragedy of the displaced person in a country not their own, living in pov- erty ard squalour. Joan told of the many thousands of lives miserable, through no fault .of their own, who have received aid and encouragement through an organization known as "The United Nations Relief Christ- ian Council". This sad and sordid picture 'of these lives should make us all more thankful and appreciative of what we have and more willing to share with others. Kay Walker was in charge of the business meeting after which Joan, Edna and Miriam served a delicious lunéh and a social time was enjoyed. Many thanks to Gladys for opening her 'home to us. The next meeting will be held at Kay Walker's home March: 14th and we extend an invita- tion to all interested in Missionary work, : = D Seah Fis Tom + +.» breezes you past the economy! And you get Synchro: ( Whitewal tires ophonal at extra cont) elfen hE and loads of economy, too! fa You ¢ CAN 164d Bovey' s Sherwood Station Wagon with ewrything you need' for a week-end of family fun--as many as five big adults<will ride ini comfort! {The Tamous Envoy Econo-Power four-cylinder engine breezes you through' pumps, 100, with remarkable gasoline : transmission for easier gearshifts-..- i +, more relaxed driving--nothing new to, learn. 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