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AT he » A " ms Sr ACS: La 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THU RSDAY, APRIL 6th, 1961 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A., 1. Th., Sunday, April 9th-- 11.830 a.m.--Morning Prayer. Rector ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interim Moderator; . Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., D.D. Minister: Mr. Willlam Perry, B.A. Sunday, April 9th-- 10 a.m.--Divine Worship 11 a.m.--Sabbath School PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, April 9th-- 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, Sunday, April 9th-- 10.16 8.m.--SCUGOG Church 11.16 a.n.--8CUGOG "Head" S.S. 11.16 a.m.--MANCHESTER Church 1.16 p.m.--PROSPECT Church 2.30 pm.---Communicants Class at Prospect Church. Every Sunday is Easter for Christ- ans. Christ will be with us this Sunday and all Sundays, and invites one and all to come and meet with Him, 149 PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Stuart A. Mulligan, Pastor Sunday, April 9th-- 9.50 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Worship ~ 7.00 p.m.--Evangelism I'astor Moses Ariye, Bth. Rev. David Olatayo, Bth.,, B.D. and Native Pastors from Nigeria, West Africa, will speak at both Services. Monday, 7 p.m.--Jr. Young People P'riduy, 8 p.m.--Bible Study .and Prayer meeting in Parsonage. Parsonage, Crandell St, YU i al Miss Phoebe Edwards of Port Perry __Ont._ and. Mrs. Mike O'Keefe-of Osh} awa, Ont, spent the Easter week-end in New York City. 'Births GIBSON -- Cecil and Marie (nee Tripp) are very happy to anonunce the safe arrival of a daughter, Grace Marie, on March 21, 1961 at Oshawa | General Hospital; a sister for Anne and Kenneth. FIELDING -- Keith and Maureen (nee Donnelly) are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Angela Kelly, at the. Community Memorial " Hospital, Port Perry, on March 26th, 1961. GIBSON -- Murray and *Lois (nee Leask). are very happy to announce the birth of their son, Gary Dwayne, fi lbs., 8'% ozs.,, on Monday March 27 at Community Memorial Hospital, Fort Perry. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Aleta Leask and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Gibson, WEEK-END SPECIALS Fresh Lean Pot Roasts - 47¢ 1b. Grade A Large Eggs ....46¢ doz, Wing and T Bone Steaks 78¢ 1b, Free Delivery at 11.00 - Phone; YU 5: 2662 : Top TE MEATS 'RDER BROS. YHOLESALL RE lL. MEATS CHOIC, £ BEEF. ' oh " b-F Coming Events a" " " At Home Dance The Ontario County Junior Farmers' Association will be holding its An- nual "At Home" Dance in the Public School, Port Perry, on Friday, April 7th, at 9:00 p.m, All former Junior Farmer members and friends are in- vited. Admission is $3.00 per couple. Benefit Show for Crippled Children Choir, featuring Rick Campbell, M.C. and guest artist Betty Weir of CFTO TV, Hon. M. B. Dymond, M.D,, M.P.P, and other special guests in the High School Auditorium, on Saturday, April 22nd. Choir Director Mrs. Elsie Dob- son. Admission $1,00. Spring Ball Th annual Spring Ball of the Port Perry Lions Club will be held in the Public School Auditorium Sat. Even- ing, April 16th. Jack Fowler, his orchestra and Hammond organ will provide the music in an attractive cabaret atmosphere, - Dress optional. Tickets $3.00 per couple. The April meeting of Scugog Chap- cipal Building on Monday, April 10th, NOT on April 8rd. At Home Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emmerson of Nestleton Ontario will be at home to their relatives and friends on Sat., April 8th, 1961, between 2 and 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Euchre and Dance Progressive Euchre followed by a Dance in Epsom School on Friday, April 7th at 8,30 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. Silver ¢qllection, Euchre A _Euchre will be held on. Saturday, April 8th at 8.30 p.m. sharp in Port Perry Canadian Legion Hall under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary. Good prizes and lunch provided. Ad- mission 50c. Everyone welcome. Variety Dance AND EUCHRE under the auspices of. Moyle 'Rebekah Lodge in the April 8th at 8 p.m. Admission 76c. Prizes and lunch. Everyone welcome. Special invitation to teen agers. Engagement Mr. Arnold Clark of Toronto wishes to announce the engagement of his daughter Eleanor Joan to Ivan Lloyd Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bruce of Seagrave. The wedding will take place on Saturday, April 22nd, 1961 at 3 o'clock in St. John's Luth- eran Church, Toronto. In Memoriam WILSON--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, George Wil- son, who passed away April 7, 1960, ,One year has passed since that sad day When one we loved was called away. God took him home ---it was His will, Within our hearts he liveth still. Lovingly remembered by wife ' Lena and daughter Stella. In Memoriam CLARK~In loying memory of my dear husband, Charles Clark, wha passed away April 6, 1959. [ have lost my soul's companion A life linked with my own, And day by day I miss him more, As I walk through life alone. Sadly midsed by wife Hazel, In Memoriam CLARK -- In loving memory of a dear Dad and Grandfather, Charlie F. Clark. Two years have passed ~~ Since that sad day God took your hand And you went away. By Ontario County Junior Farmer]. ter, 1.0.D.E. will be held in the Muni- on the occasion of : : £ Lg ay $ ALR bs "ow : fe) hha' ; ' Card of Thanks would - like to -thank my many Fs relatives and neighbours for cards, flowers and fruit sent to me and all those who phoned concerning our baby. Special thanks to Dr. Ren- nie and Dr. Rundle, Rev, Linstead and all the nurses at the Community Me- morial Hospital, Port Perry. Louise Free, Death On Monday, April 3rd, 1961, follow- ing a brief illness, Mrs. Von Ritschel "| of Toronto, dear mother of Elizabeth and Rudiger, former Prospect Community, residents of Blue Ray News Blue Ray Chapter, Order of the Eastefn Star, No. 238 held. their meeting in the Masonic Temple, A fair representation-of members were present, considering the nasty weather and travelling conditions. The Chapter meeting was opened in regular form with the worthy matron Adelin White presiding, assisted . by the worthy patron Hugh Espie and her staff of officers. All stations tilled. Among those presented to the East were past matrons Jessie Espie, Mar- garet Cornish, Margaret Hood, Ethel Nottingham, Margaret Carnegle, past patrons Leonard Colbear and Hugh "spie. } The Sick and Sunshine Convenors Doris: Nottingham and Margaret Hood were pleased to report that the sick list was diminishing. We were all happy to hear that brother Fred Johns has returned from his stay in hospital and doing nicely. Several get-well cards, flowers and fruit have peen sent out to ailing members, Best wishes for a speedy recovery to all who are ill and sincere sympathy is extended to our bereaved members and their families. THe birthday convenor, Margaret Carnegie, and the Ways and Means Convenor, Ruth Mark reported. Plans are underway for the big draw_on the Birthday Night in June. Reports were received from the Entertainment con- venor, Emma Cook, and the Regalia convenor Alice Thomas. A vote of thanks was "extended to those who helped with the painting. The Estarl convenor, Jesie Espie reported over twenty-five dollars had been raised for this project to date..- Past matron Margaret Hood reported in regard to the Masonic Ladies Night, in the abs- ft a huge success, both socially and fin- aricially. The support of all who help- éd with the catering was appreciated. red oh two new candidates and' the work exemplified in fine manner. Several invitations have been re- ceived among which is one for Sun- land Chapter on Aprl 3. A carload of members attended a meeting at Lau- rel - Chapter, recently and report a| very happy evening. The - Refreshment convenor, Miller, reported on the coming Variety Night which will be held this Thurs. evening in the Public School. Talent will be present from Oshawa as well as local talent, The meeting was closed in the 'reg- ular form with past anatron Ethel Nottingham giving the farewell. A social half hour was enjoyed as refreshments were served under the supervision of Pearl Gerrow. = The lucky door prize was won by Lia Suggitt. aE Jr. Homemakers "Sixth Meeting The Scugog: Junior Homemakers were delighted to have our home eco- nomist, Miss* Smith with us for this meeting, which was held on March 29th at 7.00 p.m,. Catherjne Jefford, president, called the. meeting to order. unison. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Doreen Pascoe, sec- rotary-treasurer. . ROLL CALL -- One new point I have learned about cutting or mark- Jing a garment, BUSINESS--Our Achievement Day will be held on May 18th in the Port Perry High School, Miss' Smith ex- plained the Achievement 'Day pro- gramme. . She also helped to correct difficulties in sewing techniques. DEMONSTRATION -- 1, Marking and turning up a hem was demonstra- ted by Mrs, Carnochan. ; 2. Slipstitching the hem was de- monstrgted by Thelma Rowland. DISCUSSION--1. Hem . 2, Slipstitching, = = _ - HOME ASSIGNMENT -- 1, Com- plete Garments, 2. Work on record 'books, . ROLL, CALL tor 'Next Moetiflg--- One point 1 have learned shout maak. ing a garment. The meéting was closed with the 4-H Pledge. Gloria Robertson served a delicious lunch and a social half Forever remembered by Ross, Wanda and Ralph, hour was enjoyed. ence of Jessie Robertson and stated Degrees of the Order were confer- Beryl: The Lord's Prayer. was repeated. in| a TW ates) Letters to the Editor From time to time we have re- ceived letters to the editor request- ing that we publish same in our col- uns. Sometimes these letters have something worthwhile to say, some- times they are purely grouching. But whatever their merit there is one con- dition which, must be niet before any letter will be published. We MUST know the name and ad- dress of the person writing the letter, We do not need to publish the name. Letters will only be published when 'we know who wrote them and when we feel confident that they are not. slanderous in content, - Gold Cord Certificate Ceremony 1361 April 6th will be a big day for Miss Donna Heayn of the 2nd Port Perry Guide Company. She is one of the 198 Girl Guides who will go to Tor- onto to receive the coveted Gold Cord Certificate tq be presented by Miss Henrietta Oglar, the new Chief Com- missioner for Canada. Also at this time Miss Nola Hunter of the 2nd Port Perry Guide Company and Miss Margaret-Anne Witherspoan of the 1st Port Perry Company, both Gold Cord Guides will receive their Certi- ficates. Girl Guides and their par- ents from all over Ontario will attend the colourful ceremony in Convocation Hall, University of Toronto, Mrs. William J. Hyde of Montreal, the im- mediate past Deputy Chief Commis- sioner will be the guest speaker. Local Rink Wins Beare Motors Trophy A Port Perry Rink won the Beare Motors Trophy Open Men's Bonspiel at the Local Curling Club March 25. Lindsay Death, Skip, Don Mitchell, Vice-Skip, Bruce Mitchell, Second and Al Kivell, lead, came up with 8 wing and high score of 381. points to win the Beare Motors Trophy. Skip Gordon Holdershaw and his Rink, also of Port Perry came a close second with a score of 80, with Dr. Bathies | Rink placing 8rd. - Al Preston's Osh- awa Rink took 4th prize with Bill Walton from Tam O'Shanter with 5th prize, : } N Teams from Kirkland Lake, Oshawa, Toronto, Don Mills, Toronto Tam 0' Shanter, Peterboro,' Blackstock, along with Port Perry enjoyed a day of good curling at this annual.event last week at the Port Perry. Curling ( Olub. Guide and Brownie Mothers The March meeting of the Guide and Brownie. Mothers was held on Tuesday evening the 28th at the home of Miss M. Jarrett. The President opened the meeting by all repeating the Guide Promise. The 'Secretary' 8s report of February meeting, also recent executive meet- | ing. was read and adopted, The trea- surer's report showed a bank balance of $86.82. Proceeds from recent. rummage sale $62. 40, plus donations, -A note from Margaret Ann Wither- spoon expressing their thanks -to the L.A, for their part in her recent Gold Cord presentation. i Mrs. Healey, our sick convenor, is to send cards to three {ll members. A new feader's uniform is to be paid for as soon as possible, also five new ties of proper hue for leaders, - Silverware is to.be cleaned at the 'Scout Hall at 9 a.m., April 11th, all 'helpers available will be appreciated, Two Gujde leaders are going to léarn the fundamentals of camp the cost to be paid by the LA, 4 request for finaheial aid for thé Hos- pital X-Ray must be postponed until our funds are in better condition, 22nd were finalized--cookies 40¢. per box. Plans for 'a "Fun with Food" luncheon for September were agreed upon. * Our Annual Sp 'Bazaar on May 18th was well organized, with stress laid on Home Bake table, All members are to bring to, the "April meeting at Mrs, Jefford's guit- able articles for children up to 26c. for the Orange , as well as ar- ticlés for the Mothers Day Table 25c.- 60c. Collection was $2.56. 'The President thanked those who helped with the Rumamge Sale, two "Gold "Cord Ceremonies, -Qratl tude 'was expressed to Miss Jarrett for her kind hospitality, as well as to Group II who served lunch, The Benediction closed the meeting, '| left the Legion meeting too late and training camp for a week-end to]: Plans for Cookie Day, Sat. April | This and That IW the following phantasy, all char- acters are fictional, all associations, groups, clubs, ete, are"a figment of my somewhat excessive imagination, and as the case may be the story can or cannot be applied to any domestic family at large: In the family under review, there are six persons, - Mr. Bcrumptious, known to his close friends as Hiram, Petunia his wife, Culley, the older son, Magnesia, a teenage daughter, Wobie, the eleven year old son and lastly, the younger daughter, one Yashma, af- fectionately referred to as the pest. Hiram was confiding in me the other week how increasingly difficult it was becoming to get the entire fam- ily together as a unit for any length of time. As an exemple Hiram quot, ed the situation on the previous Mon- day. Hiram returned to his home ex- hausted from work to find the house empty with the exception of his daughter Magnesia, who was in deep conversation on the phone. There was a note to say that his wife Petunia was at a Mothers League meeting and would be late.. Culley, apparently, was at a friend's house doing his homework, Yasha was out, presume- ably with a young friend and Wobie, well my guess was as good as Hiram's. On the agenda for the ensuing week were a number of events. Take, for example, Petunia. Her schedule for that particular week was:- Tuesday, 11 a.m. dental appointment. 2.30 p.m. make sandwiches and deliver to and attend Married Mothers Forum. 7.30 p.m., attend village hall for Senior Pupils Convention. Wed., attend ILen- ten service, stay and help prepare and serve luncheon for visiting digni- taries. This included washing dishes. 2 p.m,,-attend and participate in Lad- ies Curling Spiel. Wed. evening, at- tend committee meeting of local pol- session. On reutrn home from this meeting prepare official minutes in her capacity as secretary. Thursday morning, taken up with the preparation of food to be consum- ed by hungry Sea Scouts: at annual! dinner that same evening. through this to enable hairdressing appointment to be kept, followed by mad rush to be on time "for Ladies Bridge Club meeting at 8 pm. Tear home after this to freshen iip and don! Sea" Scouts Mothers Association uni- form for previously mentioned Sea Scouts dinner. Friday, attend meet- ing of! Society for Skinny Mat ers (morning). Luncheon meeting, Green | 'Ciioss "sociaty. oint ment with school authorities re beha- viour of Yashma, then back to school in the evening: for the P. T. A. meet- ing. (Hiram was supposed to attend this too.) Petunia:was supposed to leave the meeting early 'so that she could get all dolled up for: the dance in aid of delinquent children in Ohio. She didn't have to go to Ohio. It was the children of Ohio who were delin- committee for this event and also had to make 28 dozen sandwiches to help feed the masses. (Hiram was to g0 to this dance but it transpired that he arrived when the dance was over). Saturday niorning was to be spent baking goodies for the aftérnoon bake sale, the profit of which was to be directed to the Bugles for Boys fund. All this on top of housework, wash- family, Hiram, during the week, was to work his: normal days, then attend during thé various evenings the P.TA., meeting, Girl Guide meeting, choir Kids; (as-mentioned before, he missed these). He was also to attend Curling Bonspiel, Chamber of Commerce, Ser- vice Club, Council meeting, Church executive meeting Legion meeting, 'School Board meeting, Masonic dinner friend's 50th wedding anniversary supper, Men's. Club meeting and a night meeting apertaining to his bus- ness, Also as a member of the local Ratepayers Asoc. he had to convene 'a meeting for the following week. 'Also, Hiram had to go round afd col- lect 'the overdue payments on daily 'papers delivered by Wobfe. The children had collectively and j ntividually, to attend school, slumber itical party, usually a long drawn out| Rush | "Afternoon. appoint- | quent Petunia was on-the- -eonvening ing and cooking for the Scrumptious [© parties, Rock and Roll parties, Scout meeting, Girl Guide meeting, cholr practice, Pee Wee hockey practice, Junior Girls Club, 8enior Girls' Club, Boys' Club, out-of-town marble champ ionship contest, organized school out- ng (Educational), organized school aug (Pleasure), Jr. Farmers meet- ing & seventeen other meetings which cannot be mentioned bec 'ause of lack of space, If Hiram was in, Petunia was out. If Petunia was in then Hiram was out. L Yashma, (the Pest) sometimes saw Magnesia during school recess and April 7 Is , World Health "Aceldents Need Not "Happen" theme for 1961 once Culley, in a Cadet parade, waved to Wobie ag the latter was doing his paper route, . Magnesia once glimp- sed Culley on his way to a Boys' Club meeting and "hardly recognized him, she had not seen him for s0 long. Hiram longed for the good old days and wondered if there was a solu- tion to this immediate problem. I said I would discuss the matter with Joshua Fatz and his wife Medico. I might even talk it over with Perci- val Thistlewort: : Soiben Twackle. pay --photo by National Safety - «Council Though she doesn't know it, this little lady is playing with danger. For the scissors she holds can he, as hers, as deadly as a loaded And accidents such as the one this child is courting are all the more, tragic because they need never have happened. In 'the in hands as young pistol. majority of cases, simple safety measures on the part of adults could prevent the thousands of accidents that "yearly bring tragedy to homes around the: world. It is in recognition of acci- dents as a growing health prob- lem throughout the world that the World Health Organization has chosen "Accidents Need Not Happen" as the theme for the celebration April 7 of the 18th anniversary of its found- ing. So and its 105 Full and four Associate Member States are working to reduce the haz- ards to health that accidents of -all~deseription-represent --- in the home, on the farm, in industry, aboard ships at sea, planes .in the air, trains "on land, and in the streets of the, world's cities and towns. Of all accidents, those af- ~fecting children "are perhaps the . most costly aia tagic, --and-well- being. : Lo -needs your For the loss or maiming of a child. not only. brings. sorrow to his family -- {it also. robs "the nation of a. part of its future. Yet this year such adult oversights as a tube of A5pn 'left within a child's reach, an unguarded kettle of holling water, or a forgotten pair of scissors or sharp-edged tool will make: 'more'. cripples and kill more. children around the world than polio and tuberculosis combined. : WHO and its Member States are doing their best to elimin- ate such needless _fragedy. "Their global campaigh against accidents needs more than -pure- ly official support, however. It needs the help ofall parents, indeed of all. men and women everywhere who. would reduce this dreadful*toll on human life | help. 3a Mr. Grail MacDonald, Principal Phone: YU 65-2571 SMALL COTTAGE or STORAGE BUILDING "To be constructed to Buyer's 8 Specifications by Senior Students of Port Peiry High School. COST---Material, only... 2 DELIVERY--0n or. about May 16. For information contact en - Mr, Joh Jefford, . Shop Instructor, Phone: YU 65-2314 HALF LOAD Regulations are in BI FR RIT Force on Ontario County and SL Suburban Roads Ye, EFFECTIVE MARCH 1st to APRIL, oh, . Vehicle loads may not exceed the allowable: Toads; 'given under Section 81; Subsection 8 of The Highway Traffic "Act. i Ta $Y] R. B. SIMS, M. ASc, County Engineer. 'Free! Marie Fraser's new ik "récipes--' Vegetable dishes re A DIVISION OF DAIRY FARMERS oF CANADA 409 HURON-STREET, TORONTO 5 ° Sowdo Sale unian