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RL ite Bon Si 2---THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS. NOVEMBER 30th, 1961 Blackstock Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 21, fifty or more ladies of the United Church W. A's, of Cartwright gathered at Cad- mus Church for their Annual W.A. Conference. Mrs. W. Sweet, president of Cadmus W.A. presided. Rev. Rom- 'eril spoke words of welcome. The W.A. hymn was sung by Mrs, Lawrence Malcolm, Nestleton, Mrs. Milton Fisher, Caesarea read the Scripture passage and Mrs. William Johns, Nestleton led in prayer. Reports of last year's convention was given by Mrs. Allan Wilson and in answer to the roll called by Mrs. Jim Gray a representative of each W.A. told the highlights of the year. Mrs. Romeril reported on the semi-annual held in Oshawa, Mrs. Harold McLaughlin sang the solo," "A Song and a Prayer", accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Gray. Mrs. George Johnston dedicated the offering and Mrs. Marwood McKee introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. L. F. Richardson of Whitby, president of Oshawa Presbytery W.A. Mrs. Rich- ardson gave a splendid address on "The Use af Time" following which a buzz-session was held and when the finding of each group had been given, Mrs. Richardson answered questions concerning the new organization United Church Women. Following the Benediction the ladies were invited to the Sunday School room where a delicious luncheon was served by the Cadmus ladies and a very pleasant social hour spent, After the opening exercises at the the children practiced for their part of the entertainment at Talent Fair,| Dec 8th. The Bible story of Psa. 24 was read and explained. Roll call was was answered by "Things we do in Church". Offering was received by Linda McLaughlin and the dedicatory hymn sung. The chapter study book, "One Mystery Solved" was told by Mrs. Dalton Dorrell. After the closing exercise a game was played. Attend- ance seven children and two ladies. lor; high gent-- Maurice Weston; low gent-- Mrs, D. McLean. Lucky Draw ~~ Mrs. Roy Taylor. with W. G. Bowles, acting chairman. , Wallace Marlow reported for the Pub- !lic School Board and Dalton Dorrell EXTENSION PHONES save wear and tear---come in 9 col- ours, 3 models. Call the BELL Business Office--or ask the man in our green truck. Good Newe for Homemakers <1, Mission Band on Tuesday afternoon - There were 10 tables of Euchre | at the L.O.B.A. party Tuesday night.| Wallace Marlow; Neil Malcolm; Wal- Prize winners were: high lady -- Mrs. | ter Wright; Harvey Graham and Mrs. for the High School Board. Mervill| usual proficient manner and it was VanCamp gave the report for Parks Board and as representative to the Port Perry Hospital Board, explained that this year 1961 $1600.00 has been budgeted as Cartwright's share of debenture and donation to their new X-Ray equipment. John Hamilton spoke a few words on various township subjects. Law- rence Malcolm gave the statement of | expenses to Nov. 1st. News nominees all spoke briefly. * Following were nominated and have qualified. For Reeve-- Bert Gibson and | Lawrence Malcolm. Deputy-Reeve-- Merrill Van Camp. (acclamation). Council --John Hamilton; Gordon Get- tins; Bill Ferguson and Ernest Swain. Mrs. Harold McLaughlin was elected to School Board. in place of Mrs. Mec Arthur who declined further office. "Public School Board will now be-- | thoroughly enjoyed by all present. | A question period, a film on the Milk industry and a short dance fin- ished out the evening. | | A large crowd attended the Benefit "Dance in the Recreation Centre on| | Saturday night, in aid of the Mairs family of Nestleton, whose home and store was completely destroyed by fire early Wednesday morning and a nice sum was realized which will make a little start for them. Mr. and Mrs, Murray Byers, Jim Byers, Donald Bradburn, David Wot- ten, Alice Taylor, Fred Taylor, Ernest Swain and Glenn Larmer attended the Durham County 4-H Club Junior Award Night at Orono on Thursday, Nov. 23. Congratulations to Jim Byers who won 1st in Swine Club and Ist in 4-H Tractor Maintenance Club. Prince Albert Please keep in mind that next Sun- day at Sunday School, 1 p.m., Miss Ruby Wilson a missionary on fur- lough will give a message on her African experiences. The following had birthdays at Sunday School. Irene Blain, Brenda Fenton, Jean Huntley, and George Skerratt. ; ' | We all enjoyed the voices of the Junior Mixed Choir as well as our Minister's message at the worship ser. vice. " Mrs Ida Banks of Oshawa, called on Miss Holman and Mrs. Luke on Monday. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. B. Smith entertained her large Sunday Sshool class of girls. The hours were spent rehearsing concert number, quilting a crib quilt. Later the party fun was followed by hot dogs and delicious i e How about PERSONALIZED STATIONERY, PLAYING CARDS, : SERVIETTES, COASTERS or MATCHES? - MANY ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS CAN BE SEEN AT The Port Perry Star Office Agents for the "Bouquet Line" Order early and avoid the last minute rush! FRA. sR LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS? T. Redman; low lady-- Mrs. Roy Tay- | McLaughlin. Nomination was held Friday p.m. "] Love You Truly", which was so Melville Samells and girls. officials of Donlands Dairy with their at 11:00 a.m. reation Centre, Blackstock on Tues- food which provided a memorable afternoon. Election will be held on Monday, Dec. 4th. 9:00 a.m, to 7:00 p.m. Word has been received of thel A welcome to Mr and Mrs. Snyder death of Mrs. John Byers, (a former|and famly of Brooklin, who have pur- | Cartwright resident) in Ottawa on|chased the new home of Mr. Merv. The Recreation Centre was cram- Saturday. Mrs, Byers was in her|Gerrow. ' .1 89th year. - med for the High School Commence y . i Also to Mr, and Mrs. H. Huott and ment on Friday evening, Nov. 24 and Mrs. M. C. Smith visited Mrs. Geo, : : Fi ! . ' family of Blackstock, who have moved much credit is due the Teachers and Wilson in Columbus on Saturday. Students for the very fine evening's' i to the Mr B. ith house ontertainment; ¥ ub ig Mogeasel Coley Nl don Mr. and Mrs. Don Hubbert and spent the weekend with My. an "8. family from Peterborough. Presentations of certificates, grad- Herb Swain and family. Mrs. R. Gambell and baby Norman uation Diplomas and Athletle Trophies | Mr. Rupert Byers and Mrs. Ednafo, iq Mrs Betty Stanton of Brooklin, were made also numerous prizes {o | Gibson, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs.| ooo Mra F. Stanton and Mrs. Me honour Students. ji Franklin, Oshawa also Mr. kerihan one day last week. "The W. A. quilted three quilts D 2 and Mrs. Roy Hunter, Wingham were uring the evening four songs were | Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. day visitors with last week for Missions at the home of Mrs Newnham. well rendered by the School and the! ygith Byers. ® Tumbling exercises by both boys and | ,. = Electrically... | and Mrs. Kenneth Samells "attended anniversary service at Har- Lawrence Butt gave a fine Valed-; mony on Sunday morning and were ictory address and the One-Act Play -- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. well acted kept the audience in laugh! The dedication of a Memorial Win- ter most of the time. dow in Memory of the late Mrs. { Norman S, McNally will be held in | the United Church, Colborne at the The Annual Get-together of the Morning Service on Sunday, Dec. 3rd girls was well done and quite exciting. ' with an..ELECTRIC WATER | HEATER 2 iy ii ; UYE SETTIR ALY "emo" of Danny Gallivan (left) and Bill Hewitt, picture them with a most appropiate prop--a CBC microphone. Although their faces may not be familiar, the voices of the two men are known in millions of Canadian homes. They describe the action dur- Milk shippers was held in the Rec-| day evening, Nov, 21. a SMITH -CORONA (Galaxie PORT PERRY STAR At T o'clock a sumptuous banquet was served by the 0.N.O. Club in their eS ---- Artist Jack Reppen's impressions Saturdays, on CBC-TV. Gallivan covers Montreal Canadiens home games from Montreal Forum and Hewitt is his counterpart for Tor- onto Maple Leafs, from Maple Leaf Gardens ing Hockey Night in Canada telecasts ' Wh ram Holiday Buffet It's time for tinsel and bells, gifts and heavenly kitchen smells. To enjoy the season to its fullest, plan vour culinary strategy well in ad- vance, Buy a larger turkey than usual, then you can use the left- overs in many interesting ways. In a few minutes, put together any one of many tasty casserole dishes, One of the greatest aids to casserole cookery is a well stocked shelf of condensed canned soup. Here's a recipe for Turkey Paprika using condensed cream of mushroom soup as the delicious sauce. It's quickly baked and just the thing for a spur-of-the-moment party or a hasty family meal during busy holiday time. Accompany the Turkey Paprika with a salad of avocado and tomato wedges tossed with crisp greens, Try a dressing made with three > parts oil to one part lemon juice seasoned to taste with oregano. For dessert, spoon mashed barely thawed frozen strawberries over vanilla ice cream, TURKEY PAPRIKA Ve cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (10 fluid ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup 4 cup sour cream poy .2 cups cooked noodles (3 to 4 ounces uncooked) 1 cup diced cooked turkey 14 teaspoon paprika . Cook green pepper and onion butter until tender. In a 1-quart casserole blend soup and sour cream; stir in remaining ingredi- ents. Bake in a 350° F. oven for 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings. BEANS 'N EGGS GO TOGETHER Three cheers for the holidays. But along with the holidays you have snappy weather, vigorous out- door activities and lusty appetites. Prescription: Place 1 can (16-ounce size) beans and pork with tomato sauce in a shallow baking dish. Cut 2 slices of bacon in half and lay over top of beans. Bake in a 375° F. oven for 156 minutes. Remove from the oven. Break 4 eggs and slip each gently onto the beans. Return to the oven and bake 10 minutes longer or until whites are firm, Makes 4 servings. This is good with a grapefruit and orange salad for Sunday night supper. . POTAGE NOEL When the family comes in frosty and cold from ice skating, here is heart-warming fare to serve froma steaming hot tureen in front of the fire. Combine the following: 1 can (10 fluid ounces) condensed. cream of celery soup, 1 can (10% fluid ounces) condensed chicken gumbo soup, 1 can (10% fluid ounces) onion soup, 2 soup cans milk, 1 (10-ounce) frozen succotash, 1 cup diced cooked turkey, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, i teaspoon Wor- cestershire sauce, 4 teaspoon thyme. Cook until vegetables are tender (about 20 minutes) stirring often. Makes 6 servings, Serve the potage with green salad and squares of cornbread. For dessert: crunchy, juley, red apples, MANCHESTER _ Solid single-unit construction brings'you a ' t Features of the new Fordcar.. NEW SIZE RIGHT BETWEEN A BIG CAR AND A COMPACT . . . Thenew Ford fain Fairlane offers the room, the ride, the performanceand the p A finish of a fine car. i It brings you auto- onfmetinee motive advances you could not buy two years ago-in any car at any price ... yet it is priced right down among the compacts! $0 WELL BUILT YOU CAN FEEL ITI new level of quiet and quality in the new Fairlane. A new dedication to the highest standards of body craftsmanship results - in extraordinary freedom from noise, vibration and harshness. NEW V-8 ENGINE . . . Ford has developed a completely new V-8 engine that combines the strength of iron with the lightness of aluminum. As a result, the Challenger V-8 brings you responsive power with smoother, quieter, more cconomical performance. A new Fairlane Six will deliver substantially better mileage than any other in its class and it is actually more economical than many of the compacts! ROOMY AND COMFORTABLE FULL-SIZE INTERIORS . . . Inside, Fairlane is nor a compact. 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Ford Dealers give a 12 months or 12,000 mile warranty, w ichever comes first. $0 WELL BUILT YOU CAN FEEL IT! Certain features illustrated are optional af exira cost, n