4 THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS, NOVEMBER 80th, 1961 THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF ASCENSION Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A. Sunday, December 3rd. 1961 11.30 a.m. Holy (Communion Rev. David Bushby -- a -- ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interim Moderator: Rev. Kenneth F. MacKenzie, M.A. (Uxbridge) Minister: Mr. William Perry, B.A. Sunday, Dec, 3rd-- 10 a.m.--Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. S. Linstead, B.A, Minister Sunday, December 3rd. 1961 10 a.m.----Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 11 w.m.--Kindergarten and junior classes, Sunday School. The United Chureh of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev. J. K. Braham M.A. 3rd-- 10,16 a.an.--Scugog Church 11.15 a.m.--Scugoy "Head" S.S. 11.15 a.m.--Manchester Church 1.15 p.m.--Prospeet Church This will be our Missionary Sunday and the Guest Speaker Mr. Fred Or- miston. Come and help us carry out the great command: "Go into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature," 4 /E PORT PERRY BAPTIST B.D. Sunday, Dec. Sunday, December 3rd. 1961 "9.50 a.m.--Sunday School for all ages 11.00 a.m.---Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.--Evangelistie service MONDAY, 7.15 p.m.--Young People WED; 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting Everyone Welcome pe 3S Aug. 81 Congratulations Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Render, Port Perry, who cele- brated 58 years of married life on Sat., Nov. 26th, with a turkey dinner at the home of Frank Reader, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Reader farmed on Scugog Island until 1946, when they moved to Port Perry. In Memoriam CRAWFORD: In loving memory of my dear daughter who passed away December 3, 19600. No one knows how much I miss you; No one knows the bitter pain I have suffered. Since I lost you Life has never been the same. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true. There is not a day dear daughter That I do not think of you. Sadly missed by mother, Mrs. Robt. Heayn. In Memoriam CRAWFORD:In loving memory of a dear sister who passed away Dec. 8, 1860, In our hearts your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true. There is not a day dear sister That we do not think of you, Lovingly remembered by Earl and Cora Heayn. Coming Events Bazaar The Annual Bazaar and Bake Sale sponsored by the Ladies Aid of St. John's Presbyterian Church will be held in the church basement Saturday afternoon, December 2nd. Many items of interest for Christmas, candy, ap- rons, ote, ete, Nov.30 Sponsored by the Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary will be held in the Masonic Temple Hall on Friday, De- cember 1st. Game time 8 p.m, Jackpot $120.00. Euchre & Dance Sponsored by the Epsom Euchre Club will be held in Epsom School on Fri, Dec. 1st at 8.30 p.m. Ladies please provide lunch. Silver collection, 1.0.D.E. the Seugog Chapteer, 1. 0, 1), EK. will take the form of a pot luck supper at 6.30 p.m. on Wed, December 6th, in the Municipal building. Concert in Utien 11d} on Sat, December 2nd at 8 pan. Presented by the Harvey Dance Acndemy in aid of the furnace fund for Utica United Chureh, Ad- mission adults 76 c., children 12 and under 50c. Annual Meeting The Anpual Meeting of the Wom- p.m. on Monday, Dec 11th, Anyone interested in the work of the Auxiliary is welcome to attend. Dance will be held in Scugog Island Hall on Friday, December 15th at 8.30 p.m. ers. Admission 7be. men's League. Dec 7 All those who have tickets to sell for Hosp. Aux. Doll Draw please see that stubs are returned to your Aux. rep. not later than Wed., Dec. 6th. Draw will be made Dec. 9th. Birth WEINGARTEN -- Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Weingarten (nee Norma Le- vinson) are pleased to announce the arrival of their baby daughter at the new Mount Sinai hospital, on Novem- ber 26th, 1961. Birth AIRD: Douglas and Gerri (nee Spe- ars) are proud to announce the arri- val of their daughter (7lbs, 18 ozs), Charlene Margaret Anne, on Monday November 27th; 1st grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aird and Mrs. Anne Spears and 1st great grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cro- zier and Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Fraser. -- SERVIETTES, MA T minute LOOKING FOR ( ae ®> DIFFERENT IN Ho hERY. PLAYING CARDS, PERSONALIZED ST COASTERS or MATCHES? TTRACTIVE DESIGNS CAN BE SEEN AT Port Perry Star Office genta for the "Bouquet Line" Order early and avoid the last SOMETHING CHRISTMAS GIFTS? rush! The regular December meeting of en's Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the Hospital dining room at 2.30 Music by Bonnie Bell and her Island- Donation tg the Ball Park Floodlights from the pro- ceeds. Sponsored by the Lo-Cal Wo- Birth TILL: Roger and Marion are happy to announce the birth of their son on Thursday, November 23, 1961, at the Community Hospital, Port Perry; mo- ther and baby fine, Birth LOWN: Ann and Charlie are happy. to announce the birth of their daugh- ter Janice Gail, 8 bs, 4 ozs, on Novy- ember 26th, 1061, at the Community Memorial Honpital, Port Perry; a sist er for Wayne, Card of Thanks We wish to express our heart-felt thanks and appreciation tp relatives, friends, neighbours and customers for their kind expressions of sympathy, mass cards, floral tributes and help in the loss of our daughter, Paula. We give special thanks to the Rt. Rev. P. M. Dwyer, the Rev. L. T, McGough, the Rev. Fr. Skumave, the Rev. A. Marymen and the Rev. P. Mous, the teachers and pupils of St Gregory's School, the C.P.T.A., the C.W.L., the Uxhridge Co-OP, the neighbours and the MeDermott - Panghaker Funeral Home, 11, Herbert Schillings and family. Card of Thanks Words cannot express our deepest thanks to all our friends and neigh- bours who have come to our aid when our home and husiness was destroyed by fire, We wish to express our ap- | preciation to the Port Perry and Cae- sarea Fire Departments, also for their prompt response to our call. In sincere appreciation, The Norm Mairs Family. Death TILL, George Robt.--At the Com- munity Hospital, Port Perry, on Fri- day, Nov. 24th, 1961, George R. Till (Gréenbank), dearly batoved husband of Edith Band, dear father of Ernest, Leroy, Audrey (Mrs. M. Wood), Brooklin, Viona (Mrs. M. Smith), Orilia and Norine (Mrs. J. Cook), In his 77th year. Resting at the Chapel of McDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry for service on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Bethel Cemetery, Green- bank. Death 3 ROWNTREE, Kathleen -- At the Community Hospital, Port Perry on Tuesday, November 28th, 1961, Kath- leen Osaduke, dearly loved wife of Gilmour (Gil) Rowntree and dear mother of Wayne., in her 456th year, Resting at the Chapel of McDermott- Panabaker, Port Perry for service on Friday at 2 p.m, , Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. In Memoriam READ: In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, James Read; who passed away November 29, 1950. As angels keep their watch up there I"lease God just let him know That we down here do not forget, We loved and miss him so, Ever remembered by daughter Gert- rude, son-in-law Mel and grandehild- ren, In Memoriam MAHAFFY: In loving memory of Mervyn J. Mahaffy, who passed away Dec. 4th, 1959, There is a link death cannot sever; Love and remembrance last forever. Lovingly remembered by the family. Valedictory At Blackstock ' Mr. Chairman, Honoured Guests, Esteemed Teachers, Fellow Graduates, Students, Ladies and Gentlemen. To-night we, the graduating class of 1961, are gathered together to bid farewell to Cartwright High School and I as valedictorian wish to express our sincere appreciation to all those who made our education possible, To the principal, Mr. Paisley, we can only say--thank you. To the staff we express our deepest gratitude and I think I can Bum up the feelings .of teachers towards their students with the expression "If you play ball with us, we'll play ball with you." To the parents goes a special trib- ute, for without you I am quite sure that most of us would never have made it. During those four years spent in intellectual meditation with my fellow classmates I have collected a library of memorable thoughts, I can still see Alan Asselstine lop- ing off an easy first in the 880 yard run, or hear Ardis McArvthur's cease- less ery for another hockey game with Orono or Millbrook, or listen to Margaret Hooey voicing her favor- ite expression, "Well don't get your blood in a bubble over it." Those happy days are gone forever and looking over the past four years, I think I can, truthfully say that I have seen many things happen in that short but enlightening time. A BIG VOTE THE the Canvass is having. PORT PERRY BALL PA Wishes to take this Opportunity to thank everyone who has assisted with time or money, in the success that been missed in the canvass, that would still care to Contribute, your donations will be gratefully received at the Flamingo Restaurant, The Elizabeth Shop or by any Member of the Floodlight Committee, . OF THANKS If anyone has somehow Dec. 7 The three main occurences that seem to linger in my mind are the formation of the tri-school co-operative, the ann- ual "At Home" dance, and the notice- able increase in our school enrolment. May I say something of the former first. Perhaps a word of explanation is in order for those in the audience who dont know what I mean when I}- speak of the tri-school arrangement. The official tri-school alliance was formed in the fall of 1957 but in reality, the plans for this union were being extensively studied by the great minds of the schools concerned at a much earlier date. There are three schools involved in this scheme, nam- ely Cartwright, Millbrook and Orono. Three major events take place during the year. First, a track and field meet held early in October; second, a tri- school dance held one month later, in November, and last, a skating party held sometime in the early part of the new year. This arrangement is and will continue to be very advant- ageous to all schools concerned. Perhaps we could leave the subject of the -tri-school co-operative and mention something of the advantages of a small school. Coming from a larger collegiate originally, T feel that 1 am qualified to point out that a small school does have many advantages. At this time however, I want to stress one asset in particular and that is the close relationship between parents, teachers and pupils that is so evident at C.H.S. When a student has difficulty in a subject he or she can approach a teacher and feel confident that they will receive all the extra help they require, The parents eager to help ren, co-operate fully with chers. This is not always the % in a large secondary school, The arger collegiates are usually over- crowded and understaffed. Consequen- '| tly there is mo time for fatigued and harassed teachers to come to the aid of all students in distress. I would also like to stress that in a small school, the student is treated as an individual and not just an insignificant number. Granted, the larger schools do have numerous advantages but it is my belief that those of the smaller schaal far outnumber those of the larger school. One of these advantages might be considered in the form of the annual "At - Home" dance. The . anxiously : awaited event -takes place in late April and you would be quite correct in saying that this is the big dance of the year for C.H.S. A month prior to the occasion, the school is sent into a fervor as the students busy them- selves with the tedious task of dec- orating the community centre. Having attended three of these dances myself, 1 believe that the "At Home" can be called a success, thanks to the people who formulated the idea and managed to get it rolling. Before 1 descend from my privileg- ed position, perhaps I can-put a word in about the explosion in the school enrolment. When I arrived at C.H.S., some four years ago, there were approximately 66 pupils in attendance and this year, that figure has skyrocketed to 70. As some of you know, and others don't, the enrolment at our beloved High School is expected to triple in the next two years. Just think of it, there will be over 200 knowledge craving stud- ents roaming the halls of C.H.S. This explosion is occurring not only in Cartwright but in other school areas as well. The Ontario Board of Education has therefore decided that a revision is necessary in the second- ary school system. Let me point out however that si- milar revisions have also been carried to the Universities of Ontario, This revision is to take place in September of 1962 and will create a definite pro- blem for the people of Cartwright Township. The problem being whe- ther to close down C.H.S. or expand to meet the demands of the Board of Sducation, "As I have already mentioned, the small school does have its advantages but the world is progressing feverish ly and let us progress with it. As J. F, Boyes once said, "It is vain to be always looking toward the fut- ure and never acting toward it." SMITH - CORONA SKYRITER APPLY AT THE Port Perry Star We wv ® Most powerful offer » Maximum gr gross ft. Ibs. at 1600-1900 rpm governed speed of 2 as engine as standard equipment torque of 630 d ® Develops 275 horsepower at pm ® High torque at low rpm for | economy and long engine life » Reduces gear shiftingup to60% "A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE YOU GET BUI ~ INEVERY IN BONUSES GMC TRUCK IS GMC OAS POWERED TRUCK GIVES YOU THESE UNBEATABLE BONUSES 1 POWER BONUS: Exclusive in si ongine 4 2 QUALITY BONUS: G aM' top quality cabs are stronger than ever Heavily reinforced construc- tion protects, insulates and eliminates rattles. 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