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"on 4--THE PORT PERRY STARE, THURS DECEMBER 20th, 106s THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHU RCH -- CHURCH OF ASCENSION Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A., B.D. STM. Sunday, Dec. 30th-- 11.30 a.m.--Morning Prayer Tuesday, January 1st-- 11 a.m.--Holy Communion PORT PERRY UNITED HURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, Minister Sunday, Dec. 30th-- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Jr. Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship B.A, ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Buntain, B.A. Minister Sunday, Dec. 30th-- 10 a.m.--Morning Worship 11 a.m.--Sunday School le The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. C. C. Gilbert, B.D. Sunday, Dec. 30th-- 10.16 a.m.--SCUGOG 11.16 a.m.--MANCHESTER 11.16--HEAD Sunday School 1.16 p.m.--PROSPECT PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor--J. H. Brown - Sunday, Dec. 30th-- 9.50 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-- The First Resurrection' 7.00 p.m.--""Abraham's Faith" Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting -- EVEYONE WELCOME -- A Deaths SMITH, Everett Bertram--Sudden- ly on yo 23rd, 1962, Everett Bertram § h (of 87 Silvio Ave, Scarboro) husband of the late Mildred Lillian Archer, loving son of Mrs. Ford of South River, Newfoundland, also survived by 2 brothers and 3 sisters, in his 38th year. Service " from the Chapel of McDermott-Pana- baker, Port Perry on Thursday. In- terment Union Cemetery, Cadmus. SMITH, Mildred Lillian--Suddenly on Sunday, Dec. 23rd, 1962, Mildred Lillian Archer (of 87 Silvio Ave, Scarboro) wife of the late Everett Bertram Smith, dearly loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer of Blackstock, dear sister of Elmer of Whitby, and Vincent of Bowmanville, in her 44th year. Service from the Chapel of McDermott - Panabaker, Port Perry on Thursday. Interment Union Cemetery, Cadmus. In 'Memoriam HARRISON--In loving memory of a dear mother and wife who passed away Jan. 6, 1962. Two dear bright eyes, a tender smile, A loving heart that knew no guile. Deep trust in God that all was right, Her joy to make some other bright. If sick or suffering one she knew Some gentle act of love she'd do; No thought of self, but of the other; 1 know He said, "well done, dear mother!" Lovingly remembered by husband David and family In Memoriam BOUNDEY -- Silent thoughts and treasured memories of my husband, Reg. who passed away suddenly, Dec. 27th, 19565. For all the belssings life has brought, For all its sorrowing hours have taught, For all we mourn, for all we keep, The hands we clasp, the loved who sleep, We thank Thee, Lord. Always loved and remembered by his wife, Frances. ais Birth GIBSON--Ronald and Marilyn (nee Reesor) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter Elizabeth Anne, 4 lbs, 11 ozs., on Tuesday, Dee, 18, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. Card of Thanks I would like to thank Dr, Rennie, nurses and staff, and all those who visited me and sent fruit, flowers and eards during my stay in the hospital. Ruby Rogers Card. of Thanks To all ei friends who sent me Chris atds and good wishes, may I $ my sincere thanks and may you all enjoy peace and pros- in e Row Year. perity * Mrs. Joseph Collins Coming Evenis New Year's Eve The O.N.O. New Year's Eve Dance to be held in Blackstock Recreation Centre. 9:80 to 1:30 a.m. Admission $4.00 per couple. $2.00 for students. Music by Archie Courtice Orchestra. Lunch and Favours. Garbage Collection Due to Christmas and New Year's falling on the Tuesday, the regular down town area collection on these days will be held one day earlier, that is Monday, Dec. 24th and Monday, December 31st. CHRISTMAS TREE PICK-UP Monday, January 7th has been set aside as the day for picking up dis- carded Christmas Trees. Anyone wishing to dispose of their trees are '§ asked to have them out on that day. Hoping for your Co-operation. SIDNEY DAVIS, Dec. 20 Garbage Collector, NOTICE -- CHANGE OF Library Hours The Library will be open on MON,, DEC. 24th and MON. DEC. 81st from 3.00 - 65.00 p.m. Library will be CLOSED in the Evening on these dates. Dec. 28 New Year's Eve Dance In Utica Community Hall from 10 p.m. to ? Old time and modern music by Gibson's Orchestra. Hats, Horns, Prizes. Everyone Welcome. Dec.28 Advertisers And Subscribers The Port Perry Star will be pub- lished a day later during the holiday season, that is on Friday, Dec. 29th and Friday, Jan. 6th. At Myrtle Hall on Sat., Bonnie Belle and her Admission 75¢. GREER & KELLY LAW OFFICE will be OPEN DECEMBER 27th, 28th and 31st, and will be CLOSED on JANUARY 1st, 1963 ONLY. Shooting Match At Hcaley's Store on Sat., Dee. 29, Dec. 29th. Islanders. shooting quarters. At Rest... CROXALIL, Marion, Thelma -- At Toronto on Sat.; Dec. 22, 1962, Marion T. Franklin, dearly loved mother of Linda Marie, loving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Franklin, dear sister of Helen (Mrs. H. Bentley) of Ajax and Grant of Port Perry. Service from the Chapel of MecDermott- Panabaker, Port Perry on Wednesday, Dec. 26th, Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. Obituary- MRS. MARION T. CROXALL Mrs. Marion Thelma Croxall, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Frank- lin, of R.R, 4, Port Perry, died Satur- day in Providence Hospital, Toronto. She had been ill for some time. Born in Manchester, Mrs. Croxall was educated at Port Perry High School. She lived at Greenbank prior to taking up residence in Toronto. At her death, Mrs. Croxall was 4 member of Eglinton United Church. She also retained membership in the Fidelis Club of Greenbank and the United Church Women of Greenbank. Surviving, besides her parents, are a daughter, Linda Marie; a sister, Mrs. H, Bentley (Helen) of Ajax and a brother, Grant Franklin, of Port Perry. Dec. 28 Notice Re Holiday | 1962, 1 p.m. for dressed fowl. Heated COUNTDOWN FOR TOMMY Teen-age favorite Tommy Ambrose, the young singer with his own CBC- TV show, is now heard frequently on a new CBC radio network program, Countdown. With Al Maitland as host, Countdown is heard every week- day afternoon. It is a fast-paced the divergent program tailored for tastes of modern youth and features news on movie celebrities, the latest "pop" recordings, country and west- ern, and rock and roll hits. Shorts, terse news commentaries from across the country are supplied by the pro- gram's travelling editor, Jed Adams. Prince Albert (Too late for last week) At this time of year I wish the staff and readers of this paper the follow- ing: May the radiant Christmas season Bring its beauties, rich and true, And surround all your homes-- With peace and joy To last the whole year through. The usual "White Gift Service" was observed on Sunday at 1 o'clock. The Sunday School in a body marched to the front, each dropped a tin o' food into the white dressed hampers. The congregation enjoyed the near twenty mixed voices of the junior age. Our pastor Rev. Linstead de- livered three fine stories to the at- tentive children, but the adults found his thoughts enlightening too. Offer- ing was gathered by Robt. Jeffs and Bruce Martyn. We are grateful for the two attractive baskets sent to us from the -funeral of the late Mr. H. Barry. Tuesday night a capacity audience filled the church parlors for the an- nual S. S. concert. Mr. Linstead in his usual capable manner extended a welcome and acted as master of ceremonies. The excited children participated in wee recita- tions, dialogues and various variety numbers which all added a festive note to the program. All musical numbers were accompanied by Mrs. B. Snelgrove at fhe plano. At the conclusion a message ar- rived stating Santa Claus was violent- ly ill which created an atmosphere of anxiety. Finally in rushed his wife, "Mrs." Santa who was heartily wel- comed by cheers. Mrs. Santa seemed very jolly and friendly and handed out tall, thin colored parcels plus 160 candy bags from the sparkling tree. Mrs. Santa substitutes extremely well for her husband. Anyway the even- ing ended happily. y Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, C. Newnham upon their wedding anni- versary. Many enjoyed the 'At Home" on Sunday evening in their honour at their home. Mr. J. F. Vickery spent a few days with his daughter Mrs. L. Devitt, husband and family, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. Heayn attended the funeral of a cousin Mr, DeLong of Brooklin, Obituary- "HERKLESS T. BARRY A traffic accident on Highway 121 near Minden took the life of Herkless T. Barry in his 62nd year, on Satur- day, December 8th. Mr. Barry was born in Haliburton, the son of Mr. and Mrs, James Barry. In 1928 he married the former Leona Cooper, also of Haliburton. They moved to the Port Perry District some 17 years ago and Mr. Barry farmed until his retirement three years ago. After retiring Mr. and Mrs. Barry moved into Port Perry where he re- sided at the time of his death. He was a member of the United Church. Mr, Barry {8 survived by his wife, Leona, six daughters, (Noreen) Mrs, E. Leahy of Scugog, (Ella), Mrs. L Smith of Enniskillen, (Barbara) Mrs, | 0. Keefer of Peterboro, (Geraldine) Mrs. P. Espie of Prince Albert, (Alli son) Mrs, R. Leach: of Columbus and |: Carol at home, also one son Jack of Edmonton. Besides his immediate family Mr, Barry leaves to mourn his passing two sisters, (Cora) Mrs. E, Heayn of Scugog, Mrs, G. Switzer of Halibur- ton, four brothers, Sylvester, Whitney and Edward of Haliburton, Titus of South River and twenty grandchildren, Liberals Predict Early Election OTTAWA---Was the first part of the 1962-63 session of Parliament really such a do-nothing Parliament after all? > It has been compared by some with the do-nothing 80th Congress of the United States which was attacked, with electoral success, by former pre- sident Harry Truman. The Liberals blamed the Conserva- tives for indecision and incompetence in arranging the business of the Com- mons; the Conservatives blamed the opposition for obstruction: But in its 60 sitting days--12 weeks of the five-day, 26% -hour work weeks MPs put in on Parliament Hill--the Commons took up 30 pieces of govern. ment legislation. Fifteen were pass- ed. Of the remaining 15, six were ad- vanced beyond the initial stage of Commons consideration. When members of Parliament and senators wrapped up the initial stage of the session last Thursday night, there were complaints that more than six days had been spent on an interim supply bill for $380,000,000 which would have been passed in normal cjr- cumstances in a matter of minutes. But circustances were not normal. The opposition parties--particular. ly the Liberals--believed the govern: ment might call a snap election dur- ing the Christmas-New Year's recess and they snapped up the opportunity for the long, aimless debate to put their speeches on the Hansard record while they could. Prime Minister Diefenbaker said the government had no thought of an election, but the opposition was ap. parently unwilling to believe him. Almost obscured by the six days of debate on interim supply was the fact that in its dying hours Parliament passed six government measurers. These were for establishment of a Crown corporation to handle the 1967 World's Fair in Montreal, easing of provisions for federal loans for muni- cipal sewage works, increased univer. sity grants, approval of a new CNR branch line near Bathurst, N.B., ex. tension of coal subsidies, and appro- val of further treight rates reduction subsidies. -- Bistributed from. BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO THE CHRISTIAN N18 I DAYS D MONITOR EMITS IGT DAILY NEWSPAPER Interesting - Accurate Complete International News Coverage The Chistian" Science Monitor One Norway §t., Boston 15, Mass, Send your nawspoper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. [J 1 year $22. {1 6 monthe $11 [] 3 months $5.50 Nome Address City Zone PB-16 | Winners of LG.A. Island won a $10.00 I.G.A, Food voucher and on Dec. 22 Mrs, Dec. 29th. Of Many Things By Ambrose Hills NEVER ANOTHER PEARL HARBOUR Saturday, "I can assure you of one thing--the United States is determined never to have naother Pearl Harbour--atomic style, that is." That's a quote from W. E. Williams' recent speech to the Canadian Club. He had visited, with some fifty other business and professional men, the Strategic Air Command at Colorado Springs, and was mightily impressed with their readiness and ability to de- fend this continent. He had something else to say-- something much less comforting. He said, "Canada herself, though busy in the affairs of Norad, is actually spending millions of dollars which weaken the defense of North Ameri LIVE BETTER "Electrically ..., | with an..ELECTRIC On al | WATER | HEATER 2 = 28 , ud "ermen" oh - pa { | i | | Food Vouchers | On Dee. 16 Jim Newman of Scugog Camp Borden, » ca A pretty shocking statement. What did he mean? Suppose a Russian bomber, com- plete with bomb, did penetrate Cana- dian defences and got as far as, say, We have interceptor planes fast enough to locate it and Elaine knock it out of the air with an air-to- Bailey of Blackstock was the lucky air missile. winner. The draw is held each Satur- spending millions to be able to do this. day at Beare motors Ltd. Next draw | We've spent and are But -- and here's the tragedy -- the bomb would still go off, set to ex- plode at a certain height, and, as Mr. Williams put it, "Thanks to prevail- ing winds one and a half million peo- ple here in Toronto start dying from radiation fall-out within a few hours." This could be changed. If, instead of using conventional air-to-air mis- siles, Canada would supply its inter- ceptor planes with small defensive warheads, the big nuclear bombs on invading aircraft would be "cooked" and rendered completely in- nuclear effective and harmless debris. "Why, then, in God's name, don't we use such a weapon since it is only for defense and would never be fired except in case of an attack". That's Mr. Williams' question. Others are beginning to ask it, too. to have fast and expensive intercept- except as ors, why should we refuse to provide - them with the best defensive weapons available? = Would we be just as sensible to have no interceptors at all if we aren't going to enable them to render the attacker helpless? Canadians cannot ignore this ques. tion much longer. swered one way or the other soon, THE LAST ELECTION AND | E SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES. It must be an. 6666066660666660060eeeee de Sle lll oe. TIVVVvyovoyvvoveovovwveoveovewvewvevewoeyve BOB ARUHER PORT PERRY VV VVVVYVYYYVV VV VOU IV VVVIVVI VY MAA A A A a a a a aa a a a a a a aa aan ana oa 666666606605 LAE HOHE ord & Ca a a a aCaCa A LC RORORORORO ORO ROSCA AE ZORRO Effective Decem 4 Jl, 1962 | E TURNED IN PRIOR TO S will be DISCONTINUED MOTORS LTD. ONTARIO PO VV V OVO VV VY VV VS VN o POO © Maa aaa Aas a aaa aa a aa aa VV VV Lb &é> 2 2 4 2 a a a aC CA CACO OR ORCI OR OR ORO OR ORONO Ca a OaOL CSO CR A OR OR OA ROR OCR OR Og OR a CANADIAN--OIld Eng., Pimento, Swisg CHEESE SLICES MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 16 oz. Jé JUBILEE Small Lin FOOD PARCELS PHONE 985-2492 SAUSAGE ........ 47 FREE DELIVERY DON'T CARRY HEAVY STORE HOURS Daily 8.30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday 8.30 to 1.00 pm, PLENTY of PARKING SPACE Prices Effective This Week-End WED. - MON., DEC. 26 - 81 Prince Albert LD FOOD MARY LB) HABITANT ea or Veg. Soup 28 oz. Tins 2-31 lb. DEVON Grade "B" HEN 4-8 1b Avge. Wght. PARAMOUNT SOCKEYE 2 1b Tin 41 MAPLE LEAF 1st Grade Rindless SIDE BACON ........... CW CHICKEN LOAF DUTCH LOAF MAC & CHEESE New Year Party Suggestions PICKLE & PIMENTO Your Choice Vac-Pak 6 oz. Pkg. al Maple Leaf Large--Sliced Salami liad ds seh 2 Vac-Pak 6 oz, Pkg. If we are™™ 4