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= Blackstock A very pleasant evening was spent in the Recreation Centre Wednesday, when the Durham Shorthorn Associa. tion held their annual banquet, 127 persons sat down to the delicious hot roast beef supper, served by the U.C., W. Mr. George Carson, Orono, pre- sident, called on Rev. Romeril to say grace, who instead introduced a guest of his Rev. Wesley Taylor who had arrived from Jamaica and Mr. Tayln said Grace. This was followed hy the singing of the National Anthem and a toast to the Queen. Between courses, Mr. Russel Oshorne, Bow manville, with Mrs. Gea, Carson at the piano led a hearty sing song. Following the meal, Mr. Carson ox pressed his pleasure at having such a large attendance and extended a special welcome to the 4-1 Club mem- bers and the Shorthorn Lassies. Mr. and Mrs. Bunting, Orono, cn- tertained with several fine musical numbers. Mrs. Bunting playing the violin and her husband, who is Super- intendant of Orono: Forestry, playing the piano. Mr. John Carnaghan tendered the thanks to the U.C.W,. ladies. Mr. John Rickard, Newcastle, introduced the head table guests. Miss Mary Bradley, Hampton, played a piano solo. Mr. Russel Osborne in- troduced the guest speaker Dr, J. McLean, Manager of Breeders Incor- porated, Kemptville who gave a most interesting address on "Success in Working with People". Mr. Dave Beath, Oshawa, thanked the speaker, Dwight Bradley, Hampton, played a piano solo. Mr. Gratton Moore, Cameron, President of Victoria Short- horn Club spoke briefly; also Murs. Mumford, Hampton, President of the Durham Shorthorn Lassies. Dwight and Mary Bradley favored with a piano duet. Mr. Lance Beath conducted a draw at which the fol- lowing ten persons were lucky win- ners: -- Mrs. Herb Swain; Donald Trewin; Mrs. Robt. Parkin: Mrs. Fred Trewin; Mr. Bev. Gray; Mr. red Trewin; Mrs. Perey VanCamp; Mrs, Alvin Boyd; Mr. Rod Porter and Mr. Frank Rickard. Very fine Easter services were held in both churches over the week-end. Thursday evening Holy Maundy Com- munion was administered in St. John's and Good Friday morning the Litany service. Sunday, morning Prayer and Holy Communion with an Easter Ser mon. During this service a white damask silk Burse and veil for the alter and book racks for the pews were dedicated. These were a gift from Canon and Mrs. Ashmore in memory of his parents John Edward and Elizabeth Alice Ashmore. Tho church was attractively decorated with Easter Lilies and geranium: and on the Alter were memorial flowers in memory of the late Mr. Tom Smith, donated by his sister Mrs, W. WW. Van Camp. At the Good Friday service in the United Church, Rev. P. Ronmeril chose as the subject for his sermon "It Had to Be" and the choir sang "The Wondrous Cross". On Sunday morn- ing when chairs had to be placed in all corners to accommodate the at- tendance, the choir sang the Anthem "He Lives Again", Rev. Romeril's sermon was on "The Empty Tomb". Easter Lilies and daffodils were the flowers in church. On Tuesday, April 9th, 17 Messen- gers met in the C. E. room with their two leaders. The happenings of the days previous to Easter were recalled. Lynda Kyte read the story of the Last Supper called "Jesus Serving his Friends". Mrs. Taylor led the wor- ship period along the same theme. Some children's stories were read and the meeting closed with a jelly bean race and an Easter egg hunt. A colorful array of Easter Bon- nets arrived at Elaine Bailey's! who was- hostess for the O.N.O. Club on April 10th. 16 members and 2 visit- tors attended. The Toll call was make and wear your Easter Bonnet. President Gwen Ballingal 'conducted the business meeting. The club voted $100.00 toward the painting of the Recreation Centre, The Cancer So- ciety canvas will be held in Cartwright very shortly when an O.N.O, girl will be calling. Elaine asked each girl to draw a picture of the hat she liked best. Dora Martyn's hat was the most po- pular. A fluffy white bunny was perched on top of it. Alma Duff made the best drawing. Elaine gave these two lovely prizes, Lunch and social time brought evening to a close. Mrs. Chas. Venning, Wayne and Linda and Miss Dianne Fralick, Scu- gog, visited Mr, and Mrs, Dale Gunter and children on Friday. Linda re- mained for a week, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dysart, Al- liston and Miss Betty McArthur, Tor- onto, spent the holidays with Dr. and Mrs, McArthur, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Marlow have returned home from Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahm, Ty- rone, were Friday supper guests of the Stan Rahms. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sutton, Orono, visited Mrs. Fred Dayes Friday. Mr. Dayes was a driver of the chartered trip from Bowmanville to New York for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Kewen and family, Beaconville, Quebec, are visiting hey father Mr. Everett Trewin. Dro and Mis, Jack Marlow and fa. mily, Lively, are visiting their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow, and Meo and Mrs, Grant Thompson, Nestleton and all their brothers and Miss Ruth Marlow, Toronto was also a ruest of the Marlows., Reve and Mis, Wesley Taylor and two children spent a couple of days with Rev. and Mrs. I. Romeril en- route from Jamaica to Iveland. Corporal and Mrs, Ken Strang and children, Ottawa, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Larmer and families, Mr. and Mis. Jack Webb and fa- mily, Oakville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ferguson, Sharma and Kara Lee and Mrs. Cecil Fergus- on and Mr. Milton Payne, Newcastle, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy. Dianne Taylor spent last week-end with Gail and Bonnie Malcolm, Nes- tleton. Myr. and Mrs. Bob Fletcher, Lind- say and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gra- ham and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin, Ron and Larry. Miss Carol Kozub, Islington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lee and calling on her father in Oshawa Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and family; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer and hoys, Corporal and Mrs, K. Strang and children, Ottawa were Saturday sup- per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowless and family, Solina. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Turner and Mrs. Wallace Anderson, Cardinal, spent the week-end with the Roy Turners and calling on their father in Bowmanville hospital. Miss Agnes Whittaker, Brantford, spent the week-end with Myr. and Mrs. Dave Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dobbin and fa- mily and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dobbin and family, Peterboro, were Sunday guests of Canon and Mrs, I. 12. Ash: more, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and girls took Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Noble of Uxbridge to Malton on Monday, where the Nobles left by plane for a vacation in Florida, Glen Bonnetta had the misfortune to break his heel last week. His is now home from hospital hut has a cast on. Mr. Merlin Bailey, Montreal, spent Friday and Sunday with his mother Murs. V. Bailey and Mr. and Murs. Neil Bailey. Mr. Jack Swain, Cobden, spent the holidays at his home. Mr. and Mrs. B. Staniland, Toronto, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Staniland, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beacock are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mew and children, Toronto. Master Hal McMahon spent Friday and Saturday with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larmer, Burke- ton. . Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bradburn, Tor- onto, visited his mother Mrs. Wesley Bradburn in Port Perry Hospital on Saturday and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradburn & family. Miss Beryl Hibbs is holidaying in Philadelphia and Miss Corin Clark in Truro, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mott, Sudbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Venning. Mrs. Edna Gibson, Bowmanville is visiting relatives in Cartwright. Mrs. Margaret Carley and Miss Annis, Toronto, spent the week-end sisters and families. * OPENING ° Friday, April 26th, 1963 SUNNY BRAE PORT PERRY --_ GOLF COURSE ------ ONTARIO with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Marlow spent last week-end (their wedding anni- versary and Mrs, Marlow's birthday) in Toronto. Mr. Earl Dorrell spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dorrell and family, Ottawa. Miss Catherine Bailey went to Bermuda for the holidays and Miss Sylvia Kozub to Nassau. Sorry to report Mr. Wm. Kozub is in Oshawa hospital and Mr. Chas. Turner is in Bowmanville hospital. We hope both will soon be able to return home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham, Cad- mus, were Thursday visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Don Pargeter and family, Port Ferry were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Graham. Mr. and Mrs. K. Strang and family, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellow- lees and family, Solina; Mr. and Mrs. Eber Snowden, Courtice; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and family; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer. Dr. and Mrs. Murray Werry and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Rupt, Werry and Roy on Sunday. [finrry Sanderson joined them for supper. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Keith Johnston and girls, Belle- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Wi. Hooey spent the week-end with Miss Joyce Hooey in Ottawa, who returned home with them Monday for the rest of the week. Miss Margaret Hooey, Toron- to spent the long week-end at home. Sorry to report Mrs. Ken Gilbanks is in Bowmanville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm and fa- mily and Mrs. Ida Taylor visited Mrs. A. J. Cook, Brooklin on Sunday. Gordie remained for a few days and Mary Lou who had been with her grandmother for a few days, came home. Mrs. W. W. VanCamp and Miss Mable Van Camp spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Drinkwater and family, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy and family spent Sunday with her bro- thers at Woodford. Two Sixes of Cubs who had earned the most points were taken to Port Perry Saturday for Bowling as an award by their leaders. Bob Wheeler, Geo. Wolfe and Mrs. Jean Adams. Cubs were Gordie Malcolm, Bobby Swain, Rickie Campbell, Wayne Scott, Roderick Godfrey, Donald Wright, Blair Martyn, David Adams, John Hodge, Larry Huntington. Grant McLaughlin and David Larmer wero unable to attend, Mr. Gordon Paisley left Thursday evening for Dunnville, then accom- panied by his parents was to holiday in U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright and fa- mily and Roy and Bill Ferguson were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Morton and hoys, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMahon and Wes. Lotus were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted McMahon and fa- mily. Mrs. Phyllis Sinclair, Bowmanville, is spending the week with Beverley and the Gordon Strongs, 5 ot 0% 4% 2 POPC 1% 4% 2% 4% +s +%% +*% 4" +s 4*% 3°83" #4 3°) CPOPORO A A A a a a la a A RA RL RL here taks Manchester Community Credit Union | BALDWIN STREET, BROOKLIN Credit Union Building ®¢ OWNED BY THE MEMBERS e (Jan, 1963, 800) OFFICERS ELECTED BY MEMBERS Bond of association 10 miles radius from Manchester PROFITS DIVIDED ANNUALLY AMONG MEMBERS (1962 $8,409) Inspected by Dept. of "Insurance under credit union's Act CROP CROPOROH 578,708" 4% April 18/63 NOT FOR PROFIT, NOT FOR CHARITY, BUT FOR SERVICE Seagrave U.C.W. Meeting The Seagrave U.C.W. met in the S.S. Room on Wednesday evening, April 10th, with the West Group in charge of devotionals. Murs. W. Keen, the group leader opened with a call | to worship and Hymn 97, "Never fur- ther than Thy Cross", followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Cle- ments took the Bible reading, being the story of the Crucifixion and the Resurrection taken Mathew's Gospel. We were then favored with a trio by Mrs. Abraham, Mis. Tobin and Miss Maureen Tobin, also in keeping with the Easter theme. Irom Minutes of last meeting and Roll Call followed, with twenty-nine mem- bers and three visitors present. The Treasurer's report showed a rather low balance, but the quarterly alloca- tion had been sent in, caretaking and organist paid, and the usual amount sent for Formosa girl. The Corresponding See'y presented the letters received, Murs. King re- ported four sick boxes and four cards sent out by the Box Committee. Mrs, B. Wanamaker reported for the Hos- pital Auxiliary and it was agreed to send in $26. from the funds raised by the Hospital Committee of our group. Mus. E. Butt asked to be relieved of position on Hospital Committee and Mrs. L. Nicholls consented to take her place. Moved by Mrs. M. Bruce, seconded by Murs. Tobin that we carry on with Bake Sales during the summer, as we had done previous to last year. Seagrave taking three weeks, one for cach group, and giving Sonya the op- portunity of taking the fourth week. Carried. Mrs. CHff Short outlined plans for the Daffodil Tea to be held on April 27th. Mrs. MeNeil displayed some child- ren's garments made by Mrs, Hurst, Mrs. Bertrand and Mrs. Harding, for which Mrs. McNeil had procured the material. These garments to he sent | to the Fred Vietor Mission, The next meeting is to be hold on Mrs. Eagleson then took as a lopic | the chapter on "The Resurrection" and the Life to Come" for The Word and the Way, and followed with prayer. Mrs. Fishley read ome articles of | missionary interest. The story of Ruth and Jack Shalanko, American. born Russians, who wre in charge of HCJB radio station, in Quito, Ecuador and how their brondeasts were heard in Russia by Ruth's grandmother, and led to her being permitted to come to Amerien. Another story of the smal- lest member of the Korean Orphans! Choir, also how Mis. LI. Dickson, of Formosa, was among TU "good men" for their "good deeds", in the missions of that country. [lymn 107 "The Strife is O'cr" brought to an end this part of the meeting. Mrs. Keen thanked those taking part, and Mrs. R. Reynolds, the President honored took over, RAL e's [aX aw ¢ A 3 , " ING po 2A LN » al aA rs - . tA y 17 1p 2 Ho SA NSE ore Bs *Offer applies to New Holland's best-selling balers -- 11 C16" Compact Hayliner 65 Bale hrocer optional at «tra cos May I5th. All joined in singing "Abide with Me", and the Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting, Mrs. PFishley conducted a Bible Quiz while lunch was being prepared by the hostesses for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dance, who | for some years were Seagrave resi- | dents while Albert was Station Mas. | ter, called on Seagrave friends dur- | ing the holiday. They are now living | in Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Ewen of Osh- | awa were Friday visitors with Mr. and | Mrs. J. Co MacTaggart. Mr. Harold Moase and mother, Mrs. R. Moase, of Toronto visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keen. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dowson visited Mr and Mrs. Clayton Taylor, in Bobeay- geon on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jackman and Lynn, Mr. Stephen Jackman and ~ ONLY NEW HOLLAND OFFERS THIS TEAM FOR BETTER FAR . . Loe ~ v bi rr IS" Hayliver 271, and 127 Now, for a limited time only, effective March 15, we're offering t farmer needs: hese two systems every modern « A New Holland Flow-Action Havliner, with optional Bale-'l 'hrower, is the world's most maod- ern baling and loading system. With it, you can handle up to three times more hay per hour than a two-man tea n baling and hand stacking, « A two-station Keil intercom will add both convenience and security to your farmstead operation. [ili minates many back-and-forth trips from house to barn. Can be extended by you later to include as many as 10 stations, @ood farm management requires every MORROW FARM EQUIPMENT PORT PERRY THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1968--17 Of Many Things By Ambrose Hills DON'T STOP THE WORLD-- I WANT TO STAY ON! The Broadway show, Stop the World, is an indication of the cyni- cism gripping too many of us. There is quite a little army of synics de- voted to persuading us that life is a mess, the proletariat gets a terrible kicking around, and it is a lousy world. These cynics knock everything po- pular with the people. For example, they have a burning hatred for tele- vision programmes such as Father Knows Best. If the theme of a drama or story is that honesty is the best policy, or that virtue is its own reward, they come out bitterly against it. They label it square, or cornball, or schmaltz, or whatever the current term happens to be in their own for- mula-ridden code of criticism. However, if the play says the rich are rotten, or that all men who carry lunch buckets are on the side of the angels, they come out wildly enthusi- astic about it--especially if it is so obscure they don't quite understand it. They call it socially significant, or psychologically sound, or whatever their current jargon of praise calls for. I say nuts! It is a pretty good world, here on this continent. Father usually does know best, honesty 1S the best policy, and virtue is its own reward. So keep the globe a-spinning, Lord. Some of us ordinary folk want to stay on! << < friend, all of Stittville, visited with Mrs. C. Tait over the holiday weck- end. Janice and Jill Dowson, of Port Perry spent the holiday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Boe. The beautiful Easter lily, in our church on Sunday morning, was placed there by the McMillan family in memory of their parents Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm MeMillan. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MacFarlane en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Reid MacFar- lane and Lueen, and Miss Lorna Dure for the Easter holiday. M EFFICIENCY! with Fire lome, sae R-FA on oy, and 2% Non Soe - y Ne ee a a ' Scugog News Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis of Toronto spent the Easter week-end at their cottage at McLaren's Beach. Mrs. Aldred Sr. of Port Perry visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. C. Aldred on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ailles and son David of Oshawa spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Innes. Mr. and Mrs. Roger McDonald of Ottawa and children Douglas, Bruce and Alison visited with her parents, Rev. C. and Mrs. Gilbert over the week-end. Miss Marguerite Bowles of Uxbrid- ge, Mr. Fred Real and Miss Margaret Rodd of Greenbank, recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas. Mr. Murtay McLaren calling at Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanders, on Sunday. Miss Jane Innes visiting in Peter- borough with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sin- clair, Pleased to report Mr. Chas. Sam- ell's is improving in Port Perry Hos- pital. It was indeed a pleasure to see our Church filled on Sunday morning. The choir rendered a lovely selection and Mrs. C. Aldred a lovely solo, "The Holy City". Mrs. Cecil Fralick in Toronto on Saturday to visit her hushand. Keep coming Cecil, we are all back of you. A good number of our people jour- neyed to Prospect on Wednesday nite. The pictures were good. Our U.C.W. was pleased with the attendance at our Spring Flower Show. It was a decided success. Mrs. McLaren and group are to be con. gratulated. Mrs. Miller, Pam and Mr. Miller of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford of Oshawa spent Sunday at Pine Point. Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. Moore of over the week-end. Congratulations to Beverly Aldred who was the third Brownie on Scugog Island to "fly up" into Guides, on Tuesday, April 9th, FOR TYPEWRITER RIBBONS see The Port Perry Star EL rae oli A Br a A BR AN" Haliner Keil Electronic Farm Intercom Warning (made in Canada) provides direct voice con- tact betwen house and barn. Save tepe. ucludes Model Gok MF aster wnt, Model 600 count with fire warns re warning detectors, Or, anslead, choose a Remington Travd-Riter typewriter Eugliah keyboard. French or Fa - 200 0h, 11 possible work-saving tool. 'I'o help vou toward this goal, we're making this unique offer: Buy a new Flow-Action Hayliner to help improve your hay quality and increase field efficiency . . | get the farm intercom and five warning system as a bonus to help improve vour farmstead efficiency. Come in soon for a demonstration of New Holland's exclusive Flow-Acticn .. . the baler feeding system that sweeps hay gently into the chamber, saving valuable leaves. Every bale is firm, square, uniform --just right for hand- stacking or random loading. Flow-Action is just one reason why more farmers own New Holland balers other kind, Phone than any 985 « 2181 Toronto at their cottages at Pine Pt. No oC aN a CWE EN ee BS re mh ~u, ~~, Nh a TH