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3 RTT! AE a tleton' Wednesday. Sr eR Rt EOC oT AL LL TPL Yor PAYS BLACKSTOCK NEWS The Annual meeting of the U.C.W. was held in the C.E. room Tuesday, Jan, 7th, 1964 with 28 ladies and one gent at- tending. The president opened the meeting with a reading "The New Year". A very impressive New Year devotional on "The Light of the World" was given by Mrs. Walter Wright and Mrs. Lloyd Wright. Reports of all the different departments were received and each member was handed a "Story of the Year", with a complete outline of the past year and the plan- ned outline for 1964, which Mrs. Romeril had kindly printed. It was considered a good year both spiritually and financially. Several notes and expressions of thanks for gifts at Christ- mas were received. The Social Functions committee were ask- ed to "look into" ways of reno- vating the church kitchen. $100. was voted Mrs. Romeril for in- cidentals needed in the Manse during the year 1964. A very interesting letter from Miss Doreen VanCamp, Indore, India was read. Mrs. Glenn Larmer read the report of the nominating committee and Rev. Romeril conducted the Installa- tion of the officers and also ex- pressed appreciation of the work done by the past officers and all members. With Mrs. Lorne Thompson at the piano and Mrs. Harold Kyte leading, a sing song was enjoyed, especially the learning of "Enjoy Yourself". Rev. Ro- meril gave an address on "Mis: sion of the Church" in which he gave a fine explanation of life in India and preparation for that study. Following a hymn and Bene- diction, lunch was served by the Anna unit and a social half hour spent. Wednesday, Msds. Kenneth Samells, Russel Mountjoy, Mer- vyn Graham and Cecil Hill at- . tended the Women's Institute short course on "Safety Begins at Home" in North Nestleton. Prize winners at the L.0.B.A. euchre party Wednesday night were: 'high lady--Mrs. Gordon Strong; low lady -- Mrs, Roy Taylor (on a draw with Mrs. Geo. Calbery who had the same count); high gent--Mrs., Chas. Smith (playing as a gent); low gent--Roy Taylor; Door Prize ~==Chas:- Smith. Nineteen ladies braved the rain, wind and slippery roads, Thursday and attended the Wo- men's Institute meeting in the Community Hall. ; Meeting opened with the sing- ing of the Ode. Mrs. McArthur read the Collect. President Mrs, Smith read "A Prayer for the New Year", Secretary Mrs. R. _Larmer read the minutes and communications. Treasurer-- Mrs. R.- Mountjoy gave the fi- nancial statement. Several notes and expressions of thanks for fruit received when ill or at Christmas were received, President read an article on-- Pennies for Friendship. Considerable" discussion, then final plans were made for the Millinery course, Feb, 11 - 13. Roll was answered by "When I commence to think of spring". Mrs. Frank Staniland, group leader, now presided. Mrs, Dal- ton Dorrell read the paper on the motto--We are sowers all for the fields of the future-- which had been prepared. by Mrs. Roy Taylor who was un- able to attend. Mrs. C. Hill and Mrs. K. Samells gave some highlights from the Short Course on "Safety Begins at Home" which was held in Nes- : - Mrs. Stani- lan and Mrs. Dorrell conducted interesting contests Meeting closed with the Queen. Lunch was served by the group and a social time enjoyed. As long as the weather man co-operates the following is the schedule at Cartwright Arena: Monday and Tuesday evenings, 7-9 and 9-11, Curling; Wednes- day 3.30, free skating for Pub- lic Schoolers; Thursday, one week mixed curling, the next week, open for appointments; Friday * after school, Junior Hockey, in the evening Senior Hockey; Saturday 1-3 p.m. skating for ages up to 10 years, 3-5 p.m. skating for older than 10 years. Saturday 8-10 p.m. public skating. Despite temperatures of 20° to 30° below zero (according to different thermometers) there were good congregations at both churches Sunday morning. In the United Church Rev. Romeril chose as subject for his sermon "He makes all Things New". In the Anglican Church Canon Ashmore gave the second of a series of Epiphany sermons. Mr. Earl Dorrell in company of Mr. Talcott, Bowmanville, left last Monday for a holiday in Florida. Mrs, Frank Tripp and Mrs. Jack Hendershot, Oshawa; and Mr. Clarence Wildman, Alberta .were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Lewis Henry. Mr. Wildman re- mained and visited several other relatives in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaugh. lin and Donna called on Mrs. Walter Murphy in Bowmanville hospital jSun. afternoon. There three and Debbie McLaughlin and David Kyte were supper guests of Mrs. Edith Murphy, Tyrone. Mrs. Lewis Henry accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Betty and Linda to Oak- ville Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs...Jack--Webb-and family. Sympathy is extended Mr. Leslie Wright, Toronto, and fa- mily on the death of Mrs. the former Miss Winnie Elliott, taught school at Egypt prior to her marriage, Interment is in Union Cemetery Vault, Cad- mus Monday. gg Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mal- colm, Yelverton, were Sunday supper - guests of Mrs. Ida Taylor. "os Mrs. Alma Fowler returned home Sunday from a month's visit in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dugan, 'Minden, were Tuesday guests and Mr.,and Mrs, Vincent Ar- cher, Bowmanville were Satur- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Archer. Miss Sandra Hagerman, Glen 'Ross, and Mrs. Phena Mountjoy, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swain .| and family. Monday, Jan. 6th Mrs, Mountjoy, Mrs. H. Swain, Swain called on Mr. Lawrence Mountjoy in Campbellford hos- pital. His friends in this area will be pleased to hear' Lawr- ence is now recovering from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Millett, and Michele, Willowdale, were Sun- day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm and family and called on other relatives. - Mrs. Neil Malcolm and Mrs, Harold Kyte are attending a U.C.W. Presbyterial executive meeting - in Albert St. United Church, Oshawa this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte; Mr, and Mrs. Neil Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forder, called on Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert -Mar- low in their new home in Brook- lin Sunday evening. Merrill' Wright, Friday. Mrs. Wright, | spent last week-end Mr. Jack Swain and Miss Helen week-end and Rev, and Mrs. J. Romeril and family, Courtice were 'Sunday afternoon guests at the Manse, Blackstock. Messrs. Neil Malcolm, Ivan Thompson, Harold Kyte and Howard Forder competed in the Masonic Bonspiel in Uxbridge Saturday and won third prize. | Two rinks from Cartwright-- | one composed of Messrs. Roy | Turner, Brian Hamilton, Neil Bailey and Norman Dysart; the | other rink of Messrs. Keith | VanCamp, Harold Swain, Ern- | est Swain and part time Herb Swain, rest of time Neil Werry, | competed in a Bonspiel in Bow- | manville. They did not win any | prizes but all report an enjoy- able time. | Rod & Gun Club Hold Meeting - Port Perry Rod and Gun Club held their January meeting at the home of Mr. Ben Smith on January 13th. Many items of interest were discussed and plans for future activities made. It was reported that many junior and senior members have taken part in the shooting at the P.P.H.S. range. Competi- tion will no doubt be keen for the many awards -and trophies. These can be seen in a store down town. The next monthly meeting will be held on February 10th at 8.00 p.m. at the home of Mr. S. Huston on Simcoe St., Prince Albert. All members are asked to attend. Basketball Tournament The Port Perry High School girls basket ball teams went to Uxbridge on Monday for games against teams from Uxbridge i High School. The junior game was a very close contest, but Port Perry had to bow to the stronger Ux- bridge team 19-16. In the senior girls' game Ux- bridge , overpowered =the local girls with a score of 38-8. While the girls played in Ux- bridge, the Port 'Perry High School boys' teams played hosts to the Uxbridge teams here. Port Perry came on top in the junior game, defeating Ux- bridge 27-24, but the seniors lost with a score of 67-52. Desk Presented To Cty. Engineer A dinner in honour of Coun- ty Engineer R. E. "Ted" Sims in the Genosha Hotel last week was attended by over 300 per- -sons. Mr, Sims is retiring from his position as'County Engineer L. Totten (consulting Engin- eerg) as a partner, presented Mr. Sims with an of- fice desk to be used in his pri- vate office. tion of County Engineer for 11 among them also Dr. M, B. Dy- work in the county during this period. Mr. assistant engineer, Ww. Twelvetrees. | Brownies, and entering the firm of George | Port Perry reeve J. J. Gibson, § chairman of the Ontario County | {" Roads and Bridges Committee |} Mr, Sims has held the posi- years and the many speakers, |4 mond, Michael Starr, gave him much credit for his excellent |@ Replacing Mr. Simg is the he AEE A AS £3 HIE Fo AR Wi 3 AME HEEL LA Lil JAE Hany dant ima ai ae RRA SY ST Yr v ALI SA STR { 'rh oo CSO & ST NA RN OE eal 0 A TC ANE RR IA Pas te CL NAR, 2 ERE I AS Mr. and Mrs. David Romeril PORT PERRY STAR, THURS. JAN. 16th, 1964-13 and Paul, Kingston, spent the: District Commissioner Presents On Monday evening, Jan, 13, a large gathering of Guides, Parents, and inter- ested friends, were present in { the Christian Education Room of the United Church. The oc- casion being the presentation of | the 2nd highest Guiding award, the All Round Cord, to 5 Guides | of the 1st Blackstock Guide Company. Captain Mrs. Ivan Thompson | Mrs. Har-| 'and District Comm. old Kyte, presented Elizabeth Thompson, Nancy Dorrell, Judy Cochrane, Margaret Carnaghan and Sheila Tomchishin, with their All Round Cords. A great | deal of work is entailed to earn ; this award and the girls are to be heartily congratulated. Their next step up we hope will' be Guiding's highest award "The Gold Cord". Captain Thompson is also to be congratulated for her work in the company in the six years since this company has been formed. 12 All Round Cords have been awarded, which is quite an achievement for such a young company, and speaks for itself of the excellent training and leadership that this com- pany has, Also to the girls who have won these awards and to their leaders may we salute you in Guide fashion, "Bravo, Bravo, Very Well Done". There are also 4 girls in this company who have already completed all the necessary work for their Gold Cords, and are now waiting for their final challenge. Two of these girls have already been informed | that they--are to execute-their final challenge, one girl will be going on Jan. 18th and the other on Jan. 26th. To these girls we say "Good Luck", and may you be the first to bring Guid- ing's Highest award to Black- stock. Earlier in the evening, after the usual Guide and Brownie openings, we had the pleasure of seeing 15 Tenderfoot Guides enrolled into the company by District Comm. Mrs. Harold Kyte, and also service stars presented to the Guides. The evening was concluded with everyone singing Guide and Brownie songs. It was a very enjoyable evening and Blackstock can be well proud of this Girl Guide Company, both leaders and guides, and it is 'hoped that the future years will see many awards, similar to what was received by the Girl Guides of the 1st Blackstock Company, 'Blackstock Guides All Round Cord Jrs. Advance 'To Third Round Ontario County Junior Farm- ers have advanced to the third round of the Provincial debating | series, and will now meet the ' Peel County team. The next debate will be held in York County at the Vellore Hall on Thursday, January 16th, at 8.00 p.m. Representing Ontario County will be Marilyn Downey, Brook- lin Junior Farmers, and "Bob Robertson Port Perry Junior Farmers on the affirmative team; and Frank Barkey and David Hawthorne, Brooklin Jr. Farmers, on the negative team. The topic for this round is "Resolved that the present sys- tem of school taxation in Ont- ario is satisfactory. Bowling News BOWLING FORTNIGHTERS Team Standings to Jan. 8-- Buzzards ................. 59 Rod and Gun ........ 52 Spitfires .......cceuenee 41 ALRE cucnpiciiisipiniireres 40 Cream Puffs ........... 37 Falcons .......cevveennne 23 High Singles-- A. Fulford--291; F, Hastings --267, 250; M. Spears--253; A. Menzies-- 243; J. Healey--230; T. Adderley--225. High Triples-- F. Hastings--702. 7 B. Smith--605 Lemons-- i R. Menzies--80; T, Dean--85b; A. Fulford--89; H. Gibson--92; G. Dowson -- 94; B. Pearson-- 95; A. Menzies--95; H. Davey-- 96. SELL and BUY THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE Port Perry Star PHONE: 985-7383 OSE ile ile ule ii a. a GORD "No Job Too GARAGE and SERVICE STATION B-A PRODUCTS GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS LICENSE MECHANICS ZS LEWIS Big or Small" SPECIAL THIS WEEK -- WHEEL BALANCING ...... fi pa