AIF RASS YA pL AS 3 AES 2 AG oe LE EC IRE ff ASSAY ESTE PLAN Sra RY ITA ease wag th C2 fp ~ sr A Tia Lire al wd, AN LAA Te AR A ATA rr aa ser Ly a BS A TE ACS EER WR RA EL ES PR A Bra ALL a a TE SA a NON LLL ry : A Trg ora Bern sl Sw BAN LSTA LI eh Ralf edt 3 el fod 28 ¥ YS! ' Aud] 3 ELE BR g } ad AS AOR on ALR SE LER AE NTN Pd ad wit Fo if) 75 $1 / OY Aan cy te Na ge! ? fed * 4 N FRY aL Eel Fait) wh AF i Four Blackstock Guides Receive Highest Award, The United Church was filled on Saturday night for the Gold Cord Ceremony of the Girl Guides. Mrs. Fred Hamilton who is a Provincial Lone Guide Captain presided. During the Processional Hymn "Onward Girl Guides" the col- our parties of Guides & Scouts brought their flags forward and after the singing of the Nation- al Anthem, Rev. P. Romeril re- ceived and placed the flags. Mr. Romeril then with words of appreciation for all the great work of the Leaders and mem- bers of the Guides, Scouts, Brownies and Cubs extended a cordial welcome to all. A very imrpessive Gold Cord Candle Light Ceremony was conducted which showed the path of Guiding and Scouting through the years, Janice Byers, Lynda Kyte, Nancy Staniland and Joan Sug- gitt were then called to the platform and four of the Guid- ers who had brought them up through Guiding placed the Gold Cord on each girl's should- er and Captain Thompson se- cured them. In the absence of Division Commissioner Mrs. Ruddell, District Commissioner Mrs. Kyte presented Gold Cord Pins and each girl's mother came forward and pinned a gold tenderfoot pin on her daughter. Representatives of the Brow- nies and Guides presented each "Gold Cord" girl with a snap shot album of coloured pictures of their guid- ing life. Mrs. Hudson on be- half of the Parents Committee presented each with a Guide Cup and Saucer. Nancy Dorrell read a poem. O Canada was sung, Cannon Ashmore expressed words of praise to work of the organizations and a challenge to "Be Prepared" for the fut- ure; pronounced the Benediction and presented the colours to the colour parties. Taps were sung. Thanks is extended to Cheryl Metcalf, a former guide; who played the organ. FRET All the Guides, Brownies, Scouts and Cubs with their Leaders and a good many of the audience filed through to the Christian Education room, where there was a display of work done by these four Gold Cord girls during their training. Also a large table centred with a beautiful Blue and Gold bo- quet and blue candles in triple candlebras was set from which grandmothers of the four hon- oured girls poured coffee, name- ly Mrs. F. Kyte, Tillsonburg; Mrs. G. Suggitt, Port Perry; Mrs. L. Byers and Mrs. Ash- more, in place of Mrs. G. Stani- land who was unable to attend. Other guides served a delici- ous lunch. At the close of the evening the floral table centre was presented to Captain Mrs. Ivan Thompson. GREENBANK NEWS _ On Sunday morning the Ser- mon was entitled "Deliver us from Evil", the last of a series based on the Lord's Prayer. Next Sunday the subject will be "Congregational Steward- shin. How to Finance the . Church." This has been reques- ted and no doubt will prove very interesting and inform- ative. The Sacrament of Infant Bap- tism will be administered on Sunday, May 10th. Will par- ents wishing to present their children for baptism please con- tact the minister. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMil- lan went to Newmarket on Tues. of this week to see their brother-in-law, Mr. Arthur Ste- vens, who is in hospital follow- ing a heart attack. 'Mrs. Jas, Ianson is presently in Hepworth with the Gordon Walker family. Sorry to hear that Frances is ill. Hope she will soon be feeling better. The final euchre party of the season was held last Friday ev- ening with an eight-table at- tendance. The prize winners were high and low ladies, Mrs. Ernest Till and Mrs. Fred Phoe- nix, high and low gents, Frank Lee and Wm. Hill, Lucky draw winner, Mrs. Roy Leask and most lone hands, Earl Ander- son. Mr. Bert Thomson, chair- man of the Hall Board, thanked all those who had helped in any way towards these parties. On Saturday evening of this week, April 25th the entertain- ment committee of the Hall Bd. are sponsoring a dance, the last of the season. Mr. and Mrs, John Webster and Miss Ethel Wren of Ux- bridge were guests of Mrs. Alice Phoenix and Jean on Sunday. The editorial in last week's edition, "A Mirror of the Com- munity" really makes sense. How can a correspondent report or how can a newspaper print items of which they have never heard. So often the remark is made that the same people get their names in the paper every week. Well the answer is very simple, these people report these items and they are passed on for publication. If you have news and want to see it in print please leave it at the store be- fore mail time on Tuesday. Thanks a million, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunter, Douglas and Dianne of Bath, spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. Harris and family. PUBLIC Annual General Meeting and + Election of Officers ONTARIO RIDING (PROVINCIAL) Liberal Association TOWNSHIP HALL, SUNDERLAND Thurs., May 7, 1964, a1 8.00 p.m. BY ORDER OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE : FRANK GODLEY, Secretary Ontario Riding (Provincial) Liberal Association NOTICE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1964 -- 18 Zone Commander Visits Local Legion Auxiliary Meeting The General Meeting for the month of April was held on Tuesday the 14th and our Zone Commander, Mrs. G. Williams of Oshawa was present to dis- cuss plans for the: Zone Rally in May. Mrs. Williams stayed only a short time as she has just been released from hospital after an operation, but we were all happy to see her. The Zone Rally will be held May 12th and we hope to have a good turn-out. Auxiliaries from Oshawa, Uxbridge, Sun- 'derland, Ajax, Dunbarton, Bow- manville, Whitby and Claremont will be here and all areas will be complete with their colour parties, so the flags should be a most colourful display. The Ladies' Auxiliaries of Uxbridge and Sunderland are helping Port Perry in the preparations. Our Bowling Team will. go into action April 25 in Oshawa at a Zone Bowling Tournament. Arrangements are in the care of Mrs. Marie Nightingale. A Social Evening is planned for April 27th, which is a Mon- day evening, in Bowmanville, and the Members of Port Perry Ladies' Auxiliary are invited. Next General Meeting will be held on April 28th, which is being advanced because of the Zone Rally on the regular meet- ing night in May. Greenbank UCW GREENBANK FIDELIS The April meeting of the evening group was held at the home of Mrs. Doris Bacon. The meeting was opened with quiet music followed by the Call to Worship. Hymn 97 was sung and Scripture read from Luke 23, Verses 27-38. The lesson was read on the title, "Where They Crucified Him". Collection was taken followed by the read- ing of a Poem, prayer and then closed with the singing of Hymn 105, "Christ The Lord Is Risen To-Day". The President then took charge of the business. Mrs. Real welcomed all present and thanked the group in charge of the Devotional. Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Till, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Bacon. The Treasurer and Sec- retary reports were given and approved. The Roll Call was answered with a gift for the bale. It was decided that the Fidelis Unit hold several Bake Sales during the Summer. At the close of business, Mizpah | Benediction was said and fol- lowed with a lovely lunch. BLACKSTOCK NEWS There was a good attendance at the "Dessert Luncheon" in the Parish Hall April 15, spon- sored by St. John's W.A. Mrs. Ashmore extended wel- come to all, and after all had partaken of the delicious des- sert she introduced the guest soloist, Mrs. Stearman, Uxbrid- ge who sang two solos "You'll never walk Alone" and "Climb very Mountain", accompanied by Mrs. Lorne Thompson. "Mrs. Ashmore in her usual gracious manner introduced the guest speaker Miss Carol Lane, Toronto who is chief of the "Carol Lane Safety Awards", which is sponsored by Shell Oil and includes awards at both Provincial and Federal level. Miss Lane talked on Canadian tours and said many Canadians are not familiar with the inter- dred miles of their homes, many | Y, places that could be visited on week-end trips. She told of some of the ess- ential plans to make if one is |# taking a motor trip, either week | end or longer and illustrated the packing of clothes and ace- |} essories in a very compact way. One wondered how, so many articles of clothing ete. could |§ be packed in a 24 inch suit case. 'Mrs. Stearman rendered two more solos. , Soloist and speaker were both given a hearty vote of apprec- : iation and a pleasant afternoon closed with the Queen and soc- ial half hour. Real good congregations and very inspiring and thoughtful |} sermons were delivered in both | 4 churches Sunday morning. In the United the choir sang an anthem, "God Has A Reason." |@ Next Sunday in St. John's there is to be a special guest | who | § speaker, Rev. M. Rughi, was educated at Trinity Coll- ege, Dublin, Ireland and is now pastor of the Italian congreg- ation St. Edmunds Church, Toronto. 'Several of the L.O.L. men l¥gq Anglican |} from this area attended Grand Lodge in Lindsay last week. Canon Ashmore, Past Grand Master of British North Amer- ica spoke at two sessions. "Mrs. Henry Wotten and Mrs, D. McLean were delegates from L.O.B.A. and attended Thurs- day and Friday. Msds. June Cowling, Dorothy Lee, Marguer- ite Beacock and Irene Hudson attended Thursday. The Explorers meeting was held on Tuesday, Mrs. Romeril brought a tape recorder and the members told the story of their study book, "The Golden Coin" as each remembered it. There were Star ceremonies at which Laurie Turner, Leanne Dorrell, Beth Dunsmoor, John Larmer 'and Dennis Romeril each received their first Gold Star. Bob Swain received his second Blue Star. Linda Me- ! Laughlin received her first Blue Star. Heather Dorrell, Jan« et Turner and Joanne Balling- all received their second Red Star. The worship was given by Laurie Turner. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Larmer attended World Mission night in Fairlon United Church, Tor- onto on Thursday. It is at this service the new missionaries Mrs. Larmer is going to Africa, Miss Jill Clarke, London Eng- land spent a couple of days with her sister, Miss Coryn Clarke and the Romerils. Mesd. Lloyd Wright, P. Rom- eril, Henry Wotten, Murray Byers, Harvey Graham and Miss Aileen VanCamp attended the Teacher Training Work ~ Shop at Orono recently, Rev. C. H. Ferguson, of Don Mills spent Tuesday night with his sister, Mrs. Olga Hill and Rev. Ewart Culley, Smithville, spent Tuesday and Wednesday nights with Rev. and Mrs. P. Romeril. These gentlemen were among the delegates to the Church & Country Seminar be- ing held in Orono. Mrs. Perriman, spent the week-end with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Thompson, Mr .and Mrs. Lorne Wannon, St. Catherines, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mountjoy and family. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Smith, Toronto, visited her mother Mrs. H. Ford, Sunday. Glad to report Mrs. Ed. Dar- cy got back to her home Sun- day after three months in hos- pital and rest home. Mr. and Mrs, Keith VanCamp and family moved into the home they purchased from -Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar- low returned home Saturday from a pleasant trip through the Sunny South. Mr, and 'Mrs. Thos. Barton, Richard's 'Landing, St. Joseph Island, Ont. were Thursday guests of Mrs. W. W. VanCamp. Mr. Wilbert Archer, accom- panied Mr, Elmer Archer and Marilyn, Whitby and Mr. Vin- cent Archer, Bowmanville, to Minden Thursday, to attend the funeral of his Sister Mrs. E. Robertson. PHONE OPEN--Week days and Sundays 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Special Sunday Dinner--4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Bar-B-Q Chicken, Steaks, Italian Spaghetti, Chops, Fish n' Chips COOS08080S0008080600080808000900000080 985-2581 22 2a IZ OTOTO) OOOO ® - ¢ Port Perry Public School ~ OPEN DAYS AND MUSIC DEMONSTRATIONS Featuring the Operetta "Tom Sawyer" ® The Public are Cordially Invited eo \/ are presented and a friend of Columbus, 3 ~ - ~~ v9 3 GE Th HONS - BL Tol Sr SR > ~ por - oy - ; yr, Sl, 408 rs 5 en RL oo ow yn 4, Tas a : g ew Er Bes a - avy a ing nek wo Saat le TR ok INE Mgmt < a vs, Ne ' wa 2 i a SP ot \| - pi So Lo -- -- w or 0 . ds a TE ks yi 2 Sea Re el Fa Te bay 5 te a