Dig a cake X= LANMAT AY FRAY IY So J --¥ a CEAORRN EATER Dac Re SURI Wwe rely 14 - PORT PERRY STAR, eh \; ol oN o \ oa ALT oo LE HOSE FEL SUAS 7) 20 . TIORIER HARES FU IRE RAN EAN TAR ATR PAL JERR ASSEN OLA CHAO HT mA Thursday, Nov. 18th, 1965 A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Ewart Diamond, Brooklin, on Thursday 11th, when she and her daughter Barbara were hostesses to Prospect U.C.W. The president, Lucille Gray, welcomed 12 visitors and 9 members. She opened the de- votional period, with an armis- tice theme, "Thou Shalt Remem-~ ber", Deuteronomy 8, vs. 2. She read a commentary on that greatest hymn in the English language, "QO God Our Help in Ages Past". It was written by Isaac Watts, noble in mind, and soul, who lived 1674-1748. He transformed the Psalms of David into Christian Hymns. This favourite one, based on the 80th Psalm, embraces the whole Pd PON oO = ¥ A Ee HRN PROSPECT NEWS The president continued with the regular reports and corres- pondence. There was an--invi- tation from Utica U.C.W. for their bazaar on Nov, 27th, at 1.30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, Port Perry. It was decided to continue the subscriptions to the Observer. Mrs. Mosienko invited us to her home for the December meeting. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. During a friendly, social hour refresh- ments were served by the group in charge,--Mesdames Diamond, Gray, Webster and Dearborn. Congratulations to Everett and Joanne (Mosienko) Kerr, on the birth of a son, Nov. 4th, ARN IRE i ee 4 3 3 LIER SUGARS SLPS POH SN ¥. 3 » FAB STS HD CEE i ' % es AREORIETER FB AE RIAN SA daughter, of Ottawa visited at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Conlin, last week. We welcome back to Canada Mrs, Beatty of Scotland, who is visiting at the home of her ANNOUNCEMENT daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Diamond and family. Mrs. Thos. O'Connell and P.S.l. will now cover tependent children Fe ecope of history, faith in a God| Mrs. Frank Hortop, of De- who realizes his purposes troit, was a recent visitor with throughout history, and the | Mrs. Jack Holtby. solidarity of a nation which in| Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vernon time of crisis puts its hope in| have returned from a motor the Eternal, man's refuge and | trip to Ottawa Fair, and visit- defence. This transformed|ing relatives in New York Psalm is still sung on occasions | State. of national sorrow and rejoic- Mr. and Mrs. Woodhead en- ing. Then Lucille read a verse tertained friends from Winni- of the 90th Psalm followed by | peg, recently. the others repeating in unison, alternately, the corresponding stanza ¢f this hymn, #662. Po 2 Py rl ea mo Mrs. Dearborn read the Serip- ture lesson from Colossians 1: vs. 9-14, 21-23, Marion Webster read a poem "A Veteran's Tribute on Re- membrance Day" and a prayer, concluding with silent prayer. The hymn, "Abide with me" and another reading on Armis- tice, concluded the programme. Effective In January, 1966, dependent children will be covered under 'family' agreements in all P.S.l. plans to age 21 (rather than age 19 as at present) at the regular family subscription rate. A dependent child Is defined as the subscriber's unmarried child, stepchild or legally adopted child who resides with him and is not regularly employed. (This includes students attending University.) 2221 YONGE 8T. - to 21st birthday P.S.l. subscribers who have dependent children over the age of 19 and under 21 may make application for coverage under this revision. Subscribers in employed groups may obtain application forms from their Group Leaders; subscribers who pay their sub- scriptions direct to P.S.I. may obtain forms from the P.S.l. office if they have not already received forms through the mail. PHYSICIANS' SERVICES INC. TORONTO 7, ONT. One-stop banking In a few minutes they'll be out again, with all their banking done. Right now they want to cash a cheque, get something out of their safety deposit box, have their savings account book made up. Next time? He may be in | § about a loan; she to buy a money order for A hes aunt's birthday. An able, obliging staff 7 looks after them; and should they need help : on some financial problem, the manager is 03 there --a good man to talk things over with. . - -- -- Complete service. Trained people. Convene ient, one-stop banking at your chartered bank. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone.