ek Twins Earn All Pictured above are Sonja and Sandra Enge, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David Enge. These young ladies have obtained all their efficiency badges, 23 in Golden Bar and Golden Hand badges which enables them to "Fly-Up" to Guides when they reach 11 years of age. Brownie Badges all. The girls also have their 40 Scout And Attend Regu The regular~monthly meeting of the Scout aid Cub Mothers' Auxiliary was held in the Scout Hall, recently| with over forty in attendance. The guests were greeted by the past pre- sident, Mrs. Grant McDermott and the vice-president, Mrs, Or- ten Michie, with Mrs. Sam Caw- ker assisting with the guest book and name cards. The president, Mrs. Charles! Reesor, chaired the meeting and extended a warm welcome to members and guests who at-: tended this happy get-together. After opening in the usual manner, Mrs. John Jefford and Mrs. Lloyd Short presented minutes and finance reports,' respectively. Business derived from same dealt with, The De- cember meeting will be cancell- ed. The January meeting will be held in the Scout Hall on Monday, 17th at 8 p.m. An in- vitation has been extended io) Mr. John Visser, of the St. John's Ambulance, Whitby, to be the guest speaker. Mem- bers are asked to keep this date in mind. The committee in charge of refreshments will be Mrs. John Jefford and Mrs. Lloyd Short. The Auxiliary has endeavour- ed to contact the mothers re- garding the new system which was started two years ago, in regard to yearly contributions instead of catering so extensive- ly to raise funds. The letters will be in the mail shortly, re- ceive them graciously and sup- port the efforts of those willing to work for the betterment of the children throughout the community. The highlight of the evening was to honour one of the most faithful members of the Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary. Although this party and presen- tation was sponsored by the Auxiliary, the committee con- vening this get-together wish to report, that it was the mem-| bers, past and present, and old friends, who privately contri- buted to show their esteem and appreciation to one of their fel- low members, Mrs. Gorge Lane, | Bulldozers Lose 5-4 ! Defence, Halford, Watts; For- Cub Mothers lar Meeting who has served this community for many years in the Scout Movement.' 'It is with regret, we have to say Farewell but best wishes are extended to her and her husband in their new home. The meting closed with the Scout Mizpah. To Port Hope Int. Port Perry Tripp's Bulldozers dropped a close 5-4 decision to Port Hope Intermediates last Tuesday evening in the local arena. After a shaky first period, Port came on strong in the sec- ond and third but just couldn't come up with the equalizer. Port Hope started the scoring at the 2.37 mark of the first period but Dale McNenly put Port back on even terms two minutes later. Port Hope then took command and picked up three fast goals when the Bull- dozers seemed to get disorgan- ized. Port managed to pick up one more when Barry Oke beat Cleary in the eastern's net. Port Perry had command of the second stanza and evened the score on goals by Ron Bry- ant and Larry Guy. Port Hope made it 5 - 4 at the 53 second mark of the third and although the Bulldozers played well and had many chances they just couldn't beat Cleary for the equalizer. Fourteen penalties were banded out by referee John Stenowski. Port Perry picked up six and eight going to Port Hope. PORT PERRY -- Goal, Topp- ing; Defence, Doug McMillan; W. Oke, Roberts, Luke; For- wards, Parry, McNenley, McKee Carnegie, Venning, Guy, Bry- ant, Murray, B. Oke, Ballingal, Devitt. PORT HOPE---Goal, Cleary; wards, P. Wakley, Greenway, (Continued) Since 1947, when the Auxili- ary was first instituted with the executive comprising of president -- Mrs. George Lane; Vice president--Mrs, Hugh Es- pie; Secretary -- the late Mrs. Rider and Treasurer--Mrs. Mac McMillan, with a membership of about seven -- Vivian has been an ardent and enthusiastic wor- ker in the local Scout Organiza- tion. During the past twenty years or so, Vivian has seen many changes and the realiza- tion of a splendid Scout Hall | which she worked so hard to achieve. When plans were fin- ally completed the Group Com- mittee gave her the honour of turning the first sod to start the campaign for the building project. Mrs. unarles Reesor present- ed Vivian with a golden-tinted carnation corsage. Mrs. Leslie MacDonald, of Toronto, a past president, spoke eloquently on the tears, trials and frustrations that had taken place during the years & told many happy anec- dotes that had transpired while she was reminiscing, Mrs. Sam Cawker composed and read a humorous presentation poem & Mrs. Irene Haugen of Lindsay OBITUARY MRS. GEORGE SWEETMAN On September 29th, at The Western Hospital in Toronto, at the age of 94, there passed away one of the most revered and beloved members of our community, Mrs. George Sweet- man, formerly of Scugog Is- land, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luzern Savage. Born on the Island, Sina Sav- age moved when quite young to reside in Michigan, U.S.A. until fourteen years of age, when she returned to Canada. She at- tended Port Perry High School and, after graduation, became a school teacher. Previous to her marriage in 1899 to Mr. George Sweetman of Scugog Is- land, she taught school at S.S. No. 3 Scugog. Mr. and Mrs. Sweetman made their home on Scugog Island until Mr. Sweet- man's death thirteen years ago. Since then Mrs, Sweetman had lived with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Miller in Toronto. Throughout her life on Scu- gog Mrs. Sweetman contributed greatly to the social and religi- ous life of her community, giv- ing freely of her time and tal- ents to any worthy projects, Not only was she teacher of an Adult Bible Class in Sunday School but her interest in music among the young people of Scu- gog was notable. She was church organist, as well as choir leader, conducting also a young men's choir which brought much pleasure to those who were pri- vileged to hear this fine group. Most of the young pianists of Scugog passed through the hands of Mrs. Sweetman by whom no child, who wanted to learn to play piano, was denied for lack of funds. Hers was a service of love and dedication. Left to morn her passing are sons John of Scugog, Allen and Luzerne of Toronto and daugh- ter Myrtle of Toronto, Frank- lin, Myrtle's twin brother, hav- ing predeceased his mother in 1926. The banks of floral tributes at the funeral services, held October 2nd in the MeDermott- Panabakr Chapel, bore mute evidence of the high esteem in which the deceased was held by her host of friends and neigh- B. Wakley, Brown, Douglas, Fenton, McKeen, Davis, Kelly, Walsh. bours. Interment was at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. LA SRT SAV RY a IE "i y A oF et ly Cr Ane rg / . . HET) AAR A ' Aine) ' . 3 gag { . Ea SERENE CRN TRIN SOS Wa #5 Fa sNFr ms Po b) Mrs. George Lane Honoured presented, on behalf of over sixty of her Port Perry friends, an electric walnut and brass wall clock, accompanying this gift was a sum of money to procure something that Vivian could wear with pride and re- mind her of happy memories spent with the gang at the Scout Hall, Although taken by surprise, the guest of honour in her usual gracious manner, thanked everyone for their kindness to her and expressed the pleasure at seeing so many "old familiar faces" once again. At this time, her daughters, Mrs. Grant Franklin and Mrs. Georg Mahaffy ,along with her daughters-in-law, Mrs. Stuart Lane, Mrs. Roy Lane and Mrs. Eric Lane were introduced. To round out the program, Mrs. Leslie Beacock, of Prince Albert, gave a delightful read- ing and Mrs. Ellsworth Kennedy conducted an interesting coin contest with Mrs. Hugh Espie ,the winner. Among the guests were six past presidents, Mrs. Howard Gibson; Mrs. Jack Cook; Mrs. Bill Stephens; Mrs. Ellsworth Kennedy; Mrs. Leslie McDon- ald; Mrs. Jeanne McDermott; the original first vice president, Mrs. Hugh Espie, along with other former convenors and of- ficers which included, Mrs. Gwen King, Mrs. E. Stata and Mrs. Irene Haugen. Telegram Buys Two Weekly Newspapers The Telegram Publishing Co. Ltd. has purchased the Picker- ing News and the Ajax Adver- tiser. Price was not disclosed. The two weekly papers are to be merged into one which will be called the News-Adver- tisr aned will be printed by The Telegram in Toronto, W. C. Murkar owned the Pick- ering News and Louis Dickson the Ajax paper. I nearly October, it was an- nounced that The Telegram had purchased two other weekly newspapers, the .Newmarket Era and Express & the Stouff- ville Tribune. PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, Nov. 25, 1965-13 Church Services| ANGLICAN CHURCH OF ASCENSION REV. R. C. ROSE Sunday, Nov. 28th-- 10 a.m.--Morning Prayer Church School 7 p.m.--Evening Prayer Discussion-- Anglicanism re Union, Tuesday, Nov. 30th-- St. Andrew's Day 10 a.m.--Holy Communion. Corporate for W.A. and Installation of Officers. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Alec G. Rice, B.A. Minister Sunday, Nov. 28th-- 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship. 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School PRINCE ALBERT -- 2.00 p.m.--Church Service 1.00 p.m.--Sunday School ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Buntain, B.A. Minister Sunday, Nov. 28th-- 10 a.m.--Morning Worship 11 a.m.--Sunday School PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH (Queen and Rosa Sts.) I. C. Bowie, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 28th-- 10 a.m.--Family Bible School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 pm.--Film "Monkey Business". United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral CHARGB Rev. Gee. Teskey Sunday, Nov. 28th-- 10.00 a.m.--Scugog 11.16 a.m.--Manchester 1.15 p.m.--Prospect PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastors R. Batten & I. MacLean 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistie Service Wed.,, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting Have a Problein ? -- 985-2420 Exper FEMALE HELP WANTED and Learners on Power Sewing Machines 40 Hour Week Incentive System Apply in Person Canadian H. W. Gossard Co. PORT PERRY enced > - SE EY ea A ---- ww Aw i po ¥ Rg CL he Sa le Ce - Ee a a --- AY an i -- ' rs a Ex aii a TE ar SR Te he ed I ger Tomlin "0 AQ ay ard a aS a v ----eld i ME > TRE re a a - RETA a a R oo ----- ES AA! te 2 hw, S - CT. A;