The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TE A A EE RN DC A RR TCH DSR RLY STOR ap Uy oe ie I da LLIN SEAR PAVE FR SSAR TEAR CIR FPA TIWIRER PERLE LUE TT CSR ELAN CRLF ZPARY aU RA YOR Rea WA AON (2 *y A 'ILE \ 2 - PORT PERRY STAR, PRIS OLIA AT « AR ISNT Ne eg = E \ Thursday, Dec. 9th, 1965 L BIR nt : Blackstock News By O. Hill At the general meeting of the U.C.W. Tuesday, Nov. 30th, the worship service, with the theme of Peace and Hope was given by Mrs Kenneth Samells; Murs. John Carnaghan and Mrs. Ross Duff. Mrs. P. Romeril showed a film on "World Food Supplies and Needs" showing some of the work of the F.A.0. Mrs. Murray Byers read the commen- tary. This was very enlightens ing. Mrs. Samells then led a discussion on ways one may help these needs. President and Secretary re- sumed their places and conduct- ed the business, during which it was decided to send $10.00 to the Bursary Fund; $100.00 to Over and Above; $5.00 to Port Perry Hospital Doll Draw; $20. to Overseas Relief to cover charges of bale shipped. A very interesting letter from Rev. Peter and Mrs. Tonge of Hong Kong was read, in reply to a bale sent there. President expressed her ap- preciation of co - operation through the year. THANK YOU I would like to take this opportunity of thanking everyone who worked on my behalf and supported me at the polls on Saturday, December 4th. My sincere wishes to you all for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. MRS. HELEN REDMAN. Order 'FOR BEST QUALITY and SELECTION | Christmas Turkey NOW! We will also have a good choice of Ducks-Capons- Geese- Hams | Dowson's Red & White Your A message from your neighbourhood Brewers Retail As the holiday season approaches, adverse weather conditions spmetimes place a maximum burden on our staff to maintain our high level of service to our retail store and home delivery customers. To avoid serious congestion at our stores and also disappointment in our home delivery service during this peak sales period, we respectfully suggest that our customers order or purchase their requirements as early as possible. © Brewers Retail { Mrs. W. Mahaffy presented the report of the nominating committee. The slate of offi- cers for 1966 is not quite com- plete yet. Twenty-seven ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Ralph Larmer Wednesday evening for the December meeting of the Women's Institute. During the business period a great deal of correspondence was read in- cluding a nice letter from L. A. W. Chan-Ling (our adopted boy) expressing thanks for his birthday gift. Decided to send $5.00 to his school for teacher to purchase a Christmas gift for him, Also to send the $60. for his support for another year. After a letter was read stat- ing the needs at Harold King Farm for rehabilitation pur- poses, near Keswick, it was de- cided to send a bale of cloth- ing. Same to be left at the homes of Mrs. Carl Wright or Mrs Percy Van Camp as soon as possible. The roll call--Name the first car in which you remember having a ride--proved very in- teresting as each member told a little amusing story in con- nection with it. Decided to have an euchre party in the Community Hall, Dec. 14th. Mrs. Stanford Van Camp gave a fine report of the area convention. The theme of the evenings programme was Cana- dian Industries and Mrs. G. V. A. Scott gave a paper on the motto--Support Canadian Pro- ducts and Canadian Industries will support you. Mrs. George Wolfe gave an interesting and informative talk on Christmas Tree Industry and showed some pictures taken on their tree farm. Mrs. Ernest Larmer gave a reading "Meaning of the Christ- mas Candles". Mrs. Lorne Thompson played a piano solo "White Christmas", also some other Christmas numbers while lunch was being prepared. Mrs. McArthur expressed ap- preciation to Mrs. Wolfe and all taking part. Following the "An excellent film for a women's Queen a delicious lunch was served by the group. The Big 4 Guernsey Club held their Annual Pot Luck Dinner and meeting in the Recreation Centre here Tuesday. Messrs, Victor Malcolm, Wal- ter Wright, and Glenn Larmer; Mesds. Ross Duff, Lorne Thomp- son, and Wim. Mahaffy attended the Annual meeting of Distrit Four Agricultural Society in the Province of Ontario Build- ing Lindsay on Wednesday. Several from this area attend- ed the Oshawa Milk Producers Banquet at Harmony Wednes- day night. Several others attended the Holstein Banquet in Maple Grove Friday night. Saturday the seven girls of the 4-H Home Making Club class and their leaders Msds. Ralph Larmer and Richard Van Camp, also six others attended Achievement Day at Orono. There were 12 clubs in the County. Six gave demonstra- tions and six had exhibits. Each girl who took the course receiv- ed a silver 4-H coffee spoon, rvices in both churches were real well attended Sunday morning, In the United the choir sang the Anthem--"Come Thou Great Messiah Come". Rev. P. Romeril took as the theme of his impressive sermon "Will He Come Again?" In St. John's Church Canon Ashmore spoke on Thoughts leading up to Confirmation -- Dec. 19th being Confirmation service. The sacrament of Holy Communion was administered. Mrs. G. V. A. Scott donated an Advent Wreath to the Sunday School last week and Sunday the second candle on it was lighted. The United Sunday School children are also observing Ad- vent Sundays by the lighting of the candles at their service. Also each member of the Prim- (Continued on Page 16) Scugog Township. THANK YOU! I would like to take this opportunity of thank- ing everyone who worked on my behalf and supported me at the polls on Saturday, Dec. 4th. I also extend my sincere wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all residents of JOSEPH DOWSON. a a a a= oS a Te COON Township. 2 I meefing The sound and colour film "Horn of Plenty" is available This 27-minute film is packed with information about Canada's an- free to women's groups. nual fruit harvest and shows many exciting new ways to serve Canada Choice canned fruit at home -- and at social gatherings. Free recipe folders are also available with the film. Make arrangements now for early 1966 showing. Write or call: R. FORD RALPH, Managing Director Ontario Tender Fruit Institute ONTARIO FOOD TERMINAL, The Queensway, Toronto 18 Phone: 251 - 1371 TO THE ELECTORS OF SCUGOG TOWNSHIP THANK YOU! ¥ would like to thank the ratepayers of Scugog Township for the support accorded me in Satur- day's election and promise to work to the best of my ability for the Public School Boar Also, to everyone in Scugog, a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. DONALD ASHBRIDGE. th $33,000.00 YEARS. TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY $55,000.00 - DEBENTURES ARE NOW AVAIL- ABLE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC BEARING INTEREST AT 6% ANNUALLY. THE DEBENTURES ARE IN $1,000.00 DENO- MINATIONS MATURING ONE TO TWENTY FURTHER INFORMATION AND PARTICULARS MAY BE HAD UPON APPLICATION TO THE TREASURER, MR. A. C. CRAIGIE. TELEPHONE - 655-3351 WM. H. WALLACE, CLERK, BOX 160, BROOKLIN, ONTARIO. Debentures