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L $l Sverre be Fel Re IRI IAW, : dade h: FPA, -- BLACKSTOCK NEWS -- By O. Hill Twenty - one members of Blackstock Women's Irstitute gathered at the home of the group leader Mrs. Ralph Larm- er, Wednesday afternoon for the December meeting. Theme of the meeting was Agriculture. Following the Ode, President Mrs. V. Bailey read a Christ: mas poem. Secretary read the minutes and correspondence. The High School' students who. had received awards from the W.I. for high standing in their grades had all sent letters of appreciation, A lovely letter of thanks from Mr. H. Hall was read. Mrs. W. W. Van Camp told of the box packed and taken by several members to Mr. Hall at Golden Plow Lodge, Cobourg, for his 87th birthday. Gifts were brought in to be taken to Children's Aid at Port Hope. All present sign- ed a card for Miss Ethel Thompson for her 92nd birth- day Friday, Dec. 9th. The roll call--An Advantage of Living on the Farm, brought many in- teresting comments. Secretary 728 - 6201 (3 i lings) ; Four Soasons Travel (Oshawa) LIMITED ® YOUR CERTIFIED © TRAVEL CONSULTANTS A complete travel service throughout the world. No Service Charge z : OSHAWA . 57 King St. East Mrs. Lorne Thompson on be- half of the W.I. presented Mrs. Chas. Wilson, a former member who has moved to Port Perry, with a cup and saucer. Mrs. Wilson expressed appreciation. Good Cheer committee will look after Christmas remembrances for shut-ins. A bazaar is to be held in the spring and re-dec- orating the stage of Commun ity Hall is to be a Centennial project. Mrs, Ralph Larmer commented on the motto "Serv- ing is Sowing", then introduced Miss Patricia Wray, Lindsay, Home Economist for the Coun- ty who. gave a very interesting talk on "Advertising Brand Names & Packaging", describ- ing how this policy has grown since the time the policy was: "Buy Cheap, Sell Dear, and let the Buyers Beware". Miss Wray was thanked for her in- formative address. Mrs. Percy Van Camp gave Current Events and Christmas Carols = were surg while the group prepared lunch. Mrs. Scott conducted a SUNBEAM DELUXE with the "Tip that' Trims". stainless Steel blades with exclusive carbide cutting edges, and tapered tungsten tip, for trimming close to the bone. Push button blade release, safety lock switch. 6' removable cord. Attractive durable storage case. New Sunbeam Deluxe 3-Speed BLENDER watt Sunbeam motor. book. Chrome base. ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE The slim, balanced lightweight knife 29.95 Twin compartment. LIQUIFIER N CUSTOM DELUXE MODEL 8-Speeds. 80 page recipe book. : STANDARD MODEL 2foeeds 5495 SEASON SPECIAL Sunbeam Automatic rir CAN OPENER A fine, econemy priced time saver for the kitchen. Opens any size can in seconds. " : Delicate dois to spicy sauces produced to perfection. § 5-cup heat resistant glass container with Bakelite handle and pouring lip. Removable 2-0z. measuring cap in cover. Slide lever control. 575 64 page recipe motor. 620 watt ' Hardened steel cutting wheel removable for easy cleaning. Flip , top magnet lifts lid out of the way when cut. Excess' cord storade conveniently located in base 16. 88 ; PEEL HARDWARE Port Perry "For Quality and Service" Phone 985-2431 Open To 9 p.m. Every Night Until Christmas Will Close 6.00 p.m. Christmas Eve draw which was won by Mrs. R Larmer and Mrs. Krocken+ stoel. Despite the rain and fog on Wednesday night, a good num-+ ber of parents availed them-« selves of the opportunity to meet and discuss any problems with the teachers, or any beefs or praise they might like to of- fer to the Board of Education. Quite a successful evening was spent and a pleasant sociable time was held, topped with a dainty lunch and coffee. A pleasant social evening in the form of a card party was held in the Community Hall on Thursday in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, altho they did not know it until called to the front and presented with a money tree by Mrs. George Skelding . & Mrs. Lorne Thomp- son. Although taken completely by surprise both expressed their appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, resi- dents of Cartwright for several years have retired from farm- ing and moved to Port Perry. The A.C.W. of St. John's Church met in the Parish Hall on December 8th with the Pre- sident, Mrs. Lawrence in the chair. Mrs. M. Edgerton con- ducted the devotional period, The minutes were read and ap- proved. The Treasurer's 'Report included the proceeds from the recent Bazaar and Tea. The no- the slate of officers for 1967. Hon. President--Mus. J. Forder, President -- Mrs. J. Lawrence; Vice-President -- Mrs. T. Gra- ham; Secretary--Mrs. G. V. A. Scott; Treasurer -- Mrs. F. Staniland; Dorcas Secretary-- Mrs. H. MecLaughin; Family Life, Pre-School Secretary -- Mrs. N. Green; Living Message THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. R. C. Rose Minister SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th-- ADVENT 1V. Church School WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2lst-- St. Thomas the Apostle ST. JOHN, BLACKSTOCK SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th-- ADVENT 1V. i 2:30 p.m.-- Lessons & Carols. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Alec G. Rice, B.A. Minister SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th-- 10:00 a.m.-- Sunday School 11:00 a.m,--Morning Worship. PRINCE ALBERT --_ 2:00 p.m.-- Church Service 1:00 p.m.-- Sunday Scohol. ~ ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'Minister SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th-- 10:00 a.m.-- Morning Worship. 11:00 am.-- Sunday School. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH (Queen and Rosa Sts.) .L. C. Bowie, Pastor SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th-- 9:45 a.m.--Family Bible Schoo) 11 a.m,--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evening Service , United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral CHARGE Rev. George Teskey SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th-- - 10:00 am. -- SCUGOG 11:15 am, -- MANCHESTER 1:15 am. -- PROSPECT PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R. Batten - Rev. I. MacLean 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--~Moraing Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting A toate 'Van Camp; Auditors--Mrs. J. minating committee presented. - 9:45 am.--Holy Communion. 7:00 p.m.-- Lessons & Carols. 10:00 a.m.-- Holy Communion. Rev. H. M. Buntain, B.A. LET shot ry 75 A &, HPS NRE i A TY FUT IRRLE SIHALALANESY IANRPRSAIRIR I BESTS ETE EE PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1966 7 and Bulletin--Mrs. H. Bailey; Sunshine Secretary--Mrs. Wm. In lieu of the usual exchange of gifts, a present of 36 pairs of salt and pepper shakers for the patients' trays was made to the new Port Perry Hospital. Hamilton and Mrs. N. Green; Educational Secretary--Mrs. J McArthur. The meeting closed with 'A Junior Chapter of the] Prayer. A short programme in A.C.W. has been formed. The lighter vein was followed by A.C.W. are holding a Pot Luck refreshments. The hostesses Supper on, January 12th to| Were Mrs. N. Green and Mrs. J. McArthur. which all ladies of the congre- gation are invited, (Continued on page 11) TO THE ELECTORS. OF PORT PERRY THANK YOU! Many thanks to those who voted for me in the recent election. May you have a very Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. BOB KENNY. -- aaa a Za Ca Ca COR CR Og OOS SC Oa a Oa a Ca Oa Og OO OOO OO OR OgOROROC OROROLOZOLOS ORC © TO THE VOTERS OF THE VILLAGE OF | "PORT, PERRY | THANK YOU! | For your vote and support in the recent election. Wishing everyone a Happy Festive Season. Fl JOE FRANSSEN. EE EERO OSORIO OXOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOROROSOTOSCROROROROROS ICAO THANK YOU! I wish to thank all those who voted for me on Election Day and also those who didn't. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON TO ALL. ORTEN MICHIE. The prayer below was delivered by Rev. Levi M. Powers, D.D., over 50 years ago. --_---- re ---- Almighty Father, we begin today a new year of civic life. We know that no matter how much You may want to bless this city, You cannot do it unless the citizens are willing to be blessed. We pray, therefore, first of all for the voters of this city. There are some too lazy to vote but not too lazy to grumble. Bless them. We pray for the taxpayers who want good streets, good schools, good fire and police protection and good health officers and good clerk's but who wish other people' to pay the cost. We pray for those businessmen whose votes are deter- mined by the expectation of special favors for themselves. Bless them if You can. We pray for those who believe that all laws should be enforced except the laws they do not like. We pray for the comfortable who do not care about anything so-long-as they are left at ease. We pray for political managers who swap votes and sell out their friends and let bad candidates go unopposed. We pray for ministers who say what is pleasant to * hear rather than what is true. We pray for all connected with newspapers who apr advocate civic-righteousness and secretly promote crooked politics. We wish, O God, that all these people might be blessed, but perhaps we are asking too much, It may be that the only thing You can do is to let them go to hell where they belong. You know best. But, O God, before Thee are those who can be blessed, 'those who may be a blessing to themselves and to the world. Here today are hundreds of young men who soon will be voters. Bless them with a vision of the world that ought to be and will be when we are wise to our own good. May each one think of his home not merely as the house in which he lives but as a city of which he is a part. May he see how much finer and better life will be for all when each one works for all and thinks for all and all for each. Finally, we are here this morning, O God, to induct five men-into office. It will be their duty to think and plan not for any one class but for all of us, not for the best citizens only but for all the citizens, not for those who pay the taxes merely, but for those who earn the money to pay the taxes. Help them, O God, to plan and to act honestly, bravely and efficiently for the good of all. . i 2 eA eX Re ra) A NN TS EN TH al a sian J Se y - - -- the 4 RE: hh | ow pi Con ty SNA aL a Vl ei Aol Wr Sa ~ NG - x % 2 < ry wx Goch ey HC x