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So ~~ rT x A ER RY Sh RA - AN AV . i. na YA ee UT a ty we FRE REN a on IN 2 NK Ne > Is he ha A AE SAS ho SO i AN "Sa Mie Tvs, Yo tia 2 ts rd Irs EON RATER SARS Bm 4 ok _.._TRINITY 1... 12 - PORT PERRY STAR ~ Thursday, May 25th, 1967 "PROSPECT NEWS By M. H. Holtby The annual May Bazaar was a success, as usual. The presi dent, Mrs. Clare Vernon ex pressed words of welcome and introduced Mrs. Allen Martyn of Prince Albert, a special friend to many of us. She had a fine message and officially opened the bazaar. It was heart warming to greet so many friends from near and far. Mrs. Whitney Durham of Hamilton "with her friend Mrs. Gibson of Toronto had come to renéw a long friendship. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burnsell Webster and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conlin. An added interest were the period cost- umes worn by Ruby and Kaye THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. R. C. Rose Minister SUNDAY, MAY 28th -- TRINITY I 9:45 a.m.--Morning Prayer. Church School ST. JOHN, BLACKSTOCK SUNDAY, MAY 28th -- 11:15 am.--Morning Prayer. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Alec. Rice, B.A. . -- Minister en SUNDAY, MAY 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. G. H. Moore, Uxbridge Interim Moderator SUNDAY, MAY 28th -- 10:00 a.m.-- Morning Worship © Rev. D. W. Embury will be guest minister for Service. 11:00 a.m.--Sunday School. SUNDAY, JUNE 4th -- 11:00 a.m.--Sacrament of Holy 'Communion. Joint service with members and friends of Burns' Church, Ashburn. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH (Queen and Rosa Sts.) SUNDAY, MAY 28th -- 7 p.m.--Evening Service 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. - Family Bible School United Church of Canada --SCUGOG Pastoral CHARGE _ Rev. Georage Teskey SUNDAY, MAY 28th -- 9:00 am. -- SCUGOG 10:05 a.m.-- PROSPECT 11:15 am.-- MANCHESTER PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R. Batten - Rev. 1. MacLean © 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic. Service Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Smith, Willa Holtby and Pris- cilla Jones. On Family Sunday, Rev. Tes- key was assisted by three S. S. members--Muriel Gray, Nancy Webster and Sheila Williams. On May 14th Sunday, the in- fant daughter Peggy Lee, of Mr. and Mrs. Jones was chirstened. Three new members were added to the church roll--Sheila Williams, Muriel Gray and Don- ovan Smith. There was com- munion -Service, also. - The U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Fair on Thursday even- ing with an attendance of fif- teen. Marion Webster conduct- ed the devotions, the theme of. which was "Love". 'The open- ing hymn #394 "Happy the home when God is near", was followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mildred Dear- born read the scripture lesson from 1st Cor. ch. 13. Nancy Fair gave a reading on "Home, the Magic Word" and Marion chose "The Greatest Thing in the World". Mrs. Dearborn 1added a touch of humor with "Those Saving Ways". Janet Vernon was in charge of the business session. Regu- lar reports were given and dis- cussed. The proceeds of the "| bazaar- were around $270, in: cluding gifts from interested friends. Bowling Party $39.00. There were two invitations, one from Prince Albert for the 26th | and Greenbank the 31st. $125 was voted to the parson- age fund and $20 to the flower fund. Refreshments were ser- ved by the group in charge dur- ing a social hour. The neighborhood has been saddened by the death of Mr. Stancy Conlin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conlin. Our sympathy goes out to the be- reaved family. Stancy will be remembered for his kind. and generous personality. - Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes of Sunderland were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moffatt and Betty of Welland called on Holtby cousins, when returning from visiting their son Douglas at. Albert College, Belleville. Recent visitors at Holtbyhol- me Farm included Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holtby of Innerkip, Mr. & Mrs. Dyle Thomson, Murray and Ian of Newmarket, The new time of regular church service is 10.10 a.m. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dear- born were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Britain, her father Mr. Wally Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe De- | sonsa_and Janette, all of Osha- EPSOM NEWS By Jean Jeffery at the Community Club party Friday evening. There will be The prizes for the ladies were won by C. Watson, Doris Manns and Hazel Medd. The men's prizes were won by H. Morga- son, H. Percy and G. Taylor. Don't forget Epsom Sunday School Anniversary -May 28th at 3 p.m. Guest speaker Mr. Norman Gibson, Associate Min- ister of Richmond Hill United Church and Youth Worker. Spe- cial music will be offered by Misses Gloria and Anne Smith of Sandford with their accordi- ans." Mrs. Doris Armstrong and Tammy and Mrs. Faye Gourlie and Tracey spent a day last week in Oshawa. accompanied the children from Epsom School on a bus trip to Expo. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin of Bowmanville were Sunday guests with his sister Mrs. A. D. Christie and Mr. Christie. Miss Darlene Christie of week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jeffery visit- ed her mother Mrs. Wes Caw- ker on Sunday, then--were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Moore in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons and children of Omemee were with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lyons on Sunday to help celebrate Dar- lene's Birthday. Congratula- tions and Best Birthday Wishes Darlene. i and children were supper guests on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Prentice had supper Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Prentice of Wil- lowdale on the occasion of Murray's Birthday. The Prentice family all came home on Saturday and went to their cottage on Gull Lake for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Noble had two of their grandchildren with them for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Beatrice Doble of Uxbridge also Mr. and Mrs.- Tom Pickett of I Ottawa were recent visitors with wa. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernon were Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Vernon and daughter Bren- da. Miss Gloria Snoddon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vernon and. fam- ily, all of Cannington; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Vernon, Mr. John Vernon and Miss Isobel Strong, of Port Perry; also Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Vernon Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Free of Oshawa. ANNUAL OF ONTARIO Monday, 8:00 TUBERCULOSIS AND HEALTH ASSOCIATION will be held in the LOWER HALL, NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH, OSHAWA June 12th, 1967 MEETING THE : COUNTY P.M. Speaker : DR. FLORIS E. KING, Programme Director, Canadian Tuberculosis Association. Any interested persons are cordially invited to be present. There were 17 tables of Euchre 'Bradford "was home for the Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Houghland = another party in 2 weeks time.| This morning Mrs. Armstrong, ' Mrs. Seabrook and Mrs. Slute | | SE Five Generatio On Sunday last, the family of W. G. (Guy) Raines, Port Perry, gathered at the home of his brother John F. Raines, whe mother is living. The occasio ns Of Raines Family Gather On Sunday ly behind Mrs. on the right is his son Jack Raines and on the left is his son John Raines who is holding his : "baby daughter Kelly. @ generation gathering. Pictured seated- is-Mrs.-- great great grandmother, great "grandfather, Marietta Raines who is in her 96th year, direct- re Mr. Raines" n was a five Raines is her son Guy Raines, The picture includes a grandather and father to Kelly. Centennial Report 1867 UI 1967 It's all true. Our publicists and advertising copy writers for a long time have been saying | that Expo 67 is the .greatest show on earth. It is. You would think that some of us who, in the past few. years, have been close to Expo plan- ning and preparations would have been a bit blasé on open- ing day. It turned out that, de- spite all our advance knowledge and familiarity with Canada's greatest Centennial event of by JOHN W. FISHER ot h CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER message of hope and the posi- tive spirit of man reverberating from the Expo islands are so in harmony with all that is sym- bolized by our Centennial. When we think about the past 100 years of our Confederation and consider the best ways of improving it for Canadians of every ethnic origin, cultural and linguistic background, we are developing the kind of spirit that not only Canada needs, but also the whole world needs. And when we think well and long [Port Perry U.CW. Mrs. Cullen invited the ladies of Unit 6 to her home for the May meeting, eight members answering the roll. In the ab- olds, Mrs. McDonald chaired the meeting opening with a poem on "Mothers", and Mrs. Cornish gave the Devotional followed by prayer. Calls were. 8 home, 1 Hospital. Ethel Dodds: reported on at- tending a meeting to make plans for the Bazaar in the Fall. Bring your favourite desert recipe to next meeting or hand to members of Unit 9. The Study Book Chapter 12, "The significance of the Resur- rection" was given by Mrs. Ethel Robertson with passages of Scripture read by Mrs. Corn- ish, Mrs. Cullen, Mrs. Samells. sence of the leader Mrs. Reyn- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Evans. On their Wedding Anniversary on Sunday Mr. and-Mrs. Ross Evans and family celebrated by having supper at Haugen's Chicken Barbeque. Pat Caffery of Hamilton is at the Bailey home again this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham of Sudbury and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Graham of Port Perry were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Munro on Saturday. Mrs, Clara Short of Toronto was a week-end guest with her sister Mrs. Ada Munro. Mr. and Mrs. David Simmonds and family were at their cottage for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop of Tor- onto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Munro and also were in to their property this week-end (the old Ackney home). Auction Sales FURNITURE AUCTION, SAT. MAY 27th, Estate of Late Miss MAGGIE HOODLEY, 60 Elgin St., Lindsay. Full Furniture from a 7 room house, some an- tiques, see bills, Sale at 1.00 p.m. ORVAL McLEAN, Auctioneer, Lindsay 324-2783 proud that this great interna- all, we were as spellbound as a prairie farm boy visiting Expo on his first trip away from home. Of all my kaleidoscopic im- pressions of Expo there is one which comes blazing above them all. It is the impression that here, among the glittering best and the competitive, nationalis- tic pride of 62 countries, is the great co-operative .spirit of mankind. é The Expo planners who ad- opted the Man and His World theme and the sub-themes which also 'underline the hopeful spirit of our world, can take much credit. However the par-|| ticipating nations have so. re- sponded to the theme that the mood and the spirit of Expo unmistakably communicate the message that man's hope is above all nations. (One almost feels this message while walk- ing over the waters of the St. Lawrence on Cosmos Bridge, the link between the gigantic, inspiring displays of the United States and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.) As a Canadian naturally I am tional gathering is taking place in my country. But much more we come to the realization that indeed, in the 20th century, we live in only one community -- the great community of man. Collection $4.20. Meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction. A tasty lunch was served by the Hostess. hs HT TT ey Pe HES SES HUE Sie Hie Me BROOKLIN SPRING FAIR, 1967 ~ (BROOKLIN FAIR GROUNDS) SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd HORSE SHOW -- CATTLE SHOW -- DAIRY and BEEF | 'BEEF AUCTION | HORSE RACING CHILDREN'S RIDES LADIES and CHILDRENS CLASSES -- . MIDWAY WHITBY BAND WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE. SQUARE DANCING .in the Arena. every hour : on the hour starting at 1:00 P.M. : LACROSSE in the Arena 8:30 p.m. " PETERBOROUGH vs, BROOKLIN 'Redmen' ADMISSION : significant to me is that the Adults $1.00 - Car Parking 25c. Children 25c.