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4----THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1957 -- - -- -- -- A A LOCAL Births MITCHELL~--Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mitchell (nee Jean Heard) are hap-, py to announce the birth of thelr daughter Jo-Anne Elizabeth, on Oct, 20th, 1957, at the Toronto Western Hospital, NELSON--Gerald and Dorothy Nel- son announce the birth of a son, Scott Edward, on Monday, Oct. 21st, 1957 at the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry. MORRIS -- Harry and Joan (nee Ray) of Port Perry are happy to an- nounce the arrival of a daughter, Ca- therine Ann, at the Community Mem-, orial Hospital, Port Perry, on Thurs- day, October 17th, 1957. BIRTH -- To Sinclair and Dorothy Robertson (nee Wilbur) a son, Mark Alexander, on Thursday, October 17, 1957 at Port Perry Community Mem- orial Hospital. DEATH--Robertson, Mark Alexan- der-- on Saturday, October 19, 1957, at Port Perry Community 'Hospital, Mark Alexander infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair A. Robertson, Death . ASMITH--Suddenly, at his sum- mer residence, Huntsville, on Thurs- day, October 17th, 1957, Munro Ewing Nasmith, beloved husband of the late Lucy Clarke, and dear father of Doro- thea (Mrs. G. R. MacMillan, Sarnia), Virginia (Mrs. A.C. Clifford, Oshawa) - Forbes of Arvida, Quebec, in his 76th year. Private service was held at the chapel of McIntosh funeral home on Monday, Oct. 21: THESE ARE THE FACTS Don't listen to false and mislead- ing statements being circulated in some quarters. Beverage rooms are not on the ballot and they definately cannot come into Port Perry as a result of this vote. -- Paid Advertisement --- Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Kandel, Dr. Sturges and nurses at Port Perry and Oshawa hospitals (2A), also to.friends, neighbours and relatives for cheerful cards, flowers, treats, phone calls and visits, with special thanks to the four blood donors and those who supplied transportation for my wife during my stay in hospital. George Barthau CAUSEWAY BOWLING LANES Friday Nite Doubles UN EWS THE CHURCHES STANDARD TIME STARTS AT MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican Church of Canada) Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A., L.Th., Rector Sunday, October 27th-- : 9 a.m.--Holy Communion 11 a.m.--Sunday School - 7 p.m.--Evening Prayer ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev: B. D. Armstrong, B. A, D. D. Sunday, October 27th-- 11 a.m.--Sunday School 7.00 p.m.--Evening Worship. The United Church of Canada | SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A., B.D. Sunday, October 27th-- {9.156 a.m.--PROSPECT CHURCH | 10.15 am.--MANCHESTER Church 11.00 a.m.--SCUGOG "Head" S. S.! 11.15 a.m.--SCUGOG "Grace" Come and worship with us. calls us o'er the tumult. i PORT PERRY-UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. S. Linstead, Minister Sunday, October 27th-- - p 10 a.m.--Sunday School { 11 a.m.--Worship Service - ./ Jesus PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. Harold J. Williamson, Pastor Sunday, October 27th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer Meeting Friday, 8 p.m.--Young Peoples Come and Worship with us. A THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE AIR Radio Station CKLB, 1350 on your Dial Every Sunday Morning at 10.05 "We need our Church-- our Church needs us." Dec. 26-R7 Death M. WILDMAN DIES AT SHATTUCK CLINIC, OCTOBER 9, 1957 M. Wildman, age 96 years, pioneer citizen of this section of the country died Wednesday, Oct. 9, at the Shat. tuck hospital, ) Mr. Wildman fell and broke his hip on June 26 and recovery was slew. In August he was returned to the hos- pital for minor surgery, from _ which he never fully recovered. M. Wildman and family came to Oklahoma in 1893, from Greenbank, Oshaws starts at9p. m. sharp! where they settled sotuh of Cestos. Everyone welcome. Open Bowling 'til 9 o'clock BALLET -- TAP -- BATON. PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Register Saturday mornings. ~~ Teachers Beverly Godfrey Dawn-Jones-Abramoff Oct, 24 | In 1917 he bought a store at Cestos, he moved this store to Vici in 1919 and operated it together with his son Earl. After several years M. Wildman re- (tired and has lived at his home in the north part of Vici since that time. Despite his 96 years of age, Mr. Wildman was quite active until he fell and broke his hip. He grew one of the best gardens in the town every year. Surviving are his wife Edith M,, of the home, six sons, George, Oklahoma City, Ted, Portland, Ore., Arthur, Ok- lahoma City, Norman, Vici, Charlie | of Woodward, and Milford of Coeur | d'Alene, Idaho, one daughter, Mrs. | Clara Fields of Viet. Also surviving are 2 brothers, Ri- chard, Carnigia, Okla., Edward, Whit- by, Ont. and Minnie, Mrs. Thos. Bart- , ley of Port Perry. PRINCE AL o Groceries - OPEN EVENINGS -- CLOSE DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE full line of Fresh and Cooked Meats ALWAYS IN STOCK For Free Delivery Phone 485W BERT, ONT. Frozen Food D TUESDAY AFTERNOONS --|COMING EVENTS Turkey Supper To be held in Prince Albert United Church on Tuesday, November 5th at 5.30 p.m. until all are served. Tickets sold in advance. Adults $1.50, child- ren under 12, 76¢c. Sponsored by the Y.P.U. : ~ On Wednesday, yo 6th in the Seagrave United Church basement. Dinner served from 5 p.m. Admission Adults $1.60. Children 76c. Oct.31 Bazaar and Bake Sale Saturday Afternoon, October 26th, in the Hall of the Catholic Church by the C.W.L. Afternoon Tea will served, also a draw on a General Elec- tric Frying Pan, a second draw on a chicken. Time from 3 to 6 p.m. All are welcome. Oct. 24 Annual Meeting TUES., EVENING--OCT. 29th | 29th at 8.156 p.m. SKATING SATURDAY, October 2th Memorial Arena, 8 to 10 p.m. Hospital Auxiliary Annual Meeting at 8.15, in-the Community Room, Pub- lic Library, Mr. George Wilson, Im- mediate Past President of the Retar- ded Children's Association, Oshawa,' will be Guest Speaker. Show your in-' terest in the work of your Hospital Auxiliary, and also in the work of Retarded Children in our Community by coming out to this Meeting. Spe- cial musical numbers have been ar- ranged, and a social hour to follow. We are expecting you! Bring a friend! Bath Towel and race Cloth Shower . To be sponsored by Mesdames King and Kerry, at the home of Mrs. Nor- man Kerry, on Wednesday, Oct. 80th, from 2 to 5 o'clock and in the evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. This is for' the linen cupboard at the Hospital and in aid of the work done by the Hospital Auxiliary. Bring your friends, your contributions toward this shower, and enjoy Tea and a social hour, Bazaar The United Church W. A. will hold their Annual Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 2nd, in the Church Basement. Home Baking table, Candy, Oppor- tunity Booth, Christmas Articles, Par- cel Post, etc. are featured. After- noon Tea will be served. Time 8 to 5 p.m. Everyone Welcome. Oct.31 Dance Opening "the new Utica Hall on Friday, October 256th at 8 p.m. Hallowe'en Dance Port Perry Teen Town honour Soft Ball Team with Hallowe'en Dance (no admittance without costume, adults included) on Thursday, Oct. 31st In the Public School at 8.30 p.m. Mem- bers $1.00 couple. Non Members $1.60 couple. H.M.S. Pinafore The Port Perry United Church Cholr will present Gilbert and Sullivan's "H.M.S. Pinafore" on Thursday, Nov, 7th and Friday, Nov. 8th at the Port Perry Public School at 8.156 p.m. Admission 76c. Guide Mothers Meeting The October Guide Mothers Meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Leslie McDonald on Tuesday, October Lunch Served. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS A safe basic investment. R. J. HARPER, PHONE 204 Authorized Agent Both Centennial Services at Burn's Church on Sunday, Oct. 20 were well attended. Dr. "Stanley Glenn, princi- pal of Knox College, Toronto was Hot Turkey Dinner guest speaker. At the morning ser- vice he spoke on the early history of the Christian Church. The local choir sang two anthems "His name is Ex- cellent", and "Sun of My Soul". Two solos "91st Psalm" and 'The Voice in the Wilderness" were rendered by Mr. Allan Clarke, of Greenwood. Hospital Auxiliary' At the evening service Dr. Glenn gave an interesting message on the parable of The Good Samaritan. The Choir of St. Andrews' Presbyterian. Church, Scarborough was in attend- ance and during the service rendered two anthems "With a Voice Singing", land "The Glory of the Lord". At the Close of the service while everyone was standing the choir sang Handels' famous Hallelujah Chorus, At the conclusion of the evening service, a fireside hour was held in the basement. Following grace of- fered by Rev. Frank Conkey, of Scar- borough, the ladies of the congrega- tion served refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cookies and a delicious , birthday eake. Mr. Walter Kerr read a telegram , of greetings from Rev. W. B. 'Mitchell of Kincardine, a former minister of Burn's Church, also a message of , good wishes from Rev. R, Wylie of Kingsway United Church, Toronto. Mrs. Wes. Routley brought greet- ings from Mr. J. A. Walker of Port Arthur. Mr, Walker celebrated his 90th birthday last February. His fa- ther carried on a blacksmith business in Ashburn over 100 years ago. The free will offering which was received was most gratifying. We look forward to God's continued blessing upon this church and its con- gregation, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gardhouse of Malton, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knight, of Whitby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mus. Norman An- derson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAndless and Andless and daughter Mary; and Miss Peggy Graham, of Toronto; Mr. Ken- neth Heron of Waterloo visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heren. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Purdy and Mra. Graham, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Miss A. Dowson. @ Mrs. Charlotte Burley and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry of Epsom visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor, of Myrtle Station and Miss Velma Silver, of Whitby were Sunday visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner. An invitation is extended to anyone interested in taking a Senior First Aid Course by St. Johns' Ambulance in Myrtle Public School commencing on Thurs., Oct. 24th. Mrs. J. K. Law- rence, of Myrtle will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Handley, Mr. and Mrs. V. Fleming and Mr. W. Redman, of Toronto were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. W. Hopkinae. Mr. and Mrs. W. Downing and daughter Frances, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Daw. Scugog News Scugog Home and School Associa- tion met this month at the Foot School. The attendance award was ,won by the Centre School. The pro- gram consisted of a reading bys Mrs. Hastid entitled 'Count your Blessings'. Two of our teachers, Mrs. Eunice Hun. ter and Mrs. Edna Beckett played a delightful piano duet; Miss Janet War- tume, danced for us. Mrs. Cameron Aldred read a humorous story of 'How to Cure a Cold'. The November meet- ing is at the Centre School. Anniversary services were held at Grace United Church on Sunday. Rev. gon Robert of Scarborough; Mrs. Me- ren, wearing a lovely little Dutch cos-, George Service, B.A., B.D., of Howard ched in the evening. dying at the University of Music in solos. The Junior Choir under direc- tion of Mrs. Raymond Fralick, and the senior choir sang in the morning service, and the senior choir sang the Awakening Chorus during the evening service, The Church looked beautiful with atumn leaves, fruit and veget- ables, and several baskets of lovely mums and dahlias. Many thanks to all the ladies responsible. Early Monday morning, the barn, belonging to Charles Wilson, and rent- ed by Clifford Redman burned. The cause of the blaze is unknown. A large amount of hay and grain was lost, but no machinery or livestock was in the barn at the time of the blaze. Mrs. Jack Kane and little Carol Ann are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, John Sweetman, while Pte. Jack Kane fa being transferred to another base. Board Minister Opens Bridge Hon. James Allan, Ontario Minister of Highways, cut the ribbon to offi- cially open Hart Bridge in Rama Twp. Wednesday, October 23rd. The bridge crosses the Severn Ri- ver and is named in honour of Reeve Wilfrid Hart. ~ Mr. L. A. Boucher, District engin- eer, the architect, and many others were present for the occasion. The members from Port Perry' Council were in attendance, Reeve J. J. Gib- son, Tom Harris, Frank Godley and Irving Boyd. Honeydale W. I. On Thurs., Oct. 17 Honeydale Wo- men's Institute were the Guests of Sunderland W. I. at Sunderland in the Town Hall. Some thirty members went by bus and arrived in time for a delightful luncheon served by the Sunderland ladies, after which we all went up to the Auditorium for the regular meeting. Sorry to report. a goodly number of the Sunderland members were ill with the flu. Mrs. Shier the president opened the meet- ing by all repeating the Mary Stew- art Collect, the Ode and all repeating the Lord's Prayer. A very sincere ~eeremonies started at 3 p.m. and the ' public were invited to attend. Four, Roscoe T. Chapin, B.A. of Greenbank | welcome was given to all present by: preached at the morning service; Rev. | Mrs. Shier. Mrs. Adams of Blackwater read a take a lesson from it. Mrs, Snelgrove Johnson led in a sing song; Mrs. Ba- ker played a few selections on the harmonica and sang "My fathers black moustache". The Honeydale Ladies had a part in the entertainment. Mrs. Ellsworth Kennedy & Mrs. Sam Caw- ker sang a duet and Mrs. Kennedy a solo which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Martin Rennick gave two amusing readings "Johnny Sands" and "Potato Bug" and Mrs. Wm. Moase "What , Ezekial thinks of the Women's Insti- tute. Then several of Honeydale "members rendered their version of Me- Namaras Band. The Roll call was answered with "What have I to be thankful for". The business of the meeting was attended to after which Mrs. Paul Diamond thanked the Sun. derland Ladies on behalf of Honey- dale W. I. for a delightful afternoon. Manchester . 'm ® = Credit Union The Manchester Community Credit Union held its regular monthly meet- ing at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. Alan Booth. The assets of the credit union-showed over $45,000, over seven thousand added in the month of Sept. A motion was carried that the book- keeping be changed back to local au- thority with Mrs. Booth the treasur- er. Mrs. John Hamer was named manager of the credit union and a new supervisory committee was nam- ed with Mrs. Wm. Legge, Utica, Mrs. Lambe, Manchester and Mrs. Edgar Heron of Ashburn acting in this ca- pacity. "Twelve new members were accepted, five for chequing privileges. - Loans amounting to six thousand dollars were granted during the month, The growing interest in the credit union movement was commented upon and effort is being made to contact all interested parties. There is hard- ly a middle aged person in this area who would not be interested in hav- ing two thousand dollars of their sav- ings doubled in case of their death. There is not a young family but what would be so much better off if they were financing their income the credit union way and best of all for the young to establish a saving habit-and a credit rating while in their teens could be the stabilizing feature which will smooth many a financial problem all through life. Members of the Manchester Credit Union are putting eight thousand a month through their own organiza- Park United Church in Toronto, prea- motto entitled "Add Life to your tion. There are one hundred and fif- Miss Peggy years not years to your life", which ty, men, women and children enjoying Anne Truscott of Wirmipeg, now stu- | was very much enjoyed. We could all a security previously unknown. Why don't you investigate what is avail- Toronto, sang two beautiful contralto reported on Current events; Mrs. Geo. ' able for you in belonging to a credit |] union RA Obituary DR. H. D. CLARKE Dr. Harry D. Clarke, 69, founder of the Billy Sunday Memorial Taber- nacle at Sioux City, Iowa, and its first pastor, died on Monday, Oct. 14 at Central Baptist hospital of cereb- ral hemorrhage after an illness of 'about 4 weeks. Dr. Clarke was born in Cardiff, Wales in 1889 and was reared in an orphanage. He served about eight years in the British Merchant Marine. He came to Canada and the United States in his early twenties and en- tered the Moody Bible Institute, Chi- cago. For about eight years Rev. Mr. Clarke was associated with the re- nowned evangelist, Rev, Billy Sunday as campaign director, song leader and Bible study leader. After Mr. Sunday died in 1985 Rev. Mr. Clarke continued in evangelistic work which took him to Sioux City in 1938.-- Here he found- ed the Billy Sunday Memorial Taber- nacle. The first church services were held under an apple tree, later in a tent before the church building was erected: That building was razed by fire and a new church erected, which was later sold, to be followed by yet another building. In 1946 Rev. Mr. Clarke. returned to the evangelistic work for a time but failing health forced him to give up and he and Mrs. Clarke went to Lexington where they founded the Berean Baptist Church about a year ago. -- Beside his widow he is survived by three children, a brother and three sisters, of- whom Mrs. Oliver Reader and Mrs. Grace Teel of Port Perry are two. Paid Advertisement -- HESE ARE THE FACTS Don't listen to false and mislead- ing statements being. circulated in some quarters. Beverage rooms are not on the ballot and they definately cannot come into Port Perry as a result of this vote. ] ADDING MACHINES Two models $114.50 $129.50 HERE'S ANOTHER "BUY-AT-HOME" SERVICE FOR PORT PERRY FOR SOME TIME NOW we have been able to supply you with the famous "Keyed For Speed" Smith-Corona-portable typewriters--"Made in Canada" product .with a world-wide reputation. = WE'RE ADDING TO THAT SERVICE TO our community by handling as wells fmith. Corona 'on ADDING MACHINES and CASH REGISTERS Highest in quality -- lowest in price -- they are unequalled in their field, possessing many features that give you extra efficiency -- save you time and money. / NO NEED TO GO FAR afield --We are bringing the world's best to your door. Low down payments -- easy terms -- make it possible for you to start using this effi- cient equipment at once in your business, Why wait? NO OTHER MAKE GIVES YOU SUCH GREAT "FEATURES AT SO LOW A PRICE. ; THE PORT PERRY STAR C0. LTD. DEALERS FOR SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS Telephone Port Perry 50 CASH REGISTERS Two Models $199.50 $284.50 \ EN