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WE 5 J! a Tenderfoot Badge. Victor Malcolm, 7 5 ; P| i [J] ECONOMY PORTABLE 2 | of Scripture and Litany was taken by a director, presented the neckerchief 3 wy pb OOO® 9. i Round Bobbin, Reverse Stitch. Regular $ ( _ {| Mrs. H, 'Bailey. A short business and slide; Mrs. Merrill VanCamp, the) 5 i ihe,' 4 FOR Y $99.95 #&| session followed during which reports | Secretary presented Patrol Colours; $ Ne 5 Only $10.00 Down # | were heard from the Treasurer. Social | Wilbur McCoy, a director, The First |} o ¥ © FEATHERWEIGHT PORTABLE . 4 | Secretary and various other conveners. | Blackstock Troop Badge; and Ernest HY 5 ig i 11 Pounds, Rotary Bobbin, Reverse Stitch #| The Bake Sale which was held on|Swain, another director, The Provin- ih 4 Regular $169.76 FOR ONLY $139.75 i Sat. March 16th, was quite well pat-|cial Badge of Ontario. : 3 5 Only $10.00 Down ronized although not as many came| The Beaver Patrol were responsible : SEER kK \% $2 eo BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE Co 2 as apeeie) ; 1 fod 4 for the Flag Break and Lowering of hd d ' i . 8 . John's WA. have been asked to} the Flag. ; : : an be Regular $167.96. FOR ONLY $147.95 cater for a turkey: dinner for they Wolf Patrol organized the'games, / } : ] a ? i : i i ' | It was decided not to have another |gerved by the Women's Institute. JOHN BRADY 5 5 £% | bake sale until May. Mrs. Carnaghan and; Miss A. Car- : $ 3 a o : : B| A short program followed at the|naghan, of Scarboro, visited Mr. and C C F Ca : did Ail H n ' Nn B close of business, which consisted of | Mrs. John Carnaghan on. Friday. RY Pa n 1 ale ue 5 : 2 a f §|a humorous Irish reading by Mrs.| Margaret and Jimmy went home with ~ i i : §| Bone and an interesting item on the| their 'grandparents and aunt for the "Se BA i a 2 ' . 8 | meaning of Lent, taken from the Liv-| week-end. fi 2 + ' 7 @|ing Mesage and read by Mrs. Ham:| Several from here attended the Ray A Bp TRG LL : a 111 AE. 3 Mr. Ray Hobbs & | ilton The meeting closed with prayer.| Dudley Centennial Concert in Bow- S T OP U NEMPLO YMEN T : i y $5 | There..was no lunch served as it" was | maanville Thursday night. : oi ! : yy Sal » ani eT a No : . ! Fe 2--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 27th, 1058 'Blackstock Mission Band met Tuesday evening with sixteen children and three ladies present. Opened with Call to Worship by .Mrs. Glenn Larmer and a hymn. Judy Swain received the offering, fol- lowed by the offeratory prayer, Mrs, Larmer led the worship and prayer. Eill Thompson read a poem "I Like to Think of Jesus". A hymn was sung. Nancy Dorrell read the minutes and roll call which was answered by "Signs of Spring." Elizabeth Thomp- son read "A Visit to Hoot-Owl" CROAT 0 0% 2% oe te Terms $5.74 per month. Free Sewing Course. 14 Ontario Street. or for Port Perry, contact ps0 e's Sto a" 0% ole a ae 4% s% te oto ole ole ple ole ple ste se SASAAASIARRASSSS : LAST OPPORTUNITIES SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH. 29th. Singer Sewing Machine Special S Singer Sewing Centre - Oshawa ARFASRAAR AA Only $10.00 Down Liberal Trade-in Allowance. Don't Miss This Opportunity. Phone RA 5-5443 Crest Hardware, Phone 61 AN tat nl 2 AS RR LL este te toate tents stent ato ae TRACTORS. i TOWING and WELDING SERVICE After Hours 320 r 4. Phone: Days 636. Announces that he is operating a Garage Repair business in WALTER HOWSAM'S SERVICE STATION at : MANCHESTER 5 REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS, TRUCKS, a at 2 a BRI 1 RM SR BR 08 SRA I 1 SRR AE uote s% Soetoro ee ea oa ste Se tate She Ses Se Pa 5 3 "rip. _ ME iia = Everybody's talking about thic new Decoration! GYPTE X TEXTURE PAINT WALLS AND CEI Sharon Larmer read "Dije Finds.a Friend". Mrs. Kyte read the 'chap- ter from the Study Beok--"The Doll's Festival." After the closing exercises Mrs. Butt supervised games. Explorers met Thursday in Sunday School room with seven girls and two leaders present, -This was the second week of our exploration on "What makes a home", We welcome all girls of ten or over every Thursday im- mediately after school. St. Johi's W. A. met in the Parish Hall on Wednesday, March 19, with #|12 members and one visitor present. #% | The meeting was called to order by the President,- Mrs. J. Hamilton, and + a hymn was sung with Mrs. McArthur presiding at the piano. The passage Curling Club on April 16, and it was decided to do this. A committee of three, of the members were appoint- ed to arrange the dinner. Mrs, Hamilton mentioned a Cana- dian Food Service Show which will be held at the Toronto Exhijbition to which she had been issued a pass for 2 or 3 ladies, and suggested that if anyone wished to attend the show they were to obtain the pass from her as it 'was mecessary for entrance to the show. decided to dispense with lunch at the afternoon meetings. . The hot turkey supper served by the United Church ladies in the Re- creation Centre. .on Wednesday even- ing 'was well 'attended .and all con- cerned seemed quite satisfied. Thirteen tables of euchre were played at the Farmers Union party on Wednesday night. Prize winners were: high lady, Mrs. Gordon Strong; second highest, Mrs. Frank Bailey; high gent, Oscar Graham; second, Balfour Moore: lucky cup, Bruce Ashton. Some sixty parents and friends of Scout 'Boys 'attended the Investiture meeting in the Recreation Centre on Friday night. Scoutmaster Howard | Trewin welcomed the guests and ex- plained the Purpose and Aim of Scout- ing. Second Class Scout Lawrence Butt presented the recruits and Scout Master Howard Trewin and Assistant Scout Master Blake Gunter invested the following: . In the Fox Patrol--P.L. David Kyte, Pall Rahm, Colin Haines, Bruce Gib- son, Carl Gilbanks. -~ Beaver Patrol--P.L. Ronald Hoskin, APL. Brian Staniland, Jim Byers, Wayne Malcolm, Donald Bradburn. Wolf Patrol--P.L. Leslie Asselstine, Larry Hoskin, 'Ralph Bowers, Floyd Argue, Ian Frayer, Floyd Kyte, Ray- mond Tilbrook. / This forms the 1st 'Blackstock Troop. Harold Kyte, 'chairman of the group committee presented each Scout with After the singing of the National Anthem and repeating the Lord's Prayer by the Scouts, the meeting ad- journed. Doughnuts and coffee were then served by the committee and all en- joyed a social time. . A political afternoon tea sponsored by the Liberal Association was held in the Community Hall on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Russell' Honey and Mrs. Upper.of Port Hope spoke and led discussions. A delicious lunch was ~ Mis. J. A. Johnston returned home from' Tilbury Thursday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Grant Ferguson, Ian and Mary, of: Toronto, visited the Roy Fergisons on Saturday. Mr: and Mrs. Russell Nesbitt, of To- ronto, called in Mr.-and Mrs, James Parr, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Brown, of Oshawa, were 'Sunday. guests of Mr. and: Mrs. Austin -Beacock. Miss Gertrude Henry, Toronto, was home for the week-end. A curling team composed of Brian Hamilton, Merlin Suggitt, Dysart and Neil -Bailey, competed at Lindsay the last two Saturdays. A week ago they were winners, but not so fortunate last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hepburn and Harold, Enfield; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ferguson and girls, were Sunday vis- Norman | ee A OOOO OOOO GPO D POI OOO0OO® {tors of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Mount- Joy. ; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs, F. A. Bailey, Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin, Mrs. H. Bailey and Mrs. Neil Bailey joined with other friends, at the home of Mrs. Jos. Forder, Nestleton, on Sat- urday evening in honour of Mrs. Forder's 86th birthday. Congratu- lations Mrs. Forder, w Mr. and Mrs. Grant Muyray, Kath- ryn and Carolyn, Port Credit; Mr, and Mrs. Anson Taylor, visited Mr, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Gilbert Marlow visit- ¢d Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shook and Mar- 'jorie Anne, of Toronto, on Sunday and brought Mrs. John Marlow home from an extended visit with her daughter. Mrs. R. Scott, Tyrone, was Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs. H, Martyn and boys. : Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer and family, Whitby, spent Sunday with their parents," Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer and Mr. Diver. "Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin and family; visited Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd 'Broome, Solina, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Taylor during the week-end. |- Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Rahm, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Watt, of Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Stan Rahm and family. : PUTT TTT TTT VT Teen aaa aaa aa aaa hla al aa a a a a a a a a a a A a aa a Aa AA AAA AA AAA Add POOVIVPVVOIVIVOVOOIIOOOOV, OOOO OOOVVPPVIPYITIIIYY Pr. * JANUARY, 1958. -- 18.8 FEBRUARY, 1958 -- 9.5 "POST-WAR PEAK .......coooncivirnrr..854,257 UNEMPLOYED | The C.C.F. isthe only Party with the answerdo ° Canada's Greatest Social Problem -" "UNEMPLOYMENT". - VOTE -- Alderman John Brady -- on March 31 ; Alderman - V8 or 6 . . ." Pontiac has © Canada's biggest choice of - i and appointments--Pontiac stands alone. 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