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

y Nineteen Boy Scouts and two lead- ers camped out from Saturday morn- ing until Sunday evening. The Sun- day weather was not géed for camping but all appeared to enjoy themselves. Cubs and. Scouts met together on | Monday night for a "going out" cere- mony when Cubs said good-bye and Scouts welcomed -- Brian Clements, David Wotton, David Ballingal, Don Brown, and Harley McCoy, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Ven- ning--Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reesor of Claremont; Mr. Mark Linton, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Tomkinson and two sons, "~ Toronto; Mr. Wm. Thompson, Osha- wa; Mrs, Les, Lansing, Caesarea; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. Wotton, of To- ronto, visited Mrs. Wesley Bradburn, Saturday. , 5 Mr. and Mrs, Merle Henry and Lin- da, Bowmanuville; Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Henry, went to Weston on Sunday, where Mrs. Henry visited Mrs. Webb and son in hospital. Donald Webb returned home with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hill, North Bay, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Hill. Sunday they all visited their 98 year old aunt Mrs. J. Patter- son and other relatives in Norwood. Mrs. F. Bailey is visiting her daugh- ONTARIO 'HOSPITAL INSURANCE Application forms for individual 'Pay-Direct' In communities without a bank, the forms duals must register by September 30 to enrolment available at banks and hospitals, may be obtained from the post office, Indivi- have protection effective January 1, 1959. IMPORTANT: Do not register as an individual if you are registered through @ Group. * ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7 « WA. 4-301 © YOU WASH 1,500 LBS. OF C do it the easy way... electrically When laundry piles up (as it does when you have small children) it's hardly any trouble at all with the untiring help of automatic electric laundry appliances. Just put your laundry in your electric washer, set the dial, and the work is done automatically. And an electric clothes dryer dries your laundry fluffy and sunshine fresh automatically--in any kind of weather. You'll have an abundant supply of hot water with an automatic electric water heater--and ironing is easier and faster electrically. When you have the help of modern electric laundry appliances, . + even a lot of laundry is just a little bit of work. Average in one year for family of four "live better... ELECTR the safe, clean, modern way LOTHES A YEAR. : ' o her Mrs. N, Heury, at Janetville. Miss Pat Hoskin is returning in the Telephone office at Roche's Point, Lake Simcoe, and Miss Jean Thomp- son at Brooklin, Mrs. Howard Trewin and children spent Sunday with her parents Mr, und Mrs, Bert Gibson, Yelverton. Rev. John Romeril who spent the summer as training officer in the navy, joined his wife and children who have been visiting Rev. P. Romeril, Mrs. Romeril and Dennis, on Sunday evening. Thursday they plan to leave tor Scotland where he will attend St. Andrew's University, oo Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ashton and family, of Haydon, Mrs. Wm. Mec- Laughlin of Burketon, Mrs. Edith Murphy, Tyrone were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin and family, The Explorers of the United Church held their first meeting of the year on 'Thursday, Sept, 18th with six new girls and two regulars. Mrs. Butt and Mrs. Richard VanCamp will be mm charge of program on Alternate weeks. Program for Exploration No. 1 consisted of a-discussion of "What it means to be an Explorer" and a discussion on uniforms, Points for at- Explorer" Linda Kyte, "Keeper of the Log" Margaret Carnaghan, '"Kee- per of the Treasury" Betty Bradburn, Worship Sec'y Elizabeth Thompson. Roll calls during the year to be an- swered by each girl telling her fa- vorite Hymns, hobbies and interest. Worship period followed conducted by Mrs. Butt. "St. John's W.A. met In the Parish Hall on Thursday evening, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. with 17 members and three visitors present. The meeting was opened with a hymn, with Mrs. Tay- lor, presiding at the piano, followed by the passage of Scripture. Litany and prayers taken by Mrs. McArthur. After the minutes were read a gra- tifying report on the bake sale held in August was given by Mrs. John Hamilton. Mrs, W. VanCamp gave a report on cards sent out, and re- ceived. Members were reminded of the Deanery Meeting to be held at Newcastle on Sept. 26. There was a short discussion on the subject of sending old woollens for new blankets, but it was decided to shelve the plan for this year. It was decided to hold a Hot Variety Supper with euchre afterwards, on' Thurs, Oct. 16. A Committee of- Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. H, Bailey and Mrs. F. Staniland, was appointed to make arrangements for supper and euchre. Donations of knitting and sewing bags, and flow- ers made from plastic foam were re- ceived from Mrs. Carter, and Mrs. Bone. At the close of the business portion, a short program was enjoyed. The program consisted of an article on the Lambeth Conference, taken from the Living Message, read by Mrs. Hamilton; a lovely solo, "Bless this House", by Mrs. W. VanCamp, accompanied by Mrs. Taylor, and a contest, '"Jumbled Transportation", conducted by Mrs, Bone. The meet- Hamilton. Refreshments were ser- ved by group 1 with Mrs. Argue con- vening. Prospect The. Sept. meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Durham on the 11th, with Margaret Holtby in the choir. The meeting opened with the motto and hymn 3866, ':Take my life and let it be". The president welcom- ed the ladies, especially the visitors-- _| Rev. and Mrs. Braham of Scugog,; Mrs. G. Smith of Whitby, Mrs J. Bray of Brooklin, Mrs. Wm. Steele of Raglan, Mrs. L. Beacock of Prince Albert and Mrs. Conlin of Prespect. The autumn message from Mrs. K. R. Rose, Dominion president, was read, which concluded with these words: "Let us resolve, as we renew our vows to God, to live personally as Christ would have us live, in fellowship and Christian love, and to help fulfil the privilege of spreading His Kingdom in His World. If each of us does the work God has for us, His Kingdom will surely advance." Kaye Smith read the Parable of the Talents and Roxie Webster the Les- son Thoughts and prayer. She intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. John Braham, who gave us a most interest- ing description of her recent trip to Florida and Jamaica, in company with our pastor. Helen Holtby expressed our thanks to Mrs. Braham. Reports were received from the secretaries. Two hundred dollars was voted toward sthe cost of the ofl furnace in the church, Mrs. Bray extended an in- vitation to her home for the October meeting. During the sdeial hour, the hostess was assisted by the group in charge, in serving dainty refreshments , Miss Barbara Diamond is enjoying a motbr trip to Texas, in company with two girl friends. } Mrs, Douglas Carmichael travelled tendance and plans for the year's ac- | Nee Mivities. Officers elected were "Chief ing closed with prayers by Mrs. J. D THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19687 by plane to Saskatoon to visit her sister, Miss Elaine Yeo, who is on the staff of the University Hospital, Rey. Horace Burkeholder, General Secretary of the Ontario Council of Christian Education, guest preacher for our anniversary services, was en- tertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Les Smith, also Miss Mildred Smith of Port Perry. Mr, and Mrs. Swain of Blackstock, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vernon, Mrs. Chambers of Osha- wa, with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Vernon. the week-end. Mrs, Thos. Wadge with her sister Miss Mabel Niddery. Miss Marion Conlin is holidaying at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Conlin, : Mh VE BITTER © Miss Edith Cochrane was home for "erp * Weed Inspector Applications will be received by the tundersigned until 4.00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 16th, 1958, for the position of Weed Inspector for the County of Ontario. Wm. G. Manning, Clerk-Treasurer, County of Ontario, P.O. Box 560, Whitby, Ontario. WHEN YOU It can cost you money! Insist on the coal that's col- ored blue. It's your guarantee you're getting top-quality hard coal. 'blue coal' burns clean and hot with far less waste. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO DON'T BE COLOR-BLIND BUY COAL It's thrifty --it's dafe! Bey " 'blue coal' today! 'blue A coal Clean, Safe, Low-Cost Heat | REESOR FUEL & LUMBER YUkon 5-7951 CLEAN. ..SAFE...LOW-COST HEAT FUEL OIL Vigor Oil Co. Ltd. / New Reduced Pricesin Effect PREMIUM QUALITY STOVE OIL ......ccocennnnnnnninnns - cesses essssssersarisrasinean FOR DELIVERY PHONE Oshawa RA. 5-1109 ATH ierer veerrrreees 20c¢. Per Gallon a wan vind 30d NOW 16Y;c. Gallon ARMOUR McMILLAN, President, R.R. 2, Seagrave. Phone Port Perry YU 65-7827 Sponsored by the SOUTH ONTARIO PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION to be held on the Farm of "Glenn Till REACH TOWNSHIP 1- Mile West of Greenbank, off No. 12 Highway Wednesday, October Ist, 1958 BANQUET To be held int the basement of the United Church, Greenbank. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED OSCAR H. DOWNEY, Sec'y-Treas., Myrtle. Phone Brooklin 602-r-8 TEN ~ am 3 diy he Aids -» 3, MENT ry crn)