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Oo 4 «/ FUN | oO © . Men's Thursday Night Bowling | Standings-- Goofers ... vita ery 26 Meteors .., wn 26 DeLuge ......... pis -------- 25 Stars 23 Howard Motors ,.................. 21 Legionaires ....... s Black. Jacks... : Whiz Bangs .. - Midtown .., Carnegie ......iiviininnininins Juniors High Triple-- : Gord. Thomas--829 High Single-- ] Gord Thomas--338, 309 High Triples-- Gord Thomas--829; K. Middleton-- 678; Jack Owen--641; Bruce Miller-- 641; Al. Cawker--689; Ron Owen--G619 D. Sweetman--617; H. Edenborough-- 614; Ed. Andrews--605; Geo. Long-- 6038; Bob Howsam--602; Jack Dowson --601. High Singles-- G. Thomas--338, 309; M. Appleton ton--261;- Gord Mark--249; Al. Caw- --264; 'D. Freeman--262; K. Middle- ker--242; K. Sweetman--242; Bob Howsam--241, . Ladies' Monday, Night Bowling Feb. 9th, 1959-- Pines--386 Cedars--21 Poplars--28 Chestnuts--19 Willows--24 - Birches--16 Firs--22% Elms--15 . Maples--211% Spruces--156 Walnuts--21 Oaks--14 High Single-- Evelyn Stephens--261 High Triple-- Evelyn Stephens--6654 . Mystery Score-- 449--Emily Badour Over 200-- ) Evelyn Stephens--261, 220 Grace Hastings--260 Marie Healey--235 Marie Smits--226 Florence Davey--224 Mary Amell--223 Ann Mulder--221, 203. Minnie Brignall--220 Mary Baird--218 Marion Lawrence--217 Clara Whitter--2138 Yvonne McPFadden--211 Elsie Pogue--210 Joyce Emmerson--209 Audrey Chapman--208 Vera Fawns--203 Janet Vernon--203 Doris Healey--201 The Head W.A. had its Feb. meeting at the home of Joyce Heayn, Wednés- day evening with an exceptionally good attendance. = During the worship period we were impressed by the reading, .which had as its main theme, "Love thy neighbor as thyself". We were reminded of our responsibility to home, community and country. Stress was put upon love, industry and the careful use of things within our reach. We recall Paul's words, "We ought to obey God rather than man." > It was decided to work for another bazaar in 1959. Now is the time, then, to utilize those idle, wintry evenings, if you can find any. Several months ago Mrs, Thos. Red- man organized a Renovation Commit- tee with a view to raising money to make improvements in our Head Church building in preparation for our Centennial, which we hope to celebrate in 1960. We are deeply indebted to Mrs. Redman for her unselfish sharing of her talents and time through the years. Consequently this committee is slowly progressing. Up to date it has acquired about $81. from donations from interested people and a demon- stration. The next project is an even- ing of games such as euchre and cro- kinole in the Head Tea Room on Sat. evening, Feb. 21. . Admission to be the same as the monthly suppers. This invitation is extended to anyone who is interested. i In June it is hoped that we may unite four W.A's at the Head with a guest speaker from Oshawa Presby- tery. . ) - "If we like reminiscence of the names of people who have done much for hu- manity I could suggest the man of the month as Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday our American friends cele- brate to-day. For pleasure, I recom- mend that you read, "The Lincoln who Lives in Anecdote", in Reader's Digest for Feb.. ~~ Well, we'll see you all at the Home ) and School Euchre to-night. Best wishes to Leona Barry and Clara Dowson for a Feb. birthday. The cold winter has not discouraged the cold germ in his attacks. A large number now suffer from the usual dis- comford. If it can't get us down it gives our throats a good scratching. Snow did not stop many visitors from Oshawa struggling up Rodman's lane on Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. J. Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. I. Travell, Miss Carol Parrot, Mr. Lloyd Taylor, Miss Beth Travell and Mr. David Waldon. ) Our sympathy goes to the Gerrow and Davey families in their recent be- reavenmrent of John Davey, of Whitby. OPCPOPOPP PP POPOPOPOP + 4% Pa od a a ot a ot v0 oo a oo Aiken, Mr, James Boynton. OROPOPOPOPOPOPOOPOROPOROROROPOROR0 02 0 8 SAS SO 870,00 07 4% 4% 4% 4% 0 4% 8 TRESS I DIS 5% 80% 5% 04 7 5% 4% SSS AE SSAA REARS TAKE NOTICE that the annual meeting of the producer members of the Ontario Hog Producers Co-operative in the Ontario County Group be convened at 10.00 a.m. E.S.T. on Wednesday, Feb. 18th at the Township Hall in the Village of Sunderland for the purpose of the $2 conduct of the proper business of the annual meeting, the election of 8 -delegates and alternate delegates. % GEORGE GOWANLOCK, Chairman. TAKE NOTICE that the annual meeting of the producer mem- bers of Ontario County Group of the Ontario Hog Producers' Market- ing Board be convened at 11.00 a.m. E.S.T. on Wed., Feb. 18th at the Township Hall in the Village of Sunderland for the purpose of the con. duct of the proper business of the annual meeting and the election of representatives (delegates) to the District Hog Producers Committee. GEORGE GOWANLOCK, Chairman. ee A A A A A A A A A AAA AAA AAAS SANRS TAKE NOTICE that the annual meeting of producer members of Ontario County Hog Producers' Association will be convened at the hour of 1.30 p.m. E.S.T. on Wed., Feb. 18th at the Township Hall in the Village of Sunderland for the purpose of the conduct of the proper bus- ° iness of the annual meeting, the election of officers and the election of voting delegates and alternate delegates. GEORGE GOWANLOCK, Chairman. A A A AA A AAT ATA AL AAS EARL HOWSAM, Sec'y IAS ANRAAAAANNARBARAT EARL HOWSAM, Sec'y td Guest Speakers -- Mr. E. EARL HOWSAM, Sec'y } i Gi YU 56-2381 Wedding Invitations Thermo-engraved (ued teuerinn Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like hand engraving, but costs about half as much--and it's ready within the week. Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop- per plate that makes hand engraving . 80 costly and time consuming. Select from our giant catalogue of flawlessly correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of lettering. Weddings priced as low as $9.00 for 50 and $13.50 for 100, com- plete witli double envelopes and tissues, Come in and see our complete cata- logue! Matching announcements, at home cards, enclosure cards, ete. Part Perry Star Co. Ltd. The modern way to be traditionally correct The Bouquet Invitation Line PORT PERRY SEE ETT TR ae SLE 4 Pi ARAN Nee LL a Fra SEI a BONEN Ashburn Sunday School and church serviies were held at Burn's Church on Sun- day, Feb. 8th at 10.15 and 11.30 a.m, Mr. Wm, Perry of Waterloo College was in charge of thé service. During the service a solo was rendered by Mr. Fred Stephens, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Fern Stephens of To- ronto .at the organ, woe The weekly meeting of the Young People's Society was held in the base- ment of the church on Sunday even- ing, Feb. 8. The meeting opened with a short song service led by Grant Parrott. Worship period was con- ducted by Frank Gardner. David Bradley presided for the program which included a number of hymn se- lections on the accordian by Gerald Pascoe of Mt. Zion. Mrs, Robt. Gul- liver of Brooklin, gave a most inspir- ing message to the Young People us- ing the flannelgraph. The meeting closed with prayer by Douglas Ashton The Young People will not hold a meeting on Feb. 15th but will hold a fellowship night on Sat. Feb, 14th, when they will enjoy an evening of skating at the Brooklin Arena from 8 to 10 p.m. returning to the church for refreshments. The monthly meeting of the W. M.- S. was held at the home of Mrs, F. Poil on Feb. 4th with the president, Mrs. E. Deeming, presiding. The meeting opened with the sing- ing of "All People That on Earth Do Dwell", followed by scripture read- ing from St. John by Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. R. Batten led in prayer. The study period on "Our Canadian Ind- ians", was most interesting and was taken by Mrs M. Sparks, Mrs. Paynter and Mrs. A. Fisher. A report of the Annual Presbyterial meeting held at Lindsay on Jan. 20 was given by the secretary, Mrs. I. Death, The meet- ing closed with prayer by Mrs. W. Knight. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social half hour enjoyed, The World Day of Prayer service will be held in Burn's Church on Fri.,- Feb. 18th at 3 p.m. with Mrs. J. I. McKinney of Brooklin as speaker, Miss Helen Routley who is attend- ing Kemptville Agriculture School, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron, Faye and Mary, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Cromie, Toronto, on Sunday. - Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Ashton and Ronald and Mrs. H. Ashton visited relatives in Toronto on Sunday, Mrs. Jas Langton of Richmond Hill visited Mrs. M. Sparks d in the week. W. J. FULTON Deputy Minister of Highways + ol = = Resume of Women's Institute Activities The February meeting of the Honey- dale Women's Institute was held in the Anglican Parish Hall with Mrs, T. Fines, Programme leader in charge. President Mrs. P. Diamond was in the chair and extended a cordial welcome to all. present. The meeting opened in regular form with the singing of the Institute Ode, and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. Reports were presented by Standing Committee Conveners Mrs. Geo. Bell and Mrs. E. Bryant. During commu- nications many thank-you notes were read. A letter of appreciation was read by the Sec'y, from the Muscular Dystrophy Headquarters, thanking members for interest shown. An ap- peal was read from the District Sec'y Murs. Pepper, asking co-operation in procuring Physio-Therapy canes for patients at Fairview Lodge. This mat- ter was tabled until the March meet- ing. The date of the Guelph Confer- ence, for District Directors was an- nounced (May 7-8). Mrs. Diamond reviewed the Aims of the Institute. The Roll call was answered by nam- ing a favourite character in Canadian History. Mrs. L. Patterson reported on the Rug Course. Twelve Ladies are hook- ing rugs, including the leader, Mrs. Patterson and assistant Mrs. Bell. Fa. vourable progress is being made, with assistance from our leader, when ne- cessary. These rugs are to be com- pleted by April 8th, for Summary Day. Mrs. Patterson has finished her rug, and had it on display at the meeting. Bring Up Those Low Marks! Finest present you can give your boy or girl, Marks go up when notes, reports and themes are typed! This is the portable with PAGE GAGE and many other time-saving, smooth-lyping fea- - turesforbigmachine performance, Call Us At The Port Perry Star We will be pleased to help you select a suitable model "Spread the good news!" Kirk Clouthler, 5, seems to say as he rings is bell, celebrating success of drive which raised almost £300,000 for medical research. Research may yet save his life and lives of some 20,000 other Canadian victims of muscular dystrophy. With Kirk, Canadian poster child for 1958 March for Muscular Dystrophy, is Robert Martin, one of many: fire fighters who led March for fifth successive year. (Photo by Jean Gainfort Merrill) - SA gah inti . RE CR oR tal wav He FI ix . 4 Lin re y aah t Mrs. L. Honey outlined the require- ments for the Institute display at Port Perry Fair, and asked the members for assistance in making the articles. The display this year is to be a "Baby Shower". : Two Junior Homemaking Clubs will be operating in the vicinity this year, Mrs. G. Robertson as Leader, and Mrs. L. Patterson assistant, hiwve consented to be Leaders for the Port Perry Club. Mrs. A. Marytn and Mrs. M. Hoggard are taking charge of the Prince Allert Club. The Women's Institute will as- sist with. expenses, when necessary. Much credit is due Mrs. S. Floughman and Mrs. G. Samells for outstanding Leadership in the past. Mrs. Diamond invites members to hand in suggestions at the March meeting, for next year's programmes. Mrs. T. Fines spoke on the Motto, "The Years teach much, that the days never know". She also contributed a fine reading entitled, "A Recipe for tappiness in the New Year". Mrs. L. Leahy conducted an interesting con- test, the winner being Mrs. John Tay- lor, A rousing sing-song was enjoyed by all present, with Mrs. N. Williams at the piano. Mrs. Wm. Mark favoured with a humorous reading 'A Husband's Home Coming.' The meeting closed with the Queen. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Fines and group, Mrs. W. Mark, Mrs. L. Leahy and Mrs. L. Patterson. Members will be working at the Cancer Dressing rooms Friday, from 2-4 p.m. A good attendance is re- quested. The Ladies of the community are in- vited to attend our W. I. meetings. They are held the 1st Thursday of the month, in the Anglican Parish Hall. Time, 2.p.m. Young Mothers are cor- dially invited. Baby sitters will be provided.- Telephone euchres have been held in the members homes druing the past month, and a final euchre was held in the Parish Hall Feb. 6th. Prize win- ners are as follows: Telephone Euchres-- Ladies 1st--Murs. E. Bryant Consolation--Mrs. C. Kight. Gents 1st--Mr. R. Dusty Consolation--Mr. F. Gibson Parish Hall Euchre-- Ladies' 1st--Mrs. L. Wooldridge Consolation--Mrs. Skelding Gents' 1st--Mr. N. Williams Consolation--Mr. A. Allin. ey: as y ASS a RISO SRT 0 LAT SFL EE Se ATEN NON Eg HATE THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEB, 12th, 195908 Many thanks to all who helped in any way to make this venture a suc- cess. An enjoyable evening was spent on Jan. 27th when members surprised Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honey, on the acca- sion of their 26th Wedding Anniver- sary. Institute cups, and saucers were presented to the happy couple. A Programme consisting of a Mack Wed- ding, readings, contests, ete. was en- joyed. A delicious pot luck lunch was served by the members, bringing a "gala" evening to a close. Greenbank Fidelis Class The regular monthly meeting of the Greenbank Fidelis Class was held on Wed. evening, Feb. 4th in the church basement. Doris Tobin opened the devotional with a poem called "Have you talked with the man upstairs". Hymn 388 "0 Master let me walk with Thee", was sung. Ruby Beare read the Scripture and Pearl Couves led in prayer. Mrs, Cooper showed a film on Christianity. Mary June Howsam and lda Empringham sang a lovely duet, "In the Garden". Jean Smith closed this part of th emeeting with prayer. The president took over the meeting, thanking the group in charge of "the devotional. The minutes were read and the treasurer's report given. It was decided to have a hat show again, and this would be on March 11th. It was also planned to have an interior decorator speak at our regular meet- ing in April. Committees were put in to plan for the decoration and lunch for the hat show. The meeting closed with the mizpah WHERE CAN ONE VIEW THE NIAGARA FRUIT BELT? A famous place for viewing almost the entire Niagara fruit belt is "The Point", on the escarpment overoloking the town of Grimsby, Ontario. The town, originally called The Forty, was setttled in 1783 by United Empire Loyalists. One of its three parks is part of an 1812 parade grounds. Industries include a basket factory, winery, canning factory, planing mill, artificial ice plant, and producers of hospital beds and equipment, stoves, vices include the weekly newspaper, six churches, a community centre with artificial ice, a hospital, district high school, and a library. S05 ss rage i A MARRY A POOR GIRL, IF YOU WANT TO "SETTLE DOWN" =OR A RICHGIRL - IF YOU WANT TO "SETTLE up!¥ 51 N JOHN BALLARD LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES benediction and a social hour was en- | Port Perry, Ont. YU 5-2491 joyed. RAORORORORORORO & DOORS SOROS OOS OS OSORON RON SSS SSS The flavour and colour of Butter is Nature's Secret ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS ) GHAR IIOPOPOOGGOOOGDI ORONO ORR OR SX CSOSOOR or work loose. This "construction used Army Boots. SISMAN ® No nails or screws to walk on ® Moisture resistant construction, Now on sale at WORK BOOTS $6.95, $7.95, $8.95, Full grain leather with ground cork sole BLACK OR BROWN cn $8.95 BLACK HORSEHIDE, leather sole, $10.95 WORK OXFORDS, cork sole ............ $7.50 in-all MOCASSIN $10.95 Men's Oxfords BLACK or BROWN MEN'S OXFORDS-- Foam rubbersoles .........cc.ccooviiins $7.95 (BLACK or BROWN) « PY oy VY ) IT COTO DS 3 Cov Oa CaCO OROSORRIOSORORORO OROSOSORORD ORO O® ® SOD STOP POOODOD 4 & 4 ; ¢ ® : 24 4 ! ® $ $ & b 4 $ 4 ® 2 ® L 4 : ~ ; ® ; b $ La Aone ® & 2 : 4 $ 3 4 § 3 { ¥ $ DS ® © P 4 4 4 ® 4 % @ » 4 p 3 @® | DS . 4 g D : 4 \ ® 4 $ é é » 4 P. 4 @ $ MADE ONLY BY SISMAN ¢ ® - . ® Flexible leather soles or special ; composition. ® Tanned twice--for protection 3 against farmyard acids. $ VAMP, Nealite sole ........ $7.95 POV ©0000 000000000090 000 O00 ® LA A a a aa a aa a aa a aa a a aa a a A a a A A A Ad | Port Perry 'Phone: YU 5.2521 furnaces and electrical equipment. Ser- -- SAE WA, JOR ge WS