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a wan. Baa LR 4 b 7 4 GRE BNR SNR RLRE SY HEN) Sk ARR AS ATS 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21st, 1960 THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev, B. W, Fuller, B.A., L.Th,, Rector Sunday, January 24th-- 11.80 a.m.--Morning Prayer Monday, January 25th-- 8 p.m.--Vestry Meeting ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., D.D. Interim Moderator Mr. Wm. Perry, Minister. Sunday, January 24th-- 10.00 a.m.--Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.~Sunday School } PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, January 24th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship and Junior Sunday School. The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev, J. K. Braham, M.A., B.D. Sunday, January 24th-- 10.16 a.m.--Scugog Church 11.16 a.m.--Scugog "Head" 8.8. 11.16 a.m.--Manchester Church 1.16 p.m.--Prospect Church. "Come and join with us in Worship". Coming Events Stanley Demonstration On Wednesday, Jan. 27th at 2.30 pm. at the Masonic Temple, Port Perry, sponsored by the Eastern Star, Everyone welcome. Come and bring a friend. Jan, 21 Hot Chicken Pie Supper in Prince Albert United Church, sponsored by the W.A. on Wed., Jan, 27th. Serving from 6.00 O'Clock on. Adults $1.26, children 60c.. Pre School age, free, Jan, 21 Euchre and Dance Friday, Jan. 22nd at Utica Hall at 8.30, 10 rounds of Euchre. Ladies please provide lunch. Admission sil- ver collection, Service Club The United Church Service Club: will meet at the home of Mrs. Bill Williams at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 26th. | Mr. and Mrs, Jim Cox two girls, Mavis and Debbie, of Toronto, were in Port Perry on the week-end renewing acquaintances, Death STOUFFER, Florence W.--At the Teer Private Hospital, Beaverton, Ont. on Friday, Jan. 15, 1960, Florence W. Parsons, beloved wife of the late Andrew Stouffer and dearly loved mother of Victor Parsons Stouffer of Port Perry, in her 93rd year. Rest- ing at the Chapel of McDermott-Pana- baker, Port Perry for Service on Mon- day at 2 p.m. Interment Stouffville Cemetery. Death BOWMAN--Roy Bowman, in Pet- erborough, January 18th, 1960, in his 67th year. Service on Thursday from the Kaye Funeral Home. Interment Rosemount Memorial Gardens, Peter- borough. Death O'NEILL, William Alfred--At his home Greenbank, Ont., on Wed., Jan. 20, 1960, William A. O'Neill, beloved |, husband of Mary E. Mickie and dear Grandfather of Maurice, brother of Fred Llewellyn and Lillian (Mrs, J W. Wilson), In his 79th year. Rest- ing at the Chapel of McDermott- Panabaker, Port Perry for Service on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Bethel Cemetery, Greenbank, Card of Thanks The family of the late Mr. Roy Leach wish to express their thanks and appreciation for the kind messag- es of sympathy and the beautiful flor- al offerings received from neighbours, relatives and friends during their re- cent bereavement. We also thank Rev. Love and the staff of the Mec- Dermott-Panabaker Funeral Home for their kind and efficient management of the service. Card of Thanks I wish to thank the Church of Eng- land, The Lions Club and Blue Ray Chapter Eastern Star for the Christ- mas gifts. Many thanks to all. Miss Branner. Card of Thanks I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to all kind neighbours and friends who sent flowers, gifts and cards during my stay in the Com- munity Memorial Hospital; also Dr. Diamond and the nurses who are so kind and friendly. § Norah Fralick, Slaughtering CAWKER BROS Meat Prepared for Lockers '| my dear wife, PORT PERRY STAR RATES * * Cards of Thanks, Coming Event Notices, Announcements--1st 40 words or less 60ec., additional words @ 8c. each, In Memoriams, minimum charge including 4 line verse, 60c. For each line of verse over 4 lines, additional charge of 16c, per line. * * In Memoriam LANE--In loving memory of our dear friend Wm. George Lane, who passed away, Jan. 24, 1959, We do not forget, nor do we intend, We think of you often and will to the end. Forgotten by some you may be, In our memory you will ever be, Vi and Russ Mapes. In Memoriam JACKSON -- In loving memory of Eva Mawson, who passed away, Jan, 20, 1957. Though her smile has gone forever And her hand we cannot touch Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. Husband, son and family. In Memoriam LANE--In loving memory of Wil- liam George Lane who passed away on Jan. 24th, 1959. One year has passed dear Bill Since you were called away How well we do remember That sad and weary day. He bid no one a last farewell He said goodby to none The heavenly gates were open A loving voice said "Come", God knows how much we miss him He counts the tears we shed And whispers that "He only sleeps, Your loved one is not dead". If all the world was ours to give We would give it, yes, and more To see the face of our dear Bill. Come smiling through the door. Ever remembered and sadly missed, by Mom, Dad, Brothers and Sisters. 3 A RN GI Ey RY ORE Port Perry Hockey Club News (Continued from front page) Wednesday, January 13-- fail Port Perry Bantams beat Uxbridge Bantams 11-2. Oke and Powell both got four goals in this one with singles going to Beare, Menzies and Pickard. Uxbridge goals by Rattray and Dia- mond. Penalties went to Pickard, Menzies and Brown all of Port Perry, Saturday, January 16th-- Port Perry and Ajax Bantams play- ed to a 4 all tie. Port Perry goals were by Pickard with 2, assisted by Menzies and Oke, Menzies assisted by Oke and Lee assisted by Pickard. Ajax goals by Wynn assist Stewart, Peter- son assisted by Finnigan, Finnigan unassisted, Barnett assist Marshall. Port Perry penalties Oke 2, Beare 1. Ajax penalties Meek, Marshall, Grey and Brown, . Saturday, Jan. 16th, Juvenile-- This was a fast game of hockey all the way with Port Perry defeating Whitby by a 9-5 score. Port Perry took a 2-0 lead in the first period with goals by Powell and Burnett assisted by Carnegie and Oke. Port Perry's only goal in the second period was by Carnochan assisted by ' Clark. Whitby tallied three in this period with the goals going to Tush- ingham, assist Adam, Kadwell, assist . Roberson and Law assisted by Shar- mon, Port Perry went all out in the third period scoring five goals to Whitby's two. Port Perry goals went to Mac- Millan, assisted by Carnochan and Burnett, Burnett from Menzies and Powell, Burnett from Powell, Geer un- assisted, Oke unassisted and Geer from Clark. Whitby's goals by Law unassisted and Gray from Ross. Port Perry penalties went to Oke and Carnegie. Whitby's penalties-- Tushingham 2, Kadwell 2 & Meyer 1. Se J es UXBRIDGE MIDGETS BLANK PORT PERRY 6-0. In a Midget Hockey Game in Port Perry, January 18th, Uxbridge blank- eted the Port team 6-0. Pull up your socks boys! Port can do better than this, Uxbridge players -- John Smith, Mike Angell, Garry Harrison, John Brown, Bob McLean, Carmen Morri- son, Keith James, John Ballinger, Jim Hird, Ernie British, Ray McGuckin, Brian Morrison, Doug St. John. The Goalie--Barry Helland. Uxbridge goals were scored by-- Ballinger - Smith, Harrison - Brown, Smith, James-Harrison, James-Harri- |. son, James. Port Players--Don Gibson, Wayne Powell, Dave Newman, John McMillan, Walt Stevens, Grant Tummonds, Jack Warren, Larry Lee, Gordon Carnegie, Larry Davidson, Geo. Carnochan. The Goalie--Ron Manns. Girl Guides The January meeting of the Guide and Brownie Mothers L. A. will be held on Tuesday evening, January 26, at 8.16 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ruby Roach, Manchester. Group 1 will be in charge of the lunch. Will the Group Leaders please tele- phone their members to remind them of this important meeting. Plans for a forthcoming banquet must be made, as well ag other very import- ant matters. Contact the executive for transpor- tation. Anglican Notes By Mary Becker Our Annual Vestry meeting is this Monday, January 26th, at 8 p.m. We hope all members of the parish will make an effort to be there. Contrary to previous reports, there will not be a supper before the meeting, but light refreshments will be served after- wards, by the Evening Guild. Most important decision on the a- PORT PERRY BAPTIST J. Paul Fa Evangelist-Solo DON. and GORD, -- "COME AND BRIN Sunday, January 24th 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. -- Former Youth for Christ Director -- PLUS Vocal Duet with Guitar at 7:00 p.m. - CHURCH 8S. MULLIGAN, Pastor weell, B.T.H. ist- Saxophonist G THE FAMILY" i DR ¥ Sai ET REL S508 SIAN EEG E genda will be .the proposed change from an Advisory Board to a Board of 'Management system. The latter would have authority to make decisi- ons and spend money, not just to ad- vise, This would take some of the load now placed entirely upon the wardens. Such a board would consist of the Rector, the two wardens, the lay delegates and three elected and three appointed members, making a total 'of eleven, The vestry will be expected to vote on 'this plan before being presented with a slate of candi- dates for the various positions in the church for 1960. The W.A, met on Tuesday, January 12th, at the home of Mrs. Hodgson, with 21 members present. The new president, Mrs. Glass, was in the chair and the meeting was opened with the Litany from. The Living Message. Mrs, Mumford then read the scripture lesson on an Epiphany theme. She followed this with a read- ing and discussion of the chapter from the study book, "The Way in Africa", Mrs. Whitby read the minutes. and Mrs. Clarke gave the treasurer's re- port. Mrs, Hayes then gave a report on the work of the Juniors. A collec- tion was taken up to help finance the pins being purchased for the Girls' Auxiliary, amounting to $5.50. Mrs. Wilkinson gave a report on the Dor- cas work, The W.A, is making uni- forms for Indian residential schools as well as making baby layettes this year. Mrs. Glass then presented Mrs. Woods with a three-tiered string of pearls to commemorate her many years of service as president of the W.A. The Rector closed the meeting with the Benediction, Tea was ser- ved by Mrs. Hodgson and Mrs. Glass and there was a special cake in hon- our of Mrs. Woods' birthday. Our church was the scene of a very pretty wedding last - Saturday when Sharon Haugen became the bride of Michael Armstrong of Georgetown, Ont. We wish them every happiness. The Sunday School teachers' group held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenny on January 14th. The meeting was opened with the prayer for the Church School, follow- ing which Mrs. Bruton gave the trea- surer's report for 1959, indicating that the year ended with a small cre- dit balance. church school, He then conducted a study on the preparation of lessons, including the distribution of sample lesson plan formats, = Mrs. Dowson then conducted a short business ses- sion during which the teachers indi- cated supplies rieeded and it was de- cided to get a catalogue from an edu- cational supply house and order from it. A discussion of Sunday School Collections followed, and it was noted that there will be no envelopes this year, It was decided that the secre- tary, Miss Snowden, would stand with the collection plate just inside the church hall door, to take up collection as the children come from church. It was stressed that the children should have collection ready to put in as they come by, or it will slow up the line out of church. The church school will continue the policy of coming out of church during the Jubilate on Morning Prayer Sundays, to increase the teaching time. Mr. Fuller reported that four girls from the Anglican Women's Training College would be with us for one Sun- day in February, observing our me- thods here. The Rector closed the meeting and refreshments were ser- ved by Mrs, Williams & Mrs, Becker. The Kenny home was also the scene of the regular meeting of the Even- ing Guild on January 18th. Some 18 persons attended, despite heavy snow. The meeting opened with prayer, fol- lowed by the reading of the minutes and the treasurer's report. The group decided to offer to serve light refresh- ments following the coming vestry meeting. A request to cater for a supper meeting of the Women Teach- ers' Federation was considered and it was decided 'to do so, providing suit- able facilities could be arranged. Members were reminded that the Feb- ruary 1st meeting, which will be held at Mrs. Bruton's home, will be a shower for the bazaar. -? Mrs. Becker led in the study of the first chapter of the study book, "The Way in Africa". It was decided to purchase a copy of the book for our group. The meeting closed with pray- er. Refreshments were served by Miss New and Mrs. Porter. Mr, Fuller led a discussion on the ET long term aims and hopes of the] AGRICULTURAL PRICE SUPPORT ASSURES AMPLE SUPPLY AT REASONABLE PRICES ONTARIO CREAM 'PRODUCERS' MARKETING ROARD REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS ] +4 © p-- TENDERS MUNICIPAL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CARTWRIGHT Calling Tenders for the position of Assessor for the above Municipality ; to act under the regulations of the Asgessment Act, Chap. 24, R.S.0., 1950, as amended in 1968, and to con- form to County Equalizing Assessing Procedure. Applicants to state qualifications, education, age, and experience, if any, minimum salary to start. Tenders must be marked as such, and the lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Closing date for receipt of Tenders is 12:00 Noon, Monday, February 1st, 1960. V. MALCOLM, Clerk, Township Office, Blackstock "SAVE ALL" WAX PAPER (Save 6¢) ........... DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE PRINCE ALBERT, ONT. WEEK-END SPECIALS QUAKER MUFFETS (Save 6¢) ....c.ovnriernreersnnnnnnnn2 for 33¢ vrennns2 fOT 55¢ AYLMER CATSUP (Save 4 REGULAR KLEENEX (Save 10¢) ......ccouunccinsneens....2 fOr 29¢ Open Every Night until nine except Tuesday For Free Delivery Phone YU 5-249 coining OSES ' They have at the same time greatly increased the number of branches in estah- lished areas across Canada--new suburban communities, expanding industrial centres --keceping pace with the country's popula. tion and business growth. Home-made street signs with big-city names are one kind of link between the people of the New North and the rest of Canada. Banking service is another. Canadian banks have, since the earliest days, taken part in the development of new areas, the opening of new frontiers. Today the chartered banks continue to bring banking services to pioneer settlements as the economic map of Canada is rolled back. To take care of all these varied needs, 1,200 new branches have been opened by the chartered banks in the past ten years, THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY VARA a0 Cs cmt -. % a"