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3 Ci re St i I a PT ~~ a I : = COP ly basket of flowers, cards from Rag- - Rev. Mr. Love, and the Rev. Mr. Lin: : 0 RAH . 3 SA EEE A TARTS TRAARR A SE AL A hes FEN Nos 143 Yo. ud %, 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26th, 1061 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. BE. W. Fuller, B.A. Sunday, Jan, 29th-- L.Th., Rector 11.30 a.m.~Morning Prayer. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interim Moderator: Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A, D.D.. Viinister: | Mr. William Perry, B.A. Sunday, Jan. 29th-- 10 a.m.--Divine Worship 11 a.m.--Sabbath School "PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. KE. S. Linstead, B.A. Minister Sunday, Jan. 29th-- 10 a.n.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship and Junior Sunday School. Everyone Invited 'I'he United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: * Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A, B.D. Sunday, Jan. 29th-- 10.16 a.m.--SCUGOG Church 11.16 a.m.--SCUGOG Head" S.5. 11.16 a.m.-~MANCHESTER Church 1.16 p.m.-- PROSPECT Church Mr. R. P. Mathews of Oshawa will conduct the church services at Man- cnester and Scugog Churches. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Stuart A. Mulligan, 'astor "sunday, Jan, 29th-- SUNDA Y--9:60 Sunday School 11:00 a.m.--Worship 7:00 p.m.--Evangelism MONDAY--7 p.m.--Jr. Young People IFRIDAY--8 p.n.--Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 1usonage- Crandell St, YU 5-7348 SULMAN---Pete and Mayrene are happy to welcome aboard a new crew member, first mate Paul Ernest, at I'ort Perry Memorial Hospital on Jan. 12th, 1961. Mother and son both well. Birth REDMAN---Allan and Evelyn Red- man of Scugog Island are pleased to announce the arrival of their daugh- ter Tanaya Adele on Sat., Jan. 21st, 1961 at Oshawa General Hospital, a sister for Tommy, Jr. In Memoriam WALLACE--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mary Ellen, who passed away Jan. 28th, 19566. I have lost my soul's companion, A life linked with my own, And day by day I miss her more As | walk through life alone. Ever remembered by Abe Wallace and family. WALLACE--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mary Ellen Wallace, who passed away, Jan. 28th, 10566. Those whom we love go out of sight But never out of mind. They ave cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind. Always remembered by son Ross, Hilda and faniily. WALLACE ~In loving memory of Mary Ellen Wallace, who passed away Jan. 28th, 1956. H oyvears have passed dear mother Since you were called away How well de I remember That sad and weary day. Missed by daughter Coming Evenis Annual Meeting Annual Meeting of the Cart- wright Agricultural Society will be held in the Community. Hall, Black- stock, at 1.30 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. a5th. All members--~of the Soclety and all those interested in Blackstoce are urged to attend. Jan26 The Luncheon Fun with Food Luncheon, sponsored by the Evening Guild, Church of As- cension, Port Perry. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 1st, 196). Tickets $1.00. Jan.26 Euchre A Euchre will be held on Saturday, January 28th in the Canadian Legion Hall under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary. Game time 830 pm. Admission 5H0c. Everyone welcome. sharp. lunch provided. Euchre and Dance The Epsom Community Club will hold a Euchre and Dance in Epsom School on Friday, Jan. p.m. Ladies please provide lunch. Silver collection. Valentine Dance Under the auspices of the TOPS Club will be Held in Manchester Hall on Saturday, Feb. 11th. Modern and Old Time dancing té6 music by the Rythmn Jays of Toronto, from 8.30 till 12 o'clock. Door prizes and novelty dance prizes, Feb, 9 Trip to New York Young couples organizing 24th of May trip to New York City. Addi- tional couples wanted. Phone YU 5- 2000. Scout Paper Drive Sat., Feb. 4th Please have papers out by noon and tied securely. Notice Perry Dog Licenses were due January 2, 1961 and may be purchased at the "Municipal Office. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors and friends, also the Port Perry Fire Bri- gade,.for their help at the time when we lost our, home by fire. We also wish to thank Drs. Rennie and Dia- mond and the nurses and staff:of the Community * Memorial Hospital for their many kind acts while Mrs. Lukas was in the hospital. Wm. Lukas and family. Prince Albert Monday night, Jan. 9th the mem- bers of the G.N.S. Club met at the home of Doris Jeffrey. The meeting opened with the usual opening exer- -cises followed by detail reports from sec'y and treasurer. Few small items of old business were cleared away. Olive Brown ably Dlesusy over Jin-] as follows: Past Pres.--Elizabeth Skelding President--Grace Beacock Vice-Pres.--Joan Peel Sec'y--Esther Heayn Treasurer--Eva Hunter Sick Convener--Doris Jeffrey Socinl and Hostess>-Olive Brown Prog.--Audrey Middleton Hosp. Rep.--Ilene Pugh The president now occupied the chair. We earnestly thank all indi- | viduals who helped along the way | during the past year. Prizes and 27th at 8.30 Feb. 2 Corporation. of the Village of Port 'As we launch into a new year may we strive to be co-operative, hoping our endeavours prove worthwhile. Below are a few highlights & accomplishments of last year. Financing the daily living of our adopted one year old Hong Kong baby, also Christmas gift and her birthday gift. Several telephone euchres in homes here and there, A successful charity dance in Man- chester hall, also quilt draw. Supervised the, planting "of Rige demctery flower bed. : Dedicated "Elmer Safety Flag" to Area School. Christmas Party -- each invited a friend=gift exchange. During the business, dues were col- lected, after which a sick card was signed by members, to accompany a gift to be sent to Myrtle Snelgrove, a hospital patient. Homes were of- fered for a future euchre. A sugges- tion that carried was the idea of a small bursary for grade 8, plus a tro- phy for each room. C. Parkinson pro- mised to assist as to some informa- tion. res. and sec'y to contact prin- cipal Mr. Becker. More details at a later date, A. Middleton and J. Peel kindly of- fered to purchase all euchre prizes during the year. Meeting adjourned by repeating Mizpah Benediction. Interesting contests and bingo con- ducted by E. Hunter and I. Pugh. Dainty lunch served by W. Middle- ton and I. Pugh ended the happy ev- ening. Again we wish to announce that the community are welcome to the loan of our chairs, tables and mugs, but please first contact anyone on the executive as to number of each bor- rowed and when returned. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Forster accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. H. Forder, Osh- awaw to London, Ont. where they at- tended the annual Christmas party in a hotel, sponsored by Liquid Fertili- zer Co. Saturday night, as you remember, was very cold outside, but a warm atmosphere could be felt in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson who kindly entertained over forty friends. During forepart of the evening guests were treated to an Imaginary trip into western provinces via enjoy- able colorful pictures taken by the Gibsons and Ingletons while away last summer. round of euchre, as a result high lady Mrs. I. Healey; high gent to Mr. A. Johns; consolations to Mrs. B. Stev- 'ens and Mr: L. Beacock, with suitable prizes for winners. As usual the customary climax to any outing is the essential food--and when a large decorated cake was placed in the center of the table--in honour of the host Frank's birthday-- all joined in singing "Happy Birth- day". L. Beacock on behalf of all present voiced appreciation to- the Gibsons who shared their hospitality, making a happy evening. The host and hostess responded graciously. Guests were present from Brooklin, Port Perry, Greenbank, Saintfield, Port Perry, Honeydale & local friends. A speedy. get-well is wished Mrs. Wm. Heayn and Mr. Ross Murphy who are under doctor's orders. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brignall, of Markham, enjoyed Sunday dinner with their friends Mr. and Mes. J. W. Forster. Mrs. Edith McMillan, and daughter Mrs, Potter and Mr. Potter, visited 'the former's sisters Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Somerville on a recent Sunday. A happy Birthday to Robert Luke for January 31st. Scugog We regret that Rev. J. K. Braham is indisposed due to the strain of his duties. He has therefore decided to rest for a few days, with friends in Muskoka. The Board of Stewards will plan the services for this Sunday. On the very frosty evening of Jan. 18, twenty-two representatives from whole Island sat down to a pot luck supper of good variety in "Grace" Blanche and SrAicHdien, Card of Thanks I would like to thank the nurses and staff on 1E Floor, of Oshawa General Hospital, Dr. McKinnéy, the Frospeet W.A. for their lovely plants, Mr. and Mrs. Mosienko for their love- in their Osha lan W.W. and W.A. Shirley W.I. Raglan Boy Scouts, also the cards and visits from relatives, neighbours and friends, the Rev. Mr. Braham, the stead, who came and visited me, while I was in hospital. Many Thanks to all, GORDON W, RIEHL, O.A, RIA. _ RORERT F, LIGHTFOOT, CA. Richard Spencer, Wom x cae aT ES Ge a =X 3 SE a Monteith, Monteith, Riehl & Co. CHARTERED - ACCOUNTANTS - ANNOUNCE THE ADMISSION TO PARTNERSHIP 'Burt R. Waters, C.A. HON. J. W. MONTEITH, F.C.A;, MP. A. BROCK MONTEITH, B. COMM. C.A. GEORGE B. TRETHEWEY, C.A. BURT R. WATERS, CA. wa Offioe of {lage Ue FRPP LF SREIPY 217) APEEILER PRABERN WARTHTR TS RY Next on the program was a lively] .. delicious food we had, also a highlight Church basement. The purpose was a| ~~ Congregational Meeting to gather in the Annual Reports of the Scugog Church. After the repast Mr, Braham called the meeting to order with the reading of Psalm 27, and followed it with a prayer. Mr, Braham gave an introductory talk, noting that there had been 10 accomplishments of the year mention- | ing his pleasure -and appreciation of | the 'interest displayed. He spoke .of the oceasions upon which the whole Island had rallied and was drawn to- gether 'such as Anniversary, Suppers, | ment of the Sector Plan, He remarked that the Centennial had been an exper- fence that never again would be re- peated in our day. Several youths have expressed a desire to-join the Church at Easter, so a Course in Church membership for teen-agers will be studied prior to that time. Mr. Braham called for the present. ation of financial and attainment re- ports which were given and accepted. The stewards' report was gratifying and satisfactory. This was followed by 'Head' and 'Grace' W.A's. 'Head' and 'Grace' Sunday Schools, Youth groups, Choir, Parsonage Committee. There were a few Board member changes as some terms ended and other changes requested. Mr. C. L. Fralick and Geo. Edgar were re-elected for b years as Elders. Anson Gerrow's resignation was accepted, He was re- placed by Mr. J. Horne provided he is willing. As Stewards, Clarence Carter, Cameron Aldred, and Nelson Reader | Marion Crozier was elected ds a new member, The Trustees remain the same ex- cept that Lou Pearce, who has moved to Oshawa, was replaced by Donald Ashbridge, Parsonage trustees remain the same except that Lou Pearce was re-placed by Laverne Martyn. Maurice Fralick expressed a desire to be replaced as chairman of the M. and M, Committee by Edna McLaren. Edna Beckett and Mrs. Braham will still he organists with Cecil Fralick as Choir leader. The Jr. Choir leaders Centennial celebration and develop were re-elected for a 8-year! term. | remain the same as last year. We wish to congratulate Mr. Anson Gerrow in gaining the post of Warden of Ontario County, In little over 100 years of Ontario Wardens, only six have come from Scugog, 3 from Head. The first one Wm. Sexton 1870 came from the Carter farm and now in our Centennial year the Head is again baptisms, 8 marriages and 2 burials | proud to boast a Warden. The other during the year. He recounted the | Wardens were:Jas. Graham 1879, Jas. Carnegie 1898, W. L. Jackson 1916, and Geo. Sweetman 1926. It's a long : time since we've had the honour. We therefore wish you luck, Anson and trust that you will enjoy your-new experience. _ It was our pleasure this week to receive a letter from Rev. F, G. Weir of St.John's, Newfoundland, with a donation to thg, 'Head' Improvements. He and Mrs, wey, are still very active in the church. Many of you will rem- ember how he took a special interest in the Scugog area with it's history. Many of his books "Scugog. and Its Environs" can be found in.the homes, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Allan Redman on the arrival of a baby daughter in Oshawa Hospital on Saturday, January 21, 1961. Mr. R. P, Mathews of Oshawa will conduct Church Services on this Sunday at Manchester and Scugog. Cartwright Public School Financial ' Statement ; Receipts Balance 1st Jan. 1960 ....... $ 9,121.30 Prov. Grant 317,238.78 Trustee Levy .. 17,968.03 Tuition Fees 8,477.64 Temp. Loan C.B. of C. ...... 11,600.00 79,396.66 Superannuation... 1,985.46 $81,381.11 Expenses Salaries Transportation .... S. P. Operation $33,091.00 we 13,778.74 4,872.43 S. P. Maintenance SRT 1,876.79 Administration .......... Arid 596.86 Instructional Supplies .......... 8,409.48 Auxiliary Agencies ......... 82207 Capital Outlay ............cccoenee. 778.08 Temp. Loan repaid ............. 11,801.98 70,626.78 Balance 31 Dee, 1960 ...... 10,864.33 , $81,381.11 Legal Days--196 ® Dafly Average attendance--265,71 Actual Aggregate--52,080; Average cost per pupil per year: -- $221.77 Average cost per pupil per day: $1.13 Net average cost per pupil per day:-- 41.16¢ No. of Children transported:--239 No. of School buses: 4 New Buses. Average Mileage per day: b1.h Transportation cost per pupil per year--S857.65 Transportation cost per pupil per day--.29.41¢ Net Transportation cost per pupil per day--.12.94¢ Net Transporation cost per pupil per trip--.6.47¢ Provincial Grant on approved costs 56 Average cost per pupil on Instrue- tional Supplies--$12.88. THE TOWNSHIP Closing date for receipt Friday, \ Lowest or any Tender Feb: 2 = Hilliop Herald Friday, Jan. 20th will go down in the history of Port Perry High School as the gala occasion of the opening of the now addition. The choir un- der the capable leadership of Miss Y. McFadyen opened the programme with several selections, The guest speaker, the Hon. M, B. Dymond spoke to the parents and students present, of the valie of gagpd schools and of education. Afterwards a de- licious lunch prepared by the cafe- teria supervisor, Mrs." A. Roach was provided for all in the new cafeteria. On Thursday, Jan. 19th the boys and girls basketball teams fell to gal- lant defeats against Brock, The Sr. girls were so near victory, until a Brock player with a final spurt of Elaine Romeril Sec'y-Treas. EE ac a a TE . - TENDERS Call Nindore for FUEL, FURNACE OIL and STOVE OIL ~~ for the three Municipal Buildings. Feb. 3rd, 1961. ! enthusiasm got a basket, and won over the home team 18-12. The other three teams, though defeated, played | well. . The biting cold certainly does not | dampen the, spirits of our school-boy i curlers, On Monday, Jan. 23, the | scones were: Skip Art Jefford won over Skip John Thomson 8-4 Skip Frank Fielding won over Skip Jim Read 7-3 Skip Bob Jemmett won over | Skip Jim Ross 7-4. | Nola Hunter, OF CARTWRIGHT of Tenders is' 12.00 noon, not necessarily accepted. "V. Malcolm, Clerk. heat-wave. and -you"ll see Whether the, 1 'Weather be d's climate and weather condi- tions. Designed to keep you snug as a bug in February -- cool as a cucumber in July. Built to out- stay a cold snap -- -- to shrug off a . - But driving's believing! Slide behind the wheel of a Cotvair - Canadian weather conditions. " Model lllustrated: Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan "Corvair Corvair through slush, spring's mud and sum- sand. The rear-engine design gives it perfect balance for all road conditions. AlL- WEATHER ROOMINESS: Holds six -- with overcoats. Sedans and coupes have lots of storage space behind the rear seat and in Hel 129% larger trunk; mer's how it handles Mods! illustrated: Lakewood 700 4-Doot Station Wagon ALL-WEATHER PERFORMANCE: cockiness, The engine is im- pervious to freezing rain or summer heat -- can't freeze up -- won't ice up -- can't boil over! ALL-WEATHER TRACTION: . A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE starts with lively © you. And warmth, digs in and goes winter' 8 snow. and Any weather is Corvair weather This i is a car designed and built AlLL- WEATHER COMFORT: In summer 'you appreciate the splendid ventilation, plus the fact that engine heat is behind in winter, a hot air heater blankets you in ALL-WEATHER THRIFT: New en- gine air-flow control speeds warm-up -- allows it to get to its gas-saving ways even faster "than before. And, of course, Corvair needs no power brakes or steering, water pump, anti- freeze or even water! Try it for- size! Try it for price! You'll see Corvair fits you and your budget in every way! . A} Whitewall tires optional at extra cost _K-S41C Beare Motors Limited | PORT PERRY, ONTARIO PHONE: Yu Sr a