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4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 28rd, 1061 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH © CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION EW. March 26th--Palm Sunday-- 11.30 a.m.--Morning Prayer March 28--Tuesday in Holy Week- 10 a.m.--Holy Communion March 80--Maundy 'Thursday -- 8 p.m,--Laying on of Hands March 81--Good Friday-- 1 to 8 p.m.-- Meditation on the Cross Rev. Fuller, B.A, L.'T'h., Rector ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interim Moderator: Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., Minister: Mr. William Perry, B.A. D.D. Sunday, March 26th-- 10 a.m.--Divine Worship 11 a.m.--Sabbath School PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8S. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, March 26th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship and Junior Sunday School. Everyone Invited The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev. J. K. Brabham, Sunday, March 26th-- 10.156 a.m.--SCUGOG Church 11.15 a.m. --SCUGOG "Head" 5.8 11.15 a.m.--MANCHESTER Church 1.15 p.m.--PROSPECT Church: 2.30 p.m.--Communicants Class at Prospect Church. Everyone benefits when you go to Church. - Christ is pleased that you have come. The congregation is hap- py, and you are greatly encouraged and refreshed. BAN PORT PERRY BALTIST C ne Ren Stuart A, Mulligan, Pastor ) Sunday, March 26th= 9.50 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Worship 7.00 p.m.--Evangelism Pastor Moses Ariye, Bth. and David Olatayo, Bth., 1 Native Fastors from Nigeria, ; West Africa, RL speak. ali Sr 2 eR M.A, B.D. Kev. ; 48 & Phoebe Edwards of Port. Sores and Mrs. Elma Doyle of Prince Al- bert report an enjoyable time at the Hairdressers Convention, held in Tor- onto at the Royal York Hotel last week. Birth ROBERTSON---Sinclair and Dorothy are happy to announce the birth of their son, John Sinclair, on Thursday, March 9, 1961 at the Oshawa General Hospital, Birth ~~ FREE _-- Donald and Louise (nee Jeffrey) are very happy to announce the -birth of their son Jeffrey Earl, 0 lbs., 4 ozs. on Saturday, March 11 at Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry. Proud grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Free and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jeffrey, and great grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt- bach and Mrs. Jessie Hope. 'Appointment Miss Sadie Irene Hortop has been appointed a Notary Public in and for the Province of 'Ontario by The Hon- "ourable John Keiller McKay, Lieu- tenant Governor of the Province of Ontario. } Card of T hanks We wish to thank our customers and friends for their kind co-operation -and assistance during the time we were on holidays. "Cora and Irwin Tripp Tripp's Service Station & Snack Bar i Card of Thanks I wish my friends, neighbours, and k relatives to know that I appreciate very much their cards, flowers, calls, and many acts of kindness during my ~ recent sojourn in hospital, - Thanks also 'to Drs, Pickering, Kandel and Dymond and staffs of Port Perry and . Oshawa hospitals for their consider- ate eave, i Gladys Thompson | dear 4 'Bll Ross, who passed away March 12, Coming Events Lions Spring Ball \pril School auditorium, 16th at the More de- I< planned for t'ubl tails later, Boy Scout PACLR DRIVE Sat., March 25th Please tie bundles out by noon. For pick-up of pupers this drive, contact Wm 5-T730. Mar.23 saved after Parker, YU Euchre A Euchre will be held on Saturday, March 26th in the Legion Hall at 8.30 p.m. Under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary. Good Prizes and Lunch provided. ble. Everyone welcome. Scout Mothers Auxiliary Meeting The Scout Mothers Auxiliary Meet- Admission ing will be held Tuesday evening, April 4th at the home of Mrs. N. Kerry. "At Home" Dance The Ontario County Junior Farmers' Association will be Tolding its An- nual "At Home" Dance in the Public School, Port Perry, on Friday, April 7th, at 9:00 pan. All former Junior Tarmer members and friends are in- vited, Flower Show AND ENTERTAINMENT by the Women's Association Group 4, at Grace Church, Scugog, on Wednesday, March 29 at 8 p.m. Prizes and lunch. Admission 50c. Admission is $3.00 per couple. Euchre "e Dance In Epsom School on Iriday, March 24th at 8.30 p.n. Ladies please pro- vide, dansh, » Silver Collection, i phils, gba i 5 By Ontario County Junie Farmer Choir, featuring Rick Campbell, M.C. and guest artist Betty Weir of CFTO TV; Iton. M. B. Dymond, M.D., M.P.P. and other special guests in the High School Auditorium, Saturday, April 22. Choir Director Mrs. Elsie Dob- S01. Adumiion $1.00. In Memoriam COATES -- In foving memory of Mary Jane Contes, who passed away March 24, 1959. Oft we think of you, dear mother, And our hearts ave filled with pain Oh, this earth would be a heaven Could we hear your voice again. Two years have swiftly passed away, But still we don't forget, For in the hearts that loved you best Your memory lingers. yet. - Iver remeinbered by husband, Russell, and family In Memoriam COOK---In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Minnie Cook, whe passed away March 25, 1960. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well, And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. Always remembered by husband Clarence, Jean, Tom and Donald In Memoriam ROSS -- In loving memory of a mother and grandmother, Mrs. 1957. he In our hearts your memory lingers Always tender, fond and true, . There is not a day dear mother, That we do not 'think of you, iver remembered by. husband, daughter, sons and grandehildren, In Memoriam MASONZ-In loving memory of a dear mother and 'grandmother, Ca- therine Mason," who passed away, March 28th, 1959. Sweet memorits will linger ever, Time cannot change them, it's true: Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. Lovingly remembered by daugliter, ' Jean, son-in-law Jim and grandchildren, securely and have "| near, In Memoriam MASON---In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Ca- therine Tobin Mason who passed away March 28, 1969. ' Please God, forgive a silent tear, A fervent wish our mother was here; There are others, yes, we know, But she was ours, we loved her Dear Lord take a messuge . . To our mother in Heaven above, Tell her how much we miss her, And give her ull our love. lover remembered by her son John, daughter-in-law Ferne, and grand- ehidiey, "rank, s Maureen, Dennis . po \ and "Shirley In Memoriam BARTLEY In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather Tho- mas Bartley who passed away March 25th, 19563 ; A silent thought, a secert tear, Keeps his memory ever dear. Time takes away the edge of grief, But Memory turns back every leaf. Eyer remembered by daughters and sons-in-law, Georgina and Charlie, Mary and Bob, and grandchildren, 50. d & Cun Club Upon the completion of the preli- minaries and minutes of the Rod and Gun Club meeting held on March 14, the ball of conversation and discussion bounced gaily about from topic to topic. The club is righteously con- corned with the huge amount of waste and silt created on both sides of the causeway by the construction. Pro- truding in places into the lake about one-hundred and twenty-five feet from the roadway, its presence not only is extremely dangerous due to its soft boggy nature, but will negate fishing facilities off of the causeway. The president reported that both the Honourable M. B. Dymond and the Department of Lands and Forests have been notified of this danger, but responses have yet to be received. 12a 540 "The dates forthe 1961 Carp Derby were set similar to those of past con- tests, the last Sunday in May and the first Sunday in June; Let's re- serve these, Sundays, for. the benefit ofthe club and; Lake. Scugog. {\ The subject of gambolling- deer da- 13 maging the crops of farmers in the --vicinity---of Port "Perry. was brought . up--and ran down. These animals have been seen in great groups, and are wrecking havic with farmers wheat fields - and. orchards. The methods of handling such a situa- tion were discussed; from -the view- point of the angry farmers--for the sympathy of most members certainly stood with these gentlemen. The local rod and gun was pleased to welcome three visitors from the Newcastle Sportsman's Club. These gentlemen sought information regard- ing the Federation of Anglers and Hunters, knowing that our club has had an affiliation with this group for a good many years. We hope the forthcoming information was suffi- cient and wish these sportsmen suc- cess in their impending battle to pre- serve the Rainbow trout in their streams, } With the completion of the busi- ness, the projector and accessories were brought out, and many interest- ing pictures completed a successful meeting. : wg Harlin Davey, a local member has been depositing sunflower seed and kidney fat near his home in an en- deavor to attract a variety of birds. To date, his efforts have yielded three pair Downy Woodpeckers, one pair hairy woodpeckers, one pair Pigmy Nuthatch, several Black -- Capped Chickades, flocks of Evening Gros- beaks, three Purple Grackle, nine Blue Jays and of course Sparrows and Starlings. Curling News and Views Heron scored six-three over Cook; Mary Jean giving the score a second look. Carter seven; Beare five; Doris taking the downward slide. Panaba- ker seven, Owen left with six. A tight game, with Alma getting no wicks. Schell seven, Crozier crew six; there was nothing that June could fix. Bentley ten, MacDonald five; DHel wasn't dreaming, just full of drive. 'MacMaster ten-two over Rosa's rink; Score a mental hazard, or so I think. McCoy seven, Robinson three; .Marj. a: flyin', as all will: agree. * Bruton eight, Carnegie five; fun for all, but Rebecéa "survived". " _school, Anglican Noles By Mary Becker The church moves into the most sacred, sad and then happy days of the year during the next fortnight. This Sunday, Palin Sunday, there will be Matins us usual at 11.30 a.m., with palm crosses being distributed to the congregation. On Tuesday of Holy week there will be a service of Holy Communion at 10 a.m. On Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m. the heal- |. ing service of the Laving On of Hands | will take place at 8 p.m., in conjunc- | tion with a service of Holy Commun- ion and. the stripping of the Altar. This service, to which anyone can come seeking healing for himself or others, has become an annual custom in this church. On Good Friday, service will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. and on Easter Day there will Holy Communion at 11.30 a.m. There will be no Sunday School that day but it is hoped to provide baby sitting service for in- fants up to four years in the church hall. The W.A. met on March 14th with ten members present. The hymn "Soldiers of Christ Arise" and a Lit- any from the Living Message formed the opening of the meeting. Mrs. be Whitby gave the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. Mulligan reported one quilt marked ready for stitching, Wednesday, March 22nd was set as the day for a quilting. Mrs. Glass reported that the pledge had gone up by $25. this year and the members voted to try to raise this extra amount. Mrs. Clarke gave the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Fuller moved that we nominate Mrs. Ellenor Frampton as Girls' Auxiliary Dioces- an Secretary. This was approved by the members. - Letters from Mrs. Germain and Miss New were read by Mrs. Staples; and Mrs. Mumford .gave a chapter from the study book on church union, entitled "areas of disagreement". Ar- rangements for the Easter tea April 8th were completed, and it was de- cided to ask the Evening Guild 'to contribute baking for this event. Mrs... Fuller led in a prayer for the commonwealth and for our prayer partner, Miss Thelma Horsey, in E. Africa. Mrs Woods led in the bene- diction. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Garvey. The last of Mr. Fuller's lenten series "Towards Self Understanding" was an address entitled "Spiritual Oasis", given at yesterday's 10 a.m. service of Holy Communion. The Reverend. Reginald Stackhouse will be Pro Tém Incumbent for thie pavish from June 1st to September 1, while Mr. Fuller is taking a course in pastoral counselling in Boston. Rev. My. Stackhouse, a former Rector of St. John's, West Toronto, is presently at Yale University taking the first year of a two-year course leading to- ward his doctorate. He and his family will occupy the Rectory during the symmer. * The Evening Guild met on Monday night. After the minutes and treas; urer's report, the members discussed the possibility of saving certain box tops in order to obtain a free coffee urn from a manufacturer. Other groups in the church will be asked to help with this. Preliminary arrange- ments for the Rummage Sale, April 22nd, were made, and members were reminded that talent money is due on April 11th. The next meeting will be April 11th due to the Easter week. Mrs. Becker led a discussion based onthe study book chapter, "areas of disagreement", and then Mrs. Kenny and Mrs. Becker previewed some film- strips which will be uged in the church Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gardner and Miss Jarrett, The Deanery School of Religion will start on Monday night, April 10th, with five courses being offered. It will run for five weeks. Details are available from Mr. Fuller, Of interest to Anglicans is the ap- pointment of Archdeacon W. J. Gill- ing as Dean and Rector of St. James Cathedral, Toronto, our mother church of the Diocese. Ven Gilling, who has been a rector in Peterborough and Toronto, and more recently - director of church extension the Diocese, succeeds Very Rev. C! E. Riley, who will retire in June after 60 years in the Kid Triple Link : Bowling Notzohotz i... TR 63 points Blow Hards ....c.cenn 44 poltns Eager Beavers ......... 36 points = Goofers ...... nines 20 points Whiz Bangs Otters .puniiin High Single Doug frster--218 High Triple~ George Jackson---580 Over 200 Singles-- 'Glenn Derhara--212; George Jack: we 20 points ween 12 points fon--212; Déug Foster--218, 'on Monday, March 20th and is ready "was the winner of the Russell Morri- Mzrchester This Community was saddended to hear of the sudden passing of the late Mrs, "Chas. Coombe last Wednesday in Port Perry Hospital. Mrs. Coombe had a grocery store here for a num- ber of years and had many friends in this area. Deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. Misses Eunice and Susan Roach were in Toronto for the week-end. -Haygen's Chicken Barbecue opened to serve those délicious Barbecued chicken and 'there fine foods. Mrs. Thos,. Donnelly was with friends on the Island for thé week- end. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor and daughter, Stouffville visitéd her mo- ther, Mrs, Crosier on Sunday. Seed Judging Competition The Ontario. County Seed Judging Competition was held in the Uxbridge High School 'on Saturday, March 18th, | with a good attendance. The competitors judged 2 clatses each of wheat, oats and barley; ome class each of Alfalfa and Red Clover. They also indentified 10 weeds mount- | ed, 10 forage plants mounted, and " forage seed samples. Oral reasons were given on one class each of wheat, oats, barley and on the Alfalfa class. David St. Pierre, Claremont, R. 1, son Trophy, which is presented an- nually to the boy or girl obtaining the highest number of points in the Junior Section. Other winners in the Junior Section were: 2nd--Alvin Brooks, Mount Albert 3rd--Bob Burroughs, Uxbridge 4th--Rodney Kiddy, Goodwood, R:1 5th---Frank Millman, Port Perry 6th-- Ralph Clark, Blackwater Tth (tied)--Bill Aird, and Bruce Martyn, Port Perry, R. 2 9th--Wayne Beath, Oshawa, R. 2 10th--XKeith Wilson, Port Perry, R. 1 Lawrie Taylor, Pefferlaw, R. 1, and Murray Prentice, Uxbridge, R. 4, tied for the Ontario County Soil and Crop- sented annually to the high boy or girl in the Senior Section. Each boy wil receive a $10.00 O.A.C. Winter Short Course Scholarship. Other .win- ners in the Senior Section were: 3rd--Aubrey Carson, Claremont 4th--Jim Davidson, Beaverton ~ 5th--Ron Shier, Uxbridge, R. 2 6th--Bruce Shillinglaw, Mt. Albert Tth--Cecil Noble, Uxbidge, R. 2 8th--Ross Stevenson, Sunderland 9th--Ted Gordon, Cannington 10th--Murray Hockley, Claremont The Uxbridge Junior Farmers won the Ontario County Soil and Crop Im- provement Association Trophy for the high Junior Farmer Team in the In- ter-Club Competition. The winning team members were Ron Shier, Ux- bridge, R. 2, Lloyd Johnson, Uxbridge R. 4, and Cecil Noble, Uxbridge, R. 2. The Brooklin Junior Farmers and and 8rd respectively. 'The Uxbridge High School Team won the Ontario County Inter-School Grain Judging Trophy for receiving the highest points in the Competition. The Brock District High School and the .Port Perry High School placed 2nd and 3rd respectively. The mem- bers of the winning team were Law- Shillinglaw, Mount Albert and Murray Prentice, Uxbridge, R. 4. tition were LeRoy Brown, Agricul- tural Representative, Lindsay; "Ken Fallis, Assistants Director of Field Crops Branch, Toronto; Bruce Taylor, Enniskillen, R. 1 and Jack Pearson, Uxbridge R. 1. Assisting H. L. Fair, Agricultural Representative, Uxbrid- ge, and Alvin Blades, Assistant Repre- sentative, Uxbridge, with the records and identification tests were Agricul- bridge, Aubrey Buchner, Port Perry, Rae Litt, Port Perry, and Ken Olin $33344 Beaver 'ton Junior -Farmérs- placed 2nd | $}- | Phone YUSZI0 rie Taylor, Pefferlaw, R. 1, Bruce 3: The official judges for thet compe- tural Teachers--Robert Rattray, Ux- | ton, Orillia. Federation of Agriculture The Education Committee of the Ontario County Federation of Agri- culture met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doble, Uxbridge, on Thursday evening, March 9th. The purpose of the meeting was to arrangements for a School for leaders of farm organizations and chuich groups within the county. "It was decided to hold this School on Wednesday, April 6th at Haugen' § 'Restaurant, Manchester. Leadership will be provided by the Community Programmes" Branch of Department of Education, 'Ontario Federation Agriculture, and the Department of Agriculture. The lea- ders will cover such topics as Effec- tive Meetings, Programme Planning, Proper use of Committees and Pub- licity and Public Relations. Registration is to be made through the secretary of the Federation, Mrs. dna Meyers, Goodwood. It is felt that cducation is an im- portant part of the program of the Federation of Agriculture and Ontario County will welcome the participa- | tion of all leaders of farm and church mike of organizations within 'the county. Geo. McLaughlin To Speak at Sunderland George R. McLaughlin, Beaverton, will be guest speaker at the Ontario County 2 and Crop Improvement ro FA Association annual Seed Fair and Hay Show, to be held in the Township Hall Sunderland, on Thursday, April 6th, 1961, . Mr. McLaughlin was overseas last fall with the Honorable William A. Goodfellow and a group of farmers and Departmental Officials, for the purpose of studying marketing ¢ondi- tions in Great Britain and Weste Europe. Mr. McLaughlin's topic be "What other farmers are doing in the way of advertising and publicity for Agriculture", He will relate his talk to some of the observations he made while on this tour to Great; Bri- tain and Western Europe, "There will also be a panel discus- sion on "The Economics of Farming". The panel moderator will be John Clark, Department of Agricultural Economics, 0.A.C., Guelph. The panel members will be Les Smith, Cecil Disney, Clarence Hewitt and Ear) Windatt. The exhibits of grain, forage seeds and hay will be set up in the Town- ship Hall, Sunderland, between 9:00 a.m. and 10:30 am. The exhibits will be judged during the morning. The afternoon programme will in- clude the comments of the judges, Mr. McLaughlin's talk, the panel discus- sion and a general discussion period. Good seed is good economy in suc- cessful grain growing. The Seed Fair assists in maintaining standards of high quality in seed, and affords an excellent opportunity for a farmer to discuss grain growing with other farmers. ' Thinking of a new Spring Suit? Ask any member of the Port Perry Lions Club about one. New Sarin Syl from $2.98.up > Coro Yoicllor y, 19) - Mar. 30 BR RARER UA TCS ABE He Improvement Scholarship award, pre- |. i \/ McEachern Hat Shoppe Blue Mountain and Glenwood Pottery & QUEEN ST. no PORT PERRY NLS NNT RAS W LILIES ERIE ISIINSILIIEIISIEINIIINNLLL roo r0000004 0 needs: 30 8 Mar. Wish to announce the opening of a "new route in Port Perry and district. § 'Herb Payne, resident of Port Perry, | will be the driver salesman in this area. For all your dry cleaning A Aldsworth Cleaners/}, 4 4 'Hi 'RE - OPENING ~-We-are-now equipped to lubricate your car; also to -make- tire changes and minor 2 Yonairs. Fresh Dairy Products and Many Grocery Items carried in Snack Bar. Tripp' s Service Station & Snack Bar "IRWIN and CORA TRIPP Corner 7A Hwy. and Union Ave. ~~ + Freel A Marie Fraser's new butter recipes-- : "Tea-party Treats"; Available in quantity for wonren's groups. whatever, qou make ov bake, its oun bio wih ® A DIVISION OF DAIRY FARMERS of CANADA 409 HURON STREET, TORONTO 6 .