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Ee wo SRST "rea EEN 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28th, 1961 New Years Party, THE CHURCHES C HURC H OF ASCENSION Rev, "E. W. Fuller, B.A. " Sunday, December 81st-- 11.80 a.m.--Morning Prayer Monday, January 18t-- 11 am.---Holy Communion. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interim Moderator: Rev. Kenneth FF. MacKenzie, M.A. (Uxbridge) Minister: Mr. William Perry, B.A. Sunday, December 31st-- 10 a.m.-- Church Service 11 a.m.-- Sunday School PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, December 31st-- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.--Church Service 11 a.m.--Kindergarten and junior se classes, Sunday School. 'The United "Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A, B.D. Sunday, December 31st-- 10.16 a.m. --SCUGOG Church 11.15 a.m.--SCUGOG "Head" S.S. 11.16--MANCHESTER Church re 1.16 » m ~PROSP kL CT Church, PORT PERRY BAPTIST Sunday, December 31st-- 49.60 a.m.--Sunday School for all ages 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.--Evangelistic service MONDAY, 7.15 p.m.--Young People WED. 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting Everyone Welcome i / / Aug. 31 Birth DeSHANE Bert and Dorothy are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter Jane Marie on Tuesday, Dec. 12th, 1961 at Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry. A sister for Bob and Neil. Engagement Mr. and Mis) Jesse Buxcey, Port Perry, wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter Joyce to Mr. Lemuel W. Davis, eldest_son of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Davis of Bowman- ville. Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends, neighbours and relatives for gifts, cards, flowers, visits, phone calls and prayers during my stay in Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital. A special thanks to Dr. Rennie, the nurses and staff, also to Rev. Fathers Marynen and Mous. Leonard Leahy qq PICTURE at 9p " DANCING at 1 pm. = PORT PERRY PUBLIC SCHOO Coming Events . ---- -- ey ---- Public Library PERRY, will be closed on Sat., Dee. 23rd and will not be open on Christmas or Boxing Day. Open again Thursday, Dec. 28th at 8 p.m. but closed on New Year's Day. rorvr New Year's Dance 0.N.O. Club dance on New Year's Eve in Recreation Centre, Blackstock. Archie Courtice Orchestra. December 31st. Lunch at 11.80 p.m. Dancing 12 to 3 am. Admission $4.00 per couple. Dress optional. Dec. 28 New Year's Party At Port Perry I'ublic School, Sun- day, Dee. 31st. Pictures at 9 pm, followed by dancing at 12 p.m. Spon- sored by the Port Perry Figure Skat- ing Club. Admission $1.00 per person. New Year's Dance AT UTICA COMMUNITY HALL at 8.30 p.m. on Saturday 'December 30th Modern and Old Time Music by Gibson's Orchestra. Sponsored by Utica Hall Board. Horns and Hats. Evervone welcome. $3.00 per couple. $2.00 single gent. "Social Night FRIDAY, DEC. 29th at 8 p.m. A Social Evening will be held in Branch 419 Legion Hall. All mem- bdrs, social members and their wives, also members of the Ladies Auxiliary are invited to attend. Christmas Tree Pick-Up Will be made on Saturday, Jan. 6th. Notice Dr. R. G. McNab has again accept- ed a position on the teaching staff of the Faculty of Dentistry, Univer- sity of Toronto, on Wednesday com- mencing January 3, 1962 until May 23, 1962, The office" will remain open Wed- nesday mornings for the transaction of business and the making of appointments. Card of Thanks I would like to express my sincere thanks to the Hospital Staff, Drs. Kandel and Rennie, Rev. Linstead and good friends and neighbours for flowers and acts of kindness in the loss of my husband. Mabel Ayers. PRETY BS 2 For an exciting gift... one that is truly personal and practical coe 'select a box of | "Tusty Yona" Personalized BoclalBtationesy Personalizing by InterNation! Se this boantil ath wou a8 PORT PERRY STAR C0. LTD. PORT PERRY i: Phone 985-2831 ! brother Deaths AYERS, Newton -- At the Port Perry Community Hospital on Thurs- day, Dec. 21st, 1961, Newton Ayers, beloved husband of Mabel Johns, in his 78th year. Funeral from the McDermott-Panabaker Chapel, Port Perry on Sat., Dec. 23rd. Interment Union Cemetery, Cadmus. PEARCE, Lewis -- At the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, Dec. 22, 1961, Lowis Pearce, beloved husband of Alice Clark and dear father of Mary (Mrs. D. Lane) of Oshawa and of Mary (Mrs. R. Tetlow), Fred and Wesley. Funeral from Mec- Dermott-Panabaker Chapel Port Perry on Sunday, Dec. 24th. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. BARNARD, Frederick James -- At his residence, Port Perry, on Mon, Dec. 25th, 1961, F. James Barnard, dearly beloved husband of Ila Bing- ham, dear father of Thelma and Lola McEachern, loving grandfather of Thelma ("Bunny") (Mrs. R. Rowland) and Mary Lea (Mrs. J. Dowson) all of Port Perry, brother of Mrs. Geo. McKibbon of Caledonia, in his 82nd year, Resting at the Chapel of Me- Dermott-Panabaker, Port Perry for service on Thursday, Dec. 28th at 2.00 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. TETLOW, Robert -- At the Com- munity Hospital, Port Perry on Tues., Dec. 26th, 1961, Robert Tetlow, dear- ly beloved husband of Mary Pearce, loving father of Joyce (Mrs. Alvin Heayn) Phyllis (Mrs. Adrian Haines) and the late Gordon Tetlow, in his 75th year. Resting at the Chapel of McDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry for service on Friday at 2.30 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. - Clipped Comments SINS OF THE FATHERS Most of the World's troubles today have their roots in history. To take only one example, the division of Ger- many, with the isolation of Berlin in the midst of communist territory, was possible because President Franklin D. Rooserelvand his successor, Presi- "dent Harry Truman, were more ready to-agree-with Stalin than with Church= hill. There had been few caues of conflict between the United States and Russia, but United States history since 1776 had been fairly based on resistance to Britain and it would have been unrealistic to expect a statesman from that country to for- get overnight all he had learned, true or false, about perfidious Albion. This is not to say that the British have always been correct in their dealings with the United States or other nations." In the Civil War be- tween the North and South, British diplomacy was inclined to favor the South and came close to recognizing the Confederacy as a legitimate gov- ernment. In spite of the settlement of the Alabama claims in favor of the States, the official British attitude at that time has never been wholly for- given. Now that the United States has sue- ceeded to Britain's place as the lead- ing western power, assuming respon- sibilities all over the-globe, she may be expected to realize how the sins of the fathers can be visited on the children. Foreign aid to undeveloped countries seems to be winning her as' few friends as Britain gained when she was painting a good part of the world map red. The sincere good will of those who are trying to help the impoverished and backward to imp- prove their lot is met with suspicion and remembrance of exploitations of the past. Unfortunately, the maintenance of order in the world has to be the res- ponsibility of one of the powerful na- tions. The choice, now that Britain can no longer afford to assume the task, is between Russia and the Unit- ed States. It is certain that the United States will receive little gra- titude from the people she helps, but she will earn the respect of the rest of the world for her effort, whether or not it is successful in the long run. Future generations may find there is justice in viisting the virtues of the fathers, as well as their sins, upon their children. --The Printed Word Can. Holstein Tops U.S. Sale A bred heifer consigned by Glenaf- ton Farms, Alliston, Ontario, brought the top price of $3,600 at the Wolver- ine "Invitational" Sale held December 11th at Williamston, Mich. She was Glenafton Symbol Maud Adeen, whose fourteen nearest ancestors have all 'free, you cannot perform well without Of Many Things- By Ambrose Hills ABOUT YOU IN SIXTY-TWO How are you, personally, going to fare in 19627 Hold tight, because old Ambrose is going to tell you, and I have it right from headquarters -- from too darn many years of experience facing new years which keep crowding closer and closer together all the time, You are going to do just about as well in 1962 as you deserve to do, no better, no worse. Luck and circum- stance may push you a bit this way or that, but in the main you're the chief causative factor in which way the ball bounces. I've heard a number of sermons in my day, but the one that keeps coming back to mind was that of an elderly minister who said to his congrega- tion, "I know that many of you feel you are too old now to start a new and important life, and that there are also-many who feel quite young yet and think they have plenty of time. I want to say that you are both quite wrong; the time of salvation is now, whether you are young or old. Re- member, just as you can get nothing getting paid. Nothing is wasted." The old minister went on to urge an immediate start, without a lot of day-dreaming and procrastination. Live your best, stand straighter, think more clearly, look and talk your best, be your best at all times in the sure been classified, eleven of them "Ex- cellent", the highest possible rating, and three "Very Good", the second highest rating. She is a daughter of Rosafe Signet who was recently sold for $365,000 by Glenafton Farms to Richard Schleissner, Jerseyville, Ont. Adeen is a daughter of the 'Excellent' and Honourable Mention All-Canadian two-year-old Glenafton Nettie Bon- heur Maud, who is by the 'Excellent' sire Rosafe Centurion. was Demos Shakariah, Downey, Cali- fornia. viv 4 The second highest price received for a Canadian animal was $1,150 re- 'ceived by Irvin Brubacher, Bridge- port, Ontario, from James A. Chest- nut, Allegan, Mich. This was for a six-year-old cow. Dunrobin & Elmeroft Farm, Beaver- ton, Ont., sold a six-year-old daughter of the "Excellent" sire, Elmeroft Scepter, to Ralph Piepkow, Spring- port, Mich. for $960, while R. D. Gra- ham, Erin, Ont., received $9256 from C. B. Smith, Williamston, Mich., for a bred heifer: sired-by Bond Haven Rag Apple Maple. James A. McCague, Alliston, Ont., sold a five-year-old cow to C. B. Smith for $700, and J. E. Houck, Brampton, received $676 from Leon Miller, St. Johns, Mich. for a seven- year-old cow. The thirty-one head sold realized $29,010.00 for an average of $986.00 each. : : The buyer | knowledge that you will be rewarded, for the law in this regard is unfailing. So that's my hope for you in 1962, that you get just exactly what you deserve. And I hope it is good. Lucky Draw Winners Winner of the I.G.A. Food Voucher Draw at Beare's Motors Ltd. was: Gerry Dagenais, Bigelow St. Next Draw will be made at 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, December 30th. LIVE BETTER Electrically .... | with, an..ELECTRIC WINDOW ON THE UN . Stanley Burke, CBC's correspondent at United Nations head- permanent week's activities of the world organi- RA IRR ois i zation Saturdays on the CBC televi sion network. His commentaries arn Lalso. heard -regularly---on other CBC -quarters-in New York; reports on the | "eVS -and public "affairs programs, both' radio and television. Prince Albert Prices Effective This Week- End WED. - SAT, DEC. 27 - 30 DONALD DUCK Store Hours FREE. DELIVE DON'T CARRY HEAV FOOD PARCELS Plenty of Parking Spa Phone: 985-2492 ---- Daily 8.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, 8.30 to 1 p.m. ...2-3b¢ 48 oz. Tins ORANGE 70 wie. a=4JC MAPLE fv 48 oz Tin gb MENT C ELLS FANCY 20 oz. Tins IREDDED WHEAT |§° ------------------ 12 oz. Pkg. OF LAST WEEK' DRAW IRRIFFS GOOD MORNING ARMALADE 29¢l 2 EG. 200's--White & Pink WAS N. R. COCHRA KLEENEX Koaeige? a Ay ' : ree a 0 -- Aa V JER e/a GRADE 'A' DEVON Rindless MAPLE LEAF OVEN READY "B71 Average Wt. : 47 Dygpitay ails BACON : 51 Lb. Flat Pkg. Dinner Hams" " Cooked - Ready-to-Setve : Cry-0-Vae 2-3 Ib, 85: 6 I» tr Py