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--~ PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1966 "UTICA The United Church Anniver- sary Service will be held at Utica on Oct. 2nd. There will be a guest speaker and special music. Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Clark of Brampton visited with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Crosier recently. Mr, 'and Mrs. Russell bright visited with Mrs. Harper on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sonley of Port Perry at Mr..and Mrs, Earl Ballard, spent Friday evening with the Crosiers. Mrs. Muriel Fisher of Ash- burn visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. Kendall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Storie were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Toogood on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brown and Manchester News The Service next Sunday will be in charge of the U.C.W. On Sunday, Oct. 2nd Rev. Mr. Teskey will be on duty after a month vacation. - Congratulations to Mr. and --Mrs. Meredith McKee on the gift of a little son. Miss Susan Roach, Toronto, was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayes, Brenda and Larry of Gaspé were guests of her brother Mr, Lawrence Best and family on Sunday. Miss Lynda Merchant of Tor- onto was also a guest at the Best home on Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Taylor & Brenda, Stouffville visited Mrs. Crosier on Sunday afternoon. Al- Delia | by Mr. NEWS -- family visited Mr. Butler at Highland Creek on Sunday, also calling on Mr, Ross Butler in Claremont. Mr. and Mrs, Chet Geer spent Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kerry in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kelly at Black- stock. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey visited with Mrs. Howard Forsythe, Goodwood on Sunday. 4-H CLUB 4-H DAIRY & GRAIN CLUBS The Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club and the Brock 4-H Grain Club held their achieve- ment day at Sunderland Fair on Wednesday, September 14th, Sixteen 4-H Calf Club mem- bers -brought out their entries to the show which were judged John Leask, R.R. #2, Seagrave. Mr, Leask also jud- ged the open dairy classes at the fair. The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Special, awarded to the 4-H.member obtaining the highest points in showman- ship, was won this year by Lois Harrison,-R.R.-2, Uxbridge. - Nine members of the Brock 4-H Grain Club brought their seed grain to the fair, with the first place barley sample being exhibited by James Rennie, R.R. #1, Blackwater, and the first place oat sample by Ted Smith, R.R. 1, Blackwater. The first place grain exhibits are being retained by the De- partment of Agriculture as po- tential entries for Markham Fair and the Royal Winter | Fair. . . Cupboards, Vanities, CLARE NIGHTINGALE voici FOR CARPENTER NEEDS CUSTOM WORK and ALTERATIONS Recreation Areas, Hguse Additions 'and Ceramic Tile. Estimates Given -and Guaranteed Workmanship. PORT PERRY 985-7640 DOGO EX DORE ON 728 - 6201 °° (3 lines) Four Seasons Travel (Oshawa) LIMITED ® YOUR CERTIFIED © TRAVEL CONSULTANTS A complete travel service throughout the' world. No Service Charge OSHAWA 57 Ei St. East Phone 985-2221 kis Fool Nake FREE DELIVERY Port Perry Specials Sept. 22, 23, 24 BREAD | CHRISTIE'S Cereal RED ROSE Tea Bags PILLSBURY MOIST CHRISTIE'S BUTTERMATE Apple Spice Buns rue. CREAM OF WHEAT 5 Minute Banana Cake Mix Chicken Wings 5 LOAVES E 05 43 28 or. Pig. JDC 79° Pkg. of GO & | PRINCE ALBERT -- HILLTOP This past week has been a very reserved one at Port High. Most staff members are still hesitant to commence with club activities and sports in the continued absence of our activity period. However a. few activities are under way and seem to be most success- ful despite a deficiency of out of town students. Mr. Neigh has once again taken on the organization and coaching of our Bantam Bas- ketball team. Many new re- cruits from grade nine can be found practicing in the gymn along with the members of last year's team who have returned to play once more this year. Mr. Graham has organized a second gym sport, badminton. This is a mixed sport and both teams and singles may play. Both football teams are prac- ticing vigourously and held a chalk talk this past week to familiarize the players with this year's playing manoeuvres. We: shall see the result of their workouts on Friday: when two exhibition games are being played against Uxbridge. Lack of an activity period seems to have created an in- creased membership in a new club organization, the library club. Mrs. Dekker, our lib- rarian, says that an over- whelming response has been re- ceived for assistant librarians, and a few late arrivals had to be regretfully turned down. The purpose of this club is to familiarize students with their own library and its operation, as well as helping to maintain Church Services CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. RC. Rose Minister SUNDAY, SEPT.-25th -- TRINITY XVI 9:45 am.-- Morning Prayer ~~ Church School WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 28th-- 10:00 a.m,-- Holy Communion ST. JOHN, BLACKSTOCK SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th -- TRINITY XVI. 11:15 a.m.-- Morning Prayer PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Alec G. Rice, B.A. Minister SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th -- 10:00 a.m.-- Sunday School 11:00 a.m,--Morning Worship. 9:45 a.m.-- Morning Worship. 11:00 am.-- Sunday School, ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Buntain, B.A. Minister SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th -- "10:00 a.m.-- Morning Worship The Sunday School will meet at 10:00 am. and share in the leadership of the service of Morning Worship in obgervance of Rally Day, PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH ~ (Queen and Rosa Sts.) 1. C. Bowie, Pastor SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th -- "9:45 a.m.--Family Bible School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 pm.--Evening Service United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral CHARGE Rev. . George Teskey SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th -- 9:00 am,-- PROSPECT 10:05 a.m.-- MANCHESTER 11:15 am,-- SCUGOG PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R. Batten - Rev. I, MacLean 10 am.--Sunday School 11 am.--Morning Worship 7 p.m~--Evangelistic Sexvice Wed., 8 p.m~--Prayer M~~'ng grandchildren. HERALD a constant staff in the library for assistance and organization. The Students' Council, ex- periencing possibly its heaviest timetable, is having an average of two meetings weekly in an effort to get this school year off to a resounding start. Tim Brunton Obituary Rev. R. STANLEY McMILLAN The Rev, R. Stanley McMillan, a United Church of Canada minister for 43 years, died at the Henderson General Hospital recently. Mr. McMillan was born at Saintfield, Ont., was a student at Port Perry High School and continued his education at Whitby Collegiate and Victoria College in Toronto. Mr. McMillan, 74, was or- dained in the United Church in Saskatoon ..in-.1923 -and- held charges in Saskatchewan until he came to the Pioneer Mem- orial Church Hamilton in 1942. He went to Stoney Creek Church in 1964 as assitant minister where he stayed until his death. \ Before the First. World War Mr. McMillan worked in the |-mission-fields in Western Can- ada, travelling to many places on horseback. He joined the medical corps during the First World War and saw service overseas. He is survived by his wife; the former Emma Isobel Black, two sons, Dr. W. R. McMillan of Stoney Creek and Donald A., of Hamilton; two daughters, Mrs. F. H. Ellingham (Enid) of Hamilton and Mrs. D. A. Chris- tie (Inez) of Chilliwack B.C; and a brother, David, of Bri- tish Columbia. There are 14 Port Perry U.CW. On Tuesday evening, Septem- ber 13, 1966, the members of Port Perry United Church Wo- men held their first general meeting of the Fall season. Mrs. S. Cawker, vice-presi- dent, opened the meeting with an appropriate poem followed by prayer. Unit 7 had charge of the De- votional service, The theme of the meditation was "Service". Mrs. Margaret Burnett read the Scripture from Phillippians 2. Mrs. Cawker conducted the business and called for the various reports. It was announced that on Friday, October 7th at 8 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. McIntyre of Ux- bridge will be here at the church to tell of their -S¥gert, ences in India. - i WE Mrs. Letcher EY a folie from the foster child. It was decided to send ten dollars for a Christmas gift to be given to this child. : . Plans were made for the turkey dinner to be held at the church September 28th. The tickets are to be sold at 81. 50 for adults and $1.00 for child- ren under 18, pre-school child- ren free, It was decided that subsecrip- tions to The Observer should be gent to out-of-town students, Doris Williams of - Unit 8 read an informative article from the Star Weekly on Wo- men's Rights. She also read a most interesting digest of "The Nun's Story". Mrs. J. E. Jackson and Zula Hall led the members in the singing of several old time hymns, The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction, A hearty lunch was provided and served by members of Unit 9, while all enjoyed a social half hour, "| of R.R. 2, Cannington. 'ment, | item sold, where a name 2A 2 4M SATIN IE HN 36 ig Attend UN. General Assembly The 1966 Junior Farmer United Nations Bus Tour is taking place this week from September 18th to 24th. Thirty- six Junior Farmers from a- cross the Province 'are partici- pating in the week's program. The Ontario County delegate this year is Carle Parliament Carle, who is 'President of the Bea- verton Junior Farmers, was selected on his work in his Junior Farmer organization during the past several years. Carle has been particularly ac- tive in County judging compe- titions, and was a member of the 1965 Ontario County Live- stock Judging Team which placed second at 'the Royal Winter Fair. The Junior Farmer delegates will visit such places of inter- estas Gettysburg Battlefield; Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, and the White House, before arriving in New York, where they will visit the U.N. Building, and attend a meeting of the General Assem- bly. Before leaving New York for home, the Junior Farmers will also attend an evening per- formance at Radio City Music Hall, enjoy a Boat Cruise around Manhatten Island, and Times Change Mr. E. Dearborn, R.R. 2, Port Perry brought an interesting piece of printing into the Star on 'Monday. It was a small hand bill for an auction sale of farm stock and implements, and when comparing the content of this bill to the type that today's | auctioneers bring in for print- ing, it is quite different. | ily, relatives and friends. visit the' American Museum of Natural History. The U.N. Trip is arranged through the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food; and the Ontario County dele- gate is sponsored by the Ont- ario County Council, Couple Observe 40th Wedding Anniversary A family gathering of fifty was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ken Short on Sunday in honour of his parents Mr. & Mrs. Heywood Short, who were married 40-years on Sept. 15. The only attendant present was Mrs:-Ken-Suddard (nee Durelle Martin) who was flower girl at that time In the afternoon after every- one had gathered, a mock wed- ding was very well presented by the younger generation of "Shorts" under the guidance of Miss Sharyn Short. Immedi- ately following the mock wed- ding a presentation .of a love- ly bronze kitchen suite was made to them, from their fam- Af- ter thank - you's were said everyone gathered on the lawn for pictures, with the exception of the ladies who were busy in the kitchen preparing the food for the salad-plate dinner. Serving for this occasion was Mrs. Cliff Short, Mrs. Betty McGillivray, Mrs. Lloyd Short, Miss Sharyn Short and: Miss Brenda McGillivray. Instead of advertising trac-]1" tors and other motorized equip- the horse at that time was the important power on the farm. No less than six horses were up for sale, and the only in farm equipment to day sounds familiar was a Massey binder. The bill was printed in 1896, by E. Mundy, Printer, Oshawa. 985 - . 2581 For All Your Plumbing and Heating Needs "CALL ART'S PLUMBING & HEATING R.R. #1, PORT PERRY Operated By ART (Pete) PETROZZI Licenced Mechanic. Ken. P. Murray . Licensed ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PORT PERRY, ONT. 985-7005 ATTENTION FARMERS SAVE ... WHY PAY MORE on Premium Quality GASOLINE - DIESEL & MOTOR OILS FARM TANKS AVAILABLE. Out of Oshawa, Whitby and District DX OIL CALL COLLECT | 668-3341 t 3 Mlb mi er |