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Port Perry Star (1907-), 23 Nov 1967, p. 12

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ba Sr : - ' - ' TURNED Ap peta Pe A 3 5 Lk pt ns Lr - . wii Xn oa v5 RI PLT no 5 nT Le, andi G 9 SE KES SS ooh +2 LJ » iS ed In al 3 | A ' hd ! » ax a A IEE - roo 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Nov. 23rd, 1967 BLACKSTOCK By OLGA HILL Mrs. J. Lawrence presided at the A.C.W. meeting in the Parish Hall on November 16, with eleven members pres- ent. Meeting opened, by sing- ing a hymn, with Mrs. W. W. VanCamp at the piano. Mrs. Howard Bailey capably used the theme of family life in the devotional period. Several communications were received including the announcement of the newly formed "Society for Retard- ed Children" in Port Perry; The Hospital Auxiliary in Port Perry; A Dorcass news letter and a plan for an A.C. W. newspaper which is to contain news from Branches. A letter from Mrs. Ashmore along with a new pall and two new markers which she made, were gratefully rec- eived. qt 70.0 ot . HOY SN RTI EME MY SR SALMA RI SAY DRA » i eh ) Ff Shy RINT pe' Nn ' RE SESE RT NEWS The 1967 Christmas Cheer committee is Mrs. J. Hamil- ton and Mrs. N. Green with Mrs. W. VanCamp doing the cards. The 1968 nominating committee is Mrs. F. Stani- land and Mrs. H. Bailey. The next meeting will be held on December 14th. President closed the meeting with pray- er after which a social time was spent over lunch pre- pared by Miss J. Dempsey SR Nh - FAR \p 3 Te x A 18 * ui . ON . '] » SF RS ATH INS TERENE SHPREK FRY INES Sh w= | ARO f y ws' FELONY EN 2 i Xa MART SR Yee see A EA A Av vd aR AY er , PUA BER 9 (AA Laid SET aml Sy Ye x Ps A and Mrs. J. A. McArthur. Eleven members of the Esther Unit met at the home of Mrs. Harold McLaughlin on Wednesday evening. The programme consisted of a question and answer period concerning the U.C.W. Its aims and purpose. Is it meeting our needs. Plans were made concern- ing the general meeting when this unit is in charge of the worship and Mrs. Muriel VanCamp has arranged what should he an interesting program on Citizenship and Social Action with a new Canadian as speaker. The worship service was taken by Mrs. Arnold Taylor and included closing prayer. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Hos- kin (nee Sandra Imrey of Lindsay) were the honoured guests at the shower held in the Recreation Centre Sat- urday night. Dalton Dorrell acted as the M.C. for the program which consisted of three musical numbers on the quitar and harmonica by Perry Grandel; a reading by Mrs. Blake Gunter, "The Job no man can do"; a piano solo by Miss The 1968 Ford: the newest expression of the Fords that showed them- selves astoundingly strong, wonderfully quiet--test after test, drive after drive. Back in 1965, Ford showed itself even quieter than a Rolls in 1966, Ford showed its quiet strength against the finest in 1967, Ford showed its rugged durability conquering the steep steps of the Los Angeles Coliseum. Now in 1968, the new generation Ford is, more than ever, a great road car. Every one's a beauty too: the formal, elegant 2-and 4-door LTD'S. The racy convertibles. Luxurious wagons. A spirited new fastback that seats six. And behind the good looks, better ideas: power disc brakes, rear window defogger, 7 position tilt steering wheel, "no headlight" headlights (neatest disappearing trick of the year), AM Radio- Royce... European luxury cars... The 1968 Ford. Quiet. Strong. Beautitul great road car. FORD'S UNSURPASSED THREE-POINT 5-YEAR/50,000-MILE NEW CAR WARRANTY --YOUR FORD DEALER HAS All THE DETAILS. StereoSonic tape system and lots more. So many features, in fact that your '68 Ford is almost custom outfitted for you. Ford's new improved SelectShift transmission (works both manually and automatically) puts three speeds into action, for greater flexibility and livelier performance with Ford's new V-8 engines. V-8's from a brand new 302 CID powerplant... all the way up to the rugged 428. For snappy performance plus six-cylinder thrift, there's the 240 cu. in. Big Six. Try the 1968 Fords. Quieter because they're stronger. Stronget because they're better built. And beautiful. Great road cars. | wedding in Toronto on Sat- Judy Mountjoy and thrée numbers sung by Mr. Harold Stiles who accompanied him- self on the guitar. The M.C. invited the bride and groom to the platform and after expressing the good wiches of their friends and extending a hearty wel- come of the community to the bride, presented them with a platform rocker, a large painting, an electric clock and two cushions. Both expressed their appreciation. A bountiful lunch and danc- ing to music by Scugog or- chestra topped off the even- ing. Later in the night a chivari added more fun for the younger folk. Fine services were held in both churches Sunday morn- ing. In the United the choir sang, "I Need Thee Precious Jesus". Rev. P. Romeril gave a meditation on "Except Ye and for his sermon took the text "Thow Shalt Love Thy Neighbours as Thyself." In St. John's, Rev. R. C. Rose preached on "The Prayer of Manasseh." Its a pleasure to welcome Mrs. Will Hooey back to her farm home. She has been working in Canadian Nation- al telecommunications in Tor- onto for 14 years and is now retired. Miss Barbara Chattersong nurse-in-training, in Oshawa spent the week-end with Miss Sharon Larmer. Mrs. Will Hooey attended the Bilinger - Kamitakahara urday and reports the Japan- ese custom wedding most interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bea- cock and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Aiken, Port Perry and supper guests of the Les Bea- v cocks, Prince Albert. Messrs. Ray Mountjoy of Waterloo and Larry Hoskin . of Hamilton spent the week- end at their respective homes -I---Mr. Lloyd Wright visited his mother, Mrs. Garnef Wright in Lockwood Clinic Toronto on Friday. Mrs. May McKee of Kirk- field is spending a few days with with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- wood McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wannon of Orogp were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. McKee visited their brother-in-law, Mr. Ed. Law- son in Oshawa hospital on Friday where he underwent surgery on Thursday. Mr. Paul Rahm of Petdr- borough spent the week-end at home. Sunday he and his parents visited his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahm near Bowmanville. INVEST NOW 6% VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compouna' EMMERSON INSURANCE ~ AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry Telephone 985-7306 Become as Little Children" ® __ pme--------

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