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| .- for the service, then to the mother, Mrs. Malcolm Em- : "second, Harold McDearmid; _ ediction. - WHAT MAKES THE "6000 OLD the church Vestry on Tues. day, November 11th. 'meeting = by reciting "In Flanders Fields". Mrs. Ken. neth Samells led the devot ional hymn, "Glorious Things 'of Thee" was sung, Beatit- udes were repeated. After offering: prayer and reading a Scripture passage, Eph, -. 4: 1-16 she gave a meditation on "Peace Makers", offered another prayer 'and all read the hymn "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life". Following a little business period, Mrs. Harold Larmer read a short item on "Age is a quality of mind." Mrs. George Skelding gave an in- formative paper on some "Ledders of China" Mrs. Larmer (getting her incent- ive from the picture of cam- els arriving in Bowmanville Zoo last week) read a very interesting story of the char- acteristics of the camel, mak- ing several references to camels in Bible times. Meeting closed with Ben- Dainty lunch and social hour was enjoyed by the nine ladies present. | The Township Hall was filled for the Remembrance Day Service Tuesday morn- ing when Rev, V. M. Par- sons gave a very thoughtful and timely address. The Guides, Brownies and Scouts and Cubs with their leaders marched to the hall Cenotaph where the Honour Roll was read by Reeve Law- rence Malcolm, the wreath 'placed by a Silver Cross merson, two minutes silence observed and .God Save the Queen was 'sung. Ro Vies Prize winners at the euch- re Wednesday night were: High lady, Mrs. Mervyn Gra- ham; sec., Laurrena Bright; high gent, Richard Manns; lucky draw, Geo. Bowers. The Womens Institute met in the Township Hall Tues- |" day night, November 13th, with 21 members in attend- ance. After the Ode and Collect; Mrs. V. Bailey con- ducted the business. A letter about our adopted boy was read by' Mrs. K. Samellls also one from the boy, Law Chan Hing, : December Roll is to be answered with a gift for the Childrens Aid. Some things for the Retarded Childrens school were brought in at this meeting. i Dil Mrs. McArthur, group leader for Historical Resear- ch mow presided. Miss Dem- psey gave a very fine paper oul FRIENDLY "PHILOSOPHER AND 4 POOR MEMORY Jae DAYS,"IS A RICH IMAGINATION Ptolemy & Grieve GULF. Service / Station 52 Water St. -- Port Perry Mrs, Walter Wright opened the - Blackstock News The afternooh unit met in on the motto, Insignificant things have great influence. The roll call was well an- swered by, What are you missing about the one room school? The theme of the meeting was, Recognize Grandmother, Mrs, Samells read a humer- ous piece, entitled, "What is a. grandmother ._and grand: father?" The only charter member of this Institute, Mrs. Percy VanCamp was asked to stand and take a bow. Mrs; W. W. VanCamp gave arreading, '"'Grandmoth- er Speaks Out." A singsong of old time songs was led by Mrs. L. Thompson with Mrs. Roy Taylor at the piano. Mrs. McArthur gave a re- port of a workshop on Hist- orical Research which she had attended. Prior to the meeting photos of members when babies were posted up around the walls and ladies guessed whose picture. Mrs. Charles Smith won this. Miss Dempsey presented each "grandmother present with a tiny basket of mints, still having some" left each lady present was also treated "The Tweedsmuir = books were on display, also some very old newspapers which all enjoyed looking over. Following the singing of O Canada a dainty lunch was A Services were well attend: ed in both churches Sunday monmning. In the United the choir sang, "Come All Ye Saints." Rev. D. M. Parsons gave a very thought provok- ing sermon on "Good Stew- ards." Also Rev. R. C. Rose gave an excellent sermon on "Life Giving Blood." Mr. and Mrs, Ewart Blight of Brooklin visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wall and Mrs, F. Hamilton on Sunday. Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy were, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Clements, Norwood and Mrs. 0. Watts, Warkworth, Mr. Keith Johnston, Belle- ville and Mr.. and Mrs. W. | Flintoff in Bowmanville over |of Ontario Convention D. Ferguson, Oshawa visited Mrs. J. A. Johnston, Tuesday Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Turn- er, Buckingham, Quebee "and Mr. Edgar Turner and John- ay, Winchester, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner and girls. Mrs, L. Bradley, Bowman. ville was a week-end guest lof Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Gra 'ham, ited a gin friend, Miss Lynda the week-end. <A bus load "of high school students and some teachers spent Saturday in Toronto and at the Royal , Winter Fair. . Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ar- cher, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer and Jim, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Don Flemming and Miss Christina Dulaba, Oshawa were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer, celebrating Marilyn's birthday. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright attended the Radio Society at Holiday Inn, Toronto on Fri- Miss Margaret Fielder vis- day and Saturday and visited PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Nov. 20, 1969 - 7 Miss Eva Brown in Hamilton[ Saturday night and Sunday|g forenoon, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Wright Cheryl and Harold also El eanor and Elaine Wright were' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wright and family, Oshawa, Now Is The Time To Order Your Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fer. uson, Guelph visited the Gordon Strongs Saturday. Mr. Reid Heaslip, Toronto is spending a few days, guest of Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Marlow and visited other - relatives, (Continyed on Page 17) Money on DX Premium Quelity, Fual. 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And gets into tight parking space easily. who like this idea the way it looks. what you need isas on the not on of the time, instead of a big station wagon some of the time. who want room (All the room is tucked away inside, not tacked onto the outside.) So when you think about it, maybe mall station wagon all inside: wi Because the big problems with big station wagons are come with them. And big insurance bil And who needs The Volkswagen Squareback Sock With close to 300 VW dealers across Canada there has to be one close to you. all the bignesses that Like big gas bills. And big repair bills. Is. that? RCE ; 6 i is ERIE: SR EA 5 ---- ~~: RE I A PA