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. 5 ' K = BERNE SN al Ca | Port Perry Juniors . elect Ted Smith pres. The Port Perry Junior Farmers held their first meeling of the new year on January 28. at the Board Room of the Agricultural Building in Uxbridge. Al- though attendance was poor, it was decided that enough members were present to elect the new executive for 1975. The results are as follows: President Ted Smith; Vice President Mark Puckrin; Sec.-Treas. Kathy Stone; Directors Paul Har- der, Jack Fraser, Anne St. John, Hoskin, and Murray Stone © (past president). Press Re- porter Elaine Elliott. The date of the next meeting is February 15. The place is Mark Puckrin's, on the fifth concession of Brock three miles east of highway No. 12. The time is around 8 o'clock. It's to be in the form of a skating and tobogganing party, so come prepared to have .fun. PLEASE, NO SNOWMOBILES. Come on, Junior Farmers, let's show some enthusiasm and make 1975 the best year yet! The Junior Farmer Prov- incial Talent Festival was held on February Ist at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Ontario County made an ex- cellent showing. Out of six entries, three won or tied for first place and one tied for second. Janice, Jill and Kathy Stone won the Ladies Trio Compe- tition. Reta Stickwood tied for first place in the Ladies Solo Competition as did the Warren Jilb, Brian members of the set in the Modern Square Dance. The Choir, under the dir- ection of Debbie Jones, tied for second place. Others who participated but did not win were George Timms (Men's Solo Competition) and, the Old Time Square Dance set. Burketon Mrs. S. Grant and Mrs. G. McKee, Taunton, were cal- lers of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair and family on Thursday. Mrs. L. Gatchell is a patient in Port Perry Hospital. A Get-well wish goes out to Mrs. H. Foster who spent a few days in Bowmanville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gatchell, - Brooklin, were Sunday sup- per guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stephenson and friends. The small son, Robert Joseph, of Mr. and Mrs. Bob White spent a week in Sick Childrens Hospital, Toronto. We all wish him the best of health. Congratulations and all best wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hubbard, Ottawa, formerly of Burketon, on the arrival of a son. The Balloon pilots landed twice in the field of Mr. Van Schagen, Saturday noon, February 1st. Later they took off toward Bowmanville fore returning to their homes in Brooklin and Whitby. Sunday visitors of Mr. O. Hyland were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Spencer, Oshawa. Our fertilizer is stored on our premises and is ready for pick-up or delivery. ~ Buy Now & $ave BAGS or BULK FISHER'S FARM SERVICE ASHBURN, ONT. -- PHONE 655-3842 Port Perry Legion was the location used for fifteen students last Sunday, as they competed in a public speaking contest sponsored by the branch. Back row, L to R, Percy Biship, vice President, Ross Weir, public relations chairman, Cindy VanCamp, 2nd and Janis McLaughlin, 1st grades 11 to 13; Vicki Ayer, 3rd, Suzanne Catty, 2nd, Joy Panabaker, 1st, grades 9 and United Church Women meet at Fenelon Falls Rev. S. Lucyk, Chalmers St. United Church, Kingston, was the guest speaker for the United Church Women's 13th annual Presbyterial held in Fenelon Falls United Church on January 28. He was very capable introduced by Mrs. G. Stewart of Brechin. The subject of his address was picked up from the Theme of the Presbyterial. "He Who knoweth whether Thou art come to the Kingdom for such a time as this": Esther 4:14, "Such a Time as This' - In the world - The United Nations Pro- clamation of 1975 as "Inter- national Womens' Year". The Old Testament pictures God as a male but that which belongs to womanhood is not alien to God. In Gensis 3, sinning man will not recog- nize woman as his equal. The evil is possible but that is not an excuse to give in to it. Jesus was a feminist and treated woman in her own right. After the resurrection Jesus appeared. first to woman. Luke tells the story of a woman in a crowd who was greatly moved by Jesus teachings, also He was the Liberator and Champion of Women. The spirit of the Lord is upon me because he has set upon me to obliterate the oppressed. His second address was again taken from "Such a Time as This". In the Church - The World Council of Churches, Nairobi, Kenya 1975, Theme: Jesus Christ Frees and Unites. Jesus' name means Salvation and salvation in Hebrew means to be wide, denoting spac- iousness which leads to total well being. Spaciousness involves fertility in the earth which frees us from famine and it also means security, wholeness of life. The World Council of.' Churches thinks of Christ in 3 parts, Christ the librator, God's Salvation was not only personal but economic and political life of the people. Political Relations to man and Christians to decide be- tween the lesser of two evils and Salvation in a sense of spaciousness that will allow for growth will be revelut- ionary. Salvation and spac- iousness has to do with the whole creative order. There is a bond between plant and people, Jesus Christ frees and unites. He 1s the Liberator. He was most graciously thanked for his address by Mrs. W. English. Another speaker of much interest was Mrs. Fallis of Peterborough, who gave us an insight on the proposed Church Union. Thisistobe a uniting church and she urged everyone to study the book, Plan of Union, which was drafted in 1973, and all the churches are asked to re-commit themselves to this Plan of Union at this time. All the past U.C.W. Presi- dents were present and Mrs. Murray, the first one spoke briefly and left this thought, "Look forward and give. courage, Look back and give thanks'. Mrs. Whetham, Conference Pres. spoke and told a story, How to be your own best friend. Each of us must have a fire in our ' hearts to direct us. She also paid tribute to Dr. Harriet Christie, who had been sect"y of Church De- velopment at United Church headquarters, and had recently passed away. Following the offering, Mrs. Wellman gave a resume of the Great Cele- bration which is to take place at Conference on May z5 in Peterborough Memorial Centre in commeration of the 50th Anniversary of the United Church. This will take the form of a parade and then a service with a 1000 voice choir made up from choirs of the Bay of Quinte Conference, and dis- 10; Bob Brown, Zone Chairman. Front row, Alan Goss, 3rd, Craig Larmer, 2nd, Yvonne Catty 1st, grades 7 and 8; Liz Baxter, 3rd, Leanne VanCamp, 2nd, Suzanne Doupe, 1st grades 4 to 6. The first place winner of each section now advances to Zone finals in Whitby on February 16th. tinguished speakers. Mrs. Whetham conducted the election and installation of the officers for 1975; as presented by Mrs. Fielder, chairman of the nominating committee. Past Pres. Mrs. A. Gillis, Cameron; Presidents Mrs. B. Roeske, Burnt River, Mrs. G. Gilson, Little Bri- tain; Vice-Pres. Mrs. G. Stewart, Brechin, Mrs. W. English, Cannington; Rec. Sect'y Mrs. N. Graham, e Repairs & Alterations e e SAME DAY SERVICE e Fenelon Falls; Corr. Sect'y 'Mrs. R. Hopkings, Fenelon Falls; Treas. Mrs. J. Coburn, Fenelon Falls; Pro- gram Sect"y Mrs. G. Earls, Tory Hill; Community Friendship, Citizenship Mrs. C. Brown, Lochlin; Liter- ature Sect'y Mrs. G. Gilson, Little Britain; Missionary Education & Stewardship Mrs. A. Cameron, Sunder- land; Supply & Welfare Mrs. W. Jackson, Reaboro; Press & Publicity Mrs. C. Hadden, Blackwater. SUEDE & LEATHER CLEANING INVISIBLE MENDING DO - immediately send stained garments to the drycleaner. Exposure to air, heat and light sets stains and can make their removal impossible. DON'T - store garments at home without first having them cleaned and moth proofed before storage. Be sure that the storage bags, boxes or cedar chests used are kept in a dry place. PORT (|B .Y, 9:8 255 Queen St. 985-7105 - STEREO -- ELECTRO SERVICE -- "Fast Service on 214 Bloor Street E - STEREOS - Colour Television Black & White Television -- PHONE -- 723-5341 ast -- Oshawa, Ont.