Sn in fe A%3 4 be: UR FORA ESRF FE SREY EC a $8 od ag BE =~ % REE \ 3s 5 3 4 2 . A R : Ca wy FAA ph TR rl ini ey Bs ie a sm $e Sing br Ah A A SI ty en eda Fell THanks FOR SMART APPEARANCE Rooms finished with Donnacona Insulating Board bring "full marke" for smart appearance. Donnacona Insulating Board and Donnacona Decorative Specialties beautify your home and save fuel atthe same time . . . economical and attractive for new construction or renovation. DONNACONA INSULATING BOARD REESOR FUEL & LUMBER 4 Ww. M. S. The February meeting of the United 'Church Afternoon Auxfli- ary, Woman's Missjonary Society was held Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brock, with 24' mem- bers 'and 2 visitors present. In the absence of Presidént Mrs. 'Thompson, Vice- Pres, Mrs. RE. Leask presided. This being Christian Steward- ship. month, Mrs. Smallman, the Christian Stewardship Secretary, spoke on the work and stressed the need of talent and money to advance Christian. projects. Miss G. Stovin read_two letters from our Missionary for prayer, Miss Lillie Timbers. Mrs. Z. N. Jackson, Christian Citizenship Secretary, spoke of three outstanding Canadian lead- ers--The late 'Rev. Peter Bryce, Rev. E. Bott and Hon. Vincent Massey our new Governor General. Congratulations and best wishes were. extended to Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt and Mr. and Mrs. Reyn- olds who are celebrating thelr "| golden wedding anniversary this month. Mrs. Moffatt gave a very inter- esting talk on "Orientals in Can- ada" from the study book, "From Lakes to Northern Lights"--going back 100 years, to present time. Mrs. Walker led the devotional in Scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. Leask closed the meeting with prayer. Z. Beautiful hymn records were PRONE 78 PORT PERRY, ONT. much enjoyed during the social ES . half hour when tea was served by the hostess Mra. Brock. [ [] buardian The infantry machine gunners ° The Canadian Infantry Soldier is a vital of our expanding defence forces. In Korea Pe has built a wonderful reputation for his eourage and abilicy. Wherever he goes, the Canadian Soldier has a way of winning friends -- of impressing both friend and foe with his outstanding | 'tealning snd soldierly qualities. The lafantry Machine Guaners are an integral part of the Canadian infantry regiments, With their heavy and accurate fire power, the Infantry Machine Gunners have time and again in Korea proved how extremely important they are in attack and defence. Play your part in Canada's most important business today, defence. You ure eligible if you are: 17 to 40 years of age, (tradesmen 0 43), physically fit and ready to serve anywhere. : | : Apply te the nearest Recrulting Depet: Me. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte $ts., Ottawa, Ost. Ne. § Personnel Depot, Artillery Park; Buget Breet, Kingston, Ont. Cenadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmand $¢. W., Terente, Ont, Me. ? Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, Londen, Ont, Army Reciviting Conirs, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont Army Recruiting Contre, James Street Armevry, $00 James §¢. North, Hamilton, Ont. " Listen to» "Volce of the Army" -- Tuesday end Thursday evenings -- Dominion Network. CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE fo" AlsW.0. Manchester Miss Hazel Gregg, Port Colborne, was with Mrs, W. W. Holtby over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs: W. E. Mullholland en- tertained a number of friends on Sat- urday evening, - Mr, and Mrs, Smith, of Manitoba, are with their daughter, Mrs. Grant Innes and family. The increased attendance at church service is most encouraging to our pastor, Dr, Fletcher. ~ Miss C. Cowan, Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Arnold Roach and family. The Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. Theo. Stevens, on Thursday afternoon, March 6th, with an attendance of nineteen. Mrs. F. Crosier led the worship service and opened the meeting with hymn "Alas, and did My Saviour Bleed" followed by prayer. Mrs, Stevens read Matt. 6:1-20. The lesson topic, "The Chris- tian in the Church", was given by Mrs. Leach. After hymn, "The Church's One Foundation", the President, Mrs. J. E. Holtby, took charge of the meet- ing. The Minutes of January meet- ing were adopted as read. No meet- ing was held im February. The treas- urer gave a satisfactory report of the finances including $36.00 received from Swine Breeders' Association, for lunch served at their annual meeting in January. Projects for raising Tunds were discussed and it was de- cided to send money to the Training School Building Fund. A' number of "Thank You" notes were read by Soe. Mrs. Toombs, also a letter from Sec. Port Perry Fair Board, presenting a list of articles for fall fair exhibit. Mrs. W. W. Holtby gave a splendid reading and Mrs. Toombs a piano number. The meeting closed with W. A. Theme song. Mrs. Stevens as- sisted by Murs. Crosier and Mrs. Leach served lunch and all enjoyed a social hour. The Home 'and. School Club are sponsoring a Euchre and Dance to be held in the Township Hall, Friday Night, March 14th. Proceeds to be- used to buy a 4-wheel stretcher for Port Perry Hospital. De Prospect The W. A. will meet on Thursday, March 20 at the home of Mrs. Harold Holthy at 2.30 p.m. Visitors are cord- [ially invited to attend. Please note change of date. - There will be an- j other Telephone Euchre on Saturday coming in aid of our local hospital fund. Euchre will be played at the homes of Messrs, F. Vernon, Leslie 1 Smith and Harold Holtby. | The evening of the big dance at | Manchester Hall, is drawing closer-- March 19th is the date. This party is being sponsored by the Prospect Community Club with entire proceeds from the evening's entertainment and draw for quilt in aid of Port Perry Hospital. Plan to attend, have an j evening of fun and help a worthy cause. Mr. and Mrs, T. Stevens, Jimmie and Walter, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Holtby. Mr. and Mrs, T. Wadge and Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall, all of Brampton, spent the week-end at the home. of | Mrs. A. Niddery. | ten compositions in the senior grades. Reach Teachers 'The Reach teachers held their March meeting at Yellow School last Thursday, The roli call was answ ered, by each member's suggestion for con- struction work .appropriate for the Spring season. tions were 'made and some fine sam- ples were shown. Our Inspector, Mr. Knight, led a discussion 'upon suitable marking schemes for, assigning marks to writ-. This discussion proved quite profit- able, Mrs. Jack Starkey gave a very in- tersting talk about her trip to Scot- land several years ago. Mr, John Pierce favoured the group. by his renditions of "The Floral Dance," and "Sylvia," accompanied at the piano by ! Mrs. Grace Hastings. We are for- tunate to have such vocal talent with- in our group. Many good sugges: | At the conclusion of the meeting light' refreshments were served. A vote of thanks was moved by Miss | Geraldine' Gregg to the hostess and her assisting committee. Mr. Emmons graciously extended an invitation to the teachers to meet at Seagrave on May 8th. Blackstock Meeting of St. John's W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. T. Smith on February 21, with 18 members present and Mrs. J. A. McArthur presiding. Mrs. Nicholson reported that the play, "Little Women" will be put on by the girls of the Junior W.A. during East- er week, with the choir sponsoring music between acts. - Dorcas Sec'y, Mrs. H. McLaughlin, reported that the outfit for the Indian boy is nearly completed. The next paper drive is set for March 10th, paper to be left at | the Parish Hall. Mrs. Nicholson took the Study Book chapter from "An Outline of the work 'of the Protestant Churches in South America after which lunch was served. Mr. Lorne Griffin has bought a lot from Mr. Jas. Parr and intends build- ing a new home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip have moved into their new home in Nestleton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Hedge opened their homes for the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid parties. Mrs. Fred Hamilton is visiting Mus. Walby, at Oakville. The March W.I. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Taylor. The theme was Agriculture and the roll call---Name of my favorite vegetable or fruit. The motto for the month was "Never argue at the dinner table for the one who ian't hungry always gets the best of the argument." After a "stretch yourself" and sing-song, Mrs. McArthur gave a talk on "We've come a long way since 1900". Mrs. Roy Taylor conducted a contest on Agri- | culture. The chief business was plan- ning for the bazaar. Lunch was then served by the group in charge and the meeting closed with singing "God Save the Queen." Glad to report that Mr. Albert Wright is home again after two oper- ations in a Toronto hospital. Miss Helen VanCamp has gone with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Saywell and Mar- garet for several weeks vacation in Florida. SHL'S REAGHING lor some small change -- perhaps to pay lor a cup of coflee, or some candy, or her favorite magazine, 1's the kind of casual purchase we all make every day. You may not think of you telephone bill in just the same way. Yet the daily cost ot telephone service oa small change" purchase too. The most am body pays for a howe telephone is 18¢ a day: most people pay considerably Tess. ~NT Measure this cost against the value of vow telephone's round the . clock convenience . . . the way it saves you steps, time. money. Think, too, how its usetulness has grown. You can 1 reach twice as many people as ten years ago; and more telephones are going in all the time Few home necessities mean as much as your telephone, or match it tor all round value. Epsom Mr. and Mrs. James Neeson and Mur. and Mrs. M. Cracknell of Tor- onto spent Sunday at their homes in the village. Miss Blanche Luké of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hooper and "aye of Saintfield visited with Mrs. Luke on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. St. Clair spent Saturday in Toronto. Mr. Gordon Jeffery, who spent the winter months with his bro- ther at. Burkes' Falls, has returned home. Mrs. J. C. Hill and family have returned to the parsonage after spending the winter with Mr. Hill and Mrs. Hill, Sr. in Toronto. Birthday Greetings to Lawrence Medd, March Tth. Congratulations to Master J.| G. McMaster, Port Perry, in win-| ning the child photo contest held in Oshawa on February 26th. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Veals, sister and brother-in-law of Mra. Wesley Boynton of this village, have returned from China, to their home in Toronto, after serving some 30 years on the Mis- sion field. Rev. Vegls said he came back because there was nothing left to do. The government has taken over the Missions hospitals and schools that the religious groups have operated and had turned the popu- lace against the "Reactionary Whites". Rev. Veals said the day of the White Missionary is ended unless the Chinese alter their pol- icy. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Anderson and Tommy, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. MacCannel). Several local folk attended the hockey match in Stouffville, on Saturday night last. Mrs. Gordon Jeffery who is sup- plying for Mrs. Bruce Bailey at- tended the teachers meeting held on Thursday of last week. The average attendance at Ep- som S. S. for the month of Feb- ruary, was 76. A splendid record for a small Community. The Cubs will meet on Saturday March 15 at 10.80 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lakey, Linda und Tommy were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers. Mrs. M. Bailey entertained sev- eral of her neighbours at a quilt- ing and afternoon tea, last week. 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