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The January. W. A. met at home of Mrs. R. Reynolds Wed. evening Jan. 14 with 36 ladies in attendance. As this meeting was in charge of execu- . tive, Mrs, Butt our new president was | in charge of entire meeting. Meeting opened with Theme Song and Lord's Prayer in unison, Hymn, Jesus. Christ 'Grow 'Thou in Me was sung and. pray- er offered by Mrs. B. Wanamaker. he topic on "The Kingdom" given by "Rev. Mr, "Wallace. A reading was "given by Mrs. G. Wanamaker and a "piano solo rendered by Mrs. Tobin, 7 Hymn Make me a Captive Lord closed the worship period. Various reports were given. 'Treas- "urer reported total receipts for year $1686, and balance on hand of $215. Secretray reported 11 meetings for 'year and average attendance of 26. Arrangements were made for the "supper previous to congregational meeting on Friday night. During the meeting a presentation was made to Mrs. Sleep our-retiring president for = her work for W.A.- While president Presentation made by Mrs. Tobin and Mrs.- B. McCoy; lunch was-served by members of executive during a social 'hour. : Mr; and Mrs. 'Nodwell and children: ~~ were Sunday evening guests of Mr. z and Mrs, O. Boe." Mrs. S. McCoy who _.is living at present in Oshawa was at her home for week-end. Master Gary Jackson . of 'Port Perry spent the. week-end with his grandmother Mrs. McCoy. The Annual Meeting of the Sea- grave United Church congregation took -place in the S. S. Room on the evening of January 16,1963. Rev, T. .. Wallace accupied the chair. Meeting opened with hymn 487, the 23rd Psalm was repeated in unison and Rev. Mr, Wallace led in prayer. On motion of - Mrs, Reynolds, Mrs. O. J. Boe was appointed Secretary for the evening, The following members reported for the various departments. , Mr. Wallace reported. for the Ses- sion, and the secretary regd a letter of resignation from Leona Reynolds, the organist, Mr. W. Crosier gave his report, as Tremsurer, showing a balance of $877. 97, which was most gratifying. Mrs. M. Bruce, Assistant Treasurer of the W.A. gave the report showing $215.25 '6n- hand. Mrs. Clifford Short as Sec' y of W.A, reported forty- seven members, Mrs, J, C. MacTaggart gave the M and M report which was better than usual, x 5 re E. Clements reported for the School Treasurer, Enid Clements, dba good. Mr. Marley Bruce reported for the S. School Secretary, a better average than last year, with eleven teachers and one hundred and twenty-six scho- lars enrolled. The YAL.U. reported a balance on hand. A-lettér was read from Ber- nard Standish, in Germany thanking the Y.P.U. and 8. School for Christ- mas boxes sent to him, Mission Band held nine meetings with sixteen members and a balance. Parsonage Board -- Mrs. A, Bruce stated that $413.82 had been spent on 'the Parsonage during the year by the whole charge, as well as a lot of work donated. The officers for the new year are as follows: The retiring Stewards, Mr. C. W. Mqon and Mr. Cliff Short re-appointed. Treasurer -- Mr. Wes. Crosier, Envelope Steward--Mrs. H. Eagleson. M. and M. Treasurer--Mrs. J. C. MacTaggart. M. and M..Com- mittee--South, Enid Clements; West, Shirley Ann Crosier; Village, Marie Sweetman; East, Isabel Sturman, Organist -- To be supplied--Mra.. ments committee responsible, MacTaggart, Mrs; Sleep and Mrs. Cle- | 1 the opening of the Community Mem- Parsonage Board--Mr, J. C. Mac- Taggart, and Mr. Bert Wanamaker. Auditors for 1952 - 83--F, Grose and . 0, J. Boe. . Lal, Crosier résponsible, . ~ Financial Statements--Mra, E. Cle- 'ments. Caretaker--Mr. A. Bruce and Mr, E. Clements responsible for securing _| one, ~ On_ motion of- Mrs. Clements and Mrs, 'Reynolds, it was decided to pro- vide a second exit from the basement. My, F. Watson thanked all who had helped in any way to make this year the - wonderful success it has been, This was seconded by Mrs. Butt. Rev. Mr. Wallace-expressed his ap-_ preciation to all the congregation for the kindness shown to Miss Willows, Miss Coultes and himself during their time here. He expressed regret that owing to his ill health it would 'he necessary for us to secure another minister as soon as possible, Mr. Crosier thanked the trio at the parsonage for their co-operation in the work here. The meeting closed with The Queen, Prior to the meeting a bounteous congregational supper was served in the basement and a friendly: time en- joyed. Cedar Crack ! (Too late for last week) Mr. John Greenwood was in Toronto last Monday having treatments on his arm at Sunnybrook Hospital. - Mr. and Mrs. Win. Steele were in Port Perry last Tuesday having dinner with 'Mr. Steele's aunt, Mrs. D. Steele, Mr. Tony Kudlak returned home from Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday. "Several from this district attended serve 0 Today, Canada any threats to © -is the safe way our freedom, constantly on the alert to meet security. Trained, armed strength nada must be ur national to guard and Yourself 'With the Canadian Army Active Force growing rapidly, there is _ a great need for young men who can qualify as junior leaders. Ability aad initiative find quick recognition and promotion in the Army. There are outstanding career opportunities for young men in the Active Force... valuable training, excellent pay = - and retirement plans, outstanding medical and dental care, travel, adventure and new friends. E) in the Infantry The Infantry is the backbone of the ¥ Canadian Army. Its soldiers, all highly trained technicians, are the most important men in our Army, = There are many spec jobs in : * modern Infantry for young men with } an eye for adventure. Service with one of Canada's world-famous " Infantry Regiments offers plenty of scope wind Salinger : = TO ENLIST YOU MUST BE... :; = 17 to 40 years of age and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of age when reporting for interview, : Apply Right Away fo: . L) "Wallis Rouse, AA [ } gates, Ottawa, Ont, . Wolssley Barracks, Neo rd s Ff "., London, Ont, Me. 5 Persannel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont. Army Recruiting Lowe, 230 Main $1. W., North Bay, Ont. Cape : MiTw.e 5 Baad 5. ale Jen Rr og ont: 1 James Street Amaury, 200 James Santis, Hamilton, Ont 'house again. former resident of Cedar Creek, was rushed to Oshawa General Hospital on |: 1 Peoples': Union and Church. orial Hospital on Wednesday after- noon. It was an impressive ceremony. Mrs. Harold Holtby is secretary of the Women's Auxiliary. We are pleased to report that Mrs: Jas. Kirby-is recovering from-her fall and is able to be up and about the 'We are sorry to: hear that Mus, Harry Edgerton, of Port Perry, and a Sunday for an emergency operation. Hér former: neighbours wish her u speedy recovery. Mr. -and Mrs. Gordon Corner "and Evelyn of Columbus, were Sunday sup- per guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birkett and family visited Sunday evening' with Miss Flossie Spencer and brothers. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hortop, of Oshawa, called on Mr. and Mrs, Jack Holtby and boys on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin of Cooks- ville, and Mr, and Mrs, Ross Houden of Glidden, Sask,, were visiting Mrs, W. Kilpatrick and George on Tuesday. Mr, and Mra. Houden are spending several weeks in Ontario iting relatives. They - Yeport excellen®@@rops the past two years, Blackstock The Annual Meeting of the United Church congregation was very well attended and very gratifying reports were given by the Mission Band, Wo- men's Missionary Auxiliary, Women's 'Aasociation, Sunday - School, Young Also M, and 'M. 'from both Church and Sunday School. Gifts of money 'were sent to our 'Missionaries in Africa; Rev, and: 'Mrs. Merrill Ferguson, by the Mission Band and Sunday School. Regular 'Sunday School was held 49 Sundays with an average attend- ance of '81. 18 Robert Rakes diplo- mas and seals 'were given out. , The Sunday: School algo reported they Ve in good shape financially. W. M. reported a good year and they 3 well over their allocation, - Y.P.U. being a union of the three charges reported from that stand- point. A good deal of discussion took place | on necess. tions on our church and a committee | was appointed 'and asked to report in bifities. The W. A. report showed a fine balance on hand-and are looking ahead 'a month with suggestions and abl 'to helping. in the beautifying of our &@ y and desirable renova- | % PF THE PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953-17 church. Officers for H. Marlow, S rell, E. Carl Wright, com; Strong, Clare VanCamp, Herb. Swain, N. Mountjoy, R Mountjoy, Wallace Marlow, Ralph . A. Ferguson, E. Larmer, J. A. Johnston and | Stewards--Neil Mal- | for their very splendid work through -Heetor-- Also to the organist Mrs. Larmer, D. Dorrell, Harold Swain, Ivan Thompson and John Beacock. A very hearty vote of appreciation was tendered Rev, and Mrs. Hutton 1953 are: Elders--N. Dor- { the vear. Strong and others, Shortridge, Gordon nce Marlow, Stanford A cup of tea and cookies were ser- vid hy the ladies. 4 RE IFEX Ni 3, THLE Ags Vi " | LP » - 30 piv i J { ta Tl * '4 T / VA OLD TYPR SPINNING "Mura" I --. baad ibd ih < \ tf : ' Vahl a 3 2) TRARY xt 4h 411 : . RAL i i : < - -~. re J Ra --- hot er ~ a 2 > > wr: EN . . - Once standard equipment in a cotton mill, the old spin. ning "mule" has long since gone by the board, 2 Dominion Textile's manufacturing equipment is now ~ among the most modern in the world. 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