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dd CRT AIRE OI A DB ALE BARR AREER A GR Ha IN: CREE) ¢---THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1958 Seagrave November W.A. met on Thursday evening at home of Mrs. B. Wana- maker, Devotional was in charge of south group. Meeting opened with hymn "Blest Be The Tie" and prayer by Mrs. A. Bruce. were read by Mrs. N. McMillan from Matt 18:15-21,- Topic on Fellowship given by Mrs. B. Wanamaker. A reading entitled You Can See It in Your Face, by Mrs. M. Bruce. Hymn "O Master Let Me Walk with Thee" closed warship service. Forty mem- bers and visitors were in attendance, Two members contributed to birth. day box and several thank-you notes were read and donations were received. Mrs. Abraham had the doll on dis- play which she had dressed for the hospital auxiliary: 11 jars jam, 0 ; jars fruit, 5 jars marmalade were re- ceived for the hospital and donations were asked for for the Baking sale for the Hospital Auxiliary on Dec. 12. Meeting closed with Theme Song. A contest was conducted by Mrs, Glenn Wanamaker. ~ Lunch was served by members of south group, Mr. Jas, Ewen and Mrs, J. McTag- gart spent last Tuesday in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott, Mr. L. Scott and Mrs. C. W. Clarke spent Satur- day in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bright and Mr, Scripture verses, I. Irwin attended Mr. and Mrs. Geo. - Wilson's Golden Wedding Anniversay at Raglan on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Luke, of Raglan, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. Bright. 7 A very pleasant surprise awaited Mr. and Mrs. H. Eagleson when they were' invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tristram (Marion), Muir Dr. Scarboro, on the. week-end of 'Nov. 14. They found that preparations had been" made to celebrate their fortieth Wedding Anniversary. | Many friends and relatives from Toronto and dist- rict, and a few from farther away, called to congratulate them, and re- new old acquaintances. Dainty re- freshments were served and a beauti- ful wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom of forty years, who greatly appreciated the thoughtfulness of all. On Thursday when Mr, and Mrs. Glen Wanamaker arrived home from being away during the afternoon, they received a call from the police inquir- ing of their truck. On investigating, they discovered their hired man who had been employed three days had stolen the truck, tools, money, cloth- ing and other articles from the house and took his leave. The truck was found badly smashed near Peterboro and at time of writing, the robber's whereabouts are still unknown. Most- ly all the other articles have been re- covered. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wanamaker and family were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. Demara, Scugog. A pleasant evening was spent at home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wanamaker on Saturday when relatives gathered to honor Mr. W, J. Martyn of Prince Albert on his 81st birthday. Those present which numbered 25 were from Toronto, Prospect, Scugog, Port Perry and Prince Albert. Prospect The W.A. met at the home of Mrs, B. Webster on Thursday of last week with 16 members and 3 visitors pre- sent. The president, Mrs, M. Holtby opened the meeting with the W.A. Motto and Hymn 109, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds". Misa F. Spencer read the Scripture from Matt. 18:15-21 and Mrs, Lloyd Smith read the Lesson Thoughts on Fellowship. We were very fortunate in having Mrs. Mutton as our guest speaker. Her address which was most interesting, enlightened many of us on some iChinese customers and the country it- self. Mrs. Byron Holtby then played a delightful piano solo "Maidens Prayer", = A committee was appointed to re- arrange the groups for 1954. Mrs. Byron Holtby offered her home for | the Dec. meeting. Kindly note that the W.A. will meet on the second Wed- 'part of our neighbour W.A. = «Song and Motto. oN nesday, commenging swith 'the Decem-: ber meeting. This change has been made to make a more convenient ar. rangement for those who attend the Hospital Auxiliary meeting. Two lovely trays have beem received from Princé Albert W.A. in appreciation of the ise of our coffee urn. The Prospect Ladies are very grate. ful: for this generous gesture :on the The meeting closed with the Theme Proceeds from the sale of Xmas articles amounted to $16.90. Cent-a- Day and Birthday money was $66.65, SHOT DEER ON WAY TO SCHOOL Haliburton.--Jack Roberts, a young hunter, got his deer during the recent hunting season as he was on his way to school. He left it in the woods while he continued on his way to his studies. Returning when school was out, he found that the animal had been stolen, r With the hunting season ending last weekend, No. 85 highway was erowded with cars in this area on Saturday and Sunday. One man was accidentally shot in Bancroft 'district and one in Halibur- ton during the hunt. Four or five men were lost, but later turned 'up. One hunter reported that he had his deer stolen, : Fa Grouped around their smiling lea- der are the Gino Silvy Singers, noted for their luch vocalizations on: many' of CBC programs of popular music. The members of this smooth-sounding: group take their work seriously, and 2 their melodic arrangements are equal- ly pleasant singing background' mu- sic for a soloist, or when featured in the spotlight themselves.. That's Gino in the front, between the two 'girls. Guineas, 1953 -- Nearly a century ago 'the late King Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, created a fund for the development of agriculture in Ontario and placed it The Queen's [Film Council The 'annual dinner will take place on January 19th. Place will be an. nounced later. : The following have suecessfully, passed their Basic Training in Film Projecting .and are fully .qualified to, mill, Atha; Jane Tittin, Mount Zion; Helen Ball, Balsam; Arthur Deeming, os Myrtle; Mr. Lange, Brougham; Tom Rimmer, Markham; Mra. E. F, Patter- son, R.R. 1, Agincourt; Mrs. Don Ken- {nedy, R.R. 1, Markham; T, J. Scott, Markham, Ex 'This brings the total mumber of trained operators in the film council to well over 100. In addition to the . operators having successfully passed their "basic" training there are an- .| other dozen or so who have gone on and passed their "Ad¥anced" training. The Ontario and York Council now have four projectors at the service of -| their members, The following film | librarians may be contacted 'for film service, which includes a 'block of film and 'the loan of a sound projector: ~ Mr. Fred Wicks, Markham; Mr. Ken Morley, Pickering; Mr. Clare Keevil, Claremont; Mr. Ernie Sulman, Port Perry. ; WARNS SCHOOLS MUST ENCOURAGE SELF-RELIANCE The president of the University of British Columbia, Dr. Norman: A. M. Mackenzie, warns 'that schools, of the western democracies face a challenge in the next '50 years to encourage self reliance; Phe ability to stand for one's own beliefs, he says, faces the same 'I'challenge. 'Dr. Mackenzie was one of the principal speakers at a conference in Quebec City attended'by more than " Pontiac Feonomy... Dependabili Mile after Mile, Year after Year Yes, Pontiac gives you more carefree miles of driving at lower cost than any other comparable automobile, Mile after mile, year after year it keeps telling a story of singing power, forthright dependability, lavish driver comfort, and extreme ease of operation, In city traffic, or on the highway, it handles like a thoroughbred --quick to respond to your lightest touch on the accelerator or the slightest turn of the wheel. In fact, you must drive a Pontiac yourself to realize this famous car's amazing performance. Take, for instance, Po exultant confidence on weather. Power Steer ntiac's feel of the road. It gives an tight corners, heavy roads, or winter ing (optional at extra cost) adds an even greater knowledge of complete control security. ------ ------ The Standard or optional Automatic Transmissions actually push you back in your seat during smooth but whip-quic get-aways, or when you need instant passing speed. Jfew vacant seats in the coliseum. | Hereford Section (43 entries). _ 1gt prize group -- James. Semple, in-trust-with-the-Agricultural-and-Arts Society of Ontario. Later this was turned over to the Provincial Depart- ment hnd each year a prize of BO Guineas is awarded to the winning Baby Beef Club member. This event is the highlight of the year for all 4-H Baby Calf Club members. When the judging for:this coveted award was in progress in the main arena on Thursday there were The Ontario County entries placed as follows: Shorthorn Section (38 entries) water, R.R. 1--8rd. ; : - '8rd prize group -- Edmund Healy, Atherley, R.R. 1.' Pefterlaw, RiR. 1--6th. - Betty, Semple, Pefferlaw, R.R. 1,-- As for fuel economy, Pontiac is a wonder! You'll notice right away that a tank of gas lasts an exceptionally long time. But fuel economy is just one chapter of Pontiac's life story. Through technological advances and pride of craftsmanship, Pontiac engineers build an unusual dependability into every one. of the 29. models. You'll drive for miles and years longer with surprisingly few service bills to pay. Either the Standard Pontiac Six or Straight, Eight Engine . ~ delivers surging and efficient power--instantly when needed | for fast pick-up, and unceasingly smooth for economical cruisin But let Pontiac tell its own story of economy and d ability! Drive a Pontiac yourself today. Your Pontiac dealer. will be pleased to arrangs a demonstration drive for you. cal d. r-2283 40 Archer. Motor Sales Phone 57 PESERRRTR 7 FE ] Port Perry it ; Angus Section 46 entries) ; "{.- Jim Blackburn, Uxbridge, R.R. 2. lem cmp | |. 8--Albert Hockley, Claremont [2nd prize group--S8inelair Robert- son, Port Perry, RR. 2. . The winners and reserves.in -thdse three sections were then:lined up for award of Guineas. 'Mr, Chas, Yule, from Calgary, Alta, the Judge, kept the competitors and onlookers alike in a state of 'tension until he finally se-~ lected Ross :Graham from Wellington County with his Angus steer. as the winner; The Hereford entry owned by Donald Dancise of Stayner,:South 'Simcoe County, was declared reserve, - the Royal Winter Fair in the Seed, 'Grain and Hay Show, open to 4-H Clubs from all parts of Canada, The results were as follows: Oats, Early-- {ers 1--=Gary Taylor, Pefferlaw 2--Paul Bryan, Sunderland .83--Bob Smith, Blackwater Oats, Late-- 6--Ralph Milne, Blackwater 21--Dan James, Port Perry i ----- Potatoes, Intermediate-- 2--Rae Johnson, Uxbridge 7--George Johnson, Uxbridge 8--Joe Johnson, Uxbridge 1st prize group--Hugh Baird, Black- Exhibitors at Royall Ontario County 4-H Club members | put on a very creditable showing at |i 23--Harvey Dearborn, Port Perry |§ operate the sound projectors belonging to ithe Ontario and -York Counties' Film Council. Herbert Chewins, Claremont; C. Clemenced 'R.R. 1, Pickering; Frank Puckerin,'R:R. 2, Whitby; Ladina-Ha- ance and government. He says schools will perform: a valuable function if they succeed ininstilling in young peo-- ple, 'prineiples which recognize and resist encroachments on 'freedom . . and upon 'the liberties of the state. 17th, 2nd .prize.group -- Grant Parrott, Ashburn, :R.R. 1. is Roger-Snodden;-Pefferlaw;-RR1vr-f= 3rd prize group -- 'Art Cameron, Beaverton, R.R. 8, Harvey Chambers, Cannington, RR. SMART 800 leaders-in-industry, education, fin--------- re. Wh APPEARAN CE Rooms finished with Donnacona Insulating Board bring "full marks'* for smarbappearance. Donnacona Insulating Board and Donnacona Decorative Specialties beautify your home and save fuel at the same time . . . economical and attractive for new construction or renovation, DONNACONA INSULATING BOARD PHONE 73 Pp REESOR FUEL & LUMBER PORT PERRY od PORT PERRY TENDER DELICIOUS MEATS | ® FISH ® MEAT - POULTRY ak _ _ CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING York Frosled Foods | CAWKER BROS. "THE FAMILY BUTCHER" : J Open Grain Classes-- Clare Vernon, Port Perry : 8--Don Crosier, Blackwater H 13--Hugh Baird, Blackwater 16--Walter Kerry, Port Perry Other Open remilts were: \ | {Potatoes; any other variety, white-- 4--Albert Hockley, Claremont : Goodwood 9--Ivan' Norton, Katahdin-- 16--Ivan Norton, Goodwood 19--Harold Norton, Claremont COMMERCIAL CLASSES Potatoea--Sebago-- 1--Ivan Norton, Goodwood 8--Lillia Norton, Goodwood Potatoes--Irish Cobbler 4--Ivan Norton, Goodwood . Any other variety-- A--Ivan Norton, Goodwood 11--Lillia Norton, Goodwood Potatoes--Katahdin 7--Ivan Norton, Goodwood ~~ = COAT SwlsForThat FALL SUIT FULL LINE OF FALL AND WINTER DRESSES La a * ARDLEY FROCKS, 9--Albert Hockley, Claremont ' 491-3-5 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO YJ i | 1 } { AE