The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

lt Tt Se = 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, 1954 to one and all, the LAST SHOWING TO-NIT LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Heats of Hanover were week tnd visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Emerson, Card of Thanks I wish to' thank my friends and neighbours, the Scout Mothers for the lovely cards and flowers received during my recent stay in the Hospital. I also wish to thank Dr. Kandel and Dr. Sturgis and the nursing staff of the Community Memorial Hospital for the kindness received during my re- cent stay, i : Mrs. Chas. MacLaughlin I wish to thank my friends, neigh- bours and relatives for all the cards, flowers and fruit sent to me during my recent illness and\also to thank the nursing staff of the Community Memorial _Hospital and Dr. Dymond for their kindness. I say thank you Mrs. Roy Goode, We wish to thank all our friends and relatives who helped in any way to make the Diamond Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon a happy one, 'also for the presentation from Woman's Association © United Church and Sunday School. Also for the number of cards received we thank you. . 2 The Moon Family. I_wish té thank my many friends and relatives for cards, flowers and gifts received when in the Oshawa General Hospital recently. Mrs. Ruth McCoy. In Memoriam LONG--In loving memory of dear Mother who passed away on Febru- ary 17, 1953. And while she lies in peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always keep. Lovingly remembered by her family Wilmer and Clarence Harrison and (Gladys) Mrs. Roy Scott. ; Father & Son BANQUETS - JUNIOR GROUP CUBS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15th SENIOR GROUP CUBS & SCOUTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 In the Scout Hall. Admission: FATHER and SON $2.00 | The Churches. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Rector: Rev. H. S. Swaby, M.A., B.D. Sunday, Feb., 14--Septuagesima. 11 a.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m--Evening Prayer Preacher--Rev. B. Brightling - (Cannington), PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. 11. Wylie, Minister Sunday, February 14 11 a.m.--Ordination of two new, elders 7- p.m. Evening Worship. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN ¢ CHURCH Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., Minister Sunday, February 14 7 11 a.m.--Sunday School. 7:00 p.m.--Evening Worship Friday, February 12, 8:00 p.m, Missionary Rally. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, Feb. 14-- Douglas Sloan, Pastor. 2 p.m.--Sunday School. 3 p.m. Service-- Wednesday--Prayer meeting, 8-p.m. PENTICOSTAL CHURCH | Sunday, Feb. 14-- 10 a.m.--Sunday- School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m. --Evangelistic Service-- Wed. 8 p.m ~--Prayer and Bible Study. | Thurs., 2 p.m.--W.M.S. meeting. Fti,, 8 p.m.--Young Peoples. EVERYBODY WELCOME -- "Pastor: Wm, W. Thompson ho SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday, Feb. 13-- Service at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Stanley Gerrow. All are welcome Charlie: "Fop, do you know why the 'cemetefy has a fence around it?" - Dick: "No, I do not, why does it?" Charlie: "Cause biopic a are Just dy- ing to get there." I MPM. Y. People's) The young people of Myrtle, Man- chester and Prospect held their meet- ing in Prospect Church on February 1. The meeting was opened with a sing- song. - The reading of the Seripture and prayer were led by Harley John- son and Mr. McCartney. The presi- dent, Wesley Johnson, took over the business. Recreation "and = lunch brought the evening to a close. Ver The next meeting will be in Man- chester church, February 16th. UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO 4, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th-- . The City Beneath the Sea" ely © TECHNICOLOR Starring RORRERT RYAN and MALA POWERS. SiR J Coming Events SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 138 at 3 p.m, VALENTINE TEA and HOME BAKING SALE -*. under the auspices of thé Community Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the community room of 'the Port Perry Public Library, . feb 11 Star Free Concert A Star Free Concert will be held in the United Church on March 11th, at 8.16 p.m. Featuring the "Barry Town- ley Strings" & the "Four Gentlemen," Euchre, Box Social FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12-- To be held in Epsom School at 8.30 =| p.m. sharp, sponsored by Epsom Com- munity Club, Special Meeting The Registered Nurses Auxiliary are holding a meeting on Tues, Feb, 16 at 3 p.m: at the Community+Mem- "orial Hospital. The purpose of this meeting is to reorganize our auxiliary and we wish to have all registered nurses of the district to attend, -- M. McDermott Dance x i FRIDAY, February 19 at 9 p.m. 0. N. 0. Club Dance in the Cartwright Recreational Centre, Blackstock. Music by Harold Godfrey Orchestra. Lunch and prizes; -- Admission $1.00 per person, . Fo pa Stars of To-Morrow PORT PERRY, MON., FEB. 22. The United Church Choir is spon- soring a "Stars of Tomorrow" Recit- al in the United Church at 8.15 p.m, The program will be given by ad- vanced piano students of our com- munity and features as guest artist the bass voice of Vaclovas Verikaitls of Toronto. An added attraction will be the treble choir and the male quart- ette, Proceeds in aid of organ fund. -- Dentist: "Pardon me a moment, please but before I begin this work, I must have my drill." Patient: "Good heavens, man, ean't you fix a dis without rehearsal." » "Obituary RACHEL (TURNER) WALLACE "After a very short illness Rachel (Turner) Wallace passed away at Port Perry Memorial. Hospital on Jan. 2nd. She was born on a farm near Prince Albert, On., the youngest daughter in the family of Charles Turner and his wife (nee Jane Dodds). ~ When she she was 26 the deceased was married to the late David Wallace and their farm on the 8rd. concession of 'Brock Township was their home for many years. During the 15 years of their marriage before the birth of their own, child, Mr, and Mrs. Wallace enjoyed giving a home to his neice and nephew Olive and Almer Wallace, for five years:- At the end of this time their father S. Allan Wallace remarried afd the children returned to their fa- ther's home, but not without having won a special place in the heart and affections of both aunt and uncle. In 1942 Mr, David Wallace was in failing health and begause of, his wife's desire to live again among the FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12 - 13 "Son of Belle Star" TECHNICOLOR starring PEGGIE CASTLE and DONA DRAKE, plus "TEMBO" in Technicolor MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 - 16 "LILLI" TECHNICOLOR = i 'starring LESLIE CARON and MEL FERRER FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! To one of our patrons attending the ROXY 'THEATRE, UXBRIDGE, from Saturday, February 6th to Friday, , February 12, cookware, ne, complete set of alluminum waterless Retail value $129.90. Also 6 valuable door prizes, consisting of Stainless Steel Knife Sets, Aluminum Coffee Percolators and Salad Bowl Sete, will be awarded FREE on the night of the draw during intermission Friday, February 12th. Attend the ROXY THEATRE during this time, All prizes courtesy of REGAL + may be a lucky winner. CRAFT, Montreal, . Land you friends of her girlhood, they bought. 'a home in Port Perry. Mr. Wallace "|lived only a year in this home but Mrs. Wallace lived there until the time of her death. She had a friendly disposition and enjoyed having her old friends around her and she made and enjoyed many new friendships too. She was a good neighbour, an indus: trious woman and a kind and com- pletely unselfish mother. It has of- ten been said of her that she was "a very understanding person". She was a. member of Port Perry United Church and attended sétvice there re- '| gularly. The funeral service, conducted by Rev. R. H. Wylie, was from A. L, Me- Dermott's Chapel, Port Perry. The service was largely attended and there were many beautiful floral tributes. She was laid to rest in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, Ont. The pallbearers were Mr. E, Leask, Mr, S. Robertson, Mr, G. Gerrow, Mr. R. B. Smallman, Mr, G. Davey and Mr. 0. Stone. To mourn her passing are one daughter Grace (Mrs, Donald Milne); 3 grandchildren, David, Ruth and Lois 'Milne; and 8 sisters, Mrs. M. Dunn of Edmonton, Alta. (Mary); Mrs. A. Snelgrove of Prince Albert, Ont. (Charlotte); and Miss Fanny Turner of Port Perry. Hilltop Herald Floyd James week with the objective in mind of keeping us in .Trim shape for the Easter Exams. They will continue for one week and incidentally, these tests do help in June when the final 'mark is given, . Turning to. basketball there were five games last Friday. The girls journeyed to Uxbridge 'and the boys stayed at home for their games. The scores were as follows: : Girls-- % P. P. Juniors 12, U. H. S. 18 P. P. Seniors 29, U.H.S. 14 Boys-- ' P. P. Bantams 50, U.H.S. 8 P. P. Juniors 27, U.H,S. 36 P. P, Seniors 48, U.H.S. 24. # In assembly Monday, Mr. W. Suth- erland, Secretary for Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, spoke to the students of P.P.H.S, on democriicy. He emphasized the need of apprecia- tion for "our democracy and things which we have and use in our daily, Cornish (26), life. Mr. Sutherland has travelled through many countries and all across 'anada.. He has started many of his clubs in other schools and next week our school will have a Fellowship Club headed by Miss Trimble, Mr. Suther- land's talk was thoroughly appreciated by all pupils and teachers. ~ The "scheduled skating party and cock hop was carried out on Tuesday night with overwwhelming success. Skating was from 8-10 after which the people walked the hill to the school. A room for games was set up and lunch served from the cafeteria. -Al- 'together it was:a very enjoyable ev- ening. We'll be with" you next week at this time, United Church W.M.S. Service The February meeting of the Wom- an's Missionary Auxiliary was held Tuesday afternoon in the ch irch base- ment with 42 ladies preseat. Mrs. W. Thompson presided. ' Mrs. Reesor's group had charge of 'he meeting. Mrs. Leask, assisted by Mrs, Geo. Holmes, Mrs. Cliff and Mrs. Reynolds conducted the devotional period. - Miss' G. Stovin gave an interesting talk from the Study Book--""Where'er 'the Sun. Mrs. 0. Jeffrey and Mrs. S. Cawker favoured with a duet. Plans byterial meeting, Feb. 25. Ladies were remined of the World on Friday, March bth-- Mrs. Thompson closed 'the meeting with prayer, Tea was served and a social time enjoyed. Weekly Cage Report Sia (I. W. Parkinson) Another week having past, there has been considerable written into the basketball record book, most notable of these being the LIONS first DE- FEAT after 12 straight victories. In a game that past all others played here for shrill excitement, a fast and rather rugged aggregation of cagers from Ryerson Institute gave the Lions a 61-60 setback--scoring on a foul'shot in the last 6 seconds of play --just after our lads had missed a. foul shot and a lay-up (which would -have put the gdme on_ice). Despite this we still can't overlook the only two defeats that the Lions have had of 14 tries were both by ONE-POINT | DECISIONS--both being lost in the last minute--and at times when one or more key players were missing. were made for a trip to Oshawa Pres- |' Day of Prayer in the United Church]: ' LIONS journey to BOWMANVILLE | on THURSDAY for the second game : of their best of three play-off will re- | |i Term tests<are commencing next | turn either as 'LAKESHORE INT. 'C' CHAMPS OR WITH THE SERIES ALL-TIED UP with a third game to be played in Port next week. . Before we forget (while this pos- sibly is not the place to write it) we will never forget the SUPERHUMAN EFFORT that the MIDGET HOCKEY |} players showed in CANNINGTON when they held the well-packed CAN- NINGTON LADS to a 8 all tie. The only unfortunate thing about it was that too few saw the game--much bet- ter had that game been Played in Port. Perry. The results of the UXBRIDGE- PORT PERRY H.S. GAMES played here last Friday were--P,P.H.S. BAN- TAMS 50--U.H.S. BANTAMS 8; U. H.S. Jrs. 35, P.P.H.8. Jrs. 27; P.P.H.S: Srs. 50, U.H.S. Srs. 28. For the first time the BANTAMS had some scoring distribution, which if they can continue to improve upon could give them a title--scorers were Carnegie (9), Menzles (7), Doupe (4), James (2), Free (2). The P.P,H.S. Jrs. although loosing - 86-27 came up with their best game (considering the fact that scoring ace Bob Gibson was absent) and gave the visitors a fine game. AIRD and HAYNES lead the attack. 'By loosing this game, P.P,H.S. boys automatical- ly placed U.H.S. as champs of this district in the Junior Division, The senior exhibition tilt was a close game for the first quarter but the home quintet began.to pull away and led by Warriner, Owen, Lawrence and Cornish-they downed the U.H.S. Srs. 50-28, Next Friday P.P.H.S. Bantams and Seniors have a chance to tie Whitby H.S. and force a two-game total point play-off. This will be plenty tough and the only chance of either doing so will be apparent in an all-out team _| effort via practice before and a si- milar effort during the games. Trying to coach basketball seems full of heartaches but we gladly note the bouquet the Lions had thrown at them after loosing their last contest --aquoting from a Ryerson spectator "you have a good bunch of sports and should have won". - STAR OF THE WEEK--BANTAM RAYMOND DOUPE for his sincere effort in extra practice via' which he hopes to give the bantams some extra scoring punch, Monarch Sweet Mixed Pickles, CORN, Colleen Choi 16 0z. ................21¢. ce 20 oz. . denser for 27c. MARMALAD | ~ Wagstaff's 24 oz ceenadbe, BACON, M. L., % lb. 49¢. : SAUSAGE, M.L., 1 1b. 49¢, Ji CHEESE, M.L. Baby 49¢. il BANANAS, Golden Ripe, 1 1b. 19. | SPINACH, cello bag 2lc. | SPY APPLES, No.1. . basket . rani 890: | MCINTOSH APPLES Noe. 1, basket 89¢. NAVEL ORANGES dozen ... B08, a 49c. TURNIPS, 1b, E. MERLIN D0 PHONE 91, PORT PE isn DCe - WSON RRY . THE ANNUAL MEETING Will be held in the OF THE - Ontario. Pine. Grove Cemetery PORT PERRY PUBLIC LIBRARY Saturday, February 20 at 2:00 p.m. ANNUAL REPORT WILL BE RECEIVED. Every Plot Owner is a member who will be welcomed and is entitled to vote 'on all questions. GRANT CHRISTIE, President. £2 hE i 5 ELECTION OF OFFICERS, . R. D. WOON, Secretary-Treasurer. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Friday, F ebruary 12th > at 8:00.0'clock p.m. Speakers: REV. JOHN ELDER, British Guiana MISS HERMANSON, Reg.N., Formosa All who are interested in the Missionary work of the Christian Church are cordially invited to attend this. Rally. "Frost Protection" safeguards the 14 weather-weak places on your car from the crippling effects of frost. From sure starts to safe control, our "Frost Protection" is a' must for care-free winter driving. Drive in ._ now, ..don't be towed in later, .. - GREAT MISSIONARY RALLY ART BRYDEN BRYDEN MOTORS 2 VERNON BRYDEN of C ARNIVAL AT 8.00 P.M. ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19h Fancy and Comic Costumes in Classes from 6 to 60 years Fancy Skater in Affendance I FOLLOWED BY. « (General Skating UNTIL 11 PM. | _ ADMISSION ADULTS 50e, - CHILDREN 2c. : OUT-OF-TOWN JUDGES -