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ta) Q } KX \ : - Clarence \ o teresting talk Blackstoc), ) of "No Van- Th mostly on the ' The wu g Maree Miss South America. Arnglq 5 met at the i on the 'donation to Port ladies Ylor, on Wednesda. of Mrs, ishi 16 firs morial Hospital. dent om ! children Frese' with 17 Inds "thank yous" the Meeting Larmey, Preside - { Deei closed by prayer by the ; Calls ys o by singing and tle | p, d lunch was served by ship There, pe. Tumyje, The yore Aft "Ey - 5 given by 128 Call to Dison, Ome oo a 0 Mrs, hdd Mrs, Roy his 5 Parents' night at Cartwright Central rell asgige DEE apaully". Mrs. Public School was on Monday night by "A gn tt Mrs, Dalton Dor-| when parents came to meet the teach. Ba; nominating committee, brought in the report with officers for 1066, as follows: ! Rk : .President--Mrs. 'Ernest Larmer Vice-President--Mrs. Cecil «Hill Secretary--Mrs, Roy Taylor * Treasurer--Mrs. Earl Dorrell Christian Stéwardship Secretary, Mrs. Arnold Taylor. crn Literature Sec.--Mrs. C. W. Hutton, Mission Band Leaders--Mrs. O. Hill, Mrs. Ivan Mountjoy and Mrs, W, Pearce. Missionary Monthly and World Friend- ship--Mrs, Cecil Hill : Baby Band--Mrs. Ralph Larmer Community Friendship -- Mrs. Earl Dorrell, ] Citizenship and Temperance--Mrs. R. Larmer ~ Supply--Mrs, James Henry Fruit and Flower--Mrs. Geo. Fowler Pianist--Mrs. Gordon Strong Group Leaders, (not decided yet) A hymn was sung and Mrs, Fred Dayes presided for the programme. Mrs. Dalton Dorrell read 'Don't Waste ers and discuss how their children were getting along at school. Coffee and 'cookies were served. spent a few days with Mrs. E; Darcy and other friends. Mrs. Donald Pargeter, Port Perry, spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs. M. Graham. Mrs, Neil Bailey and Miss Catharine Bailey spent the week-end with Dr, and Mrs. Jack Marlow and family at Live- ly, Ont," Vv The Ladies' Lodge held a euchre in the Lodge [Room on Wednesday night. Merrill VanCamp was the winner of the door prize and Mrs, Wilbert Werry the ladies' prize and Mr. Fred Cowling the men's prize. Farmers Union held a card party in the Community Hall on.Friday night. Mrs. Ray McGill won the ladies' first and Mr. Dave Wilson the men's first. Mrs. Dave Wilson and Mr, Ray Mc- Gill got consolation prizes. Mr, B. Moore, the door prize, Remembrance service was held in CAREER 4 MEN IN KHAKI The Infantryman i To Mr. Dugald McDougall, of Toronto, Here's a job for the active man who uses his head, likes the feel of action and working in the open air. Today's Infantry soldier, recognized as the most important mam in the Army, has the best -- in train- ing, weapons and care. His chances for specialized training and promotion are almost unlimited. Infontry and the other special branches of the Army offer hundreds of good-paying, lifetime careers. To see where you fit, visit your nearest recruiting "office. No obligation, of course. Remember, in the Army you team up with men and leaders you can rely on -- right down the line. Serve Canadd and Yourself in the Army 3 The Army requires men of reliable character and stability--able to pass ~ special Army tests. To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen fo 45. When applying bring birth certificate or other proef of age. - No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. -- Telephone 9-4807 Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. -- Telephone 73 Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Torento, Ont. -- Telephone Er. 6-0431--Locel 226 No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Bariachs, Oeford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. -- Telephone 4-1601 -- Local 135 Army Recruiting Station, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. -- Telephone 458 x 5 Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St. East, Hamilton, Ont. -- Telephone 390 . 2 § W. Bo sure 10 see "Dateline . . . " the exciting new TV show -- every ether Friday night. the Hall, on" Friday morning at 10.30, Rev. Mr. McLean, Nestleton gave the address, Then the two minutes sil- ence was observed at the cenotaph and Mrs. 'Mahaffy. placed the wreath. Master Arthur VanCamp spent the week-end with Mr. Herbert Brooks at Port Perry. Mrs, Harry VanCamp visited her sister Mrs, Allan Suggitt in Port Perry, Thursday evening. Sincere sympathy is extended to thei Malcolm and Taylor families on the passing of Mrs. Stanley Malcolm in Bowmanville on Friday, and Mr. Nor- man Taylor. on Sunday." Mrs. Mal- colm's funeral was held on Monday at Trinity Church, Bowmanville, inter- ment at Cadmus cemetery. Mr, Tay- lox's (a half brother) funeral was held on Wednesday at McDermott. Pana- baker funeral home, Port Perry. A fine bazaar was held by the W.A, of the United Church, Thursday. Mrs, Clarence Marolw presided and. after all singing a hymn and. repeating the Lord's Prayer, she welcomed all the ladies. Mrs, Harold Kyte in her usual pleasing manner sang a solo. Mrs. C. Hill introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Clifford Love, Port Perry, who gave a very interesting talk and opened the bazaar. Then all went to S.S. room where the sale was held and afternoon tea served. - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and family spent Sunday afternoon with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Snowden, at Maple Grove. ' } Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Fowler entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs, Geo. .Rutherford and Allan; Mrs. Georgina Blair and friend on Sunday. in honor of Dianne Blair's and Allan Rutherford's birthdays. Mable. Next Sunday is the United Church anniversary. Rev, George Boyle, B.A. of the staff of Victoria University is to be guest speaker. Mr. MoCoy of Burketon, soloist and 'the home choir .| are preparing special music. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Harrison of Wilfrid, lunched with Rev. and Mrs, Hutton, on Monday. Se Mrs. Percy King, Mount Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Earl King, Port Perry, were week-énd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie King. A fine time was had the Recreation Centre Saturday night when a shower was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mr. Dalton Dorrell was chairman for a good program and presented the gifts. Both bride and groom made suitable replies . - Music for the dance was provided by Mr. Roy McLaughlin and Mrs. Dave Wilson. Mr. Roy Ferguson spent a few days last week with friends in Gorrie and Fordwich. Mr. and 'Mrs.- Roy Drummond; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ferguson and Ian; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunbar were week-end guests of the Roy Fergusons and the Lloyd Wrights. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Playfoot and {boys of Lindsay, with Mr. Henry and Miss Ethel Thompson, moved to Galt on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Emmerton have purchased a lot in North Blackstock and work has commenced on building a new home. Sas Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Toronto, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Wilbert Archer and. visited Mrs. Archer in hospital. ; Miss Elfreda Hall, Mposenee, spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, and cousin Mrs. John Hamilton, ere leaving for ) 9 it tH | _* Most Travelled F amily of Bell(e)s or her home in New Zealand. Mrs. John Hamilton spent a couple of days in Detroit last week. Messrs. John 'and Brian Hamilton enjoyed a hunting trip around Capreol last. week; but were not successful in finding a deer. _ Mr, Bill Ferguson accompanied Mr. Grant Ferguson and Mr, Roy Drum- mond, Toronto, on a hunting trip this week. : 4 Mr. Harry Delamater; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hetchman and Bill, of Toronto, with Mrs. George Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Pearce on Sunday. Mrs, Harry Delamater, Toronto, is spending a few days with Mrs, Nor- man Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Shook and Mar- jorie Ann, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs, G, Marlow, Saturday and brought 'Mrs. John Marlow home. Miss Yvonne Chant and Mrs. John Venning marched the children from their rooms (Grades 1, 2, 3) up to the Cenotaph Thursday afternoon and held a short service. Prince Albert Saturday evening, Nov, bth, friends and relatives of a recent bride and groom, Mr, and Mrs. K, Middleton, formerly Miss Audrey Skerratt were honored with a party held in the school house. . Dancing was enjoyed till near mid- night when the honoured couple were presented with pair of step-tables. The newly-weds replied with thanks. Refreshments ended the happy even- THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1985-7 ing. Mr. Neil McCrea, Brampton, spent a recent Sunday with his grandpar- ents Mr, and Mrs, E, McCrea. The 8. S. meeting was held at home of Mrs. C. Newham. The subject of 8. S. Supt. and teachers was brought up, Plans for Christmas concert too. Mr. and Mrs. M. K, Luke and Paul of Hamilton, spent the long week-end with Mrs. C. Luke. . : Mrs. W.. Brown: visited at the home of her sister Mrs. A. Sleep, near Sea- grave on Sunday. All appreciated having Rev. Mr, Job- lin-back at Sunday School again on Sunday. Qur teacher, Mr. Rzadkousiki and his pupils sponsored a successful bake sale last Thursday afternoon. The many usual cakes, pies, candy were on display waiting to be purchased yes, even canned fruit and phehle. We all hope sufficient finances were realized for Toronto trip. Mr. and Mrs. B. Snelgrove and Bob and Jean spent the long week-end in Sarnia. _Mr. and Mrs. A, Robertson, Peter boro are with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. G. Honter and family. Mrs. M. Kirby stayed a few days with her aunt Mrs. C. Snelgrove. Mr. and Mrs, 1. Peacock and boys with his brother Mx, and Mrs, Lloyd Beacock and Glenn of Nestleton Sum- day. The Good Neighbors Service Club members gothered at the home of Mrs. Jas. Doupe on Monday night. Mrs. Wm. VanCamp spent the week- ! lend, in Toronto with her daughter, Dunbar, Toronto (Mona Ferguson).| | New, more powerful 6 and V-8 engines 8 FARG SEE YOUR CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER Yowel Mr. and Mrs. Polach and Martin No wonder heads turn when a new 1956 Monarch goes by! For here is a distinctively new kind of styling --Ilong, low and slim, with a distinguished air that unmistakably sets Monarch "apart from the crowd". In every model in-every Series--the stylish Custom, the luxurious Lucerne and the truly magnificent Richelieu--you'll detect a new feeling of elegance and refinement that is echoed in the superb interiors, excitingly fashioned in the finest of fabrics, the newest of patterns! There's so much that's new about the '56 gi Monarch, so much that is refreshingly different, so much that says "distinctively yours"! "Moncrch Kichelioy Sport Sedea: Where a fine car matters Monarch belongs YOUTHFUL PERFORMANCE. You'll sense a lively "lift" in Monarch's new performance--a youthful, high-spirited response to your commands. And because the great new Monarch V-8 engine for '56 provides not only higher horsepower (up to 225-Hp.) but more usable power in normal driving ranges, you ged the benefit of its new responsiveness in all your driving. Deep Y-block design makes the Monarch V-8 a smoother, quieter, longer lasting, more durable engine. New engineering advancements--by the world's leading V-8 builder--make it the outstanding performer in its field! SAFETY-PLANNED-RESIGN Monarch's new safery-planned design is keyed to modern driving conditions-- --4 the outcome of years of research: with noted safety experts. Safety-planned design includes a new impact-absorbing steering wheel and new safety-hold door locks; it offers as optional equipment new safety seat belts and _ shock-absorbing padding for instrument panel and sun visors. And the guality of Monarch construction, the extra strength and stability built into every part, means greater safety for you and your passengers! YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER INVITES You T0 Kode Oke a King in a 1056 Atnanch, WHEN IT COMES TO TRAVELLING--by telephone wire that is-- you'll go far yo match the accumulated record, of the five Martin sisters of Montreal. Reading from ; "left to right, Marguerite, Raymonde, Lillian, Yolande, $e i and Huguette, all work at the Bell Telephone Company of Canada. They share a mutual interest in providing fast, courteous Long Distance Service to thousands of telephone customers. Marguerite, an assistant chief operator, was the first to join the company, ten years a. - ago. She must have said some nice things to her sisters about the Bell! Huguette, the youngest, completed the quintette just over a year ago. We like having more than one member of a family sharing in telephone work. It says more forcefully than we ever could that "The Bellis a good place to work." We think, too, that as long as we have employees like the Martin sisters, you'll have the kind of telephone service we want you to have always. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Pies : Br Phone: Port Perry 512 Manchester ade bl a " « rn lings, a a Ra ho or Sri ens TI pts Nn. it Ain ig or, a ; RPARE CL go Aral I rant a x oS ON at Wa oY Sr a ara