ea delivery of THE SCIENCE > MONITOR an International dally newspaper [7 Housewives, businessmen, teachers, and students .all over the world read and enjoy this international newspaper, pub- lished daily in Boston. World- famous for constructive news stories and penetrating editorials. Special features for the whole 7 family, : ne ht td eh en The_Christion Science. Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check of . money order. 1 year $16 (0 6 months $8 [] 3 months $4 Name Address City Zone State PRR CHRISTIAN Blackstock The W. A. of the United Church met in the Sunday School room Tuesday afternoon, April 24th with the Presi: dent Mrs. Warner Brown presiding. Meeting opened by singing and the Lord's Prayer, i Devotional was read by Mrs. Harold' Swain, The Twenty- five. ladies present answered the roll call with a relish dish, cream and sug- ar or salt and pepper shakets for the church kitchen. The Annual Presby- tery in Oshawa Thursday. alsb the Bay of Quinte Presbytery in Lakefield were brought before the ladies but very few appeared able to attend either. Ten 'thank you' notes were read. Treas- urer of Parsonage Committee and Fruit and Flower reports were given, After singing a hymn, the group lead- er' Mrs, 'Mervyn Graham, introduced Mrs. Klass Vleiger, Nestleton, who gave a very interesting talk on the differences of customs, climate, ete., ete, in Holland and Canada. She also showed several souvenirs she had brought from Holland, After the thanks to Mrs. Vlieger the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The group served lunch and a social time spent, Rev, C. W. and Mrs, Hutton and Mrs. Wilbert Archer, of- Blackstock, and Mrs. Wes Sweet and Mrs, Tenny- The Following is a List of the A. W. Brock Dept. Store il Western Tire fl 'Kay Van's Ladies' Wear i Dowson's Food Market Mrs, Hope's Tobacco and | Magazine Shop fl Carnegie Hardware ot I Howard Motors wR f Beare Motors Ltd. I MacGregor & Son, ll Butcher Shop Jatkson's Farm Equipment Taylor's 5c. to $1.00 Store "APPRECIATION DAY" Merchants Master Feeds "Del" Restaurant Hope's 1.G.A, - Cawker's Butcher Shop Van's Men's & Boys' Wear Sweetman's Garage _ Phoenix Appliances Taylor's Restaurant Elizabeth Shoppe Sandiland Jewellery John Ballard Lumber, ; apie © (Co-Supporter) Archer Motors Next Tuesday, May 8, the Draw will be held at the 4 Corners, by Beare Motors Showrooms at 3.30 p.m.. The Treasure Chest will contain $320.99. - } BN , Watch for the name of the "MERCHANT OF THE | WEEK" when you shop. INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION hea the | aa The following formula has proven successful-- 100 lbs. MASTER DAIRY 24% CONCENTRATE 200 Ibs. YOUR OWN GRAIN 800 Ibs. 16% DAIRY RATION Bring your grain to us and let us grind it and thoroughly mix it with the proper amount of Master 24% Concentrate MASTER FEEDS Fast, Falr and Friendly Service PORT PERRY PHONE 1 son Samells of Cadmus, attended the Oshawa Presbytery W.A, in North- minster church, Oshawa, on Thursday the 26th inst, [«sdhere were twelve tables of euchre 'ong crokinole played at the Men's b Party in the Parish Hall, "hyrs: night. Prize winners were: ladies | frst 'Mrs. Arthur Bailey and 'Mrs. [Hector Shortridge, ladies ! thirds Mr, Roy Werry playing as a' lady. Gents 1st, lvan Kohrer, second Chas. Smith, drd Wesley Sweet. Door prize went to Marvin Nesbitt. This was the last party to be held until next fall, 'I'his 1s one place where the ladies ean real- ly sit and enjoy themselves as the men serve the lunch, also clean up after, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Ring aiid Christie have moved to the house re- cently vacated by Mr. and 'Mrs. Chas. Lubson and family, Murs, Edith Murphy, Tyrone, spént a few days last week with her daugh- ter and family--the Roy McLaughlins. Miss Doreen Runtz, Oshawa Hosp- ital spent the week-end with Misses Lorna _ and Shirley Harris at their home, Mr, Vincent Archer, Bowmanville, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Wilbert Archer and Mr, Alex. Dever, Mr, McConnell, Brighton, gave a fine address on behalf of the Ontario Tem- perance Federation in the United Church on Sunday evening. = "Mr, and Mrs. Roy Taylor spent the week-end at Port Credit with Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Murray and girls, Sun- day was Kathryn Joan's sixth birth- day. Glad to welcome Mrs. R.'Ford back to the Village for the symmer. She has spent the winter in Toronto, "Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ford, Jr, Toronto, brought her home on Sunday. Roberta Ford, Toronto, and Bharon McKinnon, Seagrave, visited Doris Griffin on Sunday, Mrs. Earl McQuade and Dale, of Bowmanville," spent Saturday with Mrs; James Henry. Messrs. Gordon Paisley and Swain VanCamp spent the week-end at Dunn- ville. Miss Helen VanCamp, of Oshawa, and Mr. Don Sinclair, Lindsay, spent Friday night with Mrs. W. W. Van- Camp enroute to Carleton Place, where they attended the Bay of Quinte YPU Coaching conference on Saturday." Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mis. Arthur Bailey were Mr. and Mrs, S. Saywell and Margaret, Misses Mabel and Helen and Mrs, W. W. VanCamp, Mrs. Fred Bailey and Mr. and Mrs: PF, Werry, Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn VanCamp and Billy, Port Perry, were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Blake Gunter and family. -Mr. Brian Hamilton has returned from' Guelph, where he took a two weeks' course, "Truck operators hand- ling bulk milk" at 0.A.C, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Carley and Anne, of Cavan, spent® the week-end with Mr, and "Mrs..Clarence Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Dawes Hare, Stouff- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reesor and Mr:and'Mrs, Evan Benson, Claremont, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning: Mr. Tom Horton shot a timber wolfe measuring b feet, 10 inches from head to tail, just a little south-west of Blackstock recently. Blackstock United - Church Leadership Council _ 'The Leadership Council of the Black- stock Charge held its first meeting on Monday evening with nine members present. The subject under discussion Rural Church". Rev. C. W. Hutton read a paper "The Significance of the Family in the Rural Church. He pointed out that just as the family is the basic unit in any society the churé¢h in the rural community is de- pendent for its life upon the rural family, Its programme from pioneer days has been built around the family unit. © Any changes in rural church or- ganization must keep the family unit in mind. } A period of discussion followed deal- ing with several questions relating to the four-point programme of the Church: 'Stewardship and Missions, Education and Worship, Women's Work and Youth Work, Heré} is the brief summary of the {questions and answers: 1. What are active and inactive fam- ilies? Active families under pastoral oversight contribute to the church's finances and programme,, Inactive onés are merely under pastoral over- sight, Should aim at Tedpeing the in- J active list, 2, Is there a problem in the rural church from the point of view of the number of families? Many rural churches have too small a number of them. was "The Family as a Unit 'in the| families to carry on an adequate pro- gramme, 3.-What is the minimum number of families for a self-supporting congre- gation -or pastoral charge? No de- definite statistics are available, The Home Mission Board basis its: work on 160 families. . Presbytery statistics would indicate that 200 families can maintain an adequdte budget, keep buildings in repair and contribute at least $1,000 to the Missionary Funds, 4. Why is the Sunday School the best 'medium - for Educatign, in the Rural Church? Its programme is de- signed for all members of the family. It 'hag an abundance of good study material, 6. What is the best source of leader- ship for the Sunday by Sunday eduea- tion programme; teenagers? young married? older adults? Teenagers are a valuable potential source, older adults contribute a great deal but the ldrge "majority of teachers are the parents. They come to learn with the ¢hildren and remain to teach them. 6. Does our pregent method of lead- ership training work to the advantage of the rural congregation? Our teen- agers tend to drift away to the urban centres to work and are lost as leaders in the rural community that trains The rural church gives more thought to training its actual leaders, the parents. 7. How can the women's organiza- tions help in family religious life? Supply better literature to the homes, read aloud together, encourage daily family devotions--check at each meet- ing if this is being done. Encourage private prayer. . 8. Do you think planned fainiky visitation, - between families, in the name. of the church would be a good thing ? Yes, especially for the in- active families, : 9. How often do you think the min- ister. should call at every home? Thé minister should call mostly-on the in- active families. Rockwell Smith in his book "Rural Church Administra- tion" says every family should bt visit- ed three times a year, oftener if there is sickness. ) 10. Do you think the congregation 'the "church enough in mind, many as a whole should give more concern to its youth programme? Definitely, yes, 11. What are some difficulties in maintaining an adequate youth pro- giammyd in the rural church? Lack of 'leadtrship, too many-other 'attrac- tions, young people find social life out- side of the church, families do not keep youhg people live along way from the church activity centres and lack traps- portation, : 12. Would something like a family night: for social activity in the church be a'step in the right diréction? We think 'an occasional one would. The whole 'group agreed that the church should provide some form of social ac- tivity, some have been asked for, couples club, Bible study group, a com- munity music group. The Council will hold its next meet- ing at a future date, "maybe after seeding". The subject will be "Is the Larger Parish the answer"? Contact Rev. C.W. Hutton for further informa- tion. 'Utica The Hall Committee held their last Euchre and dance last Friday even- ing at Manchester Hall, The parties held this winter brought in over four hundred dollars: toward the building fund. 'Prize winners were for ladies Jean Taylor and Mrs. C. Cook with consolation to Kay Geer. For men to Mr. Birkett and Bruce Bailey with consolation to Clarence Cook. Mr. and Mrs: Gerry Nelson have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs, Earl Fielding of Ashburn, - Mrs, Nelson is now living in' Hamilton, SN 'Bert Mitchell is in the Hamilton Sanitarium. Mrs, Bert Mitchell, Mr. Jim 'Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Walt. Mitchell visited him on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Storie and family have moved into the home which they recently purchased from Henry Barn- es. Tony and Sylvia Toogofd and Barbara Graham will stay with them THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 8rd, 1966-7 until school ends. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn MacDonald and family have sold their home and are moving to Blackstock, Mr, and Mrs. Judd 'of Chalk Lake visited Mrs, Bert Mitchell on Sunday. Mr. Grani bad: a seridus grass fire last week. The Port Perry Fire Bri- gade were called. © Two cars were burned and many acres of land burn- ed over. : Mrs. Ross Sandison and Mrs. Jack Crosier attended a Teacher's Federa- tion meeting at Greenbank Monday evening, Mr. H, Kright, our inspector, call- ed at the school last week, Hillis Wilbur and friend were in Newmarket .on Sunday visiting Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Vickers and family. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Rudling of Tor- ! onto visited Mr: and Mrs. W. Philp on' Sunday." « ' Mr. and, Mra, Ralph Wilbur, Sin- clair Robertson, Dorothy and Glenn. Wilbur visited Mr, and Mrs. FE. 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