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4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 1986 . LOCAL Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who sent cards and gifts to me while in hospital; also a special thanks to Dr. 8. P, Kandel and the staff at the hospital, Murphy R. Baker. Card of Thanks We would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank the people of Port Perry for their patronage during the past year; and to wish each and every one a Happy & Prosperous New Year. Ivor and Joe Lawrence. In Memoriam BOUNDEY---With treasured mem- ories of Reg., who passed away sud- denly, Dec. 27th, 1956. We walked together, you and I In sorrow and in joy; We shared our pains and happiness In love without alloy; And death shall never end our love For, through the mist 1 see Our glad reunion in the skies For all Eternity . Loved and greatly missed by his wife, Frances. In Memoriam BOUNDEY--In loving memory of Reg., taken from us suddenly one year ago, Dec, 27th, 1956, ) Sadly missed by Mother and sister Stella (England), Charlie, Pat and Children. "Abide with me". Epsom Miss Jean Taylor spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. E. Houghland and family at Chalk Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Boynton, of Toronto, spent Christmas with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Boynton. Miss Marie Anderson of Toronto, was home for the holiday with her + parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Anderson. Mr, Alpin Christie, of Peterborough, and Mr. J. Colbert had Christmas din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. A, Christie. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rogers spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. M. Lekey and family at BrooKlin, Mr. and Mrs. David Knight, of 'Sud- bury and Mr. and Mrs. John Ansell and Michael of Toronto and Miss Faye Hayden. of Oshawa, spent Christmas with 'Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Taylor and Donald. Mrs. Martha Ackney and Mr. W. Ackney, of Uxbridge and Mr. and Mus. Leonard Beach and sons Keith and Bruce of Orillia, and Mr, and Mrs. D. Prentice, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Ray Medd and family. Mrs. Murray Geer held Christmas dinner at her home with her brothers and sisters and their families as guests, The last cuchre and dance for 1956 will be held at the school on Friday, December 28th, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry spent Christmas evening with Mr. and Mus. W. Rogers. : Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stewart and family of Toronto, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Taylor spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Taylor and Doris. 4 Mrs. G. Jeffrey had a Christmas party on Saturday for a number of the young folks of the village, Road Rules The Bishop of Chester in a recent address to his Diocesan Conference commented on "the terrible state of affairs which is around us on the roads," He provided three rules for all road NEWS THE CHUBCHES CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Rev. K. W, Scott, L.Th., Rector Sunday, December 30th-- 9.30 a.m.--Morning Prayer 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School 6.00 p.m.--Carol Service PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. RR, H. Wylie, B.A,, Minister Sunday, December 23 Sunday, December 30th-- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--'How to Begin" 7.00 p.m.--"How to Enter" ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B. A,, D, D. Sunday, December 30th-- 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School \ 7.00 p.m.--Evening Worship PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Paul Delaney Sunday, December 30th | Sunday School at 10 a.m. ! Morning Service at 11 a.m, Evening Service at 7.00 p.m. The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE ' MINISTER: . . Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A., B.D., Sunday, December 30th-- : 10.15 a.m.--Scugog Church (Gracef Sunday School and Church, = 11.00 a.m.--Scugog Church (Head)" Sunday School. . 11.15 a.m.--Manchester" Church * Sunday School and Church.® 1.15 p.m.--Prospect Church Sunday School and Church. strength for the New Year." 6 PENTECOSTAL CHURCH "The Twentieth Century Church with the First Century Message" Rev. Harold J. Williamson, Pastor Sunday, December 30th 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a,m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Wed., 8 p.m=Prayer & praise service Fri., 8-p.m.--Young Peoples \\ A Warm Welcome Awaits You. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF. THE AIR Radio Station CKLB, 1350 on your Dial Every Sunday Morning at 10.06 "We need our Church-- our Church needs us." Oshawa dec.16-66 Causeway Lanes PORT PERRY OPEN BOWLING Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday/ Nights users: 1. Never take risks: this fpplies whatever the circumstances; 2. Drive defensively: assume that another car, pedestrian or child by the side of the road will do something unexpected or possibly foolish, 3. Never forget your good manners; put your Chrigtianity into practice when you are driving or walking on. our roads. 1 DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE Prince Albert, Ontario A Complete line of Meats, Groceries, and Sunbeam Bread and Cakes, School Supplies For Free Delivery Phone 485 w "Come and receive inspiration andd. we COMING EVENTS Special Notice Change in time for Library Hours Dec. 31st, the Library will be open in the afternoon instead of the evening On Monday, Dee. 81st open from 8- 6 p.m. » - Notice The Board of Education, Cartwright Area, are about to take some action 'against motorists who pass school bus when stopped taking on or letting off children, It is against the law to do so and the Board is going to request bus drivers to take the num- bers of offending cars and report same to the police, Henry Thompson, Sec.-Treas. Notice Garbage will be collected in the downtown area on Monday, Dec. 24th and Dec. 31st, instead of on Tuesday. We wish one and all a Merry Christ- mas and Happy New Year. Paper Salvage Please put out your papers for the Boy Scout Paper Salvage on SATUR- DAY, JAN. 6th by 1 p.m. Please tie or package securely. Jan, 8 New Year'sEve Party On Monday, December 31st at 9.30 p.m. in Manchester Hall. Admission 75¢. per person. Ladies please provide. This is under the auspices of the Utica Hall Board. New Year's Eve Dance : The O.N.O. Club of Blackstock are holding a New Year's Eve Dance on Monday, Dec. 31 at the Recreational Centre, Blackstock. Music by Ted Koss and orchestra. Dancing 9.80 p.m. to 2 a.m. Lunch, prizes. $3.00 per couple. Dress optional, Educational Film You are invited to see the Free Edueational Film, "The New World Society in Action" at the Scout Hall, Wednesday, Jan. 2nd, at 7.80 p.m. ---- SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE Electronic Word-Maker Ever hear of Abechamycin? It's not a new antibiotic, although some day it might be. Right now it's just a name without a drug, the first of 42,000 in a new dictionary compiled by an electronic word wizard. Automatically prepared by a huge electronic brain, the 198-page dictionary is used as a source book for naming new drugs developed in the laboratories of the pharma- 77 ceutical manufac- "turer Chas. Pfizer "\ & Co, Inc. I One way of naming new : drugs is simply to ask people for &4 A (I suggestions, but suggestions become stereotyped and stale after a while. To get around this problem, Pfizer turned to the International Business Machines Corp, and the result has been the new dictionary, Rules were devised to guide the machine in {ts screening operations. The new words must be easy to pro- nounce, spell and remember, easy to trans - literate into foreign lan- guages, and should have a scientific or medical sound. A survey showed that the most suitable drug names, like Terramy- cin and Tetracyn, are composed of a two-syllable prefix and a one- or two-syllablé ending. By sampling medical literature in several lan. guages, Pfizer was able to select a group of word endings 'to be com- bined with various sets of begin. ning syllables. Instructions on punched cards were fed into the electronic process- ing unit which first turned out 22,000 words that failed to meet re-' quirements, Instructions were then trans- ferred to high speed magnetic tape and the electronic brain spewed out page after page of ipotentiallnames. The machine's super-human drug vocabulary includes not only usable trade names, but some words that can't be used for publication, Pfizer still depends on a human: censor. to sort out thoge, YT I NY A 3 i Ch Let Ty 247 ok eth Bede District Churches SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE The greatest part of the activities of the Christmas season are over. The concerts are all over, and they were all very successful. 1 think it is true to say, that all the children who took part enjoyed themselves. No doubt the teachers breathed a sigh of relief, and yet there was a great deal of sat- isfaction and pride in the achigve- ments of their pupils. It was wonder- ful what could be done with so little equipment, and the children certainly were very orderly. At Prospect, both the smaller and bigger children de- monstrated their ability to square dance. It is so much easier, like a lot of other things. to acquire grace and rhythm of motion when one is young. One feels so awkward and clumsy to try and dance when one is grown up, May be that is why so many of us never even try. These concerts serve the purpose of giving poise to our children, and teach them to take their places in the community. The senior classes of 'the Centre School held a party in the Hall, which was a divergence from the accepted customs of years, whereby the Centre and Foot united in one concert. And so we say "thank you" to Mrs. Earl Reader, Mrs: Hunter, Mrs. John Beck- ett, Mrs, George Samells and Miss Sleep for their untiring zeal in pre- paring our children to take their right- ful places in-society. The 'ladies of the Island turned out in full force on Wednesday to compete the surplices for our Junior -Choir. Thirteen seems to be our lucky num- ber. as we had that many on both even- ings. They must have been very pleased as they say thirty-five boys and girls taking their places on Sun- day morning properly gowned. Some- time soon; the ladies will meet again and complete the neck pieces. Scugog Church (Grace) was filled on. Sunday morning; both sénior and Junior choirs taking part. The follow- 'ing children were presented for Bapt- ism: Richard Ronald John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Edgar; Ronald Bruce, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Hope; Shel- ley Iris, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman; and Carol Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. John Kane, Their great grandmothers and a great, great aunt present. The sermon took the form of the Christmas story by "Flannelgraph", The fol- lowing children took part in the clos- ing pageant: At Scugog--Gloria and Stephen Fralick were Mary and Joseph; Roy Maynard and Bill Pogue were shepherds; David Bowman, Terry Chandler and Garry Edgar were wise men. At Manchester---Eunice Roach took the part of the angel; Lois Cawk- er and Roy Leach were Mary and Joseph; Billy Aird, Stephen Henry and Tow Cawker were shepherds; David Hobbs, Jim and John Stevens were wige men, and Vickie McCarthy, Susan Roach and Michael Henry were the little children, ~Harvy Dobson sang for us at Manchester, and Kay Smith at Prospect, Scugog senior choir sang "When the Lord of Love was Born", and the Juniors "Away in a Manger." At Prospect Church -- Patsy and Bryan Holtby took the parts of Mary and Joseph, Eldon Smith, Stanley Painter, and Beverley Vernon were shepherds; and Gordon Vernon. Geo. Smith, and Douglas Wedster were wise men, ' We thank the Island folk for coming fifteen minutes earlier, so that--the services at Manchester and Prospect were not delayed. We thank all who helped in one way "or another, and especially the children, and we -hope that all three services were an inspira- tion to our people, Our deepest sympathy to John Beck- ett in the death of his mother. We miss our loved ones; but Faith tells us that we shall meet them again, never to part. We were very glad to have Josie Bain and Hill Holtby of Man- chester at church with us, Next Sun- day should be New Year's. Sunday; but.it happens to be the fifty third Sunday in this year. We hope 'that you will all be with us at Church; and that ,our hearts will be filled with gratitude for God's great gift to us. Please remember to bring a gift for "The Hungarian Relief Fund," and put same in an envelope, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated on Sunday, January 6th, at all three churches. The Minister will preach at Scugog "Head Memorial" that Sun- day evéning at 7.30 p.m. The first, automatic self-propelled hay baler for average-size farms, an- nounced recently by New Holland Ma- 'chine Company, bales up to nine tons of hay an hour. Railroads Object fo Carrying Uneeded Help on Payroll MONTREAL --- The position of locomotive firemen at stake in a labor dispute with the CPR is one of the traditional jobs in railroading. At one time there were three men in the cabs of many locomotives. There was the driver, the fireman and a wood-passer who handled wood fuel from the tender into the locomo- tive cab. The wood-passers vanished about the start of the century when locomotives switched to coal, Later on, the job of keeping steam up on the giant locomotives hauling big freight and passenger trains across the country was mechanized. Machinery installed in the tenders delivered ground coal into blazing fire-boxes and still later oil-burning locomotives made their appearance. By then- the position of fireman was a well established stepping stone to the driver's seat in a locomotive cab. It was the compact diesel locomot- ive, successor to the steam monsters of Canada's transcontinental trains and to hustling little shunters, that raised the doubt about the fireman's job. A sharp eye on fire-box and boiler pressure was no longer needed. 'Railway management argued that on freight trains where a brakeman rides in the cab of a streamlined diesel locomotive no fireman is wanted. On. shunters, working in yards, the rail- ways felt one man in the cab--the driver-- is enough. : The - Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen which has called next Wednesday's strike against the CPR feels the firemen should not 'J step down from his traditional place * in any cab. It is a matter of orderly conditions and safety, says the union. The argument is the principal issue in the strike call. A hay baler that measures hay al- most as carefully as a farmer meas- Jures feed for his live stock has been announced by New Holland Machine Company. action feed that handles the hay less and preserves more of the nutritious leaves, : SCATT'S SCRAP BOOK « [KF ax AMERICAN CARRIER JAGER, PIGEON oF A HUNTER, BER gm SUCCESSFUL YAGER, TRIPS UNDER oR AERA FIRE WHH RIFLEMAN. MESSAGES. JAGER NY oF RAFAEI Oh By RJ. SCOT( a, KS ADY, GE fo oF H ARIBES. | ow Mucd MILK | WiLL PROVIDE ALL Wy Ale ESSENIAL AMINO AITRRCAED ACIDS REQUIRED ss DAILY In4kt AVERAGE | DEED MAN'S DIET 7 NE. ONE QUART. "y Cus . rd ~ Yours truly, Ken Jackson, Prop. NW! OFFERivG DEuiciovs The Flamingo Restaurant are pleased fo announce they have installed one of the most modern harbecue machines, and will have barbecued Chicken in whole, halves or quariers served with delicious sauce, French Fries, Salad and Green Peas; also available in take-out cartons. Chicken will be served from 11.30 a.m. to 12.00 and on Friday and Saturday fill 1 p.m. p.m., Monday fo Thursday, ll. Served from 12.00 New Year's Seeciar, Diver noon to 9.00 p.m. Tomato Juice or Orange Juice; Chef's Salad; Barbecued Chicken with home-made Dressing, Creamed Potatoes; Fresh Green Peas: Buttered Turnip; Hot Rolls, topped with Carrot Coffee, or milk. sd ~, THE FLAMINGO RESTAURANT : Wishing One and All a Happy New Year FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 375 PORT PERRY . Pudding and Caramel Sauce. Tea, oe x] EY try MER FER GD, a LEAs, X i » It features gentle flow- ~~ = , € &-