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ET 4----THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1957 "I'he world changes year to year To the best mother God ever made. LOCAL Music Theory Exam Results The following is a list of sucoesstl candidates in examinations held ré- cently by the Royal Conservatory of | Music in Toronto in Port Perry, Ont. The names are arranged in order of merit, ' Grade IV Theory-- Harmony, 'hon- ours, Marie Taylor. Grade III Theory---Harmony, hon- ours, Donna Johnson. History--Pass, Gloria Orr, Grade II Theory--First class hon- Miram FE. Harris. Grade I Theory-----First class hon- Lloyd Wilson. Ours, ours, In Memoriam GORRILL-In loving memory of a dear Father and Grandfather, Samuel Duncan Gorrill, who passed away on I"ebruary 24th, 1956. He bade no one his last farewell He said goodbye to none; The heavenly gates were opened, A loving voice said "come". We often sit and think of you, The things you used to say; We wonder why you had to die Without a chance to say goodbye. Though out of sight, you're ever Still missed, still loved, still ours, You will live with us in memory Until thewud of time. Sadly missed by daughter Hilda, Ross and grandchildren, GORRILI---In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Samuel D. Gorrill, who passed away February 24, 19566. His weary hours and days of pain, His troubled nights are past; And in our aching hearts we know He has found sweet rest at last. Ever remembered by daughter Hazel, son-in-law Jay and family. GORRILI~In loving memory of a dear husband and father Samuel D. Gorrill, who passed away February 24th, 1956. A wonderful husband, father and aid One who was better God never made, A wonderful worker, loyal and true, One.in a million that husband was you. Just in your judgment, always right, Honest and liberal, ever upright; Loved by your friends and all you knew, A wonderful husband, that husband was you. Sadly missed and ever remembered by your lonely wife Carrie. In Memoriam WILLIAMS -- In loving memory of ithel Willams who passed away at her home on Feb. 20, 1956. And friends from day to day, but never will the one we loved From memory pass away. Lovingly remembered and sadly miss- cd by her husband and family. WILLIAMS--In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mary Iithel, who passed away Feb. 20, 1956. If 1 had all the world to give, I'd give it yes, and more, To hear her voice and see her smile, And greet her at the door. But all T ean do, dear mother, Is go-and tend your grave, And leave behind tokens of love I like to think when life is done, Wherever heaven may be That she'll Be standing at the door Up there to welcome me, Sadly missed and ever remembered by her daughter Mable and family. TAP - BATON Register Thursdays for winter term at Port Perry High School. Phone Oshawa RA 5-6122, BALLET | Sunday, February 24th In Memoriam NEWS THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Anglican } Rev. K. W. Scott, L. Th. Rector 11.00-a. m. 2.30 p.m. Guides, Foo p. nm. Sunday School % Church Parade, Scouts, Cubs, Brownies. Evensong and Sermon ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B. A, D. D. Sunday, February 24th 11 a.m.----Sunday School . 7 pan. Evening Wopship \ PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Paul Delaney February 24(h I'astor: Sunday, 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 Services, February 24th-- 10.15 a.m.--SCUGOG (Grace) Church and Sunday School IT am.--SCUGOG (Head) Sunday School 11.15 am---MANCHESTER Church Church and Sunday School 1.15 p.m.--PROSPECT Church Church and Sunday School Theme--""The happiness of bearing fruit." \ L, PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev..R. H. Wylie, B.A., Minister Sunday, February 24th 10. a. m. Sunday School. i presents "Home", an evening of films, demon- IT a. m. Morning Worship , 7 p.m. Rev, Fustace McNeil, B.- Th., "God's Love and Ours" PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, February 24th Rev. Harold J. Williamson, Pastor 10 a. mm. Sunday School Il a.m. Morning Worship "Hhe Pastor 7 p.m Lvangelistic Service Wed. 8 p.m. Prayer Service ri. 8 p. m., Feb. 22 Young People's Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kemp in charge. Spee ia speaker, Miss Westley. =. A warm welcome awaits you. --_---- THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE AIR Station CKLB, 1350 on your Dial Radio Oshawa "very Sunday Morning at 10.05 "We need our Church-- our Church needs us." 26-67 Dec. WHITTIER--In loving memory of my dear husband, William Albert (Jeff) who passed away Feb. 26, 1955. God's perfect plan, T cannot see But someday I'll understand. Fondly remembered and sadly missed by his wife Rachel. TURNER -- In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, William John Turner, who passed a- way February 25, 1956. His weary hours, and days of pain, His troubled nights are past And in our aching hearts we know He has fond sweet rest at last. Sadly missed by wife Clara, daughter Peggy, son-in-law Clair and grand- children, Wendy, Norma and Clare, JACKSON -- In loving memory of William J. Jackson who passed away February 26 1945, And while he lies in peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. Lovingly remembered by wife Nettie, son Allan, daughters Edna and Ethel, Lean Stewing Beef PHONE 29 CAWKER BROS. Boneless Prime Rib Roast, oooh. 49c. Snow Flake Shortening "The Family Butcher" Ib. 63c. 2 lbs. 45¢. PORT PERRY |} COMING EVENTS Home Baking Sale Afternoon Tea and a Sale of Home Baking on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 28rd from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Parish Hall of the Church of the Ascension. under the auspices of the Women's Guild, * Feb. 21 Euchre Thursday, February 21 at 8.30 p.n. Euchre will be heid in the Parish Hall of the Catholic Church. Lunch serv- ed. This will be the last Euchre until the St. Patrick's Euchre to be heid on Saturday, March 16th. Box Social Crokinole and Box Social in Prince Albert "United Church on Thursday, February 21st at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Young People. Admission 26e, Feb. 21 Euchre The Rebekahs are holding a euchre {on Friday, Feb. 22, 1957, in the Lodge rooms. Iveryone is welcome. Lunch will be sered. Admission H0¢. per | person. | Coming Event The Port Perry United Church Choir "Colour Dynamics in the strations, and home decorating ideas by the colour consultant of Pittsburgh Paints. It will be held in' the United Church basement on Thursday, Feb. 28, at 8.15 p. m. Admission 50c. Proceeds in aid of the Organ Fund. Play, Songs, Music On Monday, March 11 at 8. p, m, the United Church Y. P. U. are pros: enting a special night of Play, Songs and Music at the Port Perry High School. Admission: Adults 35c., Children 2be. Supper A hot Roast Beef Supper will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 27, in the base- ment of the Prince Albert United Church. Sponsored by the W. A, Ad- mission The. Port Perry H.S. Port Perry High School presents an evening of DRAMA and MUSIC Friday, February 22, 1957 at the High School. The Choirs, the Folk Dances, The Instrumental Group , The Orators and The Play---DARK BROWN, a mel- drama in one act by Philip Johnson, by permission of Samuel French. Admisson b0e. ' United Church WMS THIS EVENING AUXILIARY OF THE UNITED CHURCH The Evening Auxiliary met Tuesday evening, February 12, at the home of Mrs. Frank Godley. During the busi- ness meeting it was decided to invite the Rev. Jack Scott of Toronto to show pictures of his Missionary trip through South America, at our meet- ing on March 12. The following com- mittees were formed: Publicity--Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Cox. Programme--Mrs. Dowson and Mrs, Challis. Refreshments--Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Godley and Mrs, Fowler. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Litt gave a very graphic account of the history--social, political and re- ligion of Malaya and Singapore, taken from our Study Book. Light refreshments and a social half hour brought this enjoyable evening to a close. Junior Farmers The executive. met in Port Perry High School on Tuesday, ,Feb. 19, to make plans for the next regular meet- ing which is to be Féb. 26 in the -High School. To this meeting, Port Perry has invited Brooklin, Uxbridge and Beaverton, for a square dance com- petition, Arrangements have been made for special music and aefresh- ments, In the separate meetings, Mr. Chas. Reesor is showing a film on Liquid [Fertilizer to the boys and Mr. Sandi- land is going to give a talk on "Silver- ware" to the girls, Door prizes will be donated by the Carnegie Hardware. Everyone should pay their member- ship fee as soon as possible, the nursery. 15th, Six-Way Tie for Holstein Junior Judging Honours Shirley Jackson, 20-year-old mem- ber of the Bearspaw 4-H Club at Cal- gary, was the winner of the Junior Judging Competition held in connec- tion with the' selection of All-Cana- "| dian Holsteins for the current year. Altogether, 338 4-H boys and girls from all the provinces in Canada took part. Shirley's winning score was 130 points out of a possible 140. Tied for second place were seven compe- titors, one of them Shirley's brother Joe, and the other six all from the province of Ontario, with a score of 128 points. They were Douglas Win- grove, Campbellville; Freddy Clem- mer, Waterloo; Mary Lou Taylor, Bur- lington; Don Taylor, Burlington; Francis Doris, Peterborough; and Barrie Smith, Burgessville. In a draw for 2nd prize money in the competition, the winner was Doug. Wingrove. The Ontario Branch of the Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada' 'will present a true type mo- del to each of the six top Ontario winners. The top score by an Ontario Com- petitor was 124 points made by Law- rence Medd, Port Perry. Other Ont. County scores were: Neil Raines, Blackwater, 120 pts.; Earle Parrott, Ashburn, 120 pts.; and Ralph Honey, Seagrave, 116 points. Service Club The January meeting was held in the church with seventeen present. Margaret Burnett opened the pro- gram with the poem, "The New Year". This was the theme throughout, Hymn 662 was sung, followed by prayer. "A Recipe for a New Year" was read and the scripture was read by Clara Martyn. Myrtle Prentice and Marjorie Honey. Poem, A Nice Start, and hymn 681 closed the worship service. The minutes were read and ap- proved. Collection was $4.10... It was moved by Effie Luke and second- ed by Marjorie Honey that next month' roll call be answered by each member bringing a toy for ithe nur- sery. Marg. Honey volunteered to take charge of cleaning the nursery and others to help. Moved by Margaret Edenborough and seconded by Marg. Burnett, that Audrey Geer be assistant secretary for the year. It was decided that the Club have a telephone euchre. The correspondence was read and a telegram received from Carol Crane wishing everyone a Happy New Year. Crokinole was played and a lovely lunch served by the committee. Next meeting will be held at-Ruth Short's home and don't forget your toys for Hope to see you all next week. Scugog 'Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Reader and Raymond have arrived home after a few weeks vacationing in Florida. Mp. and Mrs. L. Martyn entertain- cd the Head Euchre Club on Fri., Feb. Prizes were won by Marion Carter, Angus Wilkinson, Bonnie Gerrow and Orval Heayn. The Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Redman last Monday evening. Next week we will meet at the Head tea room for a special program. : to enslave, District Churches SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE In spite of the stormy weather last week Thursday, the Young People were out in full force. Our P.M.S. Hi C. Club was off to a good start, and we hope that everyone enjoyed them- selves. Thanks to the Executiye and Counsellbrs, and all who helped with that transportation, In ill, we had over eighty at our party. The next meeting will be on the island on the 28th, and we hope to seg you all there. 'Any boy or girl in our area between twelve and seventeen are welcome. Sixteen boys who are eligible for "Cubs" turned up at Manchester last week Wednesday and had a lovely Holtby for bringing car loads, and to Ethel Franklin for being on hand, also Allen Martyn. And many thanks to Stewart Lane for taking charge of the programme. Stewart will be with us for awhile until we feel confident to carry on the programme ourselves. We | know that there is much work to be done before we will be recognized as a regular "pack"; but we are just going right ahead. We need another eight boys so that we will have four groups of six. Those who are gping to help with the work are Allen Martyn, Har- ley Johnson and Ethel Franklin, We invite any boy between eight and eleven in the Manchester-Prospect area to meet with us every Wednesday at 7.00 p.m. in the Manchester church. We are keeping the girls in mind too, and will have something for them in the near future, Sunday was a lovely day, and all 3 congregations were very good, es- pecially Manchester. It almost seemed at Manchester though we were hav- ing an anniversary service. And, of course, it was an anniversary of the Resurrection of our Lord. That is the reason we hold our Services on the first day of the week instead of the Seventh, | so many worshipping and was very pleased to have Mr. Ed. Mole with us. We missed hearing the choir at Scu- gog, and .regret very much the ab- sence of our organist Edna Beckett, due to illness. Linda Fralick did a splendid job ,and we say "Thank You" Linda. h We still have to hear from Man- will be operating in full swing. A Birthday Book has been compiled for all the children on the Charge. We will have to let January go, and wish the following "Many happy returns" for February, up to date: At Man- chester, Arylie Rodd; Prospect, Billy (Neil) Holtby, Joanne Mosienko and Robert Greenwood; Scugog, Sylvia Edgar, Wayne Cox, Ruth Braham, Sharon Hulcoop, Ivan Jeffrey, Velma Michie, and Patricia Aldred. The Minister's theme for Sunday will be "The happiness of bearing fruit." All who would find re- laxation of body, and peace of heart and mind, are invited to come and wor- ship, We are glad that Bill Nixon has re- turned home. Hope to see you hop- ping around soon Bill, inspite of your heavy cast. Keep up the good spirits Gordon Vernon, and you will win through the smiling colours, Our sym- pathy and love to all who are not well. We hope and pray that you will have new health and strength with the com- ing of Spring. The Session will meet in Scugog (Head) on Friday evening, Feb, 22, Henry St. John: Truth lies within a little and certain compass but error is immeense. 00 00 O 00 00 Lord Brougham: Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; eas yto govern, but impossible SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK KNACK, A SHARP Soutp: A CRACK KNACK, AAricK; DEVICE Now £4, A CLE eo Bog SOMEINA, uA By R. J. SCOTT SCRAPS : i BE OIL ron WAALS EVER DEVELOPED 15 PORPOISE- JAN ol. ---- A DiEFIcuLS oll 4 OBTAIN. HAS Loss of HALF 1HE BRAIN RESULTED IN A SLIGHT GAIN IN YES . A oft A MALINKE MUSICIAN 1S A COMBINATION oF DRUM b SARINGS. He pLuexs fie. STRINGS on PEACEFUL DAYS ul INAMME of BAITLE ft BEAGS LOUDLY ox AHL Gourd RESONAfORs © IPA, Wing Peter's Syadnte, bow, Wed ngs evening. Our thanks to Jean and Helen * We are very happy to see || chester, and then our Birthday Club | The Farm Forum Farm Forums have studied a variety of topics this season, beginning with School Milk as the first of the topics, Nearly all Forums think that milk is essential to all school children, and that all 'schools-should supply milk to them from a health standpoint, as well as to use up surpluses, It could be delivered to schools by dairy trucks own drinking cup and have his share as delivered, or in those schools large enough to afford a cooler, it could be served at noon lunch hour, and should be free, paid for by provincial grant and local school board. Should farmers invest in Marketing? The majority think yes!. But how? Farmers could club together and hire an expert to advertise products, if all farmers would invest $200 in Market- ing Fund and buy up surplus and not let goods go for less than a price giv- ing a fair profit for his work the year round. The question of farm management [was a wide discussion as most farmers cannot afford to hire a manager. Some Forums thought that if farmers could try a management plan for five years they would know whether expert ad- (vice would pay off. Others felt that could be employed to help farmers, it would be a good plan to have free advice. Soil Banks was a topic to make the farmers sit up and take notice. Most thought if they grew only crops suit- able to soil they would have better re- turns, and plant poor soil to trees rather than crops. } Can farmers improve their efficiency in production by taking advantage of scientific knowledge - without aggra- vating their marketing problems? in that area, and each child carry his if another agricultural representative | What is Parity Income for Agricul- ture? Farm Forums agreed 100 per- cent that their returns werd below the average in comparison with other oc- cupations, Most Forums put it this way: The majority of farmers in our community have to work at another occupation as well as farming to keep up their standard of living, Cost of implements and other farm equipment is far too high in comparison with profits made. when you are paying; but more Common sense tell you <a you are actively bringing in oe Sh turns are below a fair 'ns are ir relationshi with those of other occupations, 8 How can parity income for ag cultur® be achieved? Most forums think by better management and con- trol may be aided by farmers having a bigger main organization with farmers firmly believing in it. farmers would stand together strongly " A on means of marketing, they could - control it to a far greater degree. Farmers must stand together to show the government what control of tariff must be used for their welfare. Some ! supports at times may help but we think the farmer must help himself, Is Parity Income Enough? Seventy percent felt that obtaining partiy income was the most important problem in agriculture, *To obtain parity income is certainly one of the most important problems because until farmers do secure equal prices they cannot contribute to an efficient pub- lic relations, roads, pensions, ete. This covers the first of two series in I'arm Forum season. . LJ Thomas Bentley: No man is demol- ished but by himself, 00 00 0 00 00° Ldith Wharton: Many ladies to- day pursue culture in bands, as though lit were dangerous to meet it alone. fA AS oe 0000 3 20d 2etelelelele2e? EXTRA PROFIT Bulk MASTER CHICK STARTER KRUMS MASTER SPECIAL BROILER MEDICATED RED HEAD EGG KRUMS CONF. GROWING KRUMS 0.0.0. 0.000 9 9090 £ LR] * 9 * RARAARIRRIAS ARRAR "TAKE IT IN BULK or TAKE IT IN YOUR OWN BAGS HERE ARE THE DISCOUNTS CASH, AND PICKED UP IN FEEDER'S BAGS 00 A . FOR YOU WITH Feed $5.00 PER TON OFF PICKED UP IN FEEDER'S BAGS, PAYMENT BY 20th OF IFOLLOWING MONTH, CASH AND DELIVERED IN FEEDER'S BAGS $4.00 PER TON OFF $4.00 PER TON OFF DELIVERED IN FE EEDER'S BAGS FOR PAYMENT BY 20th OF THE FOLLOWING MONTH, $3.00 PER TON OFF 4 TON LOTS OF ANY MASTER FEED DELIVERED BULK FOR.CASH, $6.00 PER TON OFF 4 TON LOTS OF ANY MASTER FEED DELIVERED BULK FOR CREDIT, $4.00 PER TON OFF. Feeds Available in Bulk at Mill MASTER PIG GROWER MasHg) 24%, DAIRY PELLETS Be. # PIG STARTER PELLETS PHONE 1 * STER FEEDS, PORT PERRY -