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bc [3 @® 7 J ti od toon page 4) tines Danis; Feb. 21 at the Recrea- tion Centre with Montgomery's Or chestra supplying the music, A shower was held for Mrs, Betty Scott and' she received many lovely and useful gifts which she was 'yery grateful, The hostess Aileen Snooks then served®a delightful lunch and all en- Joyed a social half hour. Next meet- . ing be held at the home of Mrs, Dora Martyn. On Friday, January 10th the Black. stock Brownie Pack was invited to 'attend the bth birthday celebration of . Port Perry Community hospital, to receive acknowledgement for the crib the Brownies had donated to the chil- dren's ward, and also for the, fed | toy animals they had made. "Transportation difficulties and the fact that the affair was held during school hours made it impossible for .the whole pack to attend. Sixer Lin- ' da Kyte and_Sixer Nancy Staniland | Were there to represent the Pack, ac- . companied by 'Tawny Owl Gwen Ball-- * ingal and Tawny Owl Dorothy 'Mar- low. i : President of the Hospital Auxiliary : | Mrs, M. B. Dymond invited Tawny ~ "Owl Ballingal to explain to the guests . how the' Brownies came about their idea for the donation of a crib, and Tawny Owl explained that this was the Brownie Pack's project on behalf "of their tribute to Lord Baden-Powell during the celebration of his centen- ary. ¢ 2 2° The two Brownies then presented Mrs, Dymond with some extra money they had' raised, selling candy at , Blackstock Fair and also ten plastic 'toy animals, We then enjoyed a very interesting tour of the hospital and were served 8 delicious lunch : comn- plete: with birthday "cake, The annual 'meeting' for the election "of officers for the year 1958 was held on "Monday last "by the Anglican Young People's Association of St. John's Church, in the Parish Hall There was a good attendance. The 'opening religious exercises were con- ducted by Canon .Chaperlin who .also presided at the election of officers, and the following were -duly elected: President--Don Green; Vice-president --Larry Ashton; Secretary--Frances Staniland; Treasurer -- Ardis McAvr- thur, The officers for the past year - were heartily thanked for their very "good work during 1957, these included Lawrence McLaughlin, Larry Ashton and Elinor Shemilt. - Various business matters were discussed, and games and some music were enjoyed at the conclusion of the meeting. ' The annual 'meeting of the United Sunday School was held, Jan. 2nd. The Pastor Rev. Romeril opened the meeting with a hymn, scripture pas- sage and prayer. Secretary Harvey Graham read the minutes of last an- nual meeting and reported an average attendance for year 143%. Treasurer Richard VanCamp's report showed the financial end in good shape. Arrange- . ments were made for the Sunday - School Milian on May 18th. A resolution was passed to ask the "| church building committee to get busy on plans for enlarging Sunday l rooms, °° #Gwenith Thonipson, Supt. of Prim- room was authorized to purchase Wo dozen stacking chairs for that Department, Also some more hymn books, were to be purchased and an atendance record board. 2 "Officers were elected as follows: -- Superintendent--Ralph Larmer Assistant Supt.--Ernest Swain Secretary--Harvey Graham' Assistant Sec'y--Alan Dayes Treasurer--Richard VanCamp Pianist--Mrs. Herb Taylor Assistants--Mrs, Ivan Mountjoy, Mrs. Henry Wotten, Supply. receiver--Mrs, Wilbert Archer ' . Missionary conveners--Msds, Dalton Dorrell, Jno. Carnaghan and Miss Doreen VanCamp, Missionary Treasurer--Mrs, Cecil Gibson Temperance convener--Mrs. Ivan "Mountjoy Auditors--Msds. Russel Mountjoy, and Cecil Hill : Primary room Supt.--Gwenith ~~ Thompson Assistant--Glenn Larmer Teachers for Primary room to he placed in classes as they find best. Mrs; Roy McLaughlin, Glenn Larmer, Mrs. Roy Turner, Mrs. Richard Van Camp, Mrs. Murray Byers, Mrs. Gor- don- Strong with assistants Mrs, 'Er- nest Swain, Miss Phyllis Strong, Mrs. Harold Swain, Mrs. J. Bonnetta and Harold Swain. Cradle 'roll Superin- tendent--Mrs, Lloyd Wright. Junior girls--no teacher as yet . Assistant--Mrs, Harold - Kyte Junior Boys--Neil Malcolm Assistant--Stuart Dorrell "Int. girls--Mrs, Glenn Larmer Assistant--Mrs. Arnold Taylor Int. Boys--Still to be filled Assistant--Walter Wright Senior girls and boys are uniting for the present with Mrs, P, Romeril teaching. Young Adult Bible Class-- Harold Kyte. Senior Bible Class-- regular teacher still to be found. After a few words of commendation and encouragement the meeting was closed with prayer by the Pastor. Mrs. Geo. Prosser left Monday for Huron and Middlesex Counties for a two-week's series of meetings for Ontario Farmers Union. Also to pre- sent a brief at the Ontario Govern- ment on January 16th, Soiland Crop Convention In keeping with .the theme of this year's convention of the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association-- "Futurama of Agriculture" - there will be several 'interesting addresses by practical farmers and outstanding authorities on the subject. Dr. Rich- ard D. Jones, guest speaker at the an- nual banquet, will speak on "The Tiller of the Soil"; Eugene Lemon, of Stouffville, .will give an 'illustrated talk on "What Tile Drains are Doing for Me"; "New Fertilizers for Mod. ern Farming" will be discussed by 'Kenneth Pretty of Michigan State University; Prof. N. R. Richards, Head of the Soils Department, Ontario Agricultural College, will speak on; "The Ratio System of Fertilizer Re- commendations", and Don Middleton of Middlesex County will give some timely advice on "Rights-of-Way. Set- tlement Hints". There will also be an illustrated ad, dress by Dr. W. E. Tossell, Ontario Agricultural College, on "Grassland Management in Europe"; Tom Green of Denfield will speak on "Farm Plan- ning Doubled the Productivity of my Farm", and "Fertilizer Placement is Important". will be the subject dealt with by Dr. W. L. Nelson, Lafayette, Indiana, This year's annual convention is be. ing held Janauary 29 to 81 with day- time meetings at the Coliseum, Ex- hibition Park, and evening meetings in the King Edward Hotel. Complete programs may be obtained from fhe offices of Agricultural' Representa- tives or from the Field Crops Branch of the Field Crops Branch of the On- tario Department of Agriculture, United Church Women's Assoc. The January meeting of the Port Perry United Church Women's Asso- ciation was held Tuesday, Jan. Tth, in the Sunday School room, with a good attendance. The Pres. Mrs. W. A. Jackson, presided. The meeting opened with the De- votional, with Mrs. Hoskin's group in charge, the following ladies partici- pating. * Reading--'At the Turn of the Year" followed by prayer by Mrs. Hoskin. Scripture Reading--Matt. 2, Verses 1-12 read by Mrs. J. E. Hayes. Devotional Topic--'"Another Way" --Mrs, G. Reesor. Closing Prayer--Mrs. 0. Jeffrey. Minutes were read, and approved. The Treas. Mrs. C. Reesor gave a gratifying financial report, Splendid reports were presented by the group leaders, showing how much has been accomplished in 19567. Mrs. F. Craw- ford (Flower Convener) gave her re- port on the Year's work, and thanked all who had helped with the floral decorations, for the Church. She asked that a letter of appreciation be sent to Mrs, M. Rennick for her ef- fort, in decorating the church, so -| beautifully for the Christmas Service. Kitchen Convener, Mrs. Wm. Tay- lor Sr., gave her Annual report of any purchases for the kitchen, . Mrs. A. Brock, Convener of the Parsonage Committee, gave a full outline of the renovating of the Parsonage, and sug- gested a record, he kept for future!' reference. Mrs. Smallman, visiting and Christ- ian Fellowship Convener, stated 476 calls, on sick, shut-ins, and new com- ers, had been made, by members last year, Due to the absence of our Corres- ponding Sec. Miss G. Stovin, her re- The nurse Is saving regularly for a vacation trip ~ Bh 5 4 Both have a bank account-and | REE £ - a purpose for saving = hs SSE Re port was given by Mrs. Jackson. Many have been remembered by cards and more money was voted to Miss Stovin to carry on her work. Members decided to purchase flow- ers for the Anniversary Services, Mrs. Webster's group (flower convener for Jan,) to look after same. Mrs, O. Jeffrey kindly offered to re-pot the ferns. A decision was made to send in the Annual Presbytery fee, Mrs. DeNure gave the Auditor's Report stating the books. were in order. A thank-you letter, is to be sent to Mr, and Mrs, DeNure for their Services, : Thé Annual Congregational' meet- ing will be held in the. church base- ment, Jan. 20th, Lunch Committee, Mrs: O'Neill, Mrs, Hoskin and Mrs. R. Webster. Members discussed projects for 1958, some suggestions were made, but this business was left over, for further discus at the next execu- tive meeting. Meeting closed with the Theme Song and Prayer. A delicious lunch 'was served by Mrs, H. O'Neill's group and a social half-hour enjoyed. Men's Thutsday Night League Whiz Bangs Mid Town seen LE TET PP PY TSP FTP Tepes sere LECT TTT TYP PY TYPOS Archer Black Jacks Goofers ... Stars Legionaires Carnegie © Howard Juniors ET TP PPE ETRY PY PRT RT TP PY PY PPP TT TI LE PT PT PL PY TYPE PTI LE PT PPP PY PYF PEP PITTI, TS ren eras DeLuxe EITITITT TIT ren Havre High Singles--G. Goode 306, Hosting 277, Boyd 281. rn CoCo OIag-g=0= High Triples--G. Goode 823, Menzies | 690, Cawker 687. Lemons--Balfour 94, Hope 98, Arm- strang 92, Craig 82. Ladies' Monday Night League Standing-- Wolves--14, Foxes-- b - Tigers--14, Racoons-- § Elks--14. Elephants-- 8 Camels--12. Squirrels-- 2 Bears-- 7. Lions-- 2 Skunks-- 6. Beavers-- 0 High Triple-- Marg. Sweetman--648 High Single-- Marg Sweetman--279. Prizes for Low Singles-- Alma Cox--b3 Marie Smits--b583. Over 200-- Marg Sweetman--241, 279; Joan Lane--259; Georgina Espie--264; Lo- la Wilson--289; Mary Amell--211, 228; Camille Crozier--210; 'Marjorie Burnett--200, 206; Lorraine Raines-- 201. Nurse and father both agree that some things are too important to leave to chance. So, like most Canadians, each uses a chartered bank for planned saving, making regular deposits / to accomplish a definite purpose. Your own 'savings plan may be a short-term, modest one -- maybe. a vacation trip, or new drapes for the living room. Or your goal may be long-range, like providing more security, greater comfort and independence for you and your family. \ But whatever use you find for the money you save, you'll always be glad you saved it! Save at a bank -- millions dol ' THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY . Cy a ch aa ta a « hmize ATR rb Sol ME a 198 HAINES THE PORT PERRY STAR, xfiurspiy, JANUARY 16th, 19888 on di i e s' Ww e dn es day Hiysia X Lancasters--10 | --245; Cathy Hewitt--239; Donna Van La ustangs--19. North Stars-- 7 | cam 288; Jeanne Goode--230; Aud- Spitfires--16, Kittyhawks-- 6 i 926 : 2 Night Bowlin Hurricanes--16, Helicopters-- 6 rey DeNute--220; Dorothy Forder g © | 216; Mary MacGregor--216; Eleanor Jan, Sth-- Over 200-- . Cawker--216; Elaine Bailey--209; Sunderlands--22, ~Jets--16 Beth Oke--268; Ruby. Leask--260; Norene Howesr=30? 200; Louise Bombers--20. Mosquitoes---12 June Armstrong--262; Glenda Taylor Whi ro * DOMINI SPECIALS =| BEANS with PORK LIBBY'S 15 OZ. TIN 6 tins 95¢ TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ 11 OZ. 4 for 89¢ CHOICE PEAS YORK 15 OZ TIN 6 for 8he MARGARINE TULIP BRAND 4 lbs. $1.00 BREAKFAST BACON DAISY BRAND , Ib. 55¢ PREDRESSED CHICKENS 2% LBS TO 3'e LBS. Ib. 39c ALL MERC HANDISE SOLD AT YOUR DOMINION STORE IS ° UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED TO GIVE 1004 » SATISFACTION. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRIDAY, SAT, Dominion Store Lid. JANUARY 16-17-18 Port Perry, Oni, We Deliver de "Do it yourself" WITH THE NEW PRE-PASTED Sunworlhy There's no muss . . . no fuss... you simply wet and 'hang these new Pre-Pasted Wallpapers! "Full, easy directions are in- cluded with your purchase. And you can decorate a 10' x 10' room for as little as 1958 PAPERS all in stock Complete Range of CANADIAN WALL PAPER Prices - 45c. per roll and up. Take a sample book home and Choose your paper at your leisure CLEARING LINES Snow Suits .......... 25% off Boys' 2-Buckle Overshoes $2.00 Skate Sets, Children's, 25% off Girls' Wool Hats .. 23% off DRAPERY REMNANTS . Clearing Prices Linoleum Tile, 12. each SHOES -- New Lines Black Oxfords .... $17.95 Foam Sole Loafers . $7.50 Foam Rubber Oxfords 6.95 ) Phone 43. | ~ Port Perry, Ontario rE