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| | Pu Su month but thirty-five calls i i+ @ children attended the W.M.S, af home of Mra. Roy Taylor yyad#¥ ' The: Preside? opened th eémembrance ¢ Ie singing of a J. A# Johnston gave a de- n "A Cloud of Witness- es" and ed in prayer. Mrs. Glenn Larmer gave the Offeratory prayer. Some gleanings from the Fall Rally at Newtonville were given by Msds. P. Romeril, 8; Dorrell, 'E. Larmer, G. Larmer an 0. Hill. Roll was an- swered by" "The Duties of a Good Neighbor". Not so many. books were 9 'made. Mrs. Glenn Larmer Stuart Dorrell were appoint- nominating committee. It was de- cided to send a bale to Lansdowne House," Northern Ontario before Christmas with special stress on mitts or socks for the Indian children, Mrs. Ralph Larmer gave the Study Book Chapter dealing with Canada. Mrs. John Carnaghan spoke on Christ- ian Stewartship and Mrs, John McKee read two poems "Passing. Through" and "Building 'Again". After the closing exercises lunch was served by the group and a social time enjoyed: The Community Hall was filled for the Remembrance Day Service Tues- day morning, conducted by Canon Chaperlin and Rev. Romeril. The FIX IT 173 REACH STREET, UXBRIDGE : We fix nearly all household things, e.g, Chairs,, Lawn Mowers, Power Mowers, Bicycles, Wagons, Electric Lamps, and many, many more articles. FRED GREENWOOD. Aor | PHONE 338R ~ Guides, Brownies, Scouts and Cubs marched to the Hall for service, then at 10.65 to the cenotaph where the two minute silence was observed. Reeve Bruce Ashton read the Honour Roll. Wreaths were placed by Mrs. J. A. Johnston and Mrs. Malcolm Emmerson. Canon Chaperlin led in prayer and The Queen was sung, Sympathy is extended Mrs, John Ballingal who received a message that her mother had died in England. |. Mis. Ballingal flew home for "the funeral. SENT Once more this community was sad- dened by the death of Mrs, Melissa Thompson and osn John in a motor acident near Lindsay Thursday even- ing. Sincere sympathy is extended all the relatives. 3 . The Women's Association of Black- stock United Church having planned a convention for the four appoint- ments of the charge were happy to have sixty four ladies register at one p.m. Thursday. At 1.30 while the organist Mrs. Gordon Strong played quiet music, the ladies assembled in the auditor- ium of the Church. Mrs. Ross Duff chaired the meeting. Rev. Romeril welcomed the guests and gave a brief talk on the work of the women in comparison with the laymen, and stresggd the need of the spiritual to EY balance the material side of the work. After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. Milton Gray of Cadmus read the Seripture passage; Mrs. Milton Fisher Caesarea, led in prayer and Mrs. Law- rence Malcolm, Nestleton, sang a solo "I thank Thee Lord". : . In answer to the roll called by Mrs, Frank Butt, secretary for the day, a representative from each Society told briefly "The Highlight of the year." Mrs. Rofneril gave the report of the Presbyterial Rally in Whitby, Oct. 23rd and introduced the guest speak- er, Mrs, Ewart Cornish of Oshawa, President of Oshawa Presbytery W.A. Mrs. Cornish gave a most interest- |: ing and helpful address on the Theme for the day--Together--blending the initials of the different' essentials of a good -association into a lovely bo: quet. The different qualities were T --Trust; O--Obedience; G--God; E-- Enthusiasm; T--Total consecration; H--Humour; E--Everyday Christian- ity; R--Realism. After singing another hymn Mra. John Carnaghan introduced Mrs. L. F. Richardson of Whitby; Vice-President of Presbytery, who divided the ladies into groups for a buzz session, and afterwards discussed the findings of each group and answered the quest- ions. . Mrs. Russel Mountjoy tendered the Ebley SUN TSE NDI LR Th thanks of the guest speakers and all who assisted in making this the first venture of its nature a very worth- while project. Meeting closed by singing "Oh Happy Home" and the W.A. Benediction. Shirley Wheeler was hostess to the 0.N.O. Club meeting held at the home of Connie Swain on Wednesday night. There were twenty-eight members present. . Arrangements were made for cat- 'éring to the Holstein Banquet Dec. 6. An invitation to cater to thé Milk- Shippers Banquet on Dec. 10th was accepted. A-doll is to be given to the Port Perry Hospital Christmas draw. A gift of money was given Gwen Ballirigal to help her fly home for her mother's funeral. A baby bath- inette was presented to Shirley Wheel- er. Next meeting to be at the home of Jean McLaughlin. . There was a splendid crowd at the Euchre party sponsored by the L.O. B.A. on Tuesday night. Ten tables were played. Winners were--Mrs. Geo, Fowler, High lady; Mr. Fred Hodgson, Port Perry, High gent; Mrs. F. Middleton, Prince Albert, Lucky |# Draw, Again Thursday night there were ten tables of Euchre at thé party sponsored by Anglican W.A. in the ~ (Ganada's Top Payoff ~ New Mercury Trucks, Six or V-8, are payoff proved for '59 Mercury Trucks are on-the-job across Canada. They're proving that high performance and low operating costs can go together. And this is the true test of a truck's worth. ~The new Mercury Styleside Pickup is a fine "example. The handsome design was an industry first. And it still is easiest to load from side or rear. Styleside design comes in three body lengths: 62, 8 and 9-ft. Every year sees new Mercury improve- ments based on your experience. New bumper-to: ground clearance pays off with mew freedom in . starting up sharp ramps, steep grades. New auto- matic transmission pays off with two driving ranges that tailor performance to all conditions. And, like every Mercury Truck for '69, modern short- stroke Six and V-8 engines are designed to run best on lower-priced, regular gasoline. Get the full story today of Canada's payoff- 'proved pickups and panels, conventionals, tilt cabs and tandems from your Mercury Truck dealer. New Mercury Medium and Heavy Dutles: From Canada's lowest-priced tilt cab line to mighty conventionals and tandems, Mercury pares away dead weight--provides top capacities within legal limits for highway Hauling, and even bigger loads for off-the- road jobs, In medium duties, Mercury's modern six engine stretches gas, delivers instant power for city delivery. Super Duty V-8's are still Canada's mightiest gasoline-powered engines. All run best on regular gasolines. All feature advanced short-stroke design. Certain features illustrated or mentioned are standard on some models, optional at extra cost on others. PORT PERRY 7: Ew 2 he Re oF SR RE Williams Motor Sales YU 65-2352 THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1058-7 Parish Hall. Winners here were-- Ladies first, Mrs. John Rahm; geconi] Mrs. Leslie Argue. Playing as gent-- First Mrs. K. Grahame, Caesarea. Mrs. John Scott is visiting friends in Ottawa and Montreal. . Mrs. Dalton Dorrell attended the Federation of 'Agriculture convention in Toronto Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Mr, and Mrs. Merrill Van Camp, Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Dorrell attended the Tuesday evening meet- ing when the Prince and Princess for the Province were chosen. The attendance was not large at the A.Y.P.A. Dance Saturday night but all had a most enjoyable time. Prize winners were:--Elimination Dance-- Gail Baker and Lawrence McLaughlin. They also won one spot dance and Margaret Goodson and Martin Mantle won the other spot dance. The eighth anniversary dance of the O.N.O. Club was held in the Recrea- the Broom Dance. Brian Hamilton aud Joan Venning the Spot Dance. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Ferguson, En- niskillen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes and family Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Smith and family, Oshawa; Mr, Don Collins and friend, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Perey Collins and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Woods, Bobeay- geon; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Martin, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Lucas, Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr. Venning. Mr. and® Mrs. George Rutherford and Allan, Oshawa, visited Mrs. Geo. Fowler, Sunday. Mrs, Leith Byers and sister Mrs. H. Hawkin, Port Perry, spent a few days with their sister, Mrs. J. Weir, Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner and girls spent the week-end with her grand- mother Mrs. Clara Clark, Coe Hill. tion Centre Friday night and a good time reported. Howard Trewin won Ten new Tweenies are to be enrolled into the Brownies to-night (Monday). (a) GUARDS--Age 25 to 50 (b) STENOGRAPHER (c) PART TIME MATRONS WM. G. Whitby, JAIL STAFF Applications will be received by the undersigned until Tuesday, November 25th, 1958, for the following positions for the new jail at Whitby, Ontario: 1968 Salary Schedule--Minimum $2,600., Maximum $3,000. § Annual increments $120.00. Application forms may be obtained from the undersigned. Appointment for interview may be arraanged by telephoning MOhawk 8-3582 Whitby County of Ontario, Box 650, years | A MANNING, Clerk-Treasurer, Ontario. with town water by tank truck PRINCE ALBERT Nov. 27 WHAT! SHORT OF WATER? Why not let us supply you with good town water In Port Perry and District we are prepared to supply anyone on request at very reasonable rates. CLEAN, SANITARY TANK TRUCK JUST CALL Alan Martyn Phone YU 5-7421 his name may be -- is a On the job, his skillfu a friendly smile and u "voice with a smile". + Jack MacLennan... | It takes people like +... to give you good telephone service Your Bell Telephone installation man -- whatever lot like Jack MacLennan. I work reflects his careful training. But more than that, we like to think that - nfailing courtesy lend a pleasant touch to his brief visit. We try to encourage this friendly spirit all through the business. You'll see it when you visit the Business Office. You'll hear it in the operator's This helpful, friendly spiritis one of the many ways in which we try to give you good telephone service. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ag