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PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1068 LOCAL NEWS Port Perry Recreation Centre Thursday, Dec. 18th-- School--3 - 6.16 G. M. Accounts payable 7 - 8 Brooklin--8 - 9 G.al. Sales Department--9 - 10 Friday, Dec, 19-- Mis. Stone's Skating Club 4.30-6.30 Pee-Wee Hockey--6.30 - 7.30 Public Skating--8 - 10 Saturday, Dec. 20th-- Minor Hockey--8 - 12.30 Smith's Transport--1 - 2 Town & Country Club--2 - b Hockey Match--8.30 Sunday, Dec, 21-- General Motors League--1.30 - 7 Oshawa Post Office--8 - 9 Uxbridge Maple Leaf Club--9 - 10 Monday, Dec. 22nd-- School--3 - 5.16 Minor Hockey--17 - 10 Tuesday, Dec. 23rd-- Skating Club--4.30 - 6.30 Oshawa Plumbers--7 - 8 G.M. Stamping Plant--8 - 9 Brooklin--9 - 10 Wednesday, Dec. 24th-- Thursday, Dec. 25th-- CHRISTMAS DAY--CLOSED (There will be public Skating New Year's Night--Prizes). Lost Articles--call at the Booth in Rink. Death CARROLL, Bird Hagerman--at 100 Alexandra Blvd., Toronto on Monday, Dee, 8th, 1958, Bird Hagerman, be- loved wife of the late Anson M. Car- roll, sister of Vera (Mrs. J. Rumball) and Pat (Mrs. G. B. Mollard) of Tor- onto and Forrest Hagerman of Fort Dodge, Iowa. Resting at the Trull Funeral Home, 2704 Yonge Street. Private Service Wednesday Morning. Interment Toronto Mecropolis. In lieu of Flowers kindly send contributions to the Cancer Society. Mrs. Carroll was raised in Man- chester and attended school in Port Perry. Card of Thanks Many thanks to our friends and neighbours for cards, gifts and con- gratulations on the occasion of our - fortieth Wedding Anniversary. They were all greatly appreciated. Ethel and Thomas Redman. Card of Thanks I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for the lovely cards, flowers, gifts, visits and kind enquiries while I was in the hospital. A special thanks for the many acts of kindness to Er- nest while 1 was away, and for the many Christmas cards sent to us. May | we wish each of you a very Merry Christmas and a Bright and Happy New Year. | THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Rev, E. W. Fuller, B.A., L.Th,, Rector Sunday, Dec. 21st-- 11.30 a.m.--The Seven Lesson Carol Service Christmas Day, Dec. 25th-- 9 a.m.--Choral Communion 11 a.m.--Holy Communion: ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. Simpson Black, B.A., B.D. Interim Moderator Thursday, Dec. 18th at 7.30-- Annual Sunday School Christmas Concert. Sunday, Dec. 218t-- 10 a.m.--White Gift Service. Parents and Children are invited. No Sunday School at 11 a.m. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev, E. S. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, Dec. 218t-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Sunday School for Nur- sery, Beginners, Kindergarten, and Primary Classes. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A., B.D., Sunday, Dec. 21st-- 10.15 11.15 11.15 1.15 p.m.--Prospect Church a.m.--Scugog Church a.m.--Scugog "Head" S. S. am.-- Manchester Church 8.00 p.m.--Scugog Church All Teenagers and Young People in the Port Perry Area are invited to the Evening Service at 8.00 p.m. in Scugog "Grace" United Church on the Island. / iN RR os Ee Ed Card of Thanks 1 wish to take this opportunity of expressing my sincere thanks to all kind friends and relatives who visited and registered at the Chapel; the lovely floral basket from L.O.L. Vroo- maton; lovely basket from curling Ralph Pinkham who so kindly offered transportation; for sympathy cards, phone calls plus donation to be used later to his memory; Rev, J. N. Reed for his comforting message and the most gracious and efficient service of | the staff of the L. M. Pinkham & Son Funeral Chapel at the time of the re- cent sudden death of my brother Clarence. "Stella and Ernest Lee. the Star Office and select a greeting. edition will be printed Tuesday morning so please be sure to have your copy ready by December 19th. THE PORT PERRY STAR COMPANY LIMITED CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Will those advertisers who wish to insert Christmas Greetings in the issue before Christmas please come into The pre-Christmas # Groceries Christmas Day. Boxing Day. DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE PRINCE ALBERT, full line of Fresh and Cooked Meats ALWAYS IN STOCK NOTICE--The store will be open till 9 p.m. every day except . ~ This means the store will be open on - ONT. Frozen Foods club members; the neighbours and Mr. Deeply appreciated, Sister Lenbre. Coming Events Monster Bingo Monday night, Dec. 22nd, 1968, at 8 p.m, in the Red Barn, Oshawa. 20-- $20. games; 6--$30. games; one jack- pot of $160. and two jackpots of $250. Door Prizes. Admission $1.00. F riday Night - Jamhoree Dancing to Radio Artists Chuck Fortune and Band from Toronto Pa- lace Pier. Features Jimmy and Johnny, the Shey Bros.; Phil Exton; Chuck Fortune Quartette and guests every Friday night. Admission 76ec. Red Barn, Oshawa. T.F. New Year's Eve Dancing to music by the Melodeers. Hats, horns and novelties. Spot dances. Utica Hall--10 'till 2 a.m. New Year's Eve. Admission $3.00 per couple. Dec. 26 harhage Collection Collections for December 25th, 1968 and Jan. 1st, 1959 will be made on the day following, i.e. Dec. 26th and Jan, 2nd. Christmas Dance Port Perry Junior Farmers Christ- mas Dance in the Port Perry High School on Saturday, December 27th at 8.30 p.m. School dress. Everyone welcome. Admission 76e. Dec.2b Shooting Match Healey's Store, Saintfield, Hwy. 7 & 12, commencing at 1 p.m. for dres- sed turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens. 12 guage shotguns and 22 Rifles. Shat gun ammunition supplies. Heat- ed shoting quarters. Lunch and Hot 'drinks available. New Year's Eve Dance Sponsored by the O.N.O. in the Rec- reational Hall, Blackstock. Dance to Reid Virtue's Orchestra. Noisemak- ers, Hats and fun for all. $3.00 per couple. Dress optional. Refresh- ments. Dancing 9.30 to 1.30. Dec23 Contest Re OUTSIDE DECORATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS In order to encourage the outside lighting of homes for the holiday Sea- son the Chamber of Comerce is offer- ing two prizes for the home which presents the best appearance after dark. Judging to be done on the evening of Dec. 29th. A typical $1 CARE Food Crusade package for a needy family overseas contains enough milk powder to make 20 quarts; enough flour to make 7 extra-large loaves of bread; enough cheese to fill 70 hearty sandwiches; enough corn meal to cook 50 big bowls of hot cereal. Sendsyour dollars to CARE Food Crusade, CARE of Cana- United Church b! W.M.S. The Christmas meeting: of the Afternoon Auxiliary, held in the basement will long be remembered by the 29 ladies present. Mrs, 'Leask the president opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer, Annual reports 'were givén by each gfficer, Mrs. Thompson read with her report a poem entitled 'Unaware'. stallation of officers for 19569. The officers are as follows: Hon. President--Mrs. Linstead Past President--Mrs. Leask President--Mrs. S. Griffen 1st Vice-President--Mrs, Ploughman 2nd Vice-President--Mrs.: R, A. Peel Recording Sec.--Mrs, DeNure Corr. Sec.--Mrs. S. Cawker Treasurer--Mrs. W. Mark Christian Stewardship--Mrs, Colbear Miss. Monthly--Mrs. G. McDonald Literature Sec.--Mrs. Leask Community Friendship--Mrs. Hall Christian Citizenship & Temperance --Mrs. Thompson Supply Sec.--Mrs. S. McMillan Birthday Sec.--Mrs. Colbear Pianist--Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey Press--Mrs. L, Myers Mr. Linstead spoke briefly on the duties and responsibilities, advising each officer and member to begin the year with new hope and courage. Mr. Linstead expressed his appre- ciation of the officers leadership in the church and closed with prayer, Miss E. Harris who was associated with the late Gertrude Stovin for many years gave a lovely memorial to our late member who was cor- responding secretary for 11 years in in the society. Miss Harris closed with a beautiful poem "Friends" and prayer. . Mrs. DeNure"s group opened the program with a devotional reading and prayer by Mrs. Colbear. Mrs. Love gave a Christmas read- ing well worth remembering, of Ben David, who had no time or room in his home for the Strangers, Joseph and Mary on that memoriable night. Mrs. Love also read a poem . "Christ- mas Sounds." Mrs. Robertson favoured with a lovely solo "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day". She was accom- panied by Mrs. (Grandma) Tremeer which was much enjoyed. A reading by Miss Harris "Let's Keep Christmas" by Mrs. Marshall, author of "A Man Called Peter" brought a memorable meeting to a close. A delicious Christmas lunch was served by Mrs. DeNure's group. Minor Hockey News PRO LEAGUE Team P Ww L T Pts Rangers ........ 2 2 0 0 4 Bruins wel 1 1 0 2 Hawks ....... 2 1 1 0 2 Telcos vince 2 0 2 0 0 GAMES LAST WEEK December 3rd-- Rangers--3; Bruins--2 Hawks--1; Telcos--0 December 6th-- t. Leafs--1; Canadians--1 All-Stars--4; Detroft--0 - TOP SCORERS Little League-- G Lon Mark, Canadians 1 Scot Rollo, Canadians 2 J. Witherspoon, Leafs 2 Stu Sebban, All-Stars 2 Tom Patterson, Det. ...1 Ric Walker, Canadians 1 Tom Hockins, Detroit ..1 Ian Cook, All-Stars ...1 Ken Nott, All-Stars ...1 Larry Mark, All-Stars ..1 Chris DeNure, Detroit 0 Ron Short, Detroit ......0 x g 3 » 'da, Ottawa. ~mooocooocococomod Grant Williams, Detroit 0 OHH OOCOO NOD OND © hE 0D BO RD BO RO CO Rev. Mr. Linstead conducted the in-|" PRO LEAGUE he >] > ccrcomrrmocorof Dale Beare, Bruins ..6 Barry Beare, Rangers 8 Ian Fulford, Bruins ...1 Roger Pickard, Bruins 2 Graham Powell, Telcos 1 Bob Lee, Bruins ......l John Raines, Rangers 1 Dave Porter, Rangers 1 Rod Locke, Hawks .....1 Dale McNenly, Hawks ..0 Don McLaughlin, Rang. 0 FACE- OFFS Wayne Morrow on No. 2 Team should read Wayne Rowntree. Don't forget the big draw on Wed, Dec. 17th. You may hand in your name to Harvey Hall at Howard Mo- tors. to check off, do so now and hand ES ah at RR mo COCO OoONMNO executives, coaches and managers at the Arena this coming Sunday, Dec. 14th at 7.30 pm. = You will realize this is the only time that we could have a full meeting so as to hear any protests, Also all insurance forms must be in at this date. Buttons, Buttons, who has turned in their Buttons? See you Sunday at 7.30 p.m. not Scott Junior Calf Club Have Good Year The membéys of the Scott Junior Calf Club have completed their club work for 1958 and have had a very good year. There were 16 boys and girls between seven and twelve years of age in the club this year, The club is supported jointly by the Quaker Hill Farm Radio Forum, the Uxbridge Kiwanis Club and the Scott Agricultural Society. The Quaker Hill Farm Radio Forum and the Scott Agricultural Society have supported the club since its or- ganization in 1952. The Uxbridge Kiwanis Club since 1954. Each boy and girl cares for a calf, then shows it at Scott Fair each fall. Atten- dance records are kept at regular club meetings during the summer: The prize winners were as follows: Beef Section 1st--Eileen Fenn, Sunderland, R. 1 2nd--Jeffery Bailey, Uxbridge, R. 1 '3rd--Grant Beath, Oshawa R. 2. Others were -- Kenneth Ingleton, Uxbridge, R. 3; Elaine Clark, Ux- bridge, R. 2; and Garry McMurray, Oshawa, R. 2. Dairy Section 1st--Alden Smith, Port Perry, R. 2 2nd--Dean Smith, Uxbridge, R. 3 8rd--Robert Smith, Port Perry R. 2, Others were--John Armstrong, Ux- bridge, R. 2; Bruce Smith, Port Perry, R. 2; Keith Phoenix, Greenbank; Teddy Meyer, Goodwood; John Noble, Uxbridge, R. 2; Bob Hunter, Seagrave, R. 2; Wayne Brethour, Uxbridge, R.3. Special Prize winners were: Milton Cornish Trophy for highest score in year's work for Beef Section . --Eileen Fenn Scott Farm Radio Forum Dairy Trophy for highest score in "year's work for Dairy Section . --Alden Smith. iE Uxbridge Kiwanis Club Special-- -|a show Halter for the best beef show- man : --Garry McMurray, Oshawa, R, 2 Best. Dairy showman --Dean Smith, Uxbridge, R. 3 If loaded on : single train, it would take 2,000 freight cars, stretching 17 miles, to carry the 3,000,000 CARE Food Crusade packages Canadians are asked to send overseas this holiday season. Every $1 sent to CARE of Canada, Ottawa, 'delivers a 22-1b, Food Crusade package to the needy in other lands. PLYMOUTH Palau ly ------families,-four_big station wa models include two and four- seat vehicles, Plymouth will offer to the motorin ig to fun-loving, youthful * Canadian a wudels. These..vj-yay; oor, two and three A wide range of easy-maintenance-materials SUBURBANS ARE TOP public, and will be offered for the interiors of these all-new vehicles and this feature will prove invaluable to FAMILY CAR Any directors who have names | them in at a meeting of all directors, | | be or EVERY member of the family i OPEN EVERY EVENING AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 5B UNTIL CHRISTMAS TAYLOR' 5 to SLOD Store -ENJOY A DAY DINNER > 3 In THE - Flamingo Dining Room CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY and "" BOXING DAY OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY Catering 'for Banquets, Weddings, Parties and Social Get-to-gethers For Reservations -- Phone YUkon 5-2112 PIES and BUTTER TARTS TO TAKE ouT FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and SUNDAY -- ony 59° -r OUR GUARANTEE guaranteed to give you 100 per cent. EVERYTHING 100% GUARANTEED AT DOMINION 1) o \ : ) NIBLET FANCY 2 " Wi ay ' @ KernelCorn............2 mn STOKELY'S FANCY Bo Cl HoneyPod Peas.......2 mw 3 i ll BEAVER BRAND . SprnIAL Mixed Nuts ............. 49 "n : | Pkg. of ¢ CandyCane ............. 5%" 23 DOMINION'S OWN REGENCY - SPECIAL Chocolates .............. Bx 19 HORSEY'S ho, SADROIAL OrangeJuice............ ma 4] MAPLE LEAF : SPECIAL 'RE 2P Mincemeat ............. su AT OCEAN SPRAY, FRESH |, SPECIAL 4 . Cranberries............. pe 2T SUNKIST NAVEL, Size 113s SPECIAL Oranges ................ Down 03 DARE"S - 8PECIAL Ghristmas Candies SATIN MIX, 16 Oz. Pkg. CUT ROCK, 12 Oz. Pkg CREAMS and GUM BELLS, 16 Oz, Pkg. : Hie SPECIAL OFFER: The Harwyn Picture Encyclopedia--a 12 volume adventure in learning with more than 2400 pages, over a million words and 7500 full color iliustrations, offered for | Vols. 2 C each Vol. 1| to 12 at 199 satisfaction, Pictured above Suburban, "growing Canadian family, is the 2-door, six-passenger Values Effective at Your Port Perry Dominion Store FOR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 20th °