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/ Blackstock There was a very good attendance at the meeting in the Community Hall, Wednesday night. An Ontario farm accident survey will be conducted over the Province for one year commencing March 1st. This is an effort to tab- ulate all accidents to farm families, the causes and losses sustained. ~~ These facts will all be carefully studied and an effort made to see what remedies can be made. A reporter for each school section of Cartwright was" appointed namely, Gerald Asselstine; Oliver. Smith; Charles Fee; Harvey Graham; Lawrence McLaughlin; Orme 'Moore; 'Barry 'Fisher; Glen Larmer; Grant Campbell, These gentlemen will report to the District: representa- tive in Bowmanville also would. be pleased if any one having an accident causing two hours. or more off work and over $25 loss sustained kindly re- port to your nearest reporter, The Mission Band meeting held Tuesday afternoon was under the lead- ership of Mrs. Frank Butt. : Ten chil- dren were present. The subject of worship was "Let us do good to all. Linda Butt read a poem and John Lar- mer read a story. The chapter from 'jcharge of the worship service assisted . the story book was entitled "Pinewood School Takes a Trip" them all used their imignation-and went: on a:trip with Dirk. Meeting closed with-.games. There were seven girls 'present at the Explorers meeting Thursday after. noon. Mrs. R. VanCamp was in.charge +0f the Missionary Exploration: No. 6; 'called "Lucky Alberta." <The girls worked on their project--"Facts in a Nut-shell." 'Margaret: Oarnaghan had by Sharon Larmer and Naney Dorrell, . At the close of the meeting the, girls practiced for - their. missionary pro- gram to be given in Sunday School. The Curling Club held a Jitney Bon. spiel on the home rink Thursday night, Six teams took part. = 1st prize team was Boyd Ayre; Roy Turner, Brian. Hamilton and Neil Bailey. Prize--a double deck of cards each. Second prize team was Courtney Graham; H. Swain, Harvey Graham and Keith VanCamp, their prize, single deck of cards each, : In honour of Thinking Day -- the anniversary' of Lord - Baden-Powell's birthday an excellent attendance of' Brownies, Girl Guides and Leaders-and Chief Commissioner gathered © at Nestleton Sunday afternoon. Lead by the Colour Party they marched into (9 the United Church, where Rev. Peter Romeril told them a story, also his sermon on 'Self-Control' was especial. ly: adaptable to Guides and 'Brownies: © For the' Missiongty Program at Sun- day School of the United Church on Sunday Morning the Explorer girls presented a programme on the Com- mon Concerns of the Countries in the North American continent, They used a map of the world then opening the nut shell which they had made at the Explorer meetings drew and read facts from it. * The meeting closed with a friendship song. Mesdames P. Romeril, Roy Taylor, Fred 'Dayes, Stuart Dorrell, Ernest Larmer, and Glenn Larmer attended the W.M.S. Oshawa Presbyterial in St. Andrew's Church, Oshawa, on' Tuesday of last week. " Mr: and' Mrs. Russell Mountjoy and Mrs. Wilbert Archer spent Wednesday with Cecil Ferguson and family and Mrs, Thomas Bowman, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs.: Don Pargeter, Donna and Billy of Port: Perry, visited her parents :Mr.-and 'Mrs. Mervyn Graham and Roy on :Sunday. "Mr. and Mr¥, Bert Smith of Toronto; and "Marilyn "Archer, * Whitby, spent the week-end and Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Archer, Ronald and Jim-spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Archer and Mr. Dever. Mr. W. Archer is doing chores for Mrs, Orr Venning. It is hoped Orr will be able to return home from hos. pital to-day (Monday). Congratulations to Catharine Bailey on receiving honours in her grade IV Theory-Harmony examinations in Whitby, Mr. and Mrs, Ewart Leask, Mar- garet and Jimmy, of Solina, visited Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Thompson and family on Sunday. Myr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm and fam- ily, returned home from Florida Sat- urday. ' Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Rahm, Tyrone, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rahm and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Suggitt, of Port Perry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanCamp on Sunday. Mrs, Nelson H. Marlow, Nestleton, spent Sunday with Mr; and Mrs, Gib Marlow. 116 Fathers and sons thoroughly en- joyed the first Father and Son Ban- quet of Cartwright Cubs and:Scouts which was held in the Recreation Cen- tre Saturday night. The mothers of the boys catered. - I A 'toast to the O.N.O. who are sponsoring the Scout and Cub Packs was proposed by Lawrence Butt and responded to. by Eileen McLaughlin; v3 wo -- Lad ~ lsi't that just like | aman? B.. after all, it's nice to know the family looks forward to your meals. And that modern automatic electric range! What a help:it is! Its timers and temperature controls supervise 'the cooking automatically --electrically . . . leaving you with time. for other important family activities. And a modern automatic electric range keeps your kitchen cool and clean. Cooking electrically not only adds special - real economy as well. | You get more out of life when you get the . most out of electricity. ive better. ELECTRICALLY He aly, cleo, wodom aay [ pleasure to preparing family meals--it offers . HOUSEHOLD HINT... fy Oma Aor: Plug your automatic coffee maker into the timed range outlet at night and awaken to a freshly perked brew. a Roy Bradburn proposed the toast to the fathers to which Doug. Mackie re- plied. Ernest Swain thanked the mothers for their excellent job of catering. All joined in a sing-song led by Vie Malcolm with Miss Joan Venning at the 'piano. Rev. Pred Jackson of Ty- vone, then performed some magician acts. Lawrence McLaughlin, Harold Martyn and Blake Gunter gave a sum- mary of the year's activities, after which © came ' "the : présentation of Badges.. : Wilbur 'McCoy 'made the presentation to A' Pack and: George Bowers to B Pack. These were the first 'Stars to boys who had qualified. Neil: Bailey: presented Collectors: Bad- ges to Roy Trewin and Dennis Mec- Laughlin. The.;Cubs then formed a circle around a campfire and sang a few songs: and evening closed with taps.: A: special thanks is due 'the "Adopted Fathers", eT 4 dgTe FR NH Hr Pad | pb ag oh LL 1 ER en FH NT AF Ea Yr el Falras dps J (L374 77 A BRAS StI AR Bd NEL AT Sa A Ce SI AN LI Sh pie a dis EE Joes THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26th,.10507 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walker left last week for a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Boxall and family, Mrs. J. Toogood of Toronto at Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Stories on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cosier and Mr. and Murs. Chet Geer visited on Wed, evening with-Mr. George Skerratt's Prince Al- bert. Word has been received from North Carolina that Mr. Barny Barns is not very well. We wish him a speedy recovery. : Frank Fielding had the misfortune to fall at High School and break his shoulder. He will soon be able to re- turn to school. 'Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Geer spent Sun- day evening at Murray Geer's. AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE 'TO'ONTARIO FARM PEOPLE ~ 'A'FARM ACCIDENT SURVEY WILL 'BE CONDUCTED THROUGHOUT MARCH 1, EEBRUARY 29, 1960. This survey will record 'all farm accidents and fires during the year and seek to determine their causes. The objective ONTARIO FROM of this. survey is to provide Program designed for your benefit. ~The Farm Accident Survey in the County of Ontario is under the direction of your Agricultural Representative: H. L. FAIR, UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO i agsisted by : "THE FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE and other Farm Organizations, MR, LARRY DOBLE, Uxbridge, Chairman, Ontario Farm Accident Survey Committee An accident reporter will collect details of all accidents for cach community in your County, safety programme will depend assistance of all Ontario farm people in this survey. The .. Ontario 'of 'Agriculture Dr. C, D. Graham, Deputy Minister 1959, TO the basis of a Farm Safety The success of a farm on the full co-operation and Depariment Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Minister "DO IT YOU WILL BE ACTING IN YOUR OWN BEST INTEREST, AND AT THE SAME TIME BE HELPING YOUR COMMUNITY, IF YOU GET YOUR REPAIRS, REMODELLING, DECORATING, MAINTENANCE and CLEAN-UP DURING THE PRESENT LULL, QUALIFIED WORKMEN WORK AND WAITING WORK DONE NOW. SEASONAL ARE SEEKING SERVE YOU. Men and Materials are Available NOW. THEY MAY BE HARD TO GET NEXT SUMMER. WHY DO IT For information call your local National Unemployment Office 22 ALBERT STREET, OSHAWA Randolph 65-3581 NOW!" INTERIOR TO WAIT, NOW. Grace United Church W.A. met at the parsonage for the Feb. meeting, President Mrs. Keith Crozier presided. Each member chose a mystery sister to send a Birthday and Anniversary greeting to, A donation of $15.00 was giving to newly formed Guide Co. The program theme was St. Valen- tine and consisted of scripture read by Mrs. Cam Aldred. a Valentine story by Mrs, Everett Prentice and a poem by. Mrs. Doug Aldred. The Guide Co. in Port Perry enter- tained 1st Scugog Island Guide Co. on Wednesday night. Capt. Joan Godley welcomed the vi- sitors and showed how regular estab- lished Guides conduct a meeting. The girls saw how an enrollment is car- ried out, learned new games, and sang songs at Pow-Wow. Cookies and chocolate milk brought a very inter- esting evening to an end. ~8ympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Charles Reader. Grace Choir will meet Thursday at 8.30 p.m. at Joan Aldred's. Friday evening at 9 p.m., the official board will meet at Grace United Church. = @orme™ \ ZU N[=V,VE deep soft FULL Hi suspension Chevrolet puts deep, easy- flexing coil springs to work for your comfort. You're cradled in velvety, floating comfort over every road you travel. 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