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ne a A ARE RR IRR ER SRR DA NE, Fre) pL / v ¢--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 1959 'Mosic Resulls At 'he Recent Midwinter Toronto Conse ratory Exams the following pupils »f Mrs. Helen M, Stouffer were succes ful: Linds @ralick, Grade VIII-- F.ano Susan Roach, Grade I-- Fino, Honours. Linda Fralick ,Grade II-- T ..eory, 18t Class Honours. |] Bi:th CUMMINGS -- Bruce and Shirley Cumn.ings are happy to announce the birth of a daughter on Friday, Mar. 13th at the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, a sister for Jack and Karin, In Memoriam SPENCER--In loving memory of our dear brother, John Albert, who passec away, March 16th, 1968, Though his smile is gone forever And his hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. His memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part. God hes him in his keeping, We have him in our hearts. Sadly missed by brother Richard and Sister Flossie. Hilliop Herald Last Tuesday the curling teams played again. The results were a tie. Bill McMillan 6, Dale Locock b Brian Taylor 6, Peter Lawrence b Bill McMillan's team is still in first place. Next Tuesday the Lions Club Ora- torical speeches will be held in the auditorium of the Port Perry High School. There will be two representa- tives (male and female) from the schools of the surrounding district of Peterlorough, Lakefield, Oshawa, etc. Each student in our school has had a chance to be a competetor under the direction of Miss McCully, Mrs. Von Housen and Mr. Baxter. The pupils will be eliminated until two represent. atives have been chosen to compete in the Lions Club Competition. Objective tests for Grade 12 will be written next- Wednesday. This test is to compare the standard of Grade 12 students in Port Perry to the rest of the districts in Ontario. Don't forget our annual "At Home" takes place this Friday evening. There will be an advance sale of tickets, so be sure and get yours. Congratulations goes to David Milne, one of my fellow class mates, on the recent obtaining such a high score at howling. What a relief! - Exams are over un. til June. Bonnie Foster. Oni. County Junior Farmers Win TV Competition The Ontario County Junior Farm- ers' Association participated in and won a TV. program competition over CKVR-TV, Barrie. The counties of York, North Simcoe, and South Sim- coe were the other participants. In the competition each county prepared and presented an eight to ten minute programme under the general topic "Farm and Home Safety". The pro- grammes were presented over a four week period on Mondays of February 9, 16, 23, and March 2, at 6:80 p.m. This Junior Farmer TV Gempetition was one of five similar competitions over TV stations in the province of Ontario. The winning programme by Ontario County was on the topic "Safety in the Home". ~ Those taking part in the program were Ronald Werry, Oshawa; Lois Tregunna, Oshawa; Robert Holli. day, Columbus; Lorne Clark, Ux- bridge,; Keith Shier, Cannington; and Jeanne Alsop, Cannington, On Monday, March 9th, the Ontario County winners appeared on the Jr. Farmer program to receive the CKVR- TV annual program award Trophy. Mr, Alvin Blades, Assistant Agricul- tural Representative, Uxbridge, ac- cepted the trophy on behalf of the winners from Mr. Everett Smith, Pro. gramme Director, Mr. Charles Tier- ney, Cales and Promition Manager, who was the judge for the competition, congratulated the Ontario County group on their fine performance and for winning. Ronald Werry, ptesi- dent of the Ontario County Farmers Association thanked CKVR-TV for sponsoring the competition, THE CHURCHES| Coming Events CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Rev, E. W. Fuller, B.A., L.Th, Rector PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 22-- Monster Bingo Monday night, March 28rd, 1959, at 8 p.m. in the Red Barn, Oshawa. 20-- $20. games; p--$30. games; one jack- | pot of $160. and two jackpots of $260. Door Prizes. Admission $1.00. Bingo and Suit Draw The Lions Club of Port Perry will hold a Bingo at 8 p.m. on Saturday, March 21 in the Port Perry Public School, The draw for the Easter Suit will be made at this time. All proceeds in aid of Lions Club Charity Work, Dance Utica Community Hall, on Satur- day, March 21st. Music by the Melo- deers, Admission 76c. per person. Everyone welcome, Rummage Sale A Rummage Sale will be held in the Parish Hall of the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry, on Saturday, May 2nd, under the auspices of the Evening. Guild. Service Club The regular monthly meeting of the United Church Service Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Goode on Tuesday evening, March 24. Guide and Brownie Mothers Auxiliary The, Guide and Brownie Mothers will hold their regular monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs, Ruby Roach, Manchester, on Tuesday evening, Mar. 24th at 8.16 p.m. Further plans will be made for the Mother's Day Ba- zaar, also for a forthcoming Banquet. Will the Group-leaders please noti- fy their members. If transportation is required, please call any one of the executive. Annual Dinner Meeting 11.30 a.m.--Morning Prayer Rev. Peter Trant 7.00 p.m.--Evening Prayer Followed by Film "He Lives" THURSDAY, MARCH 26-- -. "MAUNDY THURSDAY" 8:00 p.m.--Holy Communion ' There will be "The laying on of the Hands" for the sick. . / 3 -- ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., D.D. Interim Moderator Sunday, March 22nd-- 10.00 a.m.--Morning Service 11.00 a.m.--Synday School PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH ¢ Rev, E. 8. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, March 22nd-- 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, March 22nd-- ' 10.16 a.m.--Scugog Church 11.156 a.m.--Scugog Head S.S. 11.16 a.m.--Manchester Church 1.16 p.m.--Prospect 'Church. A GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE United Congregations ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH March 27th at 11.00 a.m. Speaker: Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A." D.D. Assisted by Rev. E. S. Linstead, B.A. and Mr. Wm. Perry. United Church W. M.S. The March meeting of the After- noon Auxiliary was held Tuesday the 10th in church basement. In absence of president the first vice-president Mrs. S. Ploughman presided. Mrs. Ploughman opened meeting with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. De- Nure read the minutes of February meeting and Mrs, Mark gave the trea- surer's report. Mrs. Leask, literature sec. reviewed books available for members and reported on presbyter- ial meeting held in Oshawa last month, Mrs. Thompson, Christian 'Gitizen-1-- Apront-volume of raw materials ship sec. spoke on prophecies of and finished products pass through the Christ's second coming. canal in lake freighters on the way to Mrs. Z. Jackson thanked the mem- the factories and markets, In some bers for their kind expressions of cases the cargoes would go through sympathy in the passing of her sister, | {he canal once as raw materials and a touching on the late Mr. and Mrs. [second time as finished products. If Beatty's interest in choir and missions. the lake boats are charged for use of At close of business session Mrs. C. the Welland Canal, such charges will Love's group took charge. Mrs. Col- |inevitably be reflected in higher pro- bear conducted the devotional -- her duction costs and consumer prices, and subject "God Loves All People", tak- very possibly in unemployment in On- Ing comments from book of Jonah. |,.i0 industry. Miss McDermott read the scripture lesson found in Jonah. Mrs. Love reviewed the study of United States from Study Book "Con- cerns of A Continent"--United States is now finding its greatest strength in churches that are for all classes. At present they have 60 million pro- testants and 84 million roman catho- lics as well as other' denominations. The "Church realizes it needs God to help solve problems. Miss E. Harris gave an interesting talk on the "Ordeals of an Eskimo" and the busy life of an Anglican Mis- sionary Rev. Whitbread who depended on dog sledding to visit the 800 Eski- mo Anglicans scattered over many DN miles, Meeting closed with mizpah bene- diction. The social hour was bright- ened with a St. Patrick's contest which was won by Mrs. Thompson. Tea was served by Mrs. Love's group. merce will hold their Annual Meet- ing at the Flamingo Restaurant on Tuesday, March 31, 6.456 p.m. All members are invited to be present. HARDLY A FAIR DEAL A little late perhaps, but the Ont- ario Government seems inclined to oppose the imposition of tolls on the Welland Canal shipping. Certainly the province will not benefit in the traditionally toll-free waterway is lumped in With the new St. Lawrence river canals and made subject to Sea- way tolls. The new Scaway, by lowering trans- portation costs from overseas, presum- ably will benefit some foreign produc- ers. The cheaper freight, added to their lower wage rates, will be con- siderable advantage in the Canadian market to such producers. To make Ontario industries employ- ing Great Lakes shipping pay Welland Canal tolls would be to tax them for the creation of facilities that benefit their foreign competitors. From the point of view of Ontario workers it hardly seems a fair deal. 4 " Open Bowling FRIDAY--7 to 9 p.m. SATURDAY~-- 7 to 11 p.m, Family Doubles, Friday--9 to 11 Everyone Welcome Lanes FR SPA MEDI =H Ws IR BAN PASSE 2A RA a RE The Port Perry Chamber of Com- --Canadian Statesman. | Causeway Bowling : WAL Minor Hockey ' News Leafs 1 -- Canadians 0 This was a sudden death game af- ter these two teams tied on Saturday morning last. Raymond. Hillier scored the goal fF overtime period. two game total goals final. ~'Stewart Sebban, assisted by Russell Stephéns for the All-Stars, while Johti 'McDer- mott, aided by Raymond Hillier "did the same for Leafs. These two 'will have decided the Little Leagué Cham- pions when you read this. - Bruins 5 -- Hawks 1 |, In the, first of the Pro' Final the Bruins, led by Bob Lee's 4 goals, 1 by Roger Pickard, assisted by T. Adder- ley, has the Hawks hanging on the ropes. But one never knows what might happen when these two meet on Wed.,, March 18th. You can be sure the Hawks will give the Bruins a scare and may even come back to beat them. By the way Rod Locke, assisted by Dale McNenly got the lone Hawk goal. We hope that you got down to see these boys in action as they are fu- ture players for Port Perry. But without your support, which has not been anything to write home to aunt Nellie about, they'll never have the -chance. ' Puck Passers |. Don't forget next Wed., March 26th, this will be our big night to help the Minor set-up. Uxbridge Pee Wee, Bantams and Juveniles will be over trying to take home the Challenge Trophy, (which was won by Port Perry on the point system last year) with races and the all important Broomball game (alone worth the admission). So let's all get out and show the boys that their efforts to build better men are not in vain. This all starts at 7 pm. REMEMBER, MARCH 25. P.S.-- Port Perry 6 -- Marmora 1. Port Perry 3 -- Trenton 1. Port Perry 1 -- Coehill 8. Port Perry 5 -- Uxbridge 4. These games were played by your Pece-Wee Team. The 1st three games in Peterboro, Sat, March 14th (in which they made a good showing). The fourth game on Monday, March 16th, in this one they came from be- hind in the third to down their arch rivals, You must get out to see your boys, as they will replay on Mar. 25th. Your last chance to see your Pee-Wee team in action before they go to the Big Young Canada Week in Goderich on March 80th. - So come out you Mothers and Dads. LINDSAY ENGINEERS WARNS RESIDENTS OF SPRING FLOODS Due to the abnormal snowfall this year and the peculiar ice formation, there is every probability of a severe spring flood in Lindsay. . Every effort has been made to keep the streets in good operating condition but in spite of the large. amount of money already spent, a quick thaw could create a serious situation. It is suggested therefore that all those living in the lower levels of the town should take all possible precautions to sce that all moveable objects in cellars and basements" are moved to higher and séfer places. Every effort will be made to cope with the situation but the severe win- ter frosts in addition to causing con- siderable road damage, have algo in- terferred with our drainage facilities, It is very likely that conditions will be a good deal worse beforé they are better and the co-operation of the pub. lic is therefore gratefully anticipated. with just-16 seconds left in the first "On" 'Wedhesday, night March 11th the same Leafs tied Boston All-Stars in the first 'of the oe Sia a #0 By PROFESSIONAL ADVICE Radio and television actress Vita Linder, gets tips on keeping fit from Toronto physical-training expert Lloyd Percival. An authority on sports, Percival gives professional instruction each week to athletes and would-be-athletes on Sports College, his Saturday-morning program on the Trans-Canada network of CBC radio, Evening Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs, Ellsworth Kennedy on Tuesday evening, March 10th with an attendance of sixteen. Mrs. M. Dowson opened the meet- ing by having the "Aim and Object" of the W.M.S. read in unison, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Joan Lane read the minutes and called the roll. Joan Godley gave the treasurer's report whieh showed an encouraging balance. _A letter of thanks was read from the family of the late John H. Davey. Literature from the was read and discussed. The offering was received. _ Presbyterial Mrs. J. Saunders opened the devo- tional period with. a call to worship, after which we sang hymn 87, "There is a green Hill". This was followed by prayer. Mrs, Saunders read the Easter message from St. Matthew's Gospel. Alma Cox read an Easter meditation and an appropriate poem. The worship service closed with the singing of hymn 98, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus", Alice Dodd gave a summuary of the Chapter on the Hawaiian Islands. 'The group in charge served sand- wiches and tea during the fellowship period before leaving for home, Of Many Things by Ambrose Hills IN JECTION It has been a long, cold, miserable winter here in Winnipeg, and it has made some of us pretty hard to get along with, and a bit droopy about our work. ' . Two things have happened, though to give me an injection of goodwill anfl pep. I got into word battle with another man, in which we smote each other hip and thigh-- and then, through corresp- ondence, we became good friends, each with considerable respect for the other. Ah, that all such battles could end so agreeably for the combantants! Second, I found I had to make a trip, and my work was already behind. must. I burned the midnight oil two or three nights in succession, and I was at my typewriter at sunup for a while--but when this column is writ- ten and: checked for spelling I'll be right on top of my schedule and ready to grab a plane with a free conscience, And it feels good to have extended my- self to the limit, -- haven't even had 2800000080 0000820008 COUNTY of the undersigned. . WISER ES AL CR 00 CRORCA0R0ALACAOAOOROROSOSOROIOIORD of Soh Je Ref Ra Rl RE R8 Rb RE SAH EEE OF 0 Tenders for Equipment Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to contents, will be # PL received by the undersigned until 10:00 a.m., Monday, Mar. ¥ 30th, 19569, for the supply of the following equipment. (a) TRACTOR--Farm Type with various attachments (b) TRUCK--% ton pick-up truck. The county may offer a 1966 Fargo ¥% ton truck in trade. Tenders must be submitted on forms which together . with additional information may be obtained at the office Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. - Engineer, County of Ontario County Buildings, *, OTT 8 R800 0, FAA 0 80 A 4 0 4 4 4 NTARIO R. E. Sims, P. Engineer ; Whitby, Ontario, a ET te TTT First, and perhaps most {mportant,. Funny what you can do when youl time to notice how miserable the win- ter. is lately! : I suppose that when. the trip is over but I propose to trick myself by set- ting a deadline and making myself some promises. Perhaps we all need deadlines of one sort or another; even if we must impose them on ourselves. Work is a terrible thing, until you get at it'and do it--and then, surprisingly enough, it can be more fun than loaf- ing. 2 If you've been turned down in the dumps or functioning like a carbonn- ed-up motor try setting a deadline and see what it does for you! Soon you'll be into your work with real vigor and getting a tremendous bang out of it. At least, that's the way it has been with me this week. Maybe I ought to hire someone to follow me around and kick me in the shins when I loaf! I hope you are too busy to apply for the job! re ---- A Check on Unscrupulousness At this time of year, it is not un- usual to hear remarks passed about persons who would rather draw their unemployment insurance benefits than work. The implication is no' particular difficulty about doing so. The fact is, however, that every per- son who is in receipt of benefits must declare, every time he receives money from the Unemployment Insurance Commission, that he is able, ready, and willing to work. Moreover, any- one refusing an offer of suitable em- ployment is likely to be disqualified from receipt of benefit. In order, however, to test the gin- cerity (or insincertiy) of a person's declaration that he is able, ready and willing to accept work, the UIC must have a suitable job open to which that I'll come back to another work load, | 1 area in which employers might well work more closely with the Commis- sion. The Commission's National Employ- ment Service is designed specifically to find the right worker for the em- ployer's job and the right job for the unemployed worker, Matching the worker to the job is a highly skilled occupation and the NES has the staff tobe of great assistance to employers in this regard. to workers and employers, the Com- misson would be placed in a much bet- ter position to check on the availability for employment of claimants; Canada's unemployment insurance plan was created to help 'the unemployed through periods of genuine unemploy- ment, We are all losers when those who are unscrupulous abuse the plan, "Prospect The W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Frank Vernon on Thursay evening, March 12. -Acting as group convener, Helen conducted the opening exercises. The motto was repeated and hymn sung. Ruby and Jean conducted the worship service based on John 15:18-- "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." ' Mrs. J. E. Holtby gave an interest- ing synopsis of chaper 2 of the Study book; dealing with the work of the United Church in Alaska. Ruby read one of Edgar Guest's poems entitled "The Man who Couldn't Save.' A the business session. - 11 members and 3. visitors answered the roll call by telling an amusing joke. The assist- ant treasurer reported a balance of $16.40 from our evening of films, a donation of $10 from Ross Sanderson for our bazaar. Thanks Ross, and $75 has been paid as our share re the new well at the parsonage. Plans were made for a quilting at the home of Mrs. Durham. The April meeting will be held at Willa's, roll call to be answered with items suitable for the bazaar fish pond. There will also be a jewellery sale at this meeting; just a slight variation from the hat sale, girls. After closing our meeting with the theme Song and Prayer, we all enjoy- ed a delicious lunch. The sympathy of the community is extended to the Spencer family in loss of their brother. Sincre wishes for a speedy, recovery to our pastor, Rev. J. K. Braham. don't.* That's because they START THEM EGG-ZACTLY RIGHT Many chicks that could develop into real profit-makers, J Rwy Hal Count? olographed al the Master Feels Farm J aren't given a good founda- tion for future production. Master Chick Starter Krums, a scientifically balanced, high protein diet, is the hest way, to provide this all-important good start, It promotes vigorous chicks that feather fast and evenly, with better liveability and greater gaina per pound of feed, Feed it -for the first 8 weeks. Order your supply today. M58-5 PORT PERRY le Aas mi il A Ta MASTER FEEDS FAST, FAIR and FRIENDLY SERVICE PHONE: YUkon 52181 | person can be referred. Here 1s an Incidental to providing this service. hymn closed this part of the meeting. 'The president then took charge of Go & Ee ca, <e FE pn ii ye ann ls a TRS