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- » a AE fi iw a es ccc. ts EATER IL 1 x . . Ee {ES as Ss 1 2 oo i Gi Fe . = | AP sis SENS aera RESE SHIRES IL, drain re vr The W.M.S, met at the home of Mrs, Gordon Strong, Wednesday af- ternoon with 18 ladies and 6 children present. Meeting opened by presi- dent reading a poem--"In His Pre- sence there is Peace". A hymn was sung and prayer offered. Mrs. Stan- ford Van Camp conducted the Devo- tional reading Psa. 95, gave a fine paper on "The Privilege of Wo#ship" and led in prayer. The offering was dedicated by Mrs. J. A. Johnston. The roll call was well answered with--A highlight from a book I have read-- Treasurer's .report showed over one quarter of the year's allocation for- warded to Presbytery. The members were informed that the Presbyterial | is asking all women to pause, some time between Twelve and one o'clock each day and offer a prayer for the work of the church associations, etc. An invitation from the Anglican W.A. to visit them on April 17th at © 8 pm. was accepted. Mrs. (Rev.) Fuller, Port Perry, is to be guest speaker and show a film, ro Mrs. John McKee kindly donated a quilt top, A committee was appoint- ed to secure lining ete. and arrange quilting. } Miss V. Hitchen and Miss M. Ro- meril presented a very pleasant pro- gramme as they displayed some of the work of the Indians such as a Ti- gonagin, moccasins, gauntlets, bead work and snow shoes. They also showed pictures they had taken, an- swered questions and told of many in- teresting experiences in their work at Lansdown Nursing Station, Northern| Ontario, After the closing exercises, lunch was served by Group III with Mrs. Ernest Larmer convener, Prize winners at the L.0.B.A. eu- chre Tuesday night were--Mrs, Beel- by, Port Perry, Harold Calberry, Port Perry and Mrs, Jas, Gibson, Nestleton. Mission Band met in the Sunday School Primary room Tuesday after school with Mrs, Stuart Dorrell in charge. The story was entitled New Neighbors at the Crossroads, The Scripture verse which they memor- ized and on which the worship talk was based--"I was glad when they said unto me Let us go into the house of the Lord". : Lorraine Turner and Leanne Dor- rell sang "Birds are Singing". The Windmill game was played, . The Explorers met at- the Parson- age Thursday after school. Chief Explorer Nancy Dorrell was in charge of the business period. Minutes were read and roll call was answered by "My Favorite Story from the Study Book, Ten Pairs of Shoes". Miss Hitchen and Miss (Romeril showed pictures and souvenirs, and told stor- ies of their work among the Indians at Lansdown Mission, Meeting closed with worship period by Margaret Carnaghsan. Her sub- ject--"What is a Christian?" The annual banquet of the Cart- wright Curling Club was held Satur- dgy- evening in the Recreation Centre, Blackstock. President Brian Hamil- ton called meeting to order. One min- -ute's silence was held in honour of a late member Carl McLaughlin. Wal- lace Marlow led in grace. The Blackstock Women's Institute served a delicious turkey banquet af- ter which Ernest Swain tendered a vote of thanks to the ladies. Vice-President, Dave Wilson, pre- sented the League standings and Bri- an Hamilton presented the first-place ring -- Roy McLaughlin, Ed Harris, John Atchinson, and Frank Hoskin with the Merlin Suggitt Trophy and engraved butter dishes, Dave Wil- son presented the second place rink-- Brian Hamilton, Neil Bailey, D. Davi- son and R. Larmer, with candy dishes with appropNate insignia' A former club president, Bruce Heaslip pre- sented the third place rink--B, Ash- ton, H, Swain, C. Graham, and H. Graham, with magazine racks. A special presentation consisting of a cuff link set was made to the care- taker Harold Swain for providing: the Curlers. and also the skaters with ex- cellent ice during the 1958-59 season. A film "The '68 Brier" was enjoyed by all. Secretary-Treasurer, Neil Bailey's report showed a very suc- cessful year financially, Discussion re new equipment, rink repairs and bonspiels was held. Officers for '69- 060 are:, Past President--B. Hamilton; President -- D. Wilson; Vice-Pres,-- E. Swain; Sec.-Treas.--Neil Bailey; Committee--R., McLaughlin, F. Hos- kin, F. Reid, C, Page, M. Suggitt, During the evening seven lucky draws were held--W. Marlow, M. By- ers, F. Stinson; N. Werry, H, Hamil- ton, H. Malcolm, R.- Turner and C. Page were the winners. The April meeting of O.N.O. was held at the home of Rena Butt with 256 members present. Minutes read and adopted and Treasurer's report given, Business included a motion to have Jim Fisher's Orchestra some- time in May or June. Date to be an- nounced later. We all enjoyed a game of Court Whist, and rounded off the evening with a delicious lunch, May meeting at Gwen Ballingall's. Roll Call -- "My most embarrasing Moment", The Recreational Centre was gaily decorated in an oriental motif for the | 1st Cartwright High School "At Home" Dance Friday night, April 10, Music was provided by The - Seven- aires Orchestra of Peterborough. As the guests arrived they were greeted by the following persons in the receiving line--Ardis McArthur, President of the Students' Council, Evelyn Moore, Dr. J. McArthur, Chairman of the High School Board, Mrs. McArthur, Lawrence Butt, So- cial Convenor, Elaine Mountjoy, Gr. 9 Representative, Clifford Jackson, Sylvia Kozub, Secretary-Treasurer, Ray Litt, Mrs. Litt of the CHS Staff, Gordon Paisley, Principal and Cath- erine Bailey. The decorations featured wall mur- als of oriental scenes, Jipanese lan- terns and streamers hanging from the ceiling, butterflies, appleblossoms and even a snow-capped mountain, One of the highlights of the even- ing was the selection of the "CHS Queen" and two princesses, Mrs, Litt officiated in the crowning cere- mony, as Jopie Diuvesteyn was selec- ted as the "CHS Queen". Edna She- milt and Nicole Forest were chosen as princedses, The girls were presented with nose- gay bouquets of flowers and prizes donated by the three local stores. A special Birthday Dance prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. John Ven- ning.*- Winners of the Spot dance were Neil and Elaine Bailey. The dance was well attended by present students and graduates of previous years. Guests were present from Oshawa, Toronto, Whitby, Au- rora, Guelph, Peterborough, Belleville and Port Perry. Four of the younger boys of school, Peter Mantel, Jim Swain, Larry Ma- ckie and Joe Mackie made the guests feel at ease as they took their coats, handed out favours, ete. ston and Mr, and Mrs. Rupt Werry, Bowmanville visited Mr, and Mrs. Herb Hooey, Saturday. Miss Reid, Guelph, was Friday night], 4 Mya. McArthur and Ardis. guest of Mra, W. W. VanCamp. Miss- es Mable and Helen VanCamp, Toron- bourne were Sunday guests of Mr.|f to and Oshawa were home Saturday |,.4 Mrs Carl Wright and called on night and Sunday. Mrs, Jean Cook, Oshawa, visited 'Mr. and Mrs, Neil Malcolm and child- ren Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beacock and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brown visited Mr. Gordon Brown in Toronto Gen- eral Hospital Friday. Po. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Moffat, Oshawa were Sunday guests of Mrs, Jas. Henry and Miss Gertrude Henry was | soon. | home for the week-end. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King, Oshawa, were Sunday guests, of Mr. and Mrs. John Rahm. All called on Mr, Bob Kestér in Uxbridge hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ginn, Peterboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tennant and children and Mrs. Jas, Ginn on Sunday. R Msds, Murray Byers, Ernest Larm- er, John Rahm and Mervyn Graham "Hs A v If you're looking for the value-buy of the year, here are just a few of the reasons why Dodge gives you more: Swivel front seats, that ease you in or out of the car so smoothly, lock securely in place Toronto and Notman Dysart Peter- called on relatives Saturday afternoon. Sorry to hear Marshall McCaig is|church on Sunday morning to hear THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 195917 - - attended the District Women's Insti- tute executive meeting at Maple Grove Tuesday. children, Toronto were Sunday guests family. . The Big 4 Guernsey Club held a social evening in the Community Hall and lunch was enjoyed. Misses Jessie and Betty McArthur, |s borough spent the week-end with Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McNally Col- Greenbank Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Toronto in the Hospital, hope he will be up|! bridge, also to the family of the late!) Mr. Allan Wallace of Port" Perry, Come and hear Rev. Honnisett of || the Fred Victor Mission of Toronto] ec speak at the Fidelis Class Church Ser- The Choir and a talented musician will provide the music. : ( We are sorry to hear that Rev. cerely hope he has a fast recovery. Sunday. other friends, a Party at the Unionville Nurseries. mily of Uxbridge visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rod Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill visited her Mr. and Mrs. Jack Werry and [sister in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Van Shagen vi- of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swain and|sited with Mr, and Mrs. Menton of Uxbridge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Symes and Earl of Goodwood visited with Mr, and here Saturday when dancing, cards |Mrs. George Fraser on Sunday. Mr. Eyers left on Monday for a 3 Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Larmer atten-|months visit to England. ded the Fellowship meeting of the a: Oshawa Presbytery Young Peoples |t Dr. and Mrs. Murray Werry, King- executive Sunday evening. 2 : I Several of our community attended he funeral of the late Mrs. Issac Jeadle in Lindsay last Saturday. Our ympathy is extended to the family. Mrs. Wm. Sommerville visited in Toronto with brother Harold Bagshaw over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Blakely and amily visited with Myrtle Blakely on During the afterncon Mae nd Myrtle attended the Garden Manchester There was a good attendance at tev. Mr. Fuller of Port Perry Ang- icah church who exchanged pulpits Our sympathy is extended the rela- | with Rev. Mr. Braham. The number tives of the late Mrs, Clark of Ux-|Dby the children's choir was much ap- recinted. | Mrs. Grant Christie and Mrs, Frank Ienry returned this week from a va- 'ation in England. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Mitchell, Port vice on the evening of May 3 at 7.30. Credit and Mrs. Marion Cooper, Tor- onto called on friends here on Sun- lay evening. Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Taylor and Tommy Wallace is very sick. We sin- | daughter of Serpent River were with her parents Mr. and Mrs, W. I, Cro- Mr. and Mrs, Ross Murray and fa- | sier for a few days last week. 12 Years Experience. YU 65-7420 Re-Opening Body Shop at Greenbank APRIL 6th, 1959 Mel McGee Auto Body Shop Painting, Refinishing. Free estimates > Expert Body Work GREENBANK ONT. PP POOP EE ultural Price AF ae Pi 24 Support Assures Ampl while you drive; Push-button controls for drive selector and heater- defroster; Torsion-A IRE Ride to tame the roughest road or tightest SO THRILLING | [69 \ curve. 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