Anglicon Notes 40 be an ey 'this ovember 1st, at The service wil be itu by io ng ish social hur in the church hall, at Which time vef will be ser- ved by the Evening Guild, It is hoped that everyone will make an effort to attend. We do not often have evening service and it' provides an opportunity Aor fellowship within the parish that is often missed in the rush of Sunday morning. Mrs, W, Sonely opened her home for the meeting of the 'Evening Guild on Monday, Oct. 26. The president, Mrs. Loweock, was in the chair,, Minutes were read by the secretary, Miss C, Snowdon, and the treasurer's report given by Miss M. Jarrott. : This meet- ing took the form of a shower for the parcel post table at the bazaar. Mem- £5.80 £7 ti) | bers were informed that Mrs, Jefford had donated a box of gabers to the endo aor ver worked sloties and other items dur, sacl meeting. a. first in the dis- Jug the series on "The Christian Fam- ily" took place at this meeting, led by Mrs, 'T'. Becker and Miss Connie Snow- den, The Topic was "Setting an Ex- ample" and the members present broke up - into, groups to discuss several questions pertinent to the topic. They then assembled to compare their find- ings, Miss N.. McCully and Miss Slocum, both local high school teachers undertook to lead a discussion on "Reading and the Family" at our Hext meeting. Mrs... Lowcock offered her home for the November 9th meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs, 8, Bruton and Mrs, F, Christie, ' A social haur followed during which some of the members who had attended the re- Ie J, cent Sunday School Workshop or the Mental Health Workshop told other members what had taken place there. Penelope' Anne, infant daughter of Mri and Mrs, John Boothman of Prince Albert, was Baptized last Sunday by Mr. Fuller. The baby's parental grand- mother, who is visiting here from Eng- land, was present for the occasion. Among those who, attended the Workshop on Mental frealth in Osha- wa last Saturday were Mrs, G. Sebben, Mrs, G. Porter, Mr. T. H. Becker, and Mr, and Mrs. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller were away for a couple of days early this week while the laying and sanding of new floors in the Rectory was taking place. It has been reported recently that member churches of the Anglican Communion throughout the world have appointed an executive officer to coordinate their activities. He is Bis- REAR DOOR LOADING =} BIG WALK-IN SIDE Wty, VOLKSWAGEN delivers the goods... for less! PORT PERRY (0) 1) 36514: €) 31 BN O7-9\ 12907. N8 FY i DI Golden Mile, Toronto 16, Ontario Distributors and Dealers Coast to Coast Sweetman' 5 Service Station YUkon 5-2212 CELE hh Exh THEA N need 7 is Ea hop Bayne of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States, and his task will be to help establish a common voice for Anglicanism and also to co- ordinate missionary activities. The position was created by the Bishop of Canterbury, and Bishop Bayne will have his headquarters in London, Eng- land." There are some forty million members of the Anglican Communion throughout the world, in fifteen coun- tries. The churches include the Church of England, the Anglican Church of Canada, the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States, The Anglican Church in Wales, The An- glican Church of Ireland, the Episco- pal Church of Scotland, The Church of India, Pakistan, Burma and Ceylon, the Holy Catholic Church in Japan, the Holy Catholic Church in China, the Anglican Churches of Africa, and the Church of England in Australia, New Zealand and Tasmania, It is interest- ing to consider how far flung and varied are the members of our church, ~" ASHBURN Anniversary services were held in Burn's Church on Sunday, October 18 Black of Arden, as guest speaker. Miss B. Mirbach, of Toronto, was was guest soloist at the morning ser- vice. The choir from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Pickering, visit. ed at the evening service singing: as their numbers "Hark, Hark My Soul", "I Am Alpha", and a selection from "Qlivet to Calvary". The members of the choir were entertained by the ladies of the church following the evening service and a vote of thanks was proposed by Mr, Walter Kerr, There was no serice in Burn's church on Sunday, October 26, owing to an- niversary services being held in St. John's Church, Port Perry. Several of our members attended Toth morning and evening. Sunday School was held at the re- gular hour of 10,15 with a splendid at- tendance. Rev. Peter Golinski, a mis- sionary from Haiti was present and showed many beautiful coloured slides of the country and people there. A special offering was taken to help with his work, amounting to fifty-three dollars, : The first fall meeting of the Young People's Society will be held on Sun- day evening, Nov. 1st at 8.16, when the election of officers will take place. Several members of the Y.P.S. at- tended the fall rally of the Presbytery of Lindsay. P.Y.P.S. held in Lindsay, on Friday evening, Oct. 23rd. The C.G.LT. Group will meet in the 'money slip through "your fingers... buy the new : CANADA SAVINGS BONDS need should arise, they can be cashed For those who have trouble hold- ing on to money, this is a convenient and practical way to save. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are a safe invest- ment with RD CANADA many advantages. If the SAVINGS BONDS pay a higher return than ever before -- 4.98 per cent per year if held to maturity, They come in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000. Up to $20,000 of the new series may be held in the name of any one person (adult or minor) or of the estate of a deceased person, CANADA SAVINGS BONDS can be cash or on instalments, All are registered as to principal. Interest is paid by coupons payable to bearer, or by cheque In the larger denominations if you wish. Order yours today through the Payroll Savings Plan, or through any bank, dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company, BETTER THAN EVER! at any time, at any bank, for full face value plus earned interest. They're like dollars with ' coupons attached. This year they are better than ever, » i a RN " o MER ng SR DRE |. TREE SiR CH DERE Sheath HN a a bought for investment at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. with Rev. Mr. |: basement of the church on Friday evening, October 80th, which will take the form af a Hallowe'en party. Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Double visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doble, Toronto, on Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rogers, Epsom, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Ash- ton during the week. Mr. Walter Kerr, attended the an niversary services on Sunday at Agin- court. VA Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Heron, Piye and Mary, attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McAndless, of Scarboro, on Saturday evening, it being the occasion of Mary's 12th birthday. Ladies' Monday League October 26th-- Grapes--22 Cherries--14 Lemons--19 Oranges--14 Bananas--17 Pineapples--11 Grapefruit--16 Apples--11 Plums--16 Peaches-- 8 Pears--14 Berries-- 7 High Triple--Lorraine ' Raines--646. High Single--Audrey Chapman--286 Lowest Scores-- Jean Amell; Gladys Goode. Over 200-- "Audrey Chapman--286; Lorraine Raines--266; Reta Underhay--265; Helen, Bathie---238, 205; Loretta Par- rish -- 225; Florence Davey -- 222; Emily Badour--218, 204; Viola Mapes --217; Mary Baird--=210; Marion Law- rence--208; Alice Cook--208; Flor- ence Mahaffy--208; Margaret Eden-- 206; Alice Thomas--203; Jessie Cooke --202; Edna DeShane--201. k EN 3 A J ' AY Gilligan Sr is FLO Ak 5 ar THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1059-8 Scugog The Head ladies are very grateful to the large number of men who re- linquished their various duties last Wednesday evening to help with the insulation and other odd jobs at the tea-room. Last week someone goofed over dates so please note correction. Head bazaar and rummage sale will be in the tea-room at 3 p.m, on Wednesday, Nov 4th. On Sunday the Head Adult Class was pleased to have Mrs. Alex Martyn, when she presented the lesson in the absence of Mrs. E. Reader, who was visiting in Barrie. Mr. and Mrs, Ira Travell of Oshawa were Sunday guests at the Rodman's, On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Martyn motored to Toronto to spend the day with Inez. The Barry house was well filled on Sunday when the following guests were entertained: Mr, and Mrs. J. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Stack. house with Ronnie, of Haliburton; Mr, and Mrs, A. Cushing and six children of Toronto. A car that changes lanes frequently in rush hour traffic often contains an immature driver who feels he has to clip seconds off the time he takes get- ting to work, Sometimes, comments the Ontario Safety League, he uses the time he saves to explain to col- leagues how he clipped seconds off the time he took getting to work. Commonplace courtesies in everyday life--such as the holding open of a swing door for another shopper--seem to have comparatively few counter- parts on the highway. Perhaps that is why an act of driving courtesy is so Ontario Safety League. REGULAR KLEENEX teestanen 4-1b PAIL OF HONEY DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE PRINCE ALBERT, ONT. AYLMER PEAS and CARROTS, 15 OZ. ................ 2 for 35c¢. DON'T FORGET to ORDER YOUR "SHELL OUT" CANDY For the benefit of evening shoppers the store will be open Each Evening except Tuesday For Free Delivery Phone YU 5-2492 Rednrnrernsrearrtns cosstteoiastiss 2 for 29c. AWEBR OCIS DEPARTMENT STORE WALL PAPER New 1960 Patterns All in Stock Better than ever. Papers, 50c roll and up for the complete Canadian range. Patterns & Quality Pre-Pasted 69¢ & up Also special books PLASTIC COATED §nworlhy PRE-PASTED WALLPAPERS SAVE YOU HOURS IN DECORATING All you need Is Water Trdy Sponge and Scissors Ask for our simple Instructiop Folder. I's free! Ladies' Posluns .. and $35.00 $12.95 $12.95, $25.00 WINTER CAR COATS HUDSON SPORTS Ladies', $17.95, Ladies' Attractive Coats Ladies' Housecoats $9.95 NEW FALL LINES Men's Car Coats, by Craft $19.95 and $29.95 Boys' Parka Coats $9.95 and $17.95 Dominion Rubbers BATA RUBBERS COMPLETE LINE FOR ALL THE $21.95 elc. FAMILY SISMAN, LE Greb Boots for Men INSULATED Ladies' Curling Boots $18.95 ATHER $6.96 and $8.96 Port Perry Phone: YU 5-2521 particularly appreciated, comments the °