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i i Ia ' 5 v i A Ak VO a SRA NR WN SY I nN "ws Ry - ARES Toa NAA, EER ~ Rev. and Mrs, ~ AtHome EAL Se PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1969 jour Eighty 1 Birthday and Mrs. Ted Jackson 'enter- in honour of Mrs. Z. M, Jackson those 86th birthday was November 1th. All of Mrs. Jackson's family, hree daughters and two sons were resent, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Rennie Myrtle), of Markham, Mr, and Mrs. . W. Brock (Marguerite) of Port 'erry, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson of 'Union, NJ. The Misses Harris and Linstead were also guests, : \ Public School Mr. R. H. Cornish, principal of -Port Perry Public School has for sev- eral years been sending letters home to parents with newsy items regard- ing the events which occur in the school year. This year however he has started out with something more. His letter has grown to the propor- tions of a booklet and incorporates many factudl items regarding the Port Perry Public School which par- ents are sure to find of interest and is "well worth keeping for future re- ference. It is certain that pupils do their best work when there is complete ac- cord between teachers and parents. Such a letter as this is a fine start to establishing this understanding between home and school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mahaffy will be At Home to their relatives and friends in the Purple Hill School House on Friday, Nov. 20th at 8.30 "p.m. on the occasion of their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. Deaths BAILEY--At her home Blackstock, Ontario on Friday, October 30th, 1959, 'Maude McLaughlin, beloved wife of the late Fred Bailey in her 87th year. Dear mother of Arthur L. and the late Howard Bailey of Blackstock, Olive (Mrs, N. Henry) R.R. 4 Lind- say and Laura, Mrs. W, A. Dawson of ~~ Oshawa (formerly of Windsor). Funeral Service at St. Johns Angli- can Church Blackstock, Monday. Interment St. Johns Cemetery. " HOOD, Minnie, Myrtle -- Suddenly at Peterborough, Ontario on Satur- day, Nov. Tth, 1959, Minnie M. Mec- Gregor, wife of the late Clarence Hood and dear mother of Harold of Peterborough; Georgenia (Mrs. Robt. " Carnegie) and Kathleen (Mrs. Merlin Hooey) of Port Perry. Service from Chapel of McDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry, Tuesday, Nov. 10th. Inter- ment Pine Grove Cemetery. KOCH, Levi A.-- Suddenly at his home, Port Perry, on Thurs., Nov, b, 1959, Levi A. Koch, dearly loved hus- band of Hetty Nighswander, father of the late Bernard Koch and dear brother of Sara of Markham and N. Koch of Whitby, in his 80th year. Service from McDermott-Panabaker Chapel on Saturday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Pine Grove Cemetery. MANNS--Suddenly at the Commun- ity Memorial Hospital, Port Perry on Wed., Nov. 11, 1959, Pear] B. Spencer, beloved wife of Walter Manns, in her 69th year. Resting at the McDermott- Panabaker Chapel, Port Perry for ser- vice on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. KILPATRICK--At the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry on Wednesday, Nov. 11th, 1959, Eliza- beth Gillies of RiR. 2, Port Perry, be- loved wife of the late James Kilpat- rick and dear mother of George, in her 79th year. Resting at the Chapel of McDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry for service on Friday, at 3.30 p.m. .. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. Card of Thanks I wish to thank my friends and neighbours for their cards and gifts, algo the nurses and staff of the Com- munity Memorial Hospital, Port Perty and Dr. Kandel for his kind attention during my recent illness. Hilda Jeffrey. Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere appre- ciation to Dr, M. B, Dymond and Dr. Sturgis, the nurses at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, the many friends who # sent eards and flowers during my re- stay in Oshawa General Hospi- ge =e | Coming Events - Annual Bazaar Sponsored by the Evening Guild of the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry, will be held on Sat., November 28th at 2.30 p.m. Tea and Home Bak- ing. Nov. 28° Annual Bazaar Friday the 13th may prove a lucky day if you attend the Annual Bazaar. (with all the trimmings) in the Prince Albert Church Basement on Friday, November 13th at 2.30. You may also have buttonholes made (bc. each) while you wait. Sponsored by the W.A. Nov. 12 Travel Pictures - Miss Jeanne Pearson, Uxbridge, a chosen delegate to represent the Pro- vincial Junior Farmers on a tour of the British Isles, will show pictures of her recent trip, on Friday, Novem- ber 18th at 8 p.m. in Prospect United Church. Other fine entertainment provided. Adults 50c., Children 26c. Bazaar and Tea Sponsored by the Greenbank Fidelis Class in the church basement on Wed- nesday, Nov. 18th at 2.830 p.m. Nov. 12 Annual Bazaar The Annual Fall Bazaar of the United Church Women's Association, will be held in the Church basement, Port Perry, on Saturday. Nov. 21st at 2.30 p.m. Afternoon tea and Home Baking. Nov. 19 Bazaar Blackstock United Church Women's Association Bazaar in the Recreation Centre on Tuesday, Nov. 17th at 8.00 p.m. Interesting entertainment. Sale of miscellaneous articles, Christmas gifts, home baking and lunch served. Scout Mothers The Scout Mother's Meeting will be held Noy. 16th at the Scout Hall in the form of a social evening. A Stan- ley Demonstration follows a short business meeting. Each mother please bring a friend. Meeting time 8.30 p.m. In Memoriam BEACOCK--In loving memory of Joseph Harold Beacock who passed away, November 14th, 1956. Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days, Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What a beautiful memory he left behind. 'Lovingly remembered by his wife. Gerrow Named Nurse Director AJAX.--Maunsell Gerrow, R.N,, has been appointed director of nursing at the Ajax and Pickering General Hos- pital. He began his new duties on Monday. Mr. Gerrow succeeds Mrs. Janet Smith, R.N., who remains on the staff as assistant director. Mrs. Smith steps down for health reasons, on the advice of her doctor. Mr. Gerrow is a graduate of Port Perry High School. He is de- scended from a well-known pioneer family and was organist at Utica for several years. He is a graduate of Ontario Hospital and Toronto General Hospital in gen- eral nursing. He served in the RCAF from 1042 to 1947 in the medical ser- vices. In 1947 he was with the De- partment of Veteran Affairs at West- minster Hospital, London, Ont., where he worked in the psychiatric field, and saw the first insulin shock treatment used here. He was also concerned with lobotomy treatment for mental illness. More recently, in 19568, he was on the staff of Oshawa General Hospital as charge nurse on the medical floor of the new wing. In 1958 he took a course at the University of Toronto in nursing service and administration, The appointment of a man as di- rector of nmirsing is a break in nursing tradition. Mr. Gerrow believes he is the first man so appointed in Canada, although such appointments are not unusual in the U.S.A. Mr. Gerrow is keenly interested in musfe and has trained a boys' choir. He is active in lodge work with the Canadian Order of Foresters and is an active member of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario, and chairman of the male nursing commit. tee. THE CHURCHES | CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev, E. W. Fuller, B.A, L.Th,, Rector Sunday, November 15th-- 11:30 a.m.--Holy Communion. ¢f ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., D.D. Interim Moderator Mr. Wm. Perry, Minister. Sunday, November 15th-- 10.00 a.m.--Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School @ PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, November 15th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday, School, 11.00 a.m.--Morning Service , S The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A., B.D. Sunday, November 15th-- 10.156 a.m.--Scugog Church 11.15 a.m.--Scugog "Head" S. 8. 11.16 a.m.--Manchester Church 1.156 p.m.--Prospect Church The Preacher will be Rev, W. G. Dick- son, B.A. from Centre St, United Church, Oshawa. Come and worship with us. _ \ 2 Epsom lene spent Sunday at Maple. Mrs, M. Bailey and Mrs. Gordon Taylor have returned to their homes following a stay in hospital. We wish them both much better health. Mrs. Thomas Steward is spending this week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dodd and Betty of Whitby and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor of Uxbridge visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird had din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry Saturday evening. The Community Club held a very successful Euchre Party on Friday, Oct. 30th. The prize winners were Ladies First Mrs. F. Middleton; Sec- ond Mr. Ed. Donnely; Con. Mrs. C. McCullogh. Gents First Mr. H. Stacy; Second Mr. A. Andrews; Con. Mr. F. Middleton. Lucky draws were won by Mrs, Hodgens and Mr. H. Percy. The next party will be this Friday evening, Nov. 13th, Mr, Ivan Rogers of Bowmanville, visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs Walter Rogers Friday evening. Mr. John Moore of Oshawa spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brawn and Tru- die visited recently with Mr, Arthur Brawn at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. David Knight and Ro- bert of Aurora visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead and Mr. Lawrence Boynton of Kindsay, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boynton of Tor- onto visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Wesley Boynton. Mrs, R. Taylor and Doris visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Dodd and Betty on Monday to celebrate Betty's birth- day. Pleased to report that Albert Mill- man is improving in health following a serious illness. Mrs, A. Christie and daughter Dar- | Blue Ray Chapter ) CAR Sf Tc 'Easter Star Members of Blue Ray Chapter, No. 238, Order of the Easter Star, were entertained by the retiring Worthy Matron, Marion Sandison and the re- tiring Worthy Patron James Sandison at the meeting concluding their term of office. The meeting was carried out in' re- gular form except for the absence of several officers. , The annual reports were received from the various committees and it was remarked that the Sick and Sun- shine Committee reported little illness during the past few weeks among the members. At the close of the business session appreciation was expressed by the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron to the officers and members for the fine co-operation and support received dur- ing their term of office and pictures of the Officers for 1958-59 term were presented to'the Staff of Officers. The meeting closed in"regular form with the Farewell being given by the Worthy Matron after which the mem- bers sat down to a bounteous turkey dinner in the banquet hall, A vote of thanks was extended to the hosts for their hospitality Blue Ray Chapter's next big event will be the installation of officers for the term 1969-60. Guests are expeced from To- ronto, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Whitby, Fickering, Sunderland and Markham. Hilltop Herald Hello folks, here we are again after a week full of school activities. On Wednesday, Nov, 4th our Rugby team played at Brock in 'a sea of mud'. In spite of our boys' efforts, Brock won. Never mind boys we know how hard you tried and there's always an- other year. Mr. Cole held a party for the Rugy team on Saturday night at his home in Oshawa. The boys had a very pleasant and enjoyable time. The team greatly appreciated the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Cole. On Thursday afternoon, Nov. 5th, the Junior Commencement was held in the High School auditorium. Many parents gathered to see the young peo- ple entering High School receive their diplomas, The highlights of the after- noon were the presentations of awards to Bonnie Wallace, Jim Read and Geo. Tripp for scholastic ability, The ath- letic awards were. also presented to Patsy Bailey, Marion Couch, Sharon Beare, George Tripp, Charlie Ross and Wayne Powell. Musical numbers by a quartette of Grade Ten girls -- Nola Hunter, Beth Milne, a piona solo by Elizabeth Hayes, and a vocal solo by Ken Hallett added to the enjoyment of the afternoon. On Friday evening, Nov. 6th, a large crowd attended the Senior Commence- ment held in the High School Audi- torium. Mr. MacDonald did a very capable job as chairman for the even- ing. Rev. J, K. Moffatt delivered an inspiring speech to the young people on the importance of education and faith in our lives. Rev. Moffatt stregs- ed that we must persevere pver the trials of education until we reach our goal. He emphasized the need of faith in God fn our lives and expressed his belief and hope in the teenagers of this generation. Lillian Couves delivered an excellent Valedictorian Address, reminiscing of past school days. She expressed the thanks of the graduating class for the help and 'encouragement received from the teachers. Lillian also ex- pressed appreciation to the parents to Phone--YU 65-2491 Plywood Masonite Doors Arborite Floor Tile Ceiling Tile Insulation, Ete. Good Prices - Budget Terms Arranged * JOHN BALLARD LUMBER LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Hunter, Margaret Terrett and Ruth whom the class owed so much. The highlights of the evening were the - presentation of -the graduating lse_ diplomas; the presentation of scholar- ships to Doris MeLeod, Karel Espie, Jeanne Williams, James Read, Marcia Chandler, Barbara Heyes, David Milne, James Gray and Lillian Couves. The academic trophies were presented to Bonnie Wallace, Faye Ashling, Arthur Jefford, Connie Hancock, Linda Die- mert, Linda Clements, David Milne, Marcia Chandler, James Gray and Ian Beare. Extramural trophies were presented to David Milne, Mary Lou Robertson, John Croxall, Joe Lukas, and Lillian Couves. Athletic awards were given to Betty Couves, Elaine Medd, Marie Parry, Jim Burnett, David Milne, Phil Clark, and Douglas : McMillan. School Letter winners were Faye Ashling, Ian Beare, Jim Burnett, Linda Diemert, Art Jefford, Doug. McMillan, Elaine Medd, Pat Midgley, Danny Ree- sor, Mary Lou Robertson, Carol Smith and Jeanne Williams, . . The girls' quartet, Elizabeth Hayes, and Ken Hallett entertained with mus- ical numbers that were greatly enjoyed .|by the audience. 'After the commencement, a dance was held in the gymnasium. This brought the evening to a pleasant close, On Saturday, November 7 the girls' junior and senior volleyball teams journeyed to Sutton where they coni- peted in a volleyball tournament. Al- though they didn't come home with top honours they did enjoy-a fun-filled day On Tuesday, Nov. 10th an Armistice service was held by the High School students to commemorate the soldiers who lost their lives in World Wars I and II. This endeth this week's news. Jeanne Williams Port Perry Arena Schedule THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12-- Ken Sturman (Town and County Club cciivnrirenrernvesersennnn 2.00 + 2,80 P.P. Figure 8kating Club 4.00 - 6.30 G.M. Sales Dept, ....c.rere...,7.00.- 8,00 Brooklin-- P. P. Combines 8.00 - 9.00 G.M. Electricians and Plumbers ....c.oiinnen.8.00 «= 10.00 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13-- Minor Hockey, Pee Wee's 6.30 - 7.30 Public SKating ............. 8.00 - 10.00] SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14-- House League ........cccooeuens 8.00 - 12.00 Bantam Hockey ............... 1.00 - 2.00 Midget Hockey ..... ...2.00 - 3.00 Town & Country Club ....3.00 - 6.00 HOCKEY GAME-- Newmarket vs. Brooklin Comes uous 8.00 p.m. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15-- North Plant Hockey League 1.30-7 Caesarea Hockey Club .......... 7-830 P.P. Figure Skating Club 8.30 - 10.30 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16-- Minor Hockey ....,.,........ 7.00 - 10.30 Eatons of Oshawa ,...nuemeeiinnnT = B Brooklin - P.P. Combines ..,....8 - 9 Uxbridge Hogkey Club ..,...,...9 - 10 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Minor Hockey veri, 6.30 = 10.30 Ladies' Monday League =~ NOVEMBER $9th Lemons... Grapefruit ... Grapes... Cherries ...... iE Sa Plums 24 Oranges ... 22 BANANAS ...opesiensennnins coirad] Pears . 21 ADPPLES Livin 19 Pineapples ....couniiiniinnnl8 Peaches ........ PIRI welb Berries iii dain 9 High Triple--Mary Amell 682 High Single--Mary Amell 303 Spares--Marion Lawrence--14 Over 200-- Mary Amell 303, Grace Hastings 261 Wanda Durham 241, Maude Vernon 219, Doris Williams 215, Marion Law- rence 215, Mae Blakely 215, Margaret Eden 2165, Grace Hunter 208, Ruby Adderly 207, Reta Underhay 204, Clara Whitter 208. Ladies Wednesday Night Bowling gh at at November 4, 1959-- Spitfires .., 32 Bombers i.e 29 Hurricanes .... Lancasters ......... Kittyhawks .....ccoeuee. Flyers ....... Helicopters .... * MUStABES .,.covvnnriivirmmironsusnsns 19 North Stars ......... sevrtrperensios 18 Mosquitoes .... y . Sunderlands . High Triple--Audrey DeNure 724 High Single--Audrey DeNure 286 -| Triples over 600-- 724--A. DeNure, 706--M. St. John 664--E, Cawker, 638--L. Carnegie 624--G. Christie, 612--I. Dowson 609--G. Hastings, 605--J. Ballard .} Singles over 210-- 286, 231--A. DeNure, 280--L. Carnegie, 277--J. Ballard 278, 229--M. St. John 272--E. Cawker, 250--J. Taylor 246--G. Christie, 243--E. Bailey 244, 213--1I1. Dowson 229--D. VanCamp, 220--J. Goode 217--F. Cochrane, 214--G. Hastings 214--G, Pargeter, 213--H, Heard 218--J. McDermott, ' 218--W. McLaughlin, 210--B. Oke Fidelis Class The regular monthly meeting of the j Greenbank Fidelis Class wag held on Wednesday evening, Nov. 4th at the home of Isabel Raines. Quiet music was played as Isabel Raines opened the devotional. "O God our help in ages past" was sung followed with prayer by Eunice Rahm. The Serip- ture was taken by Fay Aldred; Lillian Harper read a piece about Remem- brance Day, "Greater Love hath no man than this". Roberta Baird sang a lovely solo "Be Thou my Vision", Isabel Raines gave a reading and a Hymn was sung, and Isabel closed the devotional with prayer. The president took over the meet- ing, and the minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved, It was decided to dedicate the new Public Address System Sunday Nov. 8. Fur- ther plans about the bazaar were dis- cussed. The meeting was then turned over to Mr. Cooper who conducted the "{nominatichs for the 'officers for the coming year. They are as follows: President--Barbara Phair Secretary--Shirley Lee Assistant Sec.--Norrine Cook Treasurer--Margaret Couper- thwaite. 'Press & Corresponding Sec.-- Marie Foster. Pianist--Iva Phoenix Visiting Committee--Mary June 3 Howsam & Mildred Thomson Gifts--Isabel Raines & Roberta ' Baird. Auditors--Muriel Gibson and Jean Smith The meeting closed with the miz- pah benediction and a social hour was enjoyed. Men's Thursday Night Bowling Black Jacks opin 39 Meteors .....c.. ersbrenerris bE EEE .38 Whiz Bangs ....cuee whingnd3 Archers 26 Goofers .......... oeiraniees Grin 26 Carnegie wn 26 DeLuxe . wen22 Legionaires ....... PTOI L IER, "Juniors .... : 19 Howard Motors ....... IRENE Wl SLATE ivvnrmrnmnnnininiinningdd. Blow Kings uci 13 High Triples-- Gord Thomas 822, Wm, Cornish 744, R. Owen 736, W. Graham 714 Jack Owen 708, Gord Goode 683 B. Weeden 667, B. Miller 664 Jack Dowson 661, D. Freeman 650 C. Lown 645, J, Hadley 623 C. Williams 622 High Singles-- . Gord Thomas 861,.248 Jack Owen 325, C. Lown 323 W. Cornish 298, 809, B. Weeden 300 W. Graham 298, R. Owen 284 ° ~ D. Freeman 271, Don Carnegie 257 B. Healey 249, R. Storry 248 J. Franssen 245, Gord Goode 244 F. Hastings 240, B. Miller 239 J. Hadley 238, S. Sweetman 238 Jack Dowson 231 - . of ue fUbL 6oy= "W IT'S FURL OIL WOUNEED. FUEL OIL YOU NEED JUST O1VE 08 A CALL, LL DO THE RESTS TRADE AGENT Phone YUkon 5-2572 PORT PERRY ONTARIO YU 65-2381 practical . i Featuring: Paper by Montag Personalizing by InterNational Bue thi Sutff Wiematu 0. 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