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~ A ie 2 ak 2m pon A ---- aisle of O¢t. 28th we were pleased to welcome two additional mo. Tr to our Home and School meet- ing at the Head School where the at- tendance banner again remained, In- terest has greatly increased among the young mothers of this area, The profits from the dance were | reported as $20 up to date. It was decided to increase our funds by an Island bowling night during vaca- tion on Tuesday, Dec. 20th, Mrs. J. Wilson ably led in.a dis- cussion based on 1 articles from "Cana- dian Home and School" magazine, The first one in keeping with the season, being a personal experience of Thanks giving entitled "I Remember" which brought back 'former memories of early life of the older parents. This was followed by radio and editorial features of Dr. Laycock; our control of radio and T.V. programs and what our children are reading. Our atten- tion was also drawn to a pamphlet - on "Mediscope" as given in Toronto recently, The evening closed with a Hallo- we'en contest on the Cat Family and a light lunch, The Nov. meeting in the Centre| School will be under the guidance of Mrs. D. Gerrow, Mrs. D. Aldred and Mrs. C. Aldred. On Nov. 4th the Head ladies felt that the weatherman had given us a dirty deal for our bazaar, as many ws Tint ladies just could not brave the rain,! However the final results turned out' better than appeared at first, "Wir were pleased to-have-Mrs arnt -- (Miller) Muffet able to visit in our community again at Rodmans and take part in various activities. So far the weather must be favour- ing our Island deer hunters who are now in their favourite camps. Good luck and a pleasant vacation to John Sweetman, Vie Aldred, Cecil Fralick, Allan Carter, Glen Demara, Ray Fra. lick, Robt. Tetlow, Tony Kreig, Keith Crozier, Chas, Reader -and C. Hardy at Apsley, also to Earl and Gilbert Reader at Eel Lake, : We hope Russell Pogue is improv- ing rapidly after his recent illness and stay in hospital. Several Foot people have found em- ployment in the new 'Port Perry Pack- ing Co, Mrs. Watson of Toronto is spend- ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Nelson Reader and family. Mrs. Eastwood of Whitby visited last week with her daughter, Mus. C. Redman and family. Mr. Alan Redman with a group of other men is enjoying a motor trip' to Florida. This week Mrs. Alan Redman is' motoring 'with friends to Ohio. Mrs. Earl Reader and Lynda with Mr. and Mrs. O, Charlton, motored past Shefbourne on Sunday to visit a: former class mate of Normal School Days. | Out of town guests were from Married Kingston, London, Ottawa, Stouff- ville, Oshawa, Doncaster, Toronto, _PHAIN « WEBB 'port Perry and Prine Albert... A very pretty fall weding Koi place on Saturday, Nov. 7 in Halibur- ton United Church when Donna Marie daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Webb of Haliburton was united in marriage with Paul Robert Thain, son of Mr.' and Mrs, W. Thain, Preston. 'The Rev. W. Armitage officiated. Mr, William Gliddan played the wed- ding music and accompanied Mr. H.! Cummings, soloist. The bride entered the Church on' el arm of her father wearing street length white crystal charm, enhanced | Her | fingertip french illusion veil was held | with pearls at the neckline. Myr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and Nola, son Jamie and friend of Otta- "wa; Mrs, A. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. G, Hunter and Beth; Mrs. W. Heayn and Valerie; Mr. and Mrs, B. Smith, of Prince Albert and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Wanamaker, Seagrave were among the guests, 'Anglican n Notes by Mary Becker Rev. H. R. Hunt was elected Suffra- gan Bishop of Toronto, the third Bishop for this Diocse, at a Synod with a halo of pearls and mohair and | held on Tuesday, November 10th, He she carried a crescent bouquet of white mums and ivy. She was attended by her sister Mrs. Jean Iles as matron of honour, Miss! Betty Lou Parish, Oshawa and Mrs. | Shirley Ancimer, Toronto as brides- maids. They were gowned alike in tangerine crystal charm in styles iden- tical to the bride. They carried old fashioned nose-gays in yellow and bronze. Mr. Donald Thain brother of the groom was best man. Ushering were Mr.- Donald Iles and Mr. Peter Tay- lor. A reception for over fifty guests was held at Halimar Lodge, Halibur- ton, was formerly Executive Secretary of the Gen. Synod. Early in the voting the "Synod elected Bishop Snell as Co-Ad- jutor Bishop for the Diocese. A Co- Adjutor Bishop automatically takes over if the bishop of Diacese is unable to perform his duties; whereas a Suf- fragan has no automatic right of suc- cession, From this Parish Mr. A. Brunton and Mr. S. Mumford attend- ed, as well as Mr. Fuller. Mr. Mum- ford is an alternate delegate and he attended due to the fact that Mr. Wilk- inson was unable to do so. The Dio- cese of Toronto become the first on the North American Continent to have three Bishops. When one realizes that Say goodbye to hot once and forever! Ifstall a fast-recovery electy All the hot water you need when you install a modern two-element electric water heater . sp problems... dern two-element water heater in your home. Let Hydro tell yo( the exact size and capacity that will meet your family's hot water requirements. Enjoy the luxury of a guaranteed supply of hot water... plenty on tap, plenty in reserve! yl You'll find your electric water heater safe, clean, and compact, and you'll know in advance how little you will pay under Hydro's attractive ~ Flat Rate method of billing. a FOV OOOO OOOO MA A A Aa 0 a a oa aaa aa a aa a a oa aa ga a ga aa a a aa aa ggg gg og Das nl SO SO ESO SSS Son SCR OOO SOROS bed 4 hd THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 19595 there ure some 760,000 Anglicans injprayer and refveshiitents were served, the Diocese, which stretches from | Mrs. A. Dowcon and Mrs. K. Collings Trenton on the east to Brampton and! being co-hostesses. The next meeting Cottingwood vir the- west; -sndfrouriwitt-be 'etd wi- te homeof Miss--M: Lake Ontario to Algonquin Park, it|Jarrett on the evening of November is not hard to see why this move was | 23rd, necessary, * The number of Conforma- R Jleven girls , . ce 's. tions alone would be an enormous task. Eleven girls met Mrs. Baker, Mrs Sebben and Mrs. Morrow last Friday The Afternoon Guild held a special [to get our Girls' Auxiliary under way. evening meeting on Tuesday, Novem-| The girls will be working for badges, ber 3rd, in the Parish Hall. Some 16|doing craft work and learning about members were present. After a short [their church. They have a choice of business meeting, the gifts brought by Churchmanship, Nursing, Missions and members for the bazaar were examin- | Music badges to do this 'year. This ed by all, Prices were decided upon |group is open to girls of 12 to 17 and and the gifts packed to be given to the, meets on Fridays at 4 p.m. in the Par- Evening Guild. A social hour follow-|ish Hall. We are happy that leaders ed and refreshments were served. have been found 'and that there was Sunday School. teachers are remind- such a good turnout at the first meet- ed that there is a meeting to-night, mg. Nov. 12, at 8 o'clock at the home of| The Young People's service at Mrs. A. Dowson. J| Prince Albert United Church last Sun- day evening was attended by over 100 people. The teenagers took the ser- vice themselves, with Mr. Fuller as preacher. An hour's social time fol- The Evening Guild met on Monday, November 9th at the home of the pre- sident Mrs. Lowcock. The President opened the meeting with the Parish Prayer. Minutes were read and the lowed the service. A pumber of young people from Brooklin, who had been entertained by Mr, and Mrs, Fuller prior to the service; attended; but-only = one person from the Church of the Ascension. This not very creditable, but we do feel that if we had our own Young People's group, attendance at area activities as a group would follow much more easily. The area Ministerial Association Gg last Friday afternoon at the Anglican rectory, Port Perry, Rev. P. Romeril of Blackstock gave a paper on "As Christians we Belong Together", and a discussion followed "on how the churches can get together locally. Mr. Fuller reports that he has ar- ranged this fall to have no regular commitments in the evenings outside the parish, cern for our needs here. Holy Baptism will be held on Sun- day, November 22nd. Anyone wishing his children baptised at that time is asked to contact the rector. treasurer gave a brief report. Dis- cussion regarding the coming bazaar occupied part of the meeting and some members worked on items being made for it. Mrs. Sebben asked if the Girls' Auxilinry might run the candy table as a means of raising funds for their pins and other necessary items; and the members voted that they be per- mitted to do so. Members looked at the many lovely gifts donated for the bazaar by the Afternoon Guild and other ladies of the Church. Miss McCully and Miss Smockum, both local high school teachers, conducted a dis- cussion on "Reading is a Family Af- fair". After a reading and discussion on the subject, members examined many books for various ages which the ladies had brought from the school library, The meeting closed with $ Groceries - POPOV OTOTOIPIOOIIOOOISIIIIIIIVITIITIETIITTE O EECCA lo rrr lr Er rl 6 OB BBC rr rd & DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE PRINCE ALBERT, full line of Fresh and Cooked Meats ALWAYS IN STOCK OPEN EVENINGS -- CLOSED TUESDAY AFTERNOONS For Free Delivery Phone YU 5- 249 ONT. Frozen Foods DEPAR J Christmas Lines On Display Cards - Ornaments - Lights Dolls - Games - Metal Toys PARKA COATS - Boys or Girls VV VV VV VV VV ITY YY VOTO OOTOTOOTOTI0OOTCOOTOOO000Q, © A to Sizes, 10, 12, 14, Colors Assorted ¢ winter weight $3.95 ; Children's Flannelette Shirts 95¢. Boys' Flannelette Shirts .. . $1.00 Men's Suburban Coats Borg Limes ...............$29.95 Ouilted Lines ............ $19.95 Boys Parka Sets $9.95, S11. 9 Snow Suits -- Large Assortment EDR EE o Aa a aa a a oa a o 0 4 " PO Nylon | Hosiery Seamless. Special .......... 9% Irving Paslum Coats $27.95 Dominion Rubbers FOR ALL THE FAMILY Men's Curling Sweaters White, $12.95, 16.95, 17.95 Men's Curling Boots $11.95 POV VOU FN Ladies' Curling Boots SPECIAL BROWN LEATHER Pile lining .........96.95 Insulated ..........$8.95 Ladies' Car Coats... $13.95 Greb Boos for Men INSULATED $18.96 Port Perry . Phone: Yu 5-521 | TA am te We appreciate his cons" id fot ol in rN