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Pe * BECOND SECTION 1-2 34 o--08 1-3 8--4 6--6 Goofers - Howard Motors - Blow Kings January l4th--Second Week 1-2 . 8--4 5--6 Aol 3--4 5--6 7.00 p.m, Meteors » Howard Motors Goofers - Juniors Whiz Bangs - Blow Kings 9.00 p.m, ; Legionnaires - Black Jacks Archers - De. Luxe Carnegie - Stars January 21st--Third Week 1--2 a4 6--6 1-2 3--4 6--6 1-2 7.00 pm, Stars ~ Black Jacks Blow Kings - Carnegie Juniors - Meteors 9.00 p.m. De Luxe - Goofers Howard Motors - Whiz Bangs Legionaires - Archers January 28th--4th Week i 7.00 pm. Legionaires - De Luxe Whiz Bangs - Black Jacks Archers - Stars 9.00 p.m. Carnegie - Meteors Goofers - Blow Kings Juniors - Howard Motors February 4th--5th Week 1-2 | 7.00 p.m, Archers - Juniors Meteors - Blow Kings ~ * Goofers - Howard Motors 9.00 pm "Whiz Bangs - Stars Carnegie - Legionaires Black Jacks - De Luxe : Febrasey 11th--6th Week 7.00 p.m. Stars - Blow Kings Legionaires - Goofers De Luxe - Carnegie 9.00 p.m. Archers - Howard Motors Black Jacks - Juniors Whiz Bangs - Meteors February 18th--7th Week 1--2 7.00 p.m. Carnegie - Juniors Archers . Meteors Whiz Bangs --Legionaires 9.00 p.m. Black Jacks - Goofers Howard Motors - Stars De Luxe - Blow Kings February 25th--8th Week 7.00 p.m. " Whiz Bangs - Goofers De Luxe - Howard -Motors 'Stars - Meteors 9.00 p.m. Archers - Blow Kings Black Jacks - Carnegie Legionaires - Juniors = March Srd--8th Week : gi 7.00 pan. 1-8 Legionaires + Howard Notas 8--4 Archers - ~ '| March 10th--10th Week 7.00 p.m. Archers - Goofers Whiz Bangs - De Luxe - Howard Motors - Carnegie 9.00 p.m. Legionaires Blow Kings Stars - Juniors Black Jacks - Meteors March 17th--11th Week 7.00 pm. Juniors - Blow Kings Black Jacks - Howard Motors Meteors - Legionaires 9.00 p.m. Stars - De Luxe Archers - Whiz Bangs Carnegie - Goofers \ 1-8. Diary ofa Vagabond by Dorothy Barker About every six months I get a re- quest by letter or telegram to be in Montreal on a certain date for a busi- neds conference. When this happened "recently I scurried around, making |ing up in my face. _|my resevations for roomettes and hotel accommodation and settling on brief trip. My mother must have rocked me to sleep when I was an infant in arms for 1 prefer to travel by rail and by night the several hundred miles be- tween my home in Aurora and Mon- treal. The rhythm of steel on steel and the gentle jiggling of the com- fortable bed in my accommodation, I find, is a Fitasany Sesmmpsiiment toa sound sleep. There is another J I prefer to travel by night rather than by day on such a short journey. I like that last hot cup of coffee in the:club car be- fore retiring. There is usually an- other newspaper type there. too, en route to an assignment. Guzzling the brew we often get into & healthy dis- cussion on the state of the nation, or perhaps just politics in general. On, this recent trip, it wasn't the heat of the parley that smelled, but an acrid odor of burning wool kept puff- My companion of the midnight coffee break was ges- ticulating wildly, trying make his point convincingly. Finally I got a word in edgewise.. © "Pardon me; but haven't you lost the glow on the end of your cigarette 7" 'He brushed a litter of ashes from jacket and trousers, sniffed once or twice, passed a facetious remark about my being burned up because he had the argument clinched and went right on throwing his cigarette around to emphasize his convictions. When I returned to my roomette I found his cigarette had flipped all She needs an EXTRA phone in the kitchen! DO YOU? To order~call your telephone busimess office. + 3 \ \ CHAS. A BRADLEY & SON Decorating Contractors INTERIOR and EXTERIOR * Wall Papering a Specialty Sear. AT 2-0961 Oliver 5-4441 Brooklin, Ont, Whitby MO 8-3559 the single outfit I would wear for the |, right. Right'futo the lap of my dress. Little holes were burned in a scattered pattern making my favorite jersey i] look like a target for BB practice. On arrival 1 decided I would have to. purchase another dress, but when I found the holiday spirit had inspired merchants to take advantage of all the profit the lawallowed, I passed up the idea. Instead; I decided, I could wear my coat for what I anticipated would be only a brief meeting. Luncheon seemed a propitious time in which to discuss this vagabond's itinerary for the next six months, As we-approached the cafe, I was asked if I wouldn't like to check my coat. I tried to smile beguilingly, clutched it more * closely to my frame and said I preferred to keep it with me. I hadn't reckoned on a further con- |ference in_the office, or dinner later in the Beaver Club, the famous dining room in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel. Throughout the entire afternoon and evening I carted that fox-trimmed, in- terlined, pure wool coat around. As the day wore on, I was invited to "park that bed blanket" on numerous occasions. My tenacity only increased with each subtle suggestion that I get rid of the wraps and act like a normal human being. . Gentlemen waiting to . | check their hats had a pitying look in their eyes as though they were thing- ing "this dame must believe all Mon- treal check girls belong to a den of thieves, or else she has an exaggerated evaluation of what that coat does for her". 'Little did they know I was wilt- ed to the core. When I think that I passed up an invitation to indulge my gastronomic yearnings in a flaming shish kabob, a gourmet's delight for which the hotel is famous, because I visioned the pelt around my neck being singed, I quiver at my feminine obsession regarding my appearance. It wasn't until my host was helping me into the arms of that burdensome, fox garnished apparel, which had been draped around my shoulders for hours, that I relaxed enough to enjoy his de- lightful sense of humour. "You cer- tainly have this animal well trained. Why, he didn't even snarl at a single beaver." Is there anything more foolish than a woman's vanity? By the romantic glow of candlelight in the Beaver Club, who would have noticed the tiny holes in a vagabond's dress. Worst of all, my mouth is still watering for a shish kabob and six months must pass be- fore another conference. Distributed: by Canadian National Railways, Blackstock Mission Band met Tuesday after School in the basement of the Church. Mrs. Butt opened the Yreting with worship with the theme "Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature". She told of a little girl who became a missionary. when she grew up. The roll call was | given by Bobby McLaughlin and an- swered with "Where I would like to go as a Missionary". The offering was dedicated by Brian Forder, Mem- bers were reminded to. renew their "World Friends" with Mrs. Roy Tay- lor, Leanne Dorrell brought us up to date with the story and Mrss Dorrell told the 4th Chapter of Bolagea and Old Hippo. The rest 'of the period was spent working on the African Drums. There were 14 members pre- sent. The Pride of Cartwright L.0.B.A. held their annual meeting in the T.odge room Thursday night. Following are the officers for -1960--Worthy Mis- tress--Sister Muriel Wotten; Imme- diate Past Mistress--Sister Dorothy Lee; Deputy Mistress--Sister Mary McKee; Director of Ceremonies--Sis- ter Marjorie Prescott; Chaplin--Sister Mable Dayes; Recording Secretary-- Sister Jean Parr; Financial Secretary --Sister Margaret VanCamp; First Lecturer--Sister Olive McLean; Sec- ond Lecturer--Sister Dorothy Archer; Inner Guard -- Sister Alma Fowler; Outer Guard -- Sister Lena Devitt; Pianist--Sister Louise Wright; Guar- dian--Brother C, P. Devitt. There were six girls and two lead- ers present at the Explorer meeting Thursday after school. Five girls and Mrs. Romeril reported on the Candle Light service which they at- tended in First Baptist Church, Osh- awa, the Sunday before. Mrs, Rom- eril conducted the Devotional, center- ing her remarks around the Benedic- tus, The girls are working on a Wor- ship Centre for the Christmas Sun- day School service. The Cartwright Agricultural So- ciety sponsored a dance at the Rec- reafion Center on Friday night. There was a large crowd on hand to dance to -the Golden Valley Boys. This orchestra is holding weekly dan- ces here this winter. The fair board may sponsor another of these dances later in the winter. A shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker (May Werry) was held in the Community Hall Saturday night. Mr. John Hamilton was chairman for the following programme--Leon- ard Saunders sang two songs with Mrs, Lorne Thompson accompanist; Lloyd Wilson two selections on guitar with his mother accompanist on the piano; Solo by Mrs. Lorne Thompson, atcompanied by Mrs. Harold McLau- ghlin; Skit'by four boys--Lloyd Wil- son, Harvey Graham, Leonard Saun- ders and Harold Hamilton. The Bride and Groom were then called to platform and chairman call- ed on Mr. Werry, father of the bride for a few words, also Mr, Parker, fa- ther of the groom, . After the happy couple had opened their gifts, lunch was _sgerved and dancing followed witl/ Mrs. D. Wil- son, Lloyd Wilson, Koy Ashton and the music and the squares. Pearl Wright, Toronto were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wheeler are THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th, 1060-+7 spending a while with Mr, and' Mrs. | Mrs. Cecil Hill on Suridey.. Glen Wheeler, Mr. Harold Wheeler] Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Wright, Roy is working at Oshawa Hospital. Ferguson and Mrs. Noel Morton, Osh- Mrs. John Scott is in Toronto at-|*"® attended the funeral of Mrs. tending a number of important festi- | Cuter Sr. in Toronto last Tuesday. vitles. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gilbert, Bow- Mr. and Mrs, Dave Richardson, Tor- manville and Mrs, Theron Mountjoy, onto, spent the week-end with her sis- Hampton were Wednesday guests of ter, Mrs, Howard Forder, Howard and Mr. and Mrs, Russel Mountjoy. children. Judy Swain spent the weék-end Mr. and Mrs. David Swain, Toronto, with, Loria Wright. spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs, L. Swain. Donald and Doreen Trewin, Enni- skillen, visited Lloyd and Earl Tre- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ginn, Orono, win Sunday afternoon while Mr. and ; Mrs. Earl Trewin and Mr, and Mrs, pent Friday with Mrs, Jas. Ginn and Fred Toms attended a reception for the Tennants. Mrs. Ginn remained Mrs, A t th for a few days. | Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hyland a e home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter, Port ym, McCabe. Perry visited Mrs, Jas. Ginn Sunday. Mr. Vincent Archer, Bowmanville, | Congratulations to Mrs. Jas. Lar- Mr, and Mrs, Wilbert Archer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Beaverton, on og ats her 90th birthdey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Morton, Oshawa| Sorry to report Mr. Neil Malcolm visited Roy Ferguson and Mr. and, is ill in Oshawa hospital, Personalizing by InterNational See thts beawttfed album now at . . . 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