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Blackstock Twenty-six ladies attended the W.A. of the United Church meeting in the Sunday School' room Tuesday night. The new president, Mrs. Butt, presided opening the meeting with the theme L song and prayer, after which a great deal of business was dealt with in. cluding the reading of a large number of "thank you" notes. was appointed to work on the Turkey supper to be held in March, Mrs, Ross Duff reported that the tile was being laid on new wing, and group leaders were asked to consult Couples Club re waxing as soon as finished laying of tile. Mrs. Graham reported that the new electric range and washing ma- chine had been installed in the parson- age. It was decided to hold a meeting iri December this year as omitting that meeting as has been the custom leaves too much business for November and January. Roll call was answered with payment of fees, Mrs. Ralph Larmer gave a very fine devotional reading - from Romans 11. Basing her thoughts on The Foundation--Beginning with Spiritual Inspiration is a New Year Challenge and lel in prayer. Mrs, L. Thompson rendered an exceptionally fine piano solo, "Impromtu in C Sharp Minor.", Mrs. Chas Smith read six short poems. After the benedicition, lunch was served by Mrs. Bruce Ash- ton and group and a social time spent. The Town and Country Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forder, Wednesday night with 19 couples present. Reports were made that chairs, tables and drapery were ordered and cupboards being built for the new Sunday School room. It de- cided to have the spring dance in May. Discussion was "How could we ar- range supervised community recrea- tion to the best advantage of facili- ties now available. Rev. Romeril con. ducted the devotions after which there was a short written game and lunch and social time. Considering the roads and so many other activities there was a good turn- out--about 66% of parents to the Parent Teacher night in Central Pub- lic School, Thursday, when parents had the opportunity of discussing with the teachers any questions they or their JS # children might have. Also the parent could meet the School Board. A good deal of work was displayed in the hall in which the parents showed much in- terest. The High School held a skating party in the grena Thursday night. Mary Passant won the Spot Dance; Sylvia Lawrence and Arthur VanCamp the Elimination; Bonnie Mountjoy and Paul Rahm the Squat Skate. Music was provided by Hi Fi record player. All report a good time. Saturday morning Leafs of the House Hockey League from Port Perry played another game with the Blackstock Cubs. This time the score was 4-2 in favour of Blackstock. Prize winners at Anglican euchre Thursday night were: high lady, Mrs. Walter Lawrence; second, Mrs, James Gibson; high gent, George Crozier; second, Marlow Thompson, Mr. Laurie Kinnunen received word this past week that his father had passed away in Finland. He talked with his sister in Helsinki, Finland and reports hearing her as clearly as if a neighbour here. Our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Kinnunen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Brownridge and family, Georgetown, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Martyn. Mr. and Mrs. Marvyn Graham and Mrs. Ed. Harris attended the funeral of an aunt Mrs. Skuce in Lindsay on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Graham; Mr. A committee and Mrs. Ross Duff; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Strong; Ralph Strong; Don Sinclair; Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Toms, Mr. and Mrs. Leith Byers, attended the 2 | funeral of Mrs. J, Stone in Brooklin on Saturday, Mrs, Jos, Forder, Nestleton, spent a few days last week with Mr .and Mrs. Anson Taylor, Scarbora, and Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold Taylor, and Dianne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendershott of Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rahm, Paul and Carol, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahm, at Tyrone, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Strong, Salem, visited Mr, and Mrs. John Wotten, on Sunday, and Mr, and Mrs. Russell Griffin, of Enniskillen visited them on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and Mary Lou, Port Perry, visited Mrs. G. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearce, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Dorrell attend- ed the Federation of Agriculture con- vention in Toronto on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Swain; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swain; Dalton Dorrell and Bruce Mountjoy, attended the Farm Crop Improvement convention in To- ronto on Friday. "Miss Doreen VanCamp, of Cobden, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Stanford VanCamp. Mr, and Mrs. Weir Swain, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Marlow. 'Leadership Training School The Ontario County Junior Farm- ers' Association will hold a one-day Leadership Training School in the High School, Uxbridge, on Saturday, February 6th, 1960. Registration will be at 9:46 am. The programme will include training periods in parliamentary procedure, the duties of club officers, program planning, publicity, good public rela- tions and social recreation. . The programme will be supervised by Mr. John Elibeck and Miss Eleanor Saracuse from the Community Pro- grammes Branch, Ontario Department of Education, Toronto, and Mr. Alvin Blades, Assistant Representative, Ont. Department of Agriculture, Uxbridge. An invitation is extended to all Ont. County Junior Farmers to attend this Leadership Training School and learn more about Junior Farmer Work and programmes, Ladies Monday Night Bowling BOWLING--FEBRUARY 1st Pears 381 Lemons 15 Plums 27 Grapes 16 Cherries 22 Pineapples 14 Bananas 20 Peaches 12 Grapefruit 17° Oranges 10 Berries 17 Apples 10 High Triple--Camille Crozier 610 High Single--Lorraine Raines 291 Spares--Jessie Cook 13 Vera Fawns 10 Over 200-- Lorraine Raines 291 ,Helen Bathie 282 Camille Crozier 245, Alma Cox 239 Florence Davey 233 Audrey Chapman 229, 226 Vivian Cawker 221, Jessie Cooke 218 Elma Vernon 214, Mary Baird 214 Grace Hunter 211, Jean Leroux 206 Faye Dowson 201, Marie Smith 201 "ON THE BEACH" GREGORY PECK -- AVA GARDNER Plaza Theatre, Oshawa STARTING THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th Feature times -- 1.50, 4.16, 6.45, 9.11 p.m. 4 CANADIAN HOLSTEIN BREAKS OVERALL WORLD PRODUCTION RECORD IN U. 8, "Patsy" is the name of this pure- bred Holstein - who hag broken all World records for yearly butterfat production over all ages and breeds and regardless of times milked daily. As a five-year-old Patsy gave 1,866 1bs. butterfat from 86,821 1bs. milk on twice.a-day milking. She was bred by Ralph Parker, Salford, Ontario, and made her record in the herd of Gelbke Bros.,, Vienna, Ohio. Patsy's yearly milk production would provide two quarts a day to a typical family for 20 years and 64 days. She is a double grand-daughter of sires in the Oxford Unit at Woodstock, Ontario, her paternal grandsire being Smith Haven Lode Star, and her maternal grandsire Raymondale R.A. Finest. In the picture with the new Champion is Henry Gelbke, Ladies Wednesday Night Bowling Points Team Taken Total Spitfires ...... wegesaninnnd 23 Jets iii on 8 22 North Stars 7 21 Mustangs b 19 Kittyhawks 7 19 Bombers .....c.uu.e b 17 Flyers .....oee ww 2 18 Mosquitoes .... 1 11 Hurricanes 0 9 Sunderlands 0 7 Helicopters 0 7 Lancasters 2 6 High Single--Cathy Hewitt 870 High Triple--Cathy Hewitt 7567 Over 210-- Catthy Hewitt 269, 870; Dorothy Freeman 263, Joy Hull 2567, Jeanne ~ Goode 250, Beth Oke 222, 241, Flo. Mahaffy 239, Dorothy Gordon 223, Noreen Howes 220, Ruby Williams 219, Mary MacGregor 218, Dorothy Venning 216, Betty Moore 214, Irma Lewis 212, Over 600-- Cathy Hewitt, 767, Dorothy Free- man, Beth Oke 607. Men's Thursday Night Bowling Jan. 28th, 1960-- Running it very close -- the first game of the evening between Archers and the Stars. Archers took the 1st game by one pin only and on the total points the Stars won out by only one pin. Notice the standings are very close in this league. The 9th team is only 5 points below the 1st team--anything could happen to this standing, Standings-- ATYOROTS ccnsiiviviinrrssimiviin 18 Blow Kings ......ccceviurrnnneren 18 Black Jacks ............... sorresee 18 Stars sy 18 GOOLOTH ..cnviricrimnsssirsisisrsnsis 18 Carnegie .....ociivrciennnn 16 DeLuxe .....ccorvvvnneisrnensinens 16 Howard Motors .......coineunen 14 Whiz Bangs ......... .. 18 Leglonaires .........cceunnen 8 Meteors ........ccorvvrvnrerrurennes 6 JUNOT ..ovvcivrererererninnrinrenene 6 Triples 600 and over-- A. Menzies--770; G. Geer--1744; B. Young--704; B. Miller--699; K. Mid- dleton--669; Al. Cawker--666; Gord Goode--666; D. Milne--654; G. Thom- as--662; G. Wariner--627; J, Heayn --618; Wes. St. John--608; D. Wal- lace--602. Singles 240 and over-- B. Miller -- 298; A. Menzier -- 288, 244; G. Geer--284, 268; K. Middleton --288; Gord Goode--282; B. Young-- 276, 261; C, Graham--270; I. Boyd-- 269; G. Warriner--257; D. Wallace-- 244; D. Milne--241, High Triple--A. Menzies--1770. High Single--B, Miller--298. PAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA © 409 Huron Street, Toronto A PORT PERRY ROD & GUN CLUB Thursday, February 4th the regular weekly shoot will be held in the gym of the Port Perry High School. Juniors will shoot commencing at 7.80 to 8.30 p.m. The regular monthly business meet- ing of the Club will be held in the club room over Brock's store--time 8.00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9th. Scugog In spite of very wintry weather on Wednesday night the majority of the Home & School members at the Foot School meeting came from the Head. The theme of the evening taken by panel discussion, reading and suggest- ed booklets for reading was on "dis- cipline". This was followed by a con- test, conducted by Mrs. Middleton, in which we were led from "play" to "work" through clues that changed one letter at a time. During the business period it was decided to sponsor a euchre party at the Township Hall on Saturday, Feb. 20. Congratulations to our former Mary Wilson and her husband Robert Brinkman, upon the arrival of their baby girl. We are pleased to report an im- provement for Bob Tetlow, after his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. Barry visited in Haliburton over the week-end. The most recent donations toward the Head Church in view of its centen- nial were from a lady in Oshawa, an- other lady in Toronto and the gift of an aluminum window from a young Head couple. These kind considera- tions are much appreciated. - Last Friday evening, a dream fin- ally became a realism. It has been the wish of many music-lovers to form a glee-Club. Mrs. Francis Sandison has generously agreed to direct and the date for meeting is every Wed- nesday at 8 p.m. at the Centre Church. We would welcome everyone, regard- | & less of age, who love to sing, to join us, We missed you Bob and Mary. Please hurray back to us. Guide and Brownie Mothers News The January meeting of the Guides and Brownie Mothers L. A. was held on Tuesday evening, January 26 at the home of Mrs. Ruby Roach, Manchester, with 23 members present. Mrs. Wittherspoon presided, and opened the meeting with the Guide Promise. The secretary and treasurer presented the minutes and aa ceditable financial statement. Mrs. Godley introduced several new $ members to the group, including Mrs. Betty Collings, our new Brownie Lead- er. Mrs. Godley recommended a new Guide Leader, Miss Muriel MacMaster, earnesly appealing for assistant lead- ers for this excellent cause. General Mills, Betty Crocker, coup- ons, are to be sent by all members. A Motion was made that we cam- paign to sell Guide Cookies, April 80- May 7, with volunteer conveners Lil- lian McDonald, Joan Godley, Margaret Holtby in charge. Arrangements were made for cater- ing to the Father and Son banquet on Tuesday evening, February 9th. The date for the Mothers' Day Bazaar was set and booked for May 7th, Saturday afternoon at the Hall. The need for 4 Brownie tables will be met by volunteer Ray Webster, with the material being paid for by our L.A. Miss Jarrett invited the L.A. to meet at her home for the next month, on Tuesday evening, February 28. Group | II will be in charge of the lunch. The meeting adjourned, to be follow- ed by an excellent lunch served by the hostess, Mra, Roach, and Group one helpers. ood "i QUEEN'S PRINTER PUBLISHES AIDS TO COACHES Even sport is not immune to tinker- | ing and advice from government now- adays, Case in point is recent Queen's | & Printer's advertisement of selected |& titles, all presumably heavily subsi- |} dized at the taxpayers' expense, which | offers "An aid to soccer coaches in |¥ teaching the fundamentals of a game which is played throughout the world i and is becoming increasingly popular | § in Canada." Price of "Coach's Manual --Soccer" is set by Queen's Printer at | § 76c. and, according to postfree adver- |& tisement, describes basic skills, in- |} dividual positions, team play, game | situations, the coach and coaching | & periods, equipment." With aid and advice to soccer coaches 3 now a matter of official concern, it is |} strange that Queen's Printer hasn't | % come out with pamphlets telling peo- | 8383828288 ple how to play bridge, or mah-jong, or even tiddly-winks or marbles. --The Letter Review. ID CHRISTIAN IB IDAYEID \] (ON ERO AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER Good Reading for the Whole Family - News Facts « Family Features en a. ee -- EW A Se ew Sa ES TD The Christion Sclence Monitor Ors Norway 5t., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the timg checked. Enclosed find my check of money order. | year $18 [J 6 months $9 [J 38 months $4.50 OJ THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1960-5 DR OR CR SR OR OR CR OR OR OR OR OR OOS ROROOROSOROR OR Applications Wanted CORPORATION OF VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY Applications will be received at the Corporation Office up to 6 p.m. February 12th, 1960, for the position of Assist- ant to the Clerk. Duties will include the offices of Hydro Clerk, Meter Reader, Assessor and Weed Inspector, Some knowledge of typing and clerical work preferred, and applicants should furnish particulars of education and experience. Duties to commence immediately. Successful applicant must be bonded by the Corporation. For particulars apply to JOHN F, RAINES, Clerk-Treasurer, Corporation of Port Perry. SS Com nln Coa din in On ly Spe Bon a pered" Hardboard (specially suitable for kitchens and bathrooms). The strength and firmness of Donnacona Hardboard make it ideal for built-in furniture. Call us for full information. p A ke y DONNACONA Bh HARDBOARD fi Let the smooth, quiet beauty of Donnacona Hardboard ¥ 2 make your rooms younger and brighter. Attractive and AR appealing, Donnacona Hardboard can also be applied Hake over old walls... easy to paint... economical. It is gre, available in many types, including Donnacona "Tem. by Nome Hs --_-- REESOR FUEL & LUMBER bo RE OFFICE AT SCUGOG and WATER STS. 8 - poi (opposite Bowling Alley) bh PORT PERRY - - YUkon 5-7951 igh NYY VV VU iy 0600 OOO ooo Roh AWEBROCK | : DEPARTMENT STORE br | Docks : HALLMARK OF COMFORT AND QUALITY 3 THE ASCOT : Bond Stueat Value $7 177 ©6 ¢ A light-weight dress oxford $ of finest French oalf 7, : Over 100 other styles from $15 to $50 : 57-37 ) i DACK SHOES SISMAN Oxfords $10.95 | $19.95, $21,00 $17.50 WORK BOOTS, ...$7.50, $8.95, $10.95 dit Packard Slip pers GREB Insulated .. $18.95 L $4.95, 5 £7.95 Waterproof ..... 522.95 RITCHIE SHOES Work Boots .$11.95, $12.95 BLACK ......... FOR MEN 095 and $14.95 DES ERT BOOTS NEW BROWN ....... eer -------------- $11.95 MBS ...coirciinrinemiinisirimtnriesssntoenss $7.95 MAHOGANY, plain toe .. $14.95 BOYS' cio ce rs $6.95 J ARMSTRONG VINYL | Marholeum, Jaspe Tiles a Asbestos, Excelon Tile Jaspe, Spatter, etc., 17: ea. Metallic 21¢ each 12° each Plastic Drapes. . $1.95 pr. Sandran Floor Covering $1.69 sq. yard Port Perry Phone: YU 5-2521