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A Valentine Party was held by the Mission Band on Tuesday after Final plans were made for the Fa- ther and Son Banquet Saturday night of this week. Lunch of coffee and cookies was served. « Next meeting to be held at Jean Kyte's March 17th noon Friday and Buses got pupils home safely. The workmen from the Motors and other places mostly ar- rived home by evening Saturday, though a great many then had te walk Sia Gin AEE A A LSPA Eo Bg also flowers. Treasurer reported $319.00 on hand at present time. Mus. Tobin reporrted for organ fund stating that there was $1006.24 on hand. Letters were read from the Leader- and Mrs. Norman Wilson and fami! in the evening. $ © Mrs. James Kirby received word from Thornbury on Wednesday that her brother-in-law Mr, Edwan Hartry THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, $9607 J United Church. He was a trustee of Purple Hill Public School for several years, i He is survived by his wife, three The body rested at McDermott Panabaker funeral honle where the memorial service was conducted by Rev. P. Romeril, Tuesday February h : ) : Tho In the new ned iohool room. instead of March 16th. | miles after the plow got through from | ship Training School at Five Oaks,|had died suddenly. He was a retired | daughters-- Mrs. William Johnston | 'OU Interment was in Hampton @ Band Purpose and Roll Call, - ai The W.A, of St. John's Church met | Bowmanville to Taylor's Corner. On| Victor Home and March of Dimes. On Bell Telephone employee. His wife | (Ruby), Tyrone; Mrs. Ray Bradburn cemetery. vitation was received from the Ex- plorers to see the film "I'll Sing, not Cry" on Friday, February 26th in the Sunday School room, Leanne Dorrell was chairman for the programme in which every mem- ber took part. John Larmer read a «8t0ry "The - Valentine Box", Bobby McLaughlin led in the game Button, Button, Dennis Romeril read a poem Load of Needless Suffering". A hymn was sung and prayer offered. Roll call was well answered by A Book I Would Recommend, During the business period the ladies were urged to attend Presbyterial in Osh- awa, February 24th. The film-- "I'll Sing, Not Cry" in Blackstock Sunday School room Feb. 26th and World Day of Prayer service in Cad- mus Church March 4th. Quilts fini- shed and in the making were dis- played and it was reported that the bale for Simcoe Hall, Oshawa was al- most ready to go. In the absence of Mrs, Ernest Lar- mer Mrs. Glenn Larmer gave the De- votional paper and prayer, Rev. P. Romeril gave a most in- teresting address, on "Hatches, Mat- ches and Dispatches", in Jamaica and made several comparisons with Cana- dian life. Mrs, 'Harold McLaughlin sang a solo--"Open my eyes, that I may see"; ary; also name the types of work of issionaries, This proved very in- resting and informative. After in the Parish Hall Thursday with 18 members present. Meeting opened with a hymn, Scripture and Prayers were read by Mrs. McArthur and members prayer repeated in unison. During the business period, Miss Parr Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Hamilton were appointed to choose names of ladjes to be' officers on Diocesan Board and send them in. Minutes were read and Treasurer's and Corresponding Séc- showed slides of Jamaica and search work being done there. Mrs. Scott presented Miss McNab with a W.A. Pin. Canon Chaperlin closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was ser- ved by group 2. Prize winners at the L.0.B.A, eu- chre Wednesday night -- High lady, Mrs. Geo. Fowler; high gent, Charles Smith; Door prize, Geo. Crozier. The High School pupils are busy planning for their second Annual High School At Home April 29th. Mr. and Mrs, H. Hawkin, Port Perry were Wednesday 'dinner: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Byers. Mrs. Marion Philp, Highland Creek, visited her mother: Mrs. Chas; iSmith, Charlie and Oliver, Wednesday. Rev. P. Romeril and Mr, Earl Dor- rell attended Presbytery in Harmony Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rud Heaslip, Toronto, spent last - week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Harry VanCamp and Arthur, few days with her mother Mrs. John Wotton. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor, Secar- the closing hymn, which was sang as | bora Wicked Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor ditions weve very whfavourankie a fate 5, A a solo by Mr. Romeril, since very few | Sunday. Hil Mrs, | 8ttendance attended the February THERE'S NOTHING COMPLICATED ABOUT FOLIAGE Sh kuew 4, and tis Bensdistion, Bight Mu iand Mis. Cecil oll and gr meet of the W.A, which was held on FEEDING. Hundred of farms in the counties of Central fot was served by the group. Stan Retin stented ts a - Wednesday evening in S.8. room. The Ontario have used "Na-Churs" with results similar to these HA The Mothers Auxiliary met 5.4 Call's any da ks meeting was called to order by Mrs. listed here. Mixed grain, corn and pasture, as well as spring AA home of Rena Butt Vines) gy Bend ou hy y. ent the week. | Reynolds of West group and hymn grain and hay have shown excellent increases from folinge & dC t the WI Ba d with he ator Mrs May Prit- | "Lord of all Being Throned Afar" was sprays. Ordinary field spray rigs are ideal for "Na-Churs" | 10'1Rv8:2 bh oe th : gy po TE r ' y sung. Scripture from Colossians chap. Spray application. Grain should be sprayed when the crop is 4! in April to which eac ho er 1s ask- jc A ' hw er clad were closed at | 1, was read by Mrs, Scott and prayer a" to 6" high, corn when it is cal to 36" high, hay after the } y $3 15 looniriiiifg one artless. y y offered by Mrs, Keen. The topic for first cutting. There is a "Na-Churs" analysis to suit each of AN the month of February was read by your crop needs. is Mrs. Fishley and hymn "Behold a LR , > Stranger at the Door" was sung. A REESOR BROS, R.R. 2, Pickering, report: "We have used "Na- WE CAN ARRANGE FOR YOUR SPRAYING talk "The Light of the World" was Churs" on grain, hay, canning corn and peas for the past three years. If you do not have your own sprayer, "Na-Churs" Crop ) given by Mrs. Eagleson and hymn "I We find by crop checks that "Na-Churs" gives us heavier yields and Service Representative can make necessary arrangements for 54 " higher grades when used as a supplemental feeding. We are very you. Competent, trained spray men have been located through- d Hear Thy Welcome Voice", closed the pleased with the results obtained with "Na-Churs" and have placed out your counties and you can depend on their services for be worship service. - our order for 1960". dependable application. HE Y 12nd. + We hope to:have the completed; Sunday 7 p.m. a Snow blower got through from Port Perry to Taylor's Corner. Buses are out picking up what children: can.get to main: roads this morning. The Oshawa Times got Friday and Saturday's papers to the village Sunday evening. We are just hoping plows, bulldozers, ete: will be able to get roads opened so mail carriers can get out to-day. No "mail Saturday. | The Manchester W. A. will meet at the home of Meta Holtby on Thurs- "day, March 8rd at 2 p.m. | Scugog Many people over the week-end were given an opportunity of ex ""periencing the feeling of what it means, "to live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man", We contemplate: on how: the whims of mother nature upset the best laid -plans and make for many chan- ges in our lives, Since-the Home & School meeting has 'been scheduled for Wed. evening, the Centennial Committee and Elders will please meet at the Head Church, Friday at 8.80. motion in meeting $15.00 wag voted to Victor Home, $10.00 to March of Dimes and $56.00 to Sick Box Conymit- tee. 3 World Day of Prayer was announced for March 4th in Seagrave Church when' Sonya, Pleasant Point and Zion ladies would be invited to attend. Mrs. Armstrong of Port Perry will be the guest speaker and W.A. asked to pro- vide lunch. Group ledders to look 'Cedar Creek Word was received from Chatham of the death of 'Mrs. Byron Hill on February 2nd. The Hills were form- er Quaker [Road residents having lived on the farm where the Harold Holtby family reside. She is survived by her husband and son, Alan and three sisters, Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Harris were last" Saturday visitors with the At- wood McCrae family at Oshawa. Mr. John Wilson of Whitby was a supper guest at the Ernie Willerton home on Tuesday. Mr. Wilson and Mr, 'and Mrs. Willerton visited Mr, was the former Luella Turner, Fun- eral sexyices were held on Friday. ~~ Mrs, Bruce Cummings visited Muvs. 'Albert Trick and family in Oshawa on Thursday. Henry, Purple Hill, (Helen) Burketon; Mrs. John Archer (Dorothy) Burketon and one son The youngest son Roy predeceased him in 1948. Pallbearers were: Russell Steele, Cecil Gibson, Fred Cowling, Earl Bradburn, Murray Byers and Lorne Griffin. Cedar Creek was snowed in on Fri- day. Several residents had to stay in Oshawa all night. The Cedar Creek road was plowed on Sunday and Quak- er Road was opened on Monday. The Melburn Mills family and the cated at Mount Carmel. On January 18, 1915, he was united in marriage with Mary Strong. They resided one year in Darlington then purchased a farm in Cartwright near Purple Hill. In that district they lived until twelve years ago when their son Henry took over the farm. At this time Mr. and Mrs. Wotten moved to the farm known as the old Bruce place, and now owned and worked by Murray Byers, on Con. lots 8 and 9. Mr. Wotten assisted Mr. Byers until one and half years ago, failing health forced him to retire. In September, 1969, they moved into the Village of Blackstock. Mr. Wotten was a member of the AY /, DONNACONA narosoaro Let the smooth, quiet beauty of Donnacona Hardboard make your rooms younger and brighter. Attractive and appealing, Donnacona Hardboard can also be applied over old walls... easy to paint. ..economical. It is available in many types, including Donnacona "Tem- 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. / REESOR FUEL & LUMBER OFFICE AT SCUGOG and WATER STS. (opposite Bowling Alley) PORT PERRY - - YUkon 65-7951 "Mrs. Nelson Reader will entertain the Head W.A. on:Wed. evening Mar. lists of: former residents with ad- Seagrave Although the weather and road mon. Mrs. Stone, the president, welcomed all present and minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Seven ladies paid their membership fees and collection of $6.70 received and penny offering of $1.94. Several "Thank You" notes were read by correspond- ing secretary for fruit boxes received; TH I CHRISTIAN {8 | DAYS \} (OAM RLE Good Reading for the (Hornshaw Bros.) ) reports: HAROLD HORNSHAW, Whitevale, We used "Na<Churs" on a part of our grain, NOW YOU CAN PROVE "NA-CHURS" BENEF to serve you. As little as 46 gal. approximately 30 acres of crop. profits on your farm operation. your farm profits. '"Na-Churs" plant nutrients: important trace and minor elem form. When spraying on leaves of stems. mix, ready to use. Profit From Every Acre There is a Crop Service representative in every township complete story on how '"Na~Churs" can help you to greater Foliage feeding with "Na-Churs" can help increase Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Potash, plus Churs" can be absorbed quickly through the leaves and "Na-Churs" is a true liquid fertilizer. Will not damage your equipment. INCREASE FARM PROFITS Foliage Feeds with "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer GET MORE ITS ON YOUR FARM. of "Na-Churs" will spray It will pay you to get the provides all three major ents in quickly available most growing crops, "Na- Nothing to ELLIS BRITTON, Claremont reports: "I used "Na-Churs" on my grain and Your Crops ELLIS BRITTON w se ton Emi 7 > Pe AE ean 4 he "The Three Little Foxes" and Bobby | retary's reports given. Miss Parr = Services were held in both churches after the same, " Swain conducted a contest. A read reported on Dorcas work and showed Sunday morning. 15 attended Angli- Coin-bags were distributed to each a y bmg Yrherouer ( # Toi & - solo "Jankie Doudle" was given by |Mateérials purchased for Bazaar work. can and 60 the United. Some of the lady and a special donation to be made | pe Larocque home [/ j Ta S h | Bill Thompson. All joined in the| Mrs. Hamilton reminded the ladies United members live along highway | each month your birthday is in, is to ) | 3 - game Musical Valentine by Linda Mc-|of World Day of Prayer service in 80 were able to get out. Otherwise|be donated and for February a penny ---- > 7 8 Laughlin, A poem "If Jesus Came |Cadmus United Church March 4th, $08 attendance was all villagers Who |e) every inch of your height. These . i ) ? [4% to. your House" was read by Guy Bon-| It was decided to ask John Hamil-' could walk. Due to the illness of Rev. | coin bags are to be turned in every Obituary b netta. Leanne Dorrell led in the [ton to make necessary repairs to the Romeril, Mr. Earl Dorrell conducted | three months. Projects for the year . 4 ) 3 game Romeo and Julliet and Lorraine [bathroom of Rectory. After the roll the service in the Unjted Church and aq discussed and meeting felt that JOHN THOMAS WOTTEN Y J48 foe IX Turner: read the poem "I'm Glad". |call and offering the President ex. Dalton Dorrell, assistant Superintend- | ho S'S. room needed extensive im- B/S % i Meeting closed with. prayer after |pressed appreciation. to Miss McNab 8nt was able to attend and conduct provements. A supper was discussed After an illness of two months, John _ - rang, 000 3 5 which all enjoyed a Valentine treat. |of Toronto for coming and asked her , the Sunday School. for the near future for this purpose. | Thomas Wotten passed a way in Port rr Era AY ha The W.M.S. met at the home of [to take over. Miss McNab thanked | Hymn "Day is Dying in the West" | Perry hospital, Saturday, February 4 SRR 1 Tog Mrs. Cecil Hill Wednesday afternoon |the ladies for choosing her as prayer |: and a prayer closed the meeting. | 13th, 1960, at the age of 76. ri : bl with 15 ladies, 1 gent and 4 kiddies | partner, then spoke on her work nM h Two contests were conducted by Mrs. bho? S 2 x present. President opened the meet-| College and her plans for work after anc ester Eagleson and a dainty lunch served puis Way bom al Entiodsl a lnucting ! TN i ing by reading a poem "Lighten their | she graduates in April. She then | by West group. Marie Powell Wotten, He was edu- - © 5 A 'Mrs. Roy Taylor read a poem "Be Congratulations to Janice Byers on | ; for the Planning C -- 8till"; Mrs, Glenn Larmer conducted | passing her grade 7 Piano examina- § Taaaea goon ry 25 Zor the Antiay a contest in which groups were form- | tion, also to Elizabeth [Rowan of Yel- t b 1d in M il PS B S u L b _ B S a Ti I, B S - M 4 ed and each group asked to tell some- | verton. Both these are pupils of Mrs, Show tobe held. in May, a 1 Y aving d our Y aving me Y aving oney : thing of an Overseas Missionary, a| Dave Wilson. i, A . Home Missionary, a Retired Mission-| Mrs. Bill Johnston, Tyrone spent a db - | Whole Family hay and corn in 1969. We found "Na- Savings, too, Churs" to be an efficient and profit- Used since 1946 by thousands of farmers in Canada hay in 19569, and found it to be an Hh AV ° News able method of supplementing the and 27 of the United States. Corn, bean, potato growers, efficient "and profitable method of FRE have a way of growing Hendin ofan oh ps gain Belg orchardists, truck farmers, in fact ALL types of farmers supplementing the feeding of my ~~ \ / : F ct ni it i to a better.than. Are improving yields, 2aving tue and labour and making crops. I will be using "Na-Churs" RIERA = = And just like her Junior Depositor's ok a S average yield. We have ordered "Na- extra profit with "Na-Churs". again in 1960", AEE : : A Churs" for all our 1960 crops". Aa, Account, your Savings Account will grow ' Family Features RE ERY /" " ¢ with regular deposits. erg NA-CHURS PLANT FOOD CO. (CANADA) LIMITED 4 $ Oe Fiorway St, Boston 19; Maw LONDON ONTARIO AL " : \ - - newspaper. for the time . 3 THE CANADIAN a ren trea. tay cheek oe JACK FORSTER, Dist. Field Mgr. RALPH HOLDER, IMERSON GRAHAM Ne BAN K OF COM MERCE be pir tg (Xoo ir Oo (Phone: YUkon 5.7766) Cannington Beaverton aN + MORE THAN 800. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA . - RAYMOND SINCLAIR ALEX. CLARKE, CHARLES REESOR, Dist. Sales Mgr. RC 410: Palmer Ave., Richmond Hill, bid R.R. 6, Lindsay Box 48, Port Perry SRA Na23C nn (Phone: TU 4-3606) (Phone: FA 4-3060) (Phone: YUkon 56-2326) : Bh : > LORNE DUFF, LORNE TREGUNNA HOWARD FORDER RE , . ; -- R.R. 2, Port Perry R.R. 2, Oshawa Blackstock Port Perry Branch, J.C. Porter, Mgr. | -- =;