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AC EP EY x * Be | 2 : ¢ oH » 3 ' a ama THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH . CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A, L.Th., Rector Sunday, Jan. 22, 1961-- 11.30 a.m.---Morning prayer 7.00 p.m.--Holy Communion. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interim Moderator: Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., D.D. : Ministers - : Mr. William Perry, B.A. as Sunday, Jan. 22, 1961-- 10 a.m.--Divine Worship 11 a.m.--Sabbath School PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. BE. 8. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, Jan. 22, 1961-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship and Junior Sunday School. Everyone Invited The United Church of Canada 8CUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev, J. K. Braham, M.A., B.D. Sunday, Jan. 22, 1961-- 10,16 a.m.--SCUGOG Church 11.16 a.m.--SCUGOG "Head" S.S. 11.16 a.m.--MANCHESTER Church 1.16 p.m.--PROSPECT Church Come and Worship. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Stuart A. Mulligan, Pastor Sunday, Jan. 22, 1961-- SUNDAY--9:50 Sunday School 11:00 a.m.--Worship 7:00 pm--Evangelism ji MONDAY--17 p-m--Jr. Young People ~~ FRIDAY--S8 p.m.--Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Parsonage--Crandell St, YU. 56-7338 Mr..and Mrs. Richards of Wallace- Medd, cancelled their Golden Wedd- "ing "Anniversary which was to have been held on January 6th, 1961, due to the death of Ferris Medd. 55th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Barnard of Un- ion Ave., Port Perry celebrated their 65th wedding anniversay quietly on 'Thelma and Lola McEachern and two granddaughters and their husbands. Doll Draw The:_Women's Hospital Auxiliary wish to thank all who assisted with the fecent Doll Draw. The winners of the Dolls were: 1st Prize--Doll dressed with 50-- $1.00 bills -- Mrs. Keith Van Camp, Burketon, Ont. 2nd Prize--Doll dressed with 25-- $1.00 bills -- Mr. Kenneth Min- shall, -Nestleton;- Ontario." 8rd Prize--Doll with 10--$1.00 bills '--Mrs. Caroline Imrie, R.R. 3, Little Britain, Ont, . Birth JONES -- Morgan and Clara (nee Till)-announce the birth of their son Frederick Russell on January 6th, 1961, at the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry. NAY a NY aa eo En A A 2s ANS Ne : eT aE TL a Ca i A i 7) 1h Death Ap iy DRINKWATER, Muriel Mae -- At Sa pat Te the home of her mother, Mrs, Flor- y ence Lyle, Seagrave on Wed,, Jan, 11, 1961, Muriel Lyle, dearly loved m« ther of Florence, Raymond, Gerald, Kathleen, Kenny &: Debbie, dear sis« ter of Velma (Mrs, F. Titterton) g Frank, Keith and Laura, in her 41st - year, 8ervice from Chapel of Me- Dermott-Panabaker, Port Perry on Saturday at 2.00 p.m, | Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. Card of Thanks We wish to express our apprécia- tion for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy and condolence extended by our relatives, ade, and neighbours during the illness and death of our be- a: wife and mother, Richard Hooper and Family, ane s Ne = OS TNT, 2) - eS Tag ew Cha HON burg, Onit., loving parents of Jean |- ---on-January-10th-with-their-daughters |. 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1961 Coming Evens Girl Guides Mothers The January meeting of the Guide Mothers will be held at the home of His: Shaw, Simcoe St., Prince Albert on Tuesday evening, January 24th at 8.16 o'clock. This being the first meeting of the new year, many important items of business are to-be discussed. Will the Group Leaders please contact their members, to assure a full at- tendance. Group IV will provide lunch, - Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Cart: wright Agricultural Society will be held in the Community Hall, Black- stock, at 1.30 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 28th. All members of the Society and all those interested in Blackstoc Fair are urged to attend. Jan26 Euchre Euchre will be held in the Com- munity Hall, Utica on Saturday, Jan. 21st at 8.00 p.m. Admission 50c. Good prizes and lunch. Luncheon Fun with Food Luncheon, sponsored by the Evening Guild, Church of As- cension, Port Perry. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 1st, 1961. Tickets $1.00. Jan.26 Port Perry Rod and Gun Club The Rod and Gun Club will begin Target Shooting in the High School at 8 p.m. on Thursday, January 19th. Service Club " "The Service Club of the United Church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Walsh, Scugog St. on Tuesday, January 24th at 8 p.m. Attention Ex- Service Women "An Ex-gservice women's branch of the Canadian Legion is being formed in this district. Anyone wishing to make application, or information con- cerning same, contact Mr, A. E. Burgess, Zone Commander, F.I., --R:R:-2,-Pickering, Ontario. Telephone TE 9-23856., Card of Thanks The Oshawa and District Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Associa- tion wish to extend appreciation and thanks to every one who contributed to the Christmas "Lifting Shadows". There was a splendid response. from the people of Port Perry and District. Many sent gifts, and a total of $30.00 was contributed in cash--all of which |- was used to purchase additional gifts. Volunteers for visiting, etc, are need- ed and if any person in Port Perry or District is interested in this project, kindly contact Mrs. M. B. Dymond, the local 'member on the County Di- rectorate. Card of Thanks I wish to sincerely thank the Doc- tors; Nurses and Staff of the Com- munity Memorial Hospital for their wonderful care and kindness during my stay there; also Rev, Mr. Fuller, the Women's Auxiliary, The Woman's Association and the Women's Insti- tute for their kindness and generosity at Christmas. A special thanks to all .my friends who sent me cards, flowers, fruit, ete. and for their kind inquiries. Most sincerely. El Charlie Popert. Card of Thanks In the midst of our sorrow we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many relatives, friends, neighbours and the Seagrave WA. for their many kindnesses, ex pressions of sympathy and floral tri-| butes extended to us, in the loss of a beloved mother, daughter and sister, We especially want to thank Rev. Mr. McNeil, and also the MeDermott- Panabaker Funeral Home for their kind and efficient management of the services, The Lyle and Drinkwater families.' |Curling News Card of Thanks We would like to thank the friends and neighbours of the late Janet Bravener for their kind consideration and neighbourly interest during her life time in Port Perry. " Nieces and nephews. Card of Thanks 1 wish to thank the neighbours and friends of Port Perry and Nestleton; also Dr. and Mrs. McArthur for their kindness during the illness of 'my husband and at the time of his pass- ing. Mrs, Bert Knight In Memoriam McKERCHER -- In loving memory of a dear father who passed away Jan. 16th, 1956. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keep him near. Sadly missed by Ralph and Vivien Wilbur and Keith and Muriel Hooey In Memoriam LANE--In loving memory of Wil- liam George Lane who passed away Jan. 24th, 1969. In our hearts your mémory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true. There is not a day, dear Bill, That we do not think of you. Ever remembered by Mum, Dad, Brothers and Sisters. In Memoriam O'NEILL--In loving memory of a dear husband and grandfather, Wil- liam A. O'Neill, who passed away Jan, 20th, 1960. : Gone from us but leaving memories that will linger. Ever remembered by wife Mary and grandson Maurice. In Memoriam MOON -- In loving memory of a dear grandfather and great 'grand- father, Roy C. Moon, who passed away on Jan, 21, 1960. To one we will never forget, His absence to us is a sorrow, His loss we will always regret. Ever remembered by his grand- children Roy and Joyce and family. In Memoriam MOON---In loving memory of our dear father and 'grandfather, Roy C. Moon, who passed away Jan, 21, 1960. In tears we saw you sinking, We watched you fade away, Our hearts were almost broken, You fought so hard to stay. "But when we saw you sleeping, _So_peacefully free from pain, We could not wish to back To suffer that again. Sadly missed by daughter Norma, _ son-in-law Reg, and grandchildren Barty and Ronnie In Memoriam MOON -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather Roy C. Moon who passed away Jan. 21, 1960.' What we would give if we could say. "Hello Dad", in the same old way, To hear your voice, to see your . smile ,..To sit with you and chat awhile. So you who have a father, Cherish him with care, For you'll never know the heartache Till you see his vacant chair. Sadly missed by daughter Ferne, son-in-law John and grandchildren Frank, Maureen, Dennis & Shirley, and Views Graphic Griffen cast aside her knittin' and tallied a nine to seven score; gambling Gray gave chase in haste, but required three rocks more. 'Ruth-Mitchell might have got excited, but her vice was just delighted to tie the score with Buller's battling four. Hustling Hayes had scampering ways, chalked up a ten to six win amidst chatter and din, against Snooks' scur- rying salvagers who are of "A" cali- ber. Cox's confusion was sheer de- lusion, scoring ten to eight; I. Mit- 'chell meused, expressed her views, but was "two" late. Keenly Kenny tried holding Holder- shaw, but finally. gailed five to nine; the ice was fine. . Thompson's trans- action wag really distraction, when 'transcending Terrett took off a 'half | ~ karat' and left harrassed Helen with one for the fun, Daring Dawson left Martyn moppin' eleven to five; need- ing six nore to survive. Like a lark Love's legato, had no 'regretto' for| Doyle's dueling efforts were tied all at five, keeping the score sheet for both rinks 'alive'. ' Obituary- FERRIS WILLIAM MEDD At the Chatham General Hospital there passed peacefully away after a few weeks illness, Ferris William Medd, in his 40th wear. Born in Cha- tham, Ont, on June 12, 1921" he 'was the only son of Garnet Medd and Car- rie Glover, He obtained his education at the Public, High School, also a course at the Business College, He then accepted the position as Clerk. in the Benjamin Moore Paint and Wallpaper store until he joined. the armed forces for World War II, . On 'June 8rd, 1942 he married Jean A, Richards, R.N. of the Chatham Gen- eral Hospital Staff, formerly of Wal- laceburg, Ont., who performed her faithful professional duties with him to the last. , His attending Physician was Dr. Beatty, who also was overseas with him, and not forgetting his wife's dear sister Mrs. Hinnegan of Wallace- burg, Ont., who left her business to help in the home with the boys and mother. When he returned from overseas he was promoted as General Manager of the same store, then as time elapsed he took over the busi- ness on a partnership basis and final- ly the last few years as his own until his death; which the firm, travellers, and customers at large gave him much credit to accomplish so much at guch a youthful age. He was always jovial and willing to participate of his time and helping hand. As a youth, he dearly loved to spend his holidays helping and visiting on the dear farm of his Grandpa Medd. He was a member of the Royal Lodge. Their service was held in the Chapel on the previous evening in which they spoke of how Chatham is going to miss one of its prominent and loyal citizens. He leaves to mourn his loss his loving wife Jean, two sons, Ricky and Brian, his mother, loving aunt Lenore, who attended the funeral. His father predeceased him January 12th, 1964. The funeral was largely asonded Thursday, January 6th, 1961, from the Stephenson's Funeral Chapel with "Rev.--Mr-- Scott conducting the. ser- vice. Interment took place at Maple Leaf Cemetery with Honorary and active pallbearers. The many floral tributes and expressions of Sympathy. from friends and neighbours showed the affection and esteem in which the deceased was held. "Thy love and work liveth forever", Revised Monday Night Schedule Jan. 23rd-- 2 Germany -- England China -- Canada ~ 3-4 Holland -- Italy Scotland. -- India © b-6 France -- Ireland ~~ Sweden -- Japan Jan. 30th-- 1-2 France -- Italy Sweden -- India 3-4 Germany -- Japan China -- Ireland 6-6 Scotland -- England Holland -- - Canada Feb. 6th-- ; +o : 1-2 Holland -- England Scotland -- Canada "3-4 France -- Japan. China -- India 6-6 Germany -- Italy 'Sweden -- Ireland Feb. 13th-- 1-2 Germany -- Ireland : China -- Japan 3-4 Sweden -- Canada Scotland -- Italy 5-6 - Holland -- India France -- England "Feb, 20th-- 1-2 Sweden -- Germany England -- - Canada 8-4 Scotland -- France India -- Ireland 5-6 Holland -- China : Japan -- Italy Feb. 27th-- 5% S 1-2 Holland -- France Italy ---- India 3-4 Ching '-- Germany _ Japan, += Canada 5-6 Sootland -- Sweden . England = Treland March 6th-- | 1-2. Scotland -- Germany Japan -- Ireland 3.4: England -- China 'France -- India 5-6 Holland -- Sweden Canada, -- Italy March 13th-- 1-2 China -- Scotland Italy -- England 3-4 France -- Sweden . Canada -- Ireland | 5-6 Holland -- Germany : Japan --- India March 20th-- 1-2 Germany -- France India -- Canada Holland ~~ Scotland Japan ~- England 5-6 Sweden -- China Italy -- Ireland | : 84 Report From Parliament By Michael Starr, M.P., Minister of Labour Resumption of Parliament on Mon- day, January 16th, with a full order -of - business, would bring. members back from their constituencies all across Canada. Main order of Musings would be continuation of debate on the Govern- ment's economic "program and bud- getary measures designed to stabilize the economy, to re-orient development along Canadian lines; and to provide jobs, There were already several indica- tions, even before the Session re- sumed, that the Government's pro- grams were having effect. On January 9th, for example, the Retail Merchants' Association of Can- ada estimated that some 16,000 re- tailers and service establishments would be taking advantage of the loans to small business program. This would 'launch work amounting to some $75,000,000 alone. The legislation provides for an a- mount of $300,000,000 over a three- year period and insures banks against losses up to 10 percent of the total amount lent, . Meanwhile, in Ontario, the muni- cipal affairs department reported ap- proval of 1,200 projects in the pro vince ander the "federal-provincial- municipal winter works program. These projects would provide jobs for some 16,000 men during the win. ter months. Cost of the work will reach an esti mated $43,708,000. In the City of Toronto, a $4,600,000 winter works program as been laun- ched. : 4 On January 6th, the program for the whole of Canada had resulted in approval of some 4,800 projects call- ing for a-total expenditure of $225,- 000,000, of which the Federal share was an estimated $27,400,000. Some 86,300 men would be employ- ed directly on-site in carrying out the | work involved, and approximately an equal number off-site. In the monetary field, one of the early evidences of the effectiveness of new budgetary measures was the re- turn of the Canadian dollar towards par. no _ Many economists had stipulated 'this condition as one of the essentials in assisting Canada's export trade by making it easier for United States sources to pay for Canadian products. Export statistics issued by the Do- minion Bureau of "Statistics in Dec- ember showed that exports had in- creased by 7.6 percent in the January to October period over last year. ~The -increased-exports were a wel-| come boost for the Canadian economy and "added strength in many quarters. [§ -- " Newsprint, lumber, woodpulp, alu- minum and copper were among the commodities which showed gains, The Bureau also reported that car sales in Canada reached record levels in 19569, for a total value of $1,640,- 168,000, an increase of 12.8 percent from -1968, Sales of foreign cars were high, but, as the Minister of National Re- venue pointed out ih the House of Commons, this was due to a prefer- ential position which had been in ef- fect for many years; and this situa- | tion has now been rectified. Milburn Meek Heads Potato 5% Growers , The annual meeting of the Ontario : County Potato Growers' Association was held in the Department of Agri- 'culture Office, Uxbridge, on Tuesday, January 10th, "A general discussion took place on the future of potato growing in this area, It was generally conceded that potato quality is very important and that every effort should be made by the growers to put the best possible | product on the. market. There was considerable discussion regarding the various costs that enter into the pro- duction of potatoes. It was generally =| felt that costs have been rising stead- ily each year. It was also generally agreed that the way to overcome these increased 'costs of production would be through increased yields per |. acre by the use of better eultural : practices, and by getting a better price for the potatoes when they are | sold because of more efficient farm 'organization. greed by those present that the Ont. | It was generally a- Potato Growers' Association should join with the Ontario Fruit and Veg- etable Growers' Association, In so doing both these groups would be in a better position to negotiate on| prices, construction | The Annual Meeting of the Provin- cial Potato Growers' Association will be held in the East Annex of the Coll- seum, Exhibition Grounds, Toronto, on Wednesday, January 26th, begin- ning at 10:00 a.m. A very fine pro- gramme has been arranged. A' num- ber of growers from Ontario County indicated that they would be in at- tendance at this meeting. The election of officers and direct- ors for 1961 resulted as follows: President--Milburn Meek, Sandford Vice-Pres.--Albert Hockley, Claremont, R. 1 Secretary-Treasurer--Gordon « Rynard,; Zephyr Directors-- Murray Crone, Mount Albert Ches. Oldham, Zephyr Geo. Smalley, Stouffville, R. 8 Lloyd Grose, Mount Albert Byron Risebrough, Uxbridge, 1 Walter Savage, Uxbridge, R. 1 Elmer Wilson, Port Perry, R. 1 Harvey Meek, Sandford. LY Look To Basic Needs of House Plants When a house plant is doing poorly and you don't know why, look to the basic needs--temperature, soil, light and moisture; that's where the troub- le may be. It doesn't take much to put a plant under the weather, say horticulturists with the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. Here are some of the more com- moi foliage plants found in the home. If your particular plant falls in this list, check its needs and carry on from there. A Plant Temp, Nephthytis--Déiy 80-85, Night 62-65, *Soil--Humus, * Light--Filtered Moisture--Mofist, Rubber plant--Day 80-85, Night 62-656 *Soil---Loan, #fght-- Filtered : Moisture--Dry. Philodendron--Day 80-85, Night 62-65 (Split-leaf) *Soil--Loam, Light-- Filtered, Moisture--Moist Dumb cane--Day 80-85, Night 62-65, *Soil--Humus, Light--Filtered, Moisture--Dry Gold Pothos--Day 80-86, Night 62-66, *Soil--Loam, Light--Filtered, Moisture--Dry. Dracaena--Day 80-85, Night 62-65, *Soil--Loam, Light--Filtered, Moisture--Moist Grape Ivy--Day up to 70, Night 60- 66, *Soil--Loam, Light--Filtered, Moisture--Moist. *Refers to the soil type. For ex- ample, a humus soil contains about 60% humus, A little humus may be added to a loam soil if drainage or aeration appears to be a problem. i) . ~ " JU _ a "Phoebe's Beauty Salon" Wishes to 'OUR MID-WINTER PERMANENT WAVE Specials -- also the latest in i "STYLE OF THE MONTH" _ Our Steam Oil | Treatments will help your dry hair to a healthy sheen--Only CALL -- YU 5-2532 i INNNENENNENEEENEENE ENE ENN EEE ENE NNER ENN N EEE Announce Hair Styles the Best Products Used THE CENTRAL ON TARIO \, PORT PERRY HIGH Vv W. T. BEARE, Chairman. BOARD OF EDUCATION Cordially invites you to attend The Official Opening Ceremony of the 7 AND RENOVATION to be held in the y Port Perry High School Auditorium ~ on FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 20, 1961, at 8.15 p.m. Guest Speaker -- Hon. Dr. M. B, Dymond DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL ADDITION H. B. LOCKIE, Vice-Chairman. "ROBBIE BURNS" SUPPER \ at MASONIC TEMPLE J anuary 2dr d With "JOCK" SIMPSON -- at 6.30 p.m. SCOTCH ENTERTAINER - MRS.' CONNELLEYS TROUP of DANCERS - SKIT & SINGING il Sponsored by Blue Ray Chapter, O.E. 8 Benevolent Committee Limited Tickets -- $1.60 Jan.19 each from members or Phone YU 65-2698 See A from all parts of the © Compare, select and order coming season from ible : CANADA FARM and INDUSTRIAL Lanne, SHOW Coliseum Bud Exhibition Park, Toronto _ Jan. 2526.27.28 ENE mt ovr atest voc, __ =Newaest cattle-herding ft of ro © Complete faciities--Something to Interest evaryonel Be! ------tu JOU oauipment needs for the s biggest selection.