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a £2 PA Ry VV ¥o Sy ot RS a Sm a a A a A A A EE RN A Pa AT AT AAR EAR ETAL Ss A 5 + X P ' ' % { . an 4 3 a TAY 4 NEWPORT AACE I Sd SAA Ba CRA Med da Se Ae sob AEE Yea a a aE a 11 LL SNES > -- Announcement. aan shai bed a ol WSS Te DE Ris Ea 5 J "¢--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1961 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A., L.Th., Rector Sunday, February 26th-- 11.30 8.m.--Morning Prayer - Wednesday, March 1st-- 10 a.m.--Holy Communion ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interim Moderator: Rev. B. D. 'Armstrong, B.A, D.D. Minister; . Mr. William Perty, B.A. Sunday, February 26th-- 10 a.m~Divine Worship 11 a.m.--Sabbath School PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8S. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, February 26th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m~--Morning Worship and Junior Sunday School. Everyone Invited The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A,, B.D. Sunday, February 26th-- 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 with us. Come yourself and bring your whole family. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Stuart A. Mulligan, Pastor Sunday, February 26th-- 9.60 a.m.--Sunday School : 11.00.a.m.--Worship 7.00 p.m.--Evangelism Pastor Moses Ariye, Bth. and Rev. David Olatayo, Bth,, Native Pastors from Nigeria, West Africa, will speak at both Services. Monday, 7 p.m.--Jr. Young People Friday, 8 p.m.--Bible Study and Prayer meeting in Parsonage. Parsonage, Crandell St., YU 56-7338 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeo of Port Perry announce the engagement of their daughter Elaine Marion to Mr. Ronald Van De Walker of Oshawa. The marriage to take place on Satur- day, March 18th, 1961 at St. George's Church, Oshawa. EMERTON -- Jim and Ethel are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Lori Ann, at the Commun- ity Memorial Hospital, Port Perry on |" Monday, Feb. 20th, 1961. BROWN -- Harry and Reta (nee Curl) are happy to announce the ar- rival of their baby daughter "Kathy Marie", born at the Community. Me-. - syinpathy and their many. most heau- husband snd father. morial Hospital, Port Perry on Satur. day, February 11th, 1961. A sister for Betty, Linda, Bobby and Beverley. Card of Thanks My sincere thanks is extended to Dr. Rennie, the nurses and staff of the Community Memorial Hospital for, faithful attendance, to Rev. Mr. Linstead, friends and relatives who called and sent cards, the W.A. of the' United Church, Fidelity Lodge, Staff of Port Perry Star for lovely flowers sent while I was in hospital. Geo, R. Davey. Card of Thanks | I wish to thank friends, neighbours and the Manchester W.A. for cards, visits, phone calls, cigarettes, and many thanks also to Dr. Rennie, dur- ing my recent illness, 3% i Art Fielding, Card of Thanks MOFFATT -- We wish to express olir. appreciation and thanks for the many acts of kindness, expressions of tiful floral offerings received from relatives and friends and neighbours during the. loss of our dearly beloved > Coming Events Hot Supper At Prince Albert United Church on Wednesday, March 16th. Watch for further notice. Fashion Show To be held on Tuesday, March 21st at the Public School, Port Perry. Sponsored by Maybelle Rebekah Lodge. Watch for further notice. Euchre A Euchre Party will be held in the Canadian Legion Hall on Saturday, Feb. 26th under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary. Game time 8.80 p.m. sharp. Everyone welcome, Ad- mission 60c. Good prizes and lunch provided. Euchre The T.0.P.S. Club are holding a Euchre on Sat., March 11th at 8.80, in Manchester Hall. Door prizes. Lunch served. Admission 60c. Every- one welcome Mar.9 Round and Square Dancing at Utica Hall on Saturday, Feb. 26th. Admis- sion Tbe. Annual Tea AND HOME BAKE SALE Sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary will be held in the Parish Hall of the Church of the Ascension on Satur- day, April 8th from 8 to 5 p.m. ] =e [J Lions Spring Ball Is planned for April 16th at the Public School auditorium. More de- tails later. Service Club The Service" Club of the United Church, Port Perry, will meet at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Prentice at 8.00 p.m. on Tuesday," February 28th. In Memoriam GORRILL--In loving memory of a -dear-father-and grandfather who pas- sed away suddenly Feb. 24th, 1956. He bade no one his last farewell, - He said goodbye to none. The heavenly gates were open, _ A loving voice said "Come". We often sit and think of you, The things you used to say; We wonder why you had to die Without a chance to say goodbye. Though out of sight ever-- Still missed, still loved, still ours, "| You will live with us in memory Until the end of time. Sadly missed and dearly remembered By daughter, Hazel, son-in-law Jay and family. i In Memoriam GORRILL--In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Samuel Gorrill, who passed away, Feb. 24th, BU SO The call was swift and sudden, Dad, No chance to say good-bye But I will remember my whole life through = The last few words I had with you Always remembered by daughter Hilda, Ross and family. In Memoriam READER--In loving memory of a dear mother, Jane Isabella Reader, who passed away Feb, 23, 1969. Oft we think of you dear mother, And our hearts are filled with pain. Oh this earth would be a heaven Could we hear your voice again Two years have swiftly passed away, But still we don't forget, For in the hearts that loved you best Your memory lingers yet. * Ever remembered by Charlie and family. ------------ 3 " In Memoriam TURNER-In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, W. J. Turner, who died Feb, 25, 1056. Only a memory of bygone days, And a sigh for a face unseen; But the constant feeling that God alone '. : Knows just what should have been, Wife and daughter Peggy, son-in-law Clair, Grandehildren, . Mrs. Moffatt and, family.' Wendy, Norma and Clare. : £0 A FIA Eastern Star Valentine Party Blue Ray Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, No. 238, were hosts to approximately fifty members at a Valentine party held in the Banquet Hall of the Masonic Temple, Queen Street. : The Chapter meeting was opened in regular form with the worthy matron Adelia White presiding, assisted by the regular staff of officers. All sta- tions were filled with the exception of three officers; these were capably taken by Marion Sandison, -P.M.; James Sandison, P.P. and Hervey Painter, Among those presented to the East were past matrons Jessie Espie, Mar- garet Cornish, Margaret Jeffrey, Marion Sandison, Margaret Carnegie and Margaret Hood, along with past patron James Sandison, The Sick and Sunshine committee had quite a lengthy report of members on the sick list. Several get-well cards, fruit and flowers had been sent out to ailing members, Several mem- bers were welcomed back after recu- perating from various ailments. Best wishes and a speedy recovery is wish- ed for Jessie Richardson, Irene Hau- gen and Fred Johns who are at the moment hospitalized. The Birthday Convenor reported a number of members had been remem- bered with birthday cards and those present were saluted with the tradi- tional "Happy Birthday Song". The Entertainment and Regalia Committees reported favourably in regard to "Hydro Showtime". The Benevolent Committee are still quite active in helping in needy requests. The Ways and Means held a success- ful Candy Sale. The Estar] Com- mittee reported that they appreciated the support of the members at the Penny Drill. "Invitations were received from quite a nuinber of Chapters and several were accepted. Markham invitation 'is for March 1st; Laurel Chapter, March 22nd; Faith Chapter (Secre- tary and Treasurer's Night) March 28th and the reception for the Grand Chapter. Officers is being held at the Royal York"Hotel, Toronto, on March Tth;. some of the members are. plan- |-- ning to attend this social event. -The meeting was closed in the re- 'gular manner with the worthy matron saying the Farewell. The entertainment committee pre- pared a handerchief bingo for the enjoyment of those present and the 'refreshment committee under the cap- able supervision of Marion Sandison, P.M., served a delicious luncheon in]. 'kéeping with the valentine theme. Several members attended the Val- entine Party at Whitby Chapter and report a wonderful time. "The Char- leston Follies" were quite unique. 'Women's Hospital The regular meeting of the Auxili- ary was held at the Hospital on Mon- day afternoon, February 20th, the President, Mrs. M. B. Dymond, presid- ing. The various organizations were well represented and we were pleased to welcome two new representatives. As the Auxiliary is still responsible for a considerable amount of sewing in connection with the Hospital linen we have appointed Mrs. Margaret Cornish to be sewing convenor. " For some time the Hospital Board, and the Auxiliary, have known the 'need of up-to-date X-Ray equipment| ~~ ~~~ at the Hospital, but on account of the cost it was not a matter which could be gone into lightly. However, after careful consideration, the Board has decided to purchase a really good ma- chine (at a cost of approximately $14,000.00) and the Auxiliary has agreed to meet half the cost. This is quite an undertaking for the Auxi- liary, but with the continued support of the public we know we can carry the matter through and have appoint- ed a committee to. bring this matter to the attention of the public, and to consider ways and means of raising the necessary funds. It is our Hos- pital and we should all be interested in it, so please think about this mat- ter, be prepared to help us, and the|- committee (which will be named in the press later) will welconie any sug- gestions as to how we can raise the nggessary funds. Already we have received our initial contribution of twenty dollars from the Manchester Wonmn's Association, and we are in- deed grateful for this gift. ST : CARTAN POY This and That By Soiben Twackle Editor's note -- After considerable discussion and lengthy negotiation we are indeed privileged to have acquired the writing services of Soiben Twackle ~--a columnist and writer of werld re- pute and great inexperience, His writings are various. His subjects many. His opinions and observations do not necessarily represent the opin- ions and policies of this paper. Ed. Columnists are usually typed--one .subject- men. Why be sterotype? Why try and please all the people all the time. It has not been done yet--can it be done now? Please people--make them mad--what* matter? BEEFS--One eyed monsters. There are one or two locally. Why do not the owners get that burnt out head- light replaced. One of these nights an innocent motorist is going to think he is approaching a motor cycle. BEEFS--Car manufacturers should clarify the fact that when the button on the floor near the driver's left foot is depressed, the headlights dim. A night drive proves that many motor- ists are not aware of the purpose of the button. OBSERVATION -- Have not yet tried the product that dares to be known--hav'nt yet dared. OBSERVATION -- Religion. An article in the current edition of a Canadian National magazine should be read by all ministers and church- goers and others. Great cause for thought and action, . _OBSERVATION--Of a few things I know little. Of many things I know nothing. Have looked around and cannot find many NO PARKING signs on local residential streets. Presumably the law is the law is the law. OBSERVATION---Quote, in effect, a recent newspaper article. Canada and its leaders canmrot or will not make a decision. Subject--a Canadian flag. 'Action--decide on a flag, pro- duce it and fly it. Thousands will be happy. Similar thousands will be mad. What matter, Who's afraid of whom. Grandfather rushed home the other day waving a card and grinning-- "Look Ma no cavities--no teeth", OBSERVATION--If 'I had Arthur Godfrey's millions, perhaps I would be as smug and patronizing. Sickening. POLICY -- Talk boom, not depres- sion. ! OPINION=---Although nearly teeto- tal, would like to purchase that un- mentionable product without licence and without having to give name and address, etc. An adult -- have will power--can exercise common sense. OPINION -- Would not issue car licences unless car insurance policy was produced. No policy--no licence. Simple. POLICY---Newspapers--with excep- tions, love sensationalism and bad news and more bad news. How about a moral booster now and again. OBSERVATION---Current business. Regular business is highly competi- tive. The magic word DISCOUNT has entered the picture.- Matter not what item, the purchaser gets what he pays for---no more, sometimes less. Shop around--the honest ethical tra- der still gives the best deal, and ser- vice. Buy Canadian where possible. Help yourselves. : : _ OBSERVATION --- Better - Late. Sometimes Rick 'would be better late but not the night of Feb, 16th. Rick so wisely suggests that Canada cleans its own doorstep. How true but true. As from Jan: 1st of this year, ac- cording to alleged figures, on south of the border television programs, there have been 9,283 Westeners, In- dians and gangsters killed. 3,021 have been injured and are not expected to recover and this is entertainment? Susskind has some excellent points in his recent newspaper article on U.S. television. I watch some of these shows. 1 should see a head doctor. EXAMPLE---From-* across Canada, Lions Clubs, including Port Perry, donated to Care. Perhaps, in some far distant land, a child's life was saved by Port Perry's contribution. Could be. Soiben .Twackle. Curling News and Views Panabaker scored nine-seven over Schell; needless to say Fran's hopes all fell, Carter nine, leaving Héron with one. Mary Jean needed more ends but found there were none. Cro- zier ten-five over Cook; the score made Lillian and sweepers look. Beare ten, Owen three; Alma craved a cup of tea, Carnegie and MacMaster decided to tie the score with eight. For both rinks it was exciting and the last end 'really great'. McCoy eight and Ross four, Rilda looking for more ends to explore. Bentley took seven, left Bruton's crew with five. For Rebec- ca there was no rock and roll, nor did things really jive. Robinson seven, MacDonald six: a game to the finish with the last end 'the jinx'. Yl UXBRIDGE BONSPIEL The ladies made a good showing at the bonspiel at Uxbridge on Satur- day, taking second, third and fourth places. The team which placed second were only three and one half points off the trophy. which was won by a team from Bobcaygeon. The Port Perry Team which came so close to winning the coveted prize were Shir- ley Kydd, lead, Marg. Hayes, setond, Alma Cox, Vice and Clare Martyn, skip. In third place were Rebekah Bruton, June Crosier, Betty Terrett and Grace Love, skip; while the fourth place team was Charlotte Kennedy, Vernie Buller, Elma Doyle with Marie Snooks, skip. 1 Hos. Auxiliaries Assoc. of Ontario Mrs. W. P. Telford of Owen Sound, president of the Women's Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario will be guest speaker at a meeting of Region Eight of the association to be held in" Bowmanville March 28rd, Mrs: A. H. Humble, president of the region announced recently. Region Eight comprises Peterbor- ough, Lindsay, Port Perry, Uxbridge, Ajax-Pickering, Oshawa, Bowmanville Port Hope and Cobourg. Ten hospi- tal auxiliaries are members. " University Tax Relief To Cover Ryersonians Feb. 2 -- Tax exemptions for uni- versity students will be extended to secondary school graduates taking te- chnical or vocational training at such establishments as Toronto's Ryerson Institute of Technology. The privileges were proposed in the baby budget introduced by Finance Minister Donald Fleming before Christmas. They provide that stud- ents attending university may deduct tuition fees from their taxable in- come. All students incourses at a post-secondary-school level will now qualify. Parents will be allowed to deduct the tuition fees paid on behalf of a son or daughter attending university for the .purpose of determining whe- ther the children continue to: qualify as dependents under the Income Tax 'Act. < The legislation now stipulates that if a student earns more than $950 in any year his parents-are no longer. entitled to claim him as dependent - qualifying for an exemption of $500. The VW panel truck is avoilable with double doors on both sides as'an * ional extra, , Can your truck pass this test? The real test of a truck is not how much it can carry, but how little. Could you afford to deliver a hundred, i twenty or even ten pounds? Or would operating costs eat up the profit? 3 The curious, thing about Volkswagen Trucks is<that { they not only make larger loads practical, they make small loads profitable. : This is one reason why you're seeing so many Volks- . wagen Trucks around. Owners know a YW does its job at half the cost of standard half-tons. Half the gas, half the oll, half the tire wear. Even the smallest delivery makes sense. Aren't most of your deliveries "under full capacity ? If they are, you ought to look into the YW operating = ----ii i Phone - YU 5.2212 story. But if you carry heavy loads over bad roads in These are your nearest Volkswagen dealers. They are part of a network of 331 efficient YW service contres right across STATION MAN'S SERVICE ~~ Port Perry all kinds of weather, there's something else you should know about Volkswagen. The new VW engine gives you 109% 'more acceleration" and passing power. The new heavy-du y transmission (that will stand up to almost any abuse) has new gear ratios selected to deliver every ounce of the extra engine power to the driving wheels. (You get better performance.with the same gas economy.) - Whatever you're delivering it's easier to unload | from the doudle side doors and rear door. And it's 'easier to park. The VW is three feet shorter than standard trucks. : 'If you like the idea of paying less for more deliveries, talk to your authorized Volkswagen dealer about it. VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. Ni Fos ny ole Wiopheiie ni yo ng hE STadds UAE Trade be [ J twO-way street. West Germany * Is one of . mers. And eve \ ' sold 'in this country helps. | IWeeA_ notions Is 4 Canada's best custo- Volkswagen a to sell Germany more goods," NF 4 [>=