Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 9 Mar 1961, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~ oe --a be h ; BY - BARI RNd wd de ha i Se i id 2--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 9th, 1061 Anglican Notes By Mary Becker It was decided at the Vestry meet- ing held last Monday night to pay the $600 assessment for church extension outstanding. The Rector also read a letter from the Bishop, in which Mr. Fuller is given permission to attend a 3-months clinical training programme in Boston from June-Sept. of this year, provided a Pro Tem Incumbent can be found for this parish. Mr. Fuller has re- ceived a bursary enabling him to spend this three months in Massachu- setts State Hospital in a programme of training in pastoral counselling. There will now be negotiations to find a temporary rector here. It is hoped that a young man, recetnly graduated from Yale, who has been contacted, may take the position." We congra- tulate Mr. Fuller on being selected for this programme and on winning the bursary. There will be Confirmation Class this afternoon (Thursday) at 4.15 as usual, in the church hall. The Church School Teachers' Group will meet to- night at 8 p.m, also in the church hall. through the two recent luncheons. It was decided to hand most of the funds over to the church wardens, to be used as needed. The group undertook some work on the Sunday School picture file. Mrs. Becker gave a reading based on the Communion, with the address on "Co- ping with Frustration", one of the series "Towards Self-Understanding". There will be no evening service this Wednesday. The W.A. will meet next Tuesday, March 14th, in the church hall, ~The Deanery School of Religion in Oshawa will be held Monday nights, starting April 10th, for five weeks. Details will be published later. Jr. Homemakers First Meeting . The first meeting of the new unit "Separates for Summer" was held on February 8, 1961 at 7 o'clock at the home of our new leader Mrs. J. Car- nochan. The meeting was called to order by the past president, Doreen Pascoe. We opened with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. | Studying Patterns and Altering Pat- Press Reporter--Karin Mark It was decided to hold regular meet. ings at Mrs, Carnochan's home. Lunch will be provided by each member in turn, Distussion--Murs. Carnochan handed out the members' pamphlets and other present. Discussion--Mrs. Carnochan led a discussion on Preparation of Mater- ial, Pattern Selections, Measurements, terns. Demonstration--Mrs. Warren dem- onstrated how to take our measure- ments, Home Assignment--(1) Buy water ials and pattern and bring to next meeting. (2) Study instruction sheet and pattern. Enter pattern measurement on measurement chart and check for alterations. (3) Prepare fabric for cutting. (4) Work on record book. The meeting came to a close with the repeating of the 4-H Pledge. Dorothy Carnochan served lunch consisting of cup cakes, chocolate milk and coffee. Third Meeting Our third meeting gas held on --determine grain direction ---practise stay-stitching --mark direction for stay-stitching on edges of garment pieces. meeting. Roll" €all -- One pattern alteration and how to make it. Business -- Next meeting will be held on March 1 at 7.00 p.m. Lunch| -- . committee will be Sheila Kenny. Discussion--(1) Using the pattern. ALUMINUM SIDING IN MANY BEAUTIFUL COLOURS Products Guaranteed and Expertly Installed Wholesale and Retail Sales Visit our factory showroom at 515 BROCK ST. N.,, WHITBY, ONT. or phone MO 8- 5861 Rainbow Aluminum Manufacturing Company locally owned and operated by Lou Robinson Your local dealer -- PICKARD'S HARDWARE Port Perry Mar. 16 any marking not yet done, (2) Stay-stitch. Home Assignment -- (1) Compe 4-H Pledge. (8) Work on Record Book. sandwiches and cookies. Catherine Jefford ser- | ved a delicious lunch consisting of Mrs. Carno- chan and Catherine were thanked by The meeting was closed with the! Thelma Rowland. | * x 8'--$3.50 x 8"--$5.80 4 x 8--$8.15 1/4", Good one side-- 1/2" Good one side-- 3/4" Good one side-- Sheet--§$10.25 $1.17 POPULAR PLYWOOD 3/4" B/BB 4 x 8-- 1/4" £ x 4 Underlay-- Less 15% 2" x 4" SPRUCE--6Y%¢ Lin. Ft. We HANDLE NICHOLSON WINDOWS -- Prices on request 2" INSULATION-- 70 ft. Cartons--$2.80 3" INSULATION-- : 50 ft. Cartons--$3.00 L.D.A. DEALER JOHN BALLARD LUMBER C(O. CASIMIR, ST., PORT PERRY We also have delivered prices and budget terms arranged from 3 months to 60 months. - study book on church union, entitled | materials, We discussed the require- (2) Pattern markings-tracing cen- clothes | " ' { The Rector spoke at length fo the | "areas of agreement", and some dis-| ments of this unit. Together we ter front and back lines. dry SA b BY Lr | Ys) 3 members of the parish attending the cyssion followed. The ifeeting was | checked page three in our pamphléts. (3) Grain and stay-stitching. better 4 Ra meeting, explaining the function of | chaired by the president, Mrs, Booth-| Mrs. Carnochan talked to us about| Demonstration -- Mrs. Warren de- a CA Hl AN | CARRY ) BREA i the Church Extension Fund which] man. At the conclusion of the meet-| "Choosing the Material", - monstrated---Using the Pattern, Pat-| Electrically] S ! i provides money to build new churches | ing Mrs. €hristie and Mrs. Dowson Demonstration--Qur new assistant |'tern Markings, Grain and Stay-stitch- your in the Diocese. In an appeal made in| served refreshments. leader, Mrs. Warren demonstrated |ing which had been explained by Mrs. electric WHITE PINE ARBORITE 1054, each church was assessed four| .The Afternoon Guild met Tuesday | "Types of Materials" by showing us| Carnochan. lothes dryer SHELVING adn times what it spent on itself. For| afternoon in the church hall. This| samples of each kind. © Practical Work -- Laying out pat- Gores Cry " 4'x8' colour per sheet $16.95 the Church of the Ascension, this was | group is not undertaking any new pro-| Home Assigniment--Start work on| tern; cutting and marking garment ON Saves Work! 1'x 6 PER 8¢ Edge Trim, per roll ............ $1.35 $2260. jects until after the Lenten season, | record book. pieces. Codie oT 1 12¢ | Cement, per qt. ...... PPI $2.30 The records of former vestry meet- | of course. They heard a financial re- The meeting was closed with the x8 LIN. : ings were shown and much discussion | port of their successful Valentine Tea, | 4-H Pledge repeated in unison. Mrs.| ™ 1 x 10 15¢ EXTERIOR BUILDING followed as to whether the $600. re-| held Feb. 11th. Carnochan served a delicious lunch | $9000 00000000¢ FT. BOARD maining of this commitment ought to This Sunday is Mothering Sunday, | of donuts and cocoa. 1 x 12 13¢ ' ' Ye va; ' oug ] 4' x 8 or 4 x 9 per thousand ft. e paid. A number of parishioners| or mid-Lent. Mr. Fuller's sermon will Second Meetin BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY $69.50 spoke on this subject. A sccret bal-| be on "Right Relationships". This is Deco Peng ECONOMY GRADE ' lot was taken and the motion, to re-| the fourth in the Lenten series on| On February 15, 1961 the Scugog WHITE PINE scind the decision of January Vestry|the Ten Commandments in terms of | Junior Homemakers held their second AND SAVE 6 z 6¢ MAHOGANY PLYWOOD meeting (which had been to pay the] today, and includes the commandment | meeting at the home of Mrs. Carno- 1x PER "Vee" Grooved 4'x8' Sheet $3.84 $600) was defeated. Therefore the| to "Honour Thy Father and Thy Mo-| chan with six members present. The 1x8 8¢ pl $600 will be raised and paid to the| ther". This will be a morning prayer | president, Catherine Jefford called ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS LIN. ED HARDBOARDS church extension fund forthwith. An| service, and it is hoped that the tra- | the meeting to order. Doreen Pascoe GRILLS and ACCESSORIES 1x10 10¢ Pre FINISH ) amount outstanding to Scugog Lum-| ditional Simla Cake will be distribu-{ read the minutes of the last meeting. > 1x 12 FT. 12¢ 4' x 8 Sheets--$5.19 each ber Co. will also be raised and paid, | ted, Roll Call -- One point to consider AWNINGS and RAILINGS ee as a result of decision of this Vestry| On Wednesday next, March 16th,| when buying cotton for summer se- + nd PAINT and BRUSHES meeting. there will be a 10 a.m. service of Holy | parates was answered by each girl SHOWER DOORS FIR PLYWOOD ALL YEAR AFTER YEAR, LEADERSHIP MUST BE The Evening Guild met Tuesday| Business--Election of Officers: Wednesday evening, February 22nd, Say Je EARNED, ..ON THIS PAGE, night in the parish hall. After the| Leader--Mrs. J. Carnochan 1961 at the home of Mrs. Carnochan, IN SALES. AND YOUR YOU WILL FIND JUST A opening prayer, minutes of the last| Assistant Leader--Mrs. C. Warren The president, Catherine Jefford was vas FEW OF THE MANY THINGS "meeting were read, and the tiéasurer; | President--Catherine Jefford in charge. We opened with the Lord's|--° ~~~ RESPONSE-T0- THE 196]- "WHICHCOMBINETOMAKE Miss Jarrett, gave a financial report, | Vice-President--Dorothy Carnochan | Prayer repeated in unison. Doreen MODELS HAS BEEN JUST CHEVROLET THE WORLD'S nln the total funds raised! Secretary-Treasurer--Doreen Pascoe | Pascoe read the 'minutes of the last AS OVERWHELMING FINEST LOW PRICED CARI . x [] \ oe... likes the looks of Chevrolet. Handsome, i + Leader in Styling! Who says so? You do --= time and. again! Yes, the sales story proves that the Canadian public youthful style in good taste . secret of automotive design . . . rolet has it. Treat yourself --to a Chev- Best fis going! rolet ride! Thousands of Canadians have and they say that this is the one great ride in its field . . . unbelievably smooth, unbelievably quiet. In every pro- .- that's the and Chev- - Chevrolet . \ Tops in Performance! What do Canadians want from an auto- mobile? Their buying habits show that they're after lively, get-up-and- £0, high-stepping high- way performance -- broken field agility in -traffic. But they want economy, too! And that's why' their favourite is . the car that does everything you ask of it -- with wallet-padding economy, Unrivalled Roominess! @® vince, over every type of road, Chevrolet achicves owner ac- ceptance -- en- thusiasm -- for its "best ride going". Here is the kind of roominess that all Canada wanted inside -- plus the trim new outside they hoped for. It was a tall order -- but Chevrolet filled the bill to a *"T". There's family room in- side your Chevy -- parkable size on the outside. And sales Figures show that Canadians love itl is Serving in | so many ways ) .Foremost in Engineering tool § Precision Balanced Wheels Full Coil Suspension 5-Position Ignition Switch E Magic-Mirror Finish i Trim New-Size -- Safety Glass All 'Round. Clean-Sweep Windshield Wipers Plenty of Head and Leg Room | Wide, Wide Door Openings 24 Power Teams Unbeatable Value! Canada's Number One choice! You just can't go ii wrong with this car . . , unbeatable value when you buy, drive and trade. An outstanding reason why Chevrolet is consistently Canada's favourite, | The Red Cross | Looks to You Wh The humanitarian achievements of the Red Cross depend on your generosity. Your dollars provide and carry on the essential te TP Red Cross services and programmes in your community. This year--think of the many ways the Red Cross serves you and ~~...) your neighbour--then plan your donation or pledge to the best of 3 your means. A generous donation will do so much for so many ; in 1961. EE Model illustrated: Impala Sport Sedan (Whitewall tires optional at extra cost) Red Cross Re d Cross "THE FACT IS: CANADIANS PREFER CHEVROLET Needs Your Help Now FOR STYLE, PERFORMANCE AND VALUE ALWAYS! SACCORDING TO THE AL CANADA nA CAR REGISTRATION FIGURES FOR THE PERIOD JAN, 1 = DEC. 31, 1960 AS COMPILED BY TAR ormcIAL INDEPENDENT SouRc. NTT RED CROSS SOCIETY iy 2% King Street Fast Oshawa, Ontario A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE See your local authorized Chevrolet Dealer Beare Motors Limited Sl PHONE: YU 65-7361 PORT PERRY, ONTARIO

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy