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) 8 4 Vv ) 'High Single-- . M!" Burnett--220; G. Hastings---220; "Standing Nov. 8th-- Teams Pts. T. T. Pts. Bombers ................... 49 Hurricanes 48 Jets 38 Flyers coccinea. 36 North Stars 36 . Helicopters 34 : .. Mustangs ..... 29 Lancasters .. B 26 Mosquitoes ...., 2 Sunderlands ... 5 : Kittyhawks 21% Spitfires .....coooerinnnn. ~-18- LY - Cook--265; C. Tanton--266; A. Hanlin .--262; A. Wakeford -- 247, 211; F. Cochrane--239; A Chandler--229; G. ee Monday Night Bowling League Team Standing-- Golds 36 Reds 36 Greys 33 Blacks 81 PUrples ..o.onimicnne b 29 Blues ......, 26 Browns 21 . Whites 21 Yellows ... 19 . Orange 19 'Pinks .... 18 QUERIES imine 6 High Triple-- A, Chapman--622 H. Bathie--241 D. Sallows--241 Over 200 Singles-- "MH. Bathie--241; D. Sallows--241; E. Vernon---288;; M, Eden--234; T. Hall +--229, 211;. A, Chapman -- 225, 203; R. Underhay--226; E. Deshane--222; L. Moore -- 216; J. Goode -- 209; D. Jardine--209; -M. Sweetman--208; G. McLaughlin--203. Wednesday Night Bowling oe Singles Over 210-- M. Healey -- 280; J. . Ballard -- 274, 212; E. Bailey -- 269, 236, 224; M. | BL SAI ar PRE FY ES | Johnston -- 224; B. Collins -- 219; J. ton--280; E. King--278; R. Owen Morris--220; 'C. Hewitt--213; B. Oke | 266; G. McHugh--269; G. Begbie 212; J. Hull--211; C. Wilbur--211; J. Armstrong--210, Triples Over 600-- - E. Bailey--728; J. Ballard--691; C. Tanton--682; A. Wakeford--600. High Single-- Marion Healey--280, High Triple-- Elaine Bailey--1728. Thursday Night Bowling Leaque Team Standings as of Nov. 15th-- Blow Kings .......c.coocevviinnen. 34 "teacher, Carnegie ........covevvenins . 34 Black Jacks .... . 80 Bill's Ref. ....... .. 26 Head Pins ... . 26 Meteors .....coovivreiriiinnennnan, 24 Stars ooo, 22 Archers ........ wn 29 Legionnaires ........c...cooeverunnnn. 22 Whiz Bangs .......ccoveune.. 20 Deluxe H Highs for first Section-- High Triple Scratch-- A. Cawker--838 * High Triple W/HDCP-- wv J. Dowson--848" i' High Single Scratch-- G. Goode--358 '¥ High Single W/HDCP-- tT B. Cornish--3841 Lemons-- E. King--97; Podres--88; R. Graham--88. High Averages over 200-- B. Miller--227; G. Goode--226; B. Cornish--224; A. Cawker--208; J. Waldinsperger--201. High Triples for Night, Over 600-- A. Cawker--838; G. Goode---820; B. Cornish--782; B. Miller--739; R. Wil- lerton--706; J. Owen--697; J. Hadley --686; -R.- Owen--674; B.- Weeden-- N68; 1. Boyd--646; C. Boyd--629; B. Graham Jr.--618; G. Thomas--606. High Singles for Night, Over 250-- A. Cawker--366, 266; G. Goode-- 358, 263; B. Cornish -- 341, 253; J. | Owen--308; B. Miller--295; R. Willer- J. Beckett--93; J. 266; J. Hadley--263; B. Graham, Jr. --262. Prince Albert Wednesday night the annual "Open House" was held in the junior room and Consolidated No. 1. Both were shined up for the occasion by the care- { taker. The rooms were open for in- spection and many parents afforded themselves of the opportunity to ex- amine the work books and interesting displays and to talk with their child's Those who attended are grateful to Mr. T. H. Berker, princi- | pal, staff and students in their efforts | to make an enjoyable evening. The November meeting of the G. N.- S. Club was held at the home of Mrs. G. Hunter, fifteen members present. The president, Mrs. Les Beacock, op- | ened the evening by all repeating the | Lord's prayer. Mrs, W. Heayn, sec'y, | read the minutes also a letter from our Korean child in answer to our presi- | dent's mailed in August. Treasurer Mrs. G. Hunter voiced a detailed financial statement prior to collecting the dues. A liberal cheque was received from Mrs. C. Newnham in appreciation of an evening of cater- ing. A letter of resignation was ac- knowledged with regret. The dance committee reported their plans regarding the "Autumn Ball" in Port Perry Public School, Nov. 18th, It was moved that we again hold n Christmas party at he home of Mrs. Wm, Peel, Dec. 11, and invite a friend. Program committee Mrs. F. Gibson, and Mrs. B. Brain. Meeting closed with Mizpah benediction. The lively program was arranged by Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. R, Hope. A sumptuous lunch was served by Mrs. Parkinson and Mrs. G. Davidson. All are sorry that Mrs. G. Rowntree, a member, is confined to Mount Sinai Hospital,' Toronto. .. On Sunday Mr. and 'Mrs. C._Love, Lexie and John joined the family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Brock, Port Perry. All enjoyed a turkey din- 2101:3:3 gel) DOWN, FOLKS, AND CORRAL THESE GREAT FALL VALUES! DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL At Your CHG FOOD J oz 7 Tins ARKET, Prince Albert 41c J CHICKENS - Moats EPouliry ~ FRESH GRADE "A" OVEN READY 2-31h Average CARNATION FRESH CHICKEN - LEGS or He oo ar 9c i DUTCH LEAN SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS ...... COUNTRY a) -- | CHEER SAUSAGE ................ DEVON LEAN RINDLESS SIDE BACON ........... MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA ...... 12¢ OFF WINNER OF LAST WEEK'S CLEANSER 2-33 Giant Pkg. 13 DRAW--MRS. RAYMOND LEROUX DELICIOUS CHICKEN LOAF FREE DELIVERY DON'T CARRY HEAVY FOOD PARCELS Phone: 985-2492 ~~ Plenty of Parking Space - Store Hours Daily 8.30 am. to 9 p.m, Tuesday, 8.30 to 1 p.m, Prices Effective This Week-End, Wed. - Sat. Nov. 15, 16, 17, 18 CE A Sobusimmadbiiyd Mo dbimmtor ing depads son An leis dbo him otc he Sh ner with all the trimmings, in honour of the grandmother, Mrs. Z, M. Jack- son, to whom we extend congratula- tions on attaining her 87th birthday. Mrs. H. Jeffrey, Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. L. Beacock accompanied Mrs. L. Devitt of Oshawa when all enjoyed I'riday with their friend, Mrs. G. Plaunt of Reaboro. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and family of Oshawa were Sunday sup- per guests with his sister Mrs, N. Wilson and family. Scugog Nineteen Head ladies met at the home of Ruth Heayn on Wed. evening for the W.A. meeting. We were un- able to go to the home of Reta Rod- man when her mother, Mrs, Ashton, took Pneumonia and required hospit- alization, We were pleased to have Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Awender with us. The meeting revolved around the idea of nations and peace. It was opened with the thought above men- tioned and the hymn "Land of our Birth". The scripture of the stoning of Stephen and his involvement in the Christain principles was followed by a reading "Get Involved". The following were dates drawn to our attention, Wednes., Nov, 15 joint W.A. at Prospect, Nov. 10, Mrs. R. Heayn celebrated her 92nd birthday. Dec. 2 (perhaps) a games night at the Tea room in place of supper. The 3 groups bring sandwiches and the last]. 2 groups bring cookies. At tlie December meeting all ladies will bring the Christmas sock.. kach lady will bring or send a 25c. to bUec. gift for her mystery sister and have it packaged in plain white. There will be a pot luck lunch and each group to supply one item of the program. The nominating committee of Bet- ty Reader, Reta Wilson, Doreen Ash- bridge will ring the slate of officers for 1962, Also rememer your used stamps. Some slides were projected by Ruth Heayn and Reta Reader showing sce- nes from summer travels and person- al island pictures. ONTARIO COUNTY AGRICULTURAL CALENDAR Tuesday & Wed., Nov. 21st and 22nd, 9.00 a.m.--Lindsay, Ontario Govern- ment Building -- Regional Confer- "ence for Extension Branch Person- nel. Tuesday, November 21st, 7.00, p.m.-- Zephyr -- Annual Ontario 'County 6500 Bushel Potato Club Banquet: Tuesday, November 21st, 8.30 p.m.-- Cannington High School -- Annual Meeting for Beaverton Jr. Farmers. Thursday, November 23rd, 7.00 p.m.-- Brooklin United Church Hall--An- nual=Holstein Club Banquet. Tuesday, November 28th, 7.00 p.m.-- Kedron Kiwanis Camp--Prize Night - sponosred by the Oshawa Kiwanis, for the Brooklin Junior Farmers & 4-H club members in the Oshawa District, . Thurs., November 30th, 10.30 a.m.-- Uxbridge, Department of Agricul- ture Office -- Annual Meeting fo) Milk Producers No. 4, Toronto -- Market. Blackstock Twenty-eight ladies enjoyed a very interesting meeting of the Women's Institute at the home of Mrs. Neil Malcolm on Tuesday evening. Meet- ing opened by singing the Ode, Mrs: Ralph Larmer read the Mary Stew- art Collect, Secretary and Treasure: reports were accepted. It was decided to adopt a six year old girl of any nationality, Mrs. Saunders, Caesarea, is to dis- play her Christmas gifts, cards, etc. at the next meeting, Dec. 6th and the roll call is to be answered with something for the children's Aid Plans were made for visiting Maple Grove Institute on Nov. 13th. A letter from the secretary of Port Perry hospital auxiliary was read, ex- pressing thanks. for past help and asking if possible to help now with their Doll Draw. Voted to give $6.00 and several books of tickets were taken for sale. Decided to give prizes to the top students of Grade 9 and 10 in Home Economics and Shop Work as has been done in previous years. Roll call was well answered with-- a jar of jam for Port Perry Hospital. Mrs. Mervyn Graham gave a very in- 'teresting "report of the Area conven: tion and Mrs. Arnold Taylor's res- ponse to the motto--"Of all the things you wear, your expression makes the first impresaion" was also really good. Current Events was given by Mrs. Cecil Hill, Mrs. M. Wiseman, Bow- manville, District President, held the rapt attention of all, by her interest. ing and helpful address on Economy of Work and how this may be ac- complished By the home maker through planning and the three T's-- Tools, Temperature, Timing. ° Mrs, Frank Hoskin, group leader, who had introduced the speaker, now thanked Mrs, Wiseman, Mrs, Malcolm v and all who had assisted and the meet- ing closed with "The Queen". A prize was given the grandmother with the smallest waist line -- Mrs. Stanford VanCamp. One with the lucky cup-- Mrs. Chas. Wilson and the ludy with most articles in her purse Mis, Wiseman, A delicious lunch of toasted buns, cheese and bacon with relishes, coffee and cookies was served by the group and the hostess. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Larmer Wednesday after- noon with 19 ladies and 18 kiddies at- tending. President read an article entitled--"The Lateness of the Hour", and following the singing of the | Hymn "Oh God our Help", she offered | prayer, During the business period a letter asking for more bandages was read by the Supply Sec'y, Mrs. Carl Wright and anyone having white cottons which could he cut into bandages, indly leave at the home of Mrs. Cecil lill before Nov. 20th. The roll call- "How can 1 contri- 'ute to Peace"--was well answered. Mrs. Romeril conducted the Devotion al, taking as her subject -- "Ye ave the light of the World". The offering was received by Janice Dorrell and dedicated by Mrs. Frank Butt. Mrs, Leith Byers read an item on "Peace". Msds. Ernest Larmer, P. Romeril, Lloyd Wright, Kenneth Samells, Ralph Larmer, and Leith Byers presented a playlet -- "Where the World Begins" which was most interesting and enlightening, "Meeting closed with Benediction, after which, lunch was served by the group and hostess and a social hour spent. Tuesday, Nov. 7th Durham and Northumberland T.B. Association held a Fireside chat at the home of Mrs. Ivan Thompson. Mrs. Pewtress, exe- cutive secretary gave some high- lights of her time at the National Convention, Mrs. Deck, president, conducted the meeting and showed a film on T.B. The survey in Northumberland will be in 1962 and in Durham in 1963. Persons from different points in the township were present, in the hope that our next survey will see 100¢ of the people in Cartwright come out for a chest X-Ray. Prize winners at the L.O.B.A. cu- chre party Tuesday night were: high lady--Miss Cora Crozier; low lady-- Mrs. Hector Shortridge; high gent-- _ THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS. NOVEMBER 16th, 19618 Mi. Fred Cowling; lem Thompson; David Mclean. 0.N.O. Gunter, low gent -- Lucky draw Thursday, Nov. 9th. mittee in charge announced arrange- ments for "Husbands Banquet and night of Bowling' at the Acres on Dec. 2nd. Plans were made for catering to Donlands Banquet, Nov. 21st. <Roll call was "A Character 1 ad- mire'. Names were drawn for the homes for meetings in 1962, Decided to support the Doll Draw of the Hos. pital Auxiliary of Port Perry as usual. Lunch was served by the group. Remembrance Day was observed by a service in the United Church Satur- day, November 11th conducted by Rev. Romeril and Canon Ashmore. The Brownies, Scouts and Cubs with their leaders were in attendance and following that Service, all march- ed to the Cenotaph where Mr. Alex Carruthers, M.P. placed the wreath. Two minutes silence was observed, followed by "The Queen" and prayer. Services in both Anglican and the United Church Sunday morning were in line with Remembrance. sive sermons on War, Guides, Impres- Peace and Pray- er were delivered by Canon Ashmore and Rev. Romeril. Next Sunday, Nov. 19th is Anniver- sary Services in the United Church at Il am. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Dr. Crossley Hunter is to be guest speak- er. Miss Enid Williams, Whitby and friend called on Mrs. Cecil Hill on Sunday, Mr. Mrs. met at the home of Jessie Com- Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Dévitt, Bar- bara and Neil, Oshawa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Swain. The Black Preceptory are enter- taining their wives to a banquet in Tyrone, Saturday vening, Nov. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin and family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuy- rock and family, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and fu- mily, Haydon, Mrs. Wm, McLaughlin, Burketon and Mr, and Mrs. Wright Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. Roy McLaughlin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckerly, St. Catherlnes were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Wright and called on other friends. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Dunsmore and Beth attended a wedding in Dur- ham Saturday. My. and Mrs. Chas. Venning and Linda visited Mr, and Mrs. Dale Gun- ter and habe at Napanee during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. James Canning, Susan and John, Oshawa, were Sunday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clements, Nor- wood, visited last week and Mrs. Ce- cil Ferguson and two lady friends t "end with My. "and family, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy. Mrs. George Fowler spent the week- and Mrs. Geo. Ruther- ford and Allan, Oshawa. Mrs. Lewis Henry is spending a while "with Mr. and' Mrs. Jack Webb Searboro. 0 0.0000 000000000000 LAE IE RE REDE DEE Sl 20 EAE AE A AE A hr (SAN RTT Te Tres tor rr tr tt ¢ > ee eee > eo. AAAASA LTA A WAS rr AAAARAAAA Soe oFetetet 8:00 p.m. to ADMISSION: ACARI A ALN Fe te ST PAN RR AABAAAAARNKARARR ARR NNN IN NTS PUBLIC SKATING | -- ; PORT PERRY ARENA ; very Saturday Night - 10:00 p.m. 35¢ and 50¢ CURLING TANKARD for men-- black, briarwood $17.95 SKIP 1 for women--black, blue, red, taffy brown $15.95 WATSON "LONG SLIDER". See DEPARTM Hoatquarers for OFFICIAL Designed specially for curlers by outstanding Canadian curling authority Ken Watson. Beautifully made, with warm lambskin lining, ultra-safe with non-slip foam microcellular soles. And they're terrific as after-ski boots, snow boots, all-round winter pleasure boots! If you're a curler who slides. Ary the KEN CURLING BOOTS Men's - $9.95, $13.50 Ladies - $6.95, $9.95 the difference! RUBBER ~ $5.95 Not - $3.85 PHONE: 985-2521 OVERSHOES FLEECE LINED Boys Girls $4.95 $4.95 LADIES PUMPS, $9.95, $11.95, $12.95 AWEBROCK "NT STORE dvage Shoes Pumps ies Dress line with medium heel -- Brown or Black $8.95 Ladies Brown flat heel $1.95 OVER THE FOOT Overshoes Suede and Rubber $7.50, $8.95, 9.95 Ladies Gracia Shoe: High Class Comfortable Shoes in several styles TIES, OXFORDS Dack Shoes FOR MEN .'everal new lines -- Black or $10. TIP TOP Made to Measure Men's Suits - $69.95 Stock Sizes - $59.95 Brown at City Prices 95, $19.95, $21.00 MEN'S DURA PRESS Pants - $15.95 ALL WOOL Biltmore Hals FOR MEN $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 PORT PERRY Harold -- ™ T° 7. % : 2 i