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fi 1 FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Eagle CER CI STS AT Blackstock St. John's W.A. met in the Parish Hall, Nov. 16th with 11 members pre- sent. The Bible reading was the Gospel for St. Andrews Day. Prayers were from Nov. Living Message. Col- lect for St. Andrews Day, Prayers for Prayer Partner, World Council of Churches and Church Unity led by Mrs: Scott who also gave the 9th chapter of the Study Book, "Prospect of Unity". The recent supper and bazaar was considered a success both socially and financially, Get-well cards were sent to Mrs. J. Rahm and Mrs. N. Edger- ton and a thank-you card to Mrs. H. Van Camp. Canon Ashmore reported he had re- _ceived a card from Mrs. Langfeld in Florida. A quilting is planned and the next meeting will be Dec. 14th at 2.16 p.m. when there will be a box for donations for the Children's Christ- mas treat. Mrs. Ashmore and Mrs. McArthur will be the nominating committee, Special Communion will be Dec. 38, when the W.A. members will be seat- ed together in the front pews. The W.A. will make a donation to the Wardens to be forwarded to the Anglican Women's Training College. Meeting closed with prayer after which lunch was served by Group 2 Chairs were placed in every corner available to accommodate the congre- gation at the United Church Anniver- _sary Sunday morning, when Rev. E. Crossley Hunter, B.A., D.D., preached a most interesting and impressive sermon on 'Wonder, Love and Praise'. The Senior Choir of the home church sang the Anthem we up your Heads' killen, were Sunday dinner guests of with Mrs. Phyllis Sinclair taking the solo part. The 13 members of the Explorer group were initiated by Rev. PP. Romeril. The flowers in the church were to the Glory of God and in loving mem- ory of -- Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, who passed on Nov. 11th, 1955, from Neil, Noreen and family and to Mrs. John Marlow, who passed on Nov. 16, 1960, from Doris and Gilbert. ' i The: 'Church was almost filled again in the "evening. Dr. Hunter delivered another very fine sermon from "Our Origin and Destiny" and the choir' sang "The Man of Galilee" with Mrs. | Lorne Thompson taking the solo. Over 600 persons enjoyed the won- derful meal at the Smorgasbord spon- sored by The Town and Country Club on Wednesday evening. A bus load of High School students enjoyed the day at the Royal Winter Fair Saturdav. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fell, Barrie, a week ago Sunday. Mrs. Charlotte Forder, Port Perry, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alma Fowler. Misses Gertrude Henry and Doris Griffin, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Port Perry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leith Byers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy, Hampton; visited Mr, and Mrs. Rus- sel Mountjoy on Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Ennis- Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin and family. Mrs. Fred Toms was dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms on Sunday. LGA. BEARE SUNOCO § FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FRBE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE $10.00 FREE Food Voucher Every Week LUCKY DRAW TICKET GIVEN GASOLINE PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE Limited LGA. ] MOTORS STATION Stnio- SA FOOD VOUCHER REDEEMABLE AT HOPE'S | NEW LG.A. FOODLINER Nov. 9 Draw will be made each Saturday at 5.90 p.m. Lucky Number will be posted on our Front Dor each week. FREE FREE FREE FREE FREES ' FREE FREE § J INSULATION 'STORM WINDOWS COMBINATION WEATHBRSTRIP 'BLUE COA / A PHONE 985-7951 GETTING READY fg THE FOLLOWING ITEMS PRECAST SIDEWALK FADS COLOURED PATIO B TOP QUALITY STOVE & FURNACE OIL REESOR. FUEL. &. LUMBER: LL ASSIST YOU KS - PORT PERRY Mr. and Mrs, Neil Malcolm and fa- mily held a family gathering Sunday, as Mr. Stanley Malcolm is to leave on Tuesday for Florida, also in hon- our of Neil's birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Millet, Toronto; Mrs. A. J. Cook, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and family, Nestle- ton and Mrs. H. Taylor, Blackstock. Mrs, Margaret Carley, Whitby, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow and Bill. Miss Casson spent the week-end at her home in Font Hill. Mr, Roy Ferguson spent last Mon- day - Wednesday in Toronto with the Grant Ferguson's and Sat. evening and Sunday at Noel Morton's Oshawa. Miss Brenda and Mr. Barry Duns- more, Toronto spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunsmore. Mr. Thomas Barton and sons Erick and Harold from Richard's Landing, St. Joseph's Island visited Mrs. W. W. VanCamp Saturday. Mr. Walter Ziltener and Mr. Joe Ziltener spent the week-end recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ziltener and Robert Jr. of Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Fallis, Baden and Mr. Milton Gibson, Didsbury, Alta are guests of Mr. Earl Dorrell and the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor, Scar- boro; Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Murray and girls, Cresswell; Mr. and Mus. Arnold Taylor and girls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Noble, Ux- bridge were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kester, Zephyr, Saturday night. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crossley Hunter, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs, -P. Romeril and Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blatch, Miss Muriel Blatch and Mr. Morley Ror- beck, Oshawa, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wilson. Mrs. Sarah Weldon, Uxbridge call- on Miss Eva Parr and Mr. Clarence Parr and Mr. and Murs. Neil Bailey and Miss Catherine Bailey Sunday. Sorry to report, Mrs. John Rahm, Mrs. Ed. Darcy, Mr. Glen Wilson and little Miss Sheryl Graham all in Port Perry hospital and Mrs. Walter Wright in Oshawa hospital, and Mrs. N. Taylor is still in Oshawa. Myr. and Mrs. Harvey Ginn, Orono and Mrs. George Graydon, Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horn, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mus. Albert Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin and boys. Fifteen ladies of Blackstock Wo- men's Institute enjoyed a visit with Maple Grove W.I. on Monday night, Nov. 13th and Mr. Clarence Allen's pictures of their trip to Mexico, even tho the fog was very bad for driving. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradburn, Don- ald and Ivan accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bradburn, Janetville, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bradburn and girls, Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rahm, Paul and Carol, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahm and Mr, and Mrs. Stan Hall and family, Tyrone on Sunday. Ashburn : Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sutherland, Debbie and Neil, of Utica; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton, sons Wayne and Allan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Murs. Nelson Ashton, it being the oc- casion of Debbie's third birthday. Murs. H. Doble visited with relatives in Toronto on Tuesday. Miss Vera Leach spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and and Mr. 1A ' Rg. ELE AES ah ah Sr i AE A I Hee THE PORT PERRY S STAR, Murs, Wan. Hopkins and Miss Hilda Hopkins visited at the home of Mus. A. Peddie of Claremont on Sunday. Several of our Young People atten- ded a special service in Pickering Presbyterian Church on Sunday even- ing. "Mrs. Maurice Bradley and family of Hampton spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynde. Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Redshaw were presented with a miscellaneous show- er in the basement of the Church on Friday evening last. Mr. E. Humph- rey acted as M. C. Mr. Ronald Death showed some colorful pictures taken on their trip out West last summer Alfred Fisher and Mrs. W. Hamilton sang a duet. Manchester There was a large congregation at church on Sunday morning to hear another excellent Sermon. Rev. Mr. Braham preached from the Beatitudes, "Blessed be They who hunger and thirst" after righteousness for they shall be filled". The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans was presented for THURS, NOVEMBER 28rd, 1961-7 Mr. and Mrs. J. Perkins, Beams- ville and Mr. and Mrs. I. Perkins, Greenwood were guests of their aunt, Mrs. H. Johnston, recently. Mrs. C. Midgley spent Monday with her sister Mrs. L. Stevenson, Brook- lin, Mrs. W. S. Taylor and Brenda, of Stouffville, visited her mother, Mrs. Crosier on Sunday. Mr. Jas. Moffatt of Carrol, Mani- toba visited the Holtby families here and attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. W. McCartney and Mrs. L. Midgley visited the former's daughter, Mrs. Bob Underwood, Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Torrens and fa- mily of Kingston were with her fa-: mily here for the week-end. } Mrs. H. Bennett, Severn Bridge, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. John Stewart and Bill. Mrs. Ken Wyatt, Goodwood was the guest of her sister Mrs. C. Midgley and family for a few days last week. Mis. Fred Lamb, Miss Muriel Lamb and Mrs. C. Midgley visited Mrs. Norman Meek, Sandford recent- ly. NOW IS THE TIME to order those magazines for Christmas Gift Sub- scriptions. Agents-- JFYd FATYS FAFYS JFFYS FFIYd FIYd IIHS FIA agus fice: JAYS JdYd JIYd ATU Compact! Medium! Big! The choice is yours. Mercury i now a family of three, sized to 'suit you. Now, your Mercury dealer offers you power, room, economy and price --sized three ways. With Mercury, you choose a car that fits your ~needs precisely. Take the time to size up Mercury for yourself --and see why Mer- cury has the best buys in every "size for 1962, i Cortoln features Wustrated are optional at extra cost, visiting numerous other relatives in| B.C., were Friday evening guests and! Mrs. Gordon English, Woodville. Baptism. Port Perry Star Co. Ltd. compact Mercury. Built for the family who wants a compact car that doesn't look it or act it. The new Comet is a Mercury, with fine car styling unsurpassed among com: pacts. New rear deck with dual tail-lights provides a flair unique in Comet's price class. And Comet's look of-success hasn't gone to its price. Comet still only looks expensive. Special Features: Choice of new 85 hp and 101 hp "six engines. Automatic or manual transmission o Up to 33 miles per gallon on regular gas e Oil change cycle extended up to 6,000 miles ¢ New coolant lasts up to 30,000 miles o Six people ride in.comfort e Vaca- tion planned "big car' trunk ¢ 9 models, 1 MERCURY COMET --the including. Comet's. new. personal compact car, the S-22 with bucket seats, § the middle sized Mercury. This car is so new its unveiling will not take place until November 30. But it is so exciting, that you should: know about it right now. Meteor carries on a famous Canadian name, but that's where past resemblance ends. This totally new automobile is tailored for the man who wants a bigger car than a compact --but not quite as big as a big car. Meteor is the heart of the new Mercury line. Special Features: Choice of new 145 hp Bantam V-8 or 101 hp "six" engines « Complete package of self. servicing features: Oil change cycle extended up to 6,000 miles; chassis lubrications and coolant last up to 30,000 miles; self-adjusting 9 MERCURY METEOR -- brakes-e- Luxurious-6-passenger interior « Cushion-Link suspension for big:car ride. Size up Mercury yourself -- at your Mercury dealer CE MERCURY COMET 16 Feet MERCURY METEOR 17 Feet MERCURY MONTEREY 18 Feet Which Mercury size is big enough for you? the big Mercury. If you think big, Monterey is sized for you. Monterey is big where it counts--in comfort, in per- formance, in value. Combine its sofa wide seats with its elegant interior decor--and 6 people stretch out in style. The 1962 Mercury Monterey has all it takes- to take you places in a big way. Special Features: Engine choice --Super Economy "six" or two V-8's that include the 300 hp Marauder e 120 inch wheelbase and Cushion-Link suspension for the smoothest ride « Com- plete package of self-servicing features: Oil change cycle extended up to 6,000 miles; chassis lubrication and coolant last up to 30,000 myjles; self-adjusting brakes o Big model choice 'of sédans, hardiops, wagons and an elegantconvertible. 3 MERCURY MONTEREY PORT PERRY PHONE 985-2352 Fel "od RIERA CA TN Tm a TT Ee ---- i hs ra 3 eo 5 J) A fe i § i LY" \ 3 K ky B= oy NG [3 N 3 3 f £5 Gg AES a et h A ' Ls 8S ¥ : hd NN at ; 53 5 w i) 1s