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v be hve No A ee OW Sgr hn Wh ra I 3 SR a rei Ee TAS 3 NN ve im Ra J A a a wt ER >A a Saas oe - + To AAAS TSAR ~ -- Sot yy SE 3 SETA OR RCRA, TARE ALT RRR ee i vi TN | hit Se 5 hs dE und ql PORTER ES % 2--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS, NOVEMBER 15th, 1962 B k | next chapter in the Mission stady lackstoc | book. A Christmas story was d Mrs. Oscar Graham was hostess for the Women's Institute meeting Tues- day, Nov. 6, when 22 ladies and one] child attended. Meeting opened with the 'Me and the Collect was read by Mrs. IJ. Dor- rell. President welcomed the visitor. During the business period Mrs. Dalts on Dorrell and Mrs. Geo. Skelding were appointed to take the eourse on "Finishings" at Orono, Nov. 20th and 21st. Motion was passed to pay Mr. Archer and also send a note of appre- ciation to both he and Mrs. Gilbert Marlow for their excellent work on the park. Decided to give prizes the same as other years to top student of Grade 9 and 10 in Home Economics and Shop Work. Secretary read a letter from Mrs. Haggetry re resolution. The annual meeting of Port Perry Hospital was announced. Plans were made for visiting Janetville W. I. on Nov. 14th. Mrs. Stanford VanCamp convenor of the group on Citizenship and Edu. cation now presided for the program. Mrs. Albert Wright gave the current events. Mrs. Van Camp gave an in. teresting response to the motto-- Teach children to respect their com. munity and the citizens who made it. Then followed brief talks on Canada by members of the group--Mrs. Leith Byers dealt with the Capitals of the Provinces, Mrs. Albert Wright spoke on the National Parks. Mrs. John Rahm dealt with several highlights of Ontario. Mrs. McArthur in her teacher-like manner had the ladies re- view their history of the Waterways of Canada and Mrs. Van Camp spoke of How Canada is governed. It's Prime Ministers, population, parlia- ment, ete. After the expression of apprecia- tion to the hostess and all who as- sisted in making this such an excep- tionally interesting and educational afternoon. The meeting closed with the Queen. Mrs. McArthur then con- ducted a contest on Canada and Wo- men's Institutes ,which was won by Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. D. Dorrell was second. A delicious lunch was served by the group. Seventeen Mesengers and their two leaders met on Tuesday after school in the C. E. room. Mrs. Taylor opena ed the meeting with the worship, period. The Messenger motto, hymn and prayer were repeated. The theme was "People who have not heard". The call to worship was taken from' Psalm 96:1-3. A hymn was sung.' Mark 16:15 was the basis for the' Scriptural thoughts. This was follow- ed by prayer. Janis Dorrell received the offering. Lynda Kyte read the | followed by work on a Christmas pro- ject. One parcel of scissors, pictures and cards was mailed to Korea. The United Church was filled with chairs in every available corner on Sunday morning for their Fall anni- versary. Rev. Geo. A. Boyle, B.A, B.D. of Victoria University delivered a fine sremon from the text "Jesus of Nasareth is Lord, Repent". The trio -- Meads. L. Thompson, H. Kyte and H. McLaughlin sang "0 Valiant Heart" and the choir sang the An- them "We Praise Thee". The Ser- vice was held again in the evening with a fair attendance. Rev. Boyle delivered another fine sermon. His text--- 'He may be trusted to forgive us from every kind of wrong". The home choir sang an anthem "Jesus is all the World to me". The beautiful flowers in the church were placed there by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mar- low and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm in memory of Mrs. John Marlow and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forder, Bren- da, Brian, Bradley and Leslie, Osh- awa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Leask, Solina and Rev. George Boyle, Toronto, were lace Marlow. The L.0.B.A. opened their fall sea- son of semi-monthly card parties, Wednesday, Nov. 7th with an atten- dance of 6 tables. Mrs. Frank Bailey held the high score for the ladies and also the lucky number. Mr. Clement was high man. Mrs, Leighton and Bill Ferguson held the low tickets. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McMullen, Janet- ville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin and family. At the Explorer meeting Tuesday it was reported they collected $18.00 for UNICEF on Hallowe'en and more is to come in yet. The Explorers wil now be selling United Church Calen- dars, The O.N.O. club met at the home of Eileen McLaughlin Thursday night with 19 members present. Consider- able business was dealt with includ- ing plans for catering to the Don- lands Dairy Banquet. Two contests were enjoyed. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her group. The Community Hall was packed for the Remembrance Day service at 10.30 Sunday morning. Due to Can- on Ashmore. having to be -taken tc hospital Friday eveniug, Rev. P. Ro- meril conducted the service here and at Cenotaph. .Reeve Bert Gibson read the Roll of Honour. Mr. Alex Carruthers. placed the wreath follow- ing the two minutes silence. The Girl Guides, Brownies, Scotits and Cubs marched to and from the ser. vice. : always get th&"Very best economical heating fuel, reliable service. Call your nearest Imperi let him introduce you to Esso warmth. s heating systems--and eating nothing is quite as pendable Esso Oil heat ; the very best and most the very best and most al Esso Agent today and that wonderful world of GORDON A. PRENTICE Port Perry Phone 985-2572 ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE:BEST Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-- Mr. Chas. Dobbin, Peterboro, a Lay Reader, conducted the service in St. John's Church Sunday morning on the Remembrance Day theme. Mr. Roy Werry visited in Kingston recently and attended the chirstening of Ellen Jean, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Murray Werry, by Rev. Ban. nister. Mr. and Mrs, E. Hale, Jackson's Point, Mrs. Nivens and Mrs. French, Bowmanville, Mr. Jim Reesor and Mr. Wm. Benson, Claremont, called on Mr. week. bert Wright and Earl Trewin spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. V. Cain, Toronte and attended the Royal A good number from this vicinity Royal Winter Fair, lyn and Katherine, Cresswell, visited Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor enjoyed a motor trip through the Muskoka dist- rict and as far north as Dorset on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dayes and Beverley, Oshawa, Miss Noreen Car- nahan, Brooklin and Mr. Charlie An. drews, Prince Albert, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes and family, Mrs. Fred Dayes spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. Reg Sutton, Orono. 'Mr. .and 'Mrs. Alex Sinclair 'and Mrs. Alice Sinclair, Oshawa, called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strong and family Sunday evening, and Miss Anna Belle Kelly, Brampton was a week-end guest. Mr. Lawrence Butt, Guelph, spent the week-end at home. | Mrs. Lewis Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. ' Don Lane and Terry, Oshawa and | Mrs. Robt, Tetlow, Scugog, visited Mr. and 'Mrs. W. J. Pearce and Murs. 'G. Crawford Sunday. Mrs. M. P. Philp, Mrs. David Philp and: Bradley, Bay Ridges visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Oilver on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graham and Mrs. Edna Gibson visited Mrs. Leslie Gra- ham in Peterboro hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin 'Mountjoy, Hampton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy spent a few days with his sister and niece Mrs. H. Graham-and Miss Verena, Toronto. Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Haydon, Mrs. "Fred Toms Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'McLaughlin 'aud family 'were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and girls were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rendering of Casmington. Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Cecil Hill-attended the complete Area Con- vention of Women's Institutes in the Royal York, Wednesday-Friday. Mrs. Carl Wright, 'Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, Mrs. Kenneth Samells attended part tine. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Thompson, Newcastle, Mr. -and Mrs. Ed Strong, Bowmanville and Mr. and Mra. George Rutherford and Allan, Oshawa visited Mrs. George Fowler. during the week. Mr. and "Mrs." Ben Smaliman, Port Perry, visited 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Richard 'Wall, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Carley and Miss Anne, Toronto, spent the week-end with the Harold Swains and Clarence Marlows, - Jack Swain of Glen Ross wag also home, Glad to "report 'Mr.. Lewis Swain progressing favorably and expecting to come home (to-day) Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet "Wright, Port Perry, visited the Lloyd "Wright's, Sunday. f Mrs. - Dalton Dorrell is attending the Federation of Agriculture conven- tion in the Royal York, Nov. 12 - 14, Mr. and Mrs. Maarice Samells_and girls, Peterboro and Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Archer, Bowmanville were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and * Mrs. 'T. Samells. LIVE-BETTER 'Electrically .... 'with an. ELECTRIC and Mrs. Orr Venning. daring the past | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harris, Mrs. Al-| either have or intend to visit the, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murray, Caro- | | HY her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor | a sD AAS 9 pau. 1.2--Hurricanes vs. North Stars 3-4--Jets vs, Spitfires 5-6--Mosquitoes vs. Helicopters Ladies Wednesday Night Bowling SCHEDULE for 2nd SECTION November 21st-- 7 p.m. 1-2--Mustangs vs. Flyers 3-4 Spitfires vs. Mosquitoes 5-6 -Kittyhawks vs. Bombers 9 p.m. 1-2--Jets vs. Lancasters 4-4 -Hurricanes vs, Sunderlands 5.6 Helicopters vs. North Stars January 9th-- 7 pm. 1-2--Jets vs. Helicopters 3-4--North Stars vs. Sunderlands 5-6--Mosquitoes vs. Flyers 9 p.m. 1-2--Lancasters vs. Kittyhawks 3-4--Bombers vs. Hurricanes 6-6--8pitfires vs. Mustangs January 16th 7 p.m, 1-2--- Spitfires vs. North Stars 3-4--Lancasters vs. Flyers 6-6---Hurricanes vs, Mustangs 9 pm. 1-2--Mosquitoes vs. Jets 3-4--Kittyhawks vs. Helicopters 5.6 --Sunderlands vs. Bombers | Ll Nove ber 28th -7 pm. 1-7 Hurricanes vs, Jets | Mustangs vs. Bombers Flyers vs. Helicopters | 9 pm. | 1 2 Spitfires vi. Sunderlands 3-4 North Stars vs. Lancasters 6-6 -Kittyhawks vs. Mosquitoes January 23rd-- "7 pm, 1-2--Flyers vs. Hurricanes 3-4--Bombers vs. Spitfires 5-6--Jets vs. Kittyhawks 9 p.m. 1-2--Sunderlands vs. Helicopters 3-4--Mosquitoes vs. North Stars 5-6---Mustangs vs. Lancasters December 5th 7 pm. 1.2 8pitfires vs. Kittyhawks 3-4--8underlands vs. Jets 6-6--Bombers vs. Mosquitoes 9 p.m. 1-2--North Stars vs. Flyers 3-4--Helicopters vs. Mustangs 6-6--Lancasters vs. Hurricanes January 30th-- 7 pm, 1.2--Lancasters vs. Sunderlands 3-4--Kittyhawks vs. North Stars 5-6--Helicopters vs. Hurricanes 9 p.m. 1-2--Mustangs: vs. Mosquitoes 3-4--S8pitfires vs. Flyers 5-6--Bombers vs. Jets December 12th 7 pm, 1-2---North Stars vs. Mustangs 3-4--Mozsquitoes vs. Hurricanes 5-6--Spitfires vs. Lancasters 9 pm. 1-2--Helicopters vs. Bombers 3-4--Sunderlands vs. Kittyhawks 5-6--Jets vs, Flyers February 6th-- 7 pm. 1-2--Helicopters vs. Spitfires v 3-4--Jets vs. Mustangs 5-6--Bombers vs. North Stars 9 pm, 1-2--Kittyhawks vs. Hurricanes 3-4--Lancasters vs. Mosquitoes 5-6--Flyers vs, Sundrelands December 19th-- 7 pm, 1-2--Sunderlands vs. Mosquitoes 3-4--Hellcopters vs. Lancasters 6-6--North Stars vs, Jets 9 pm, 1-2--Kittyhawks vs. Mustangs 3-4--Flyers vs. Bombers 6-6--Hurricanes vs. Spitfires January 2nd-- 7 pm. 1-2--Bombers vs. Lancasters 3-4--Flyers vs. Kittyhawks 5-6--Mustangs vs. Sunderlands Kirk Clouthier, one of muscular dystrophy's many victims, discusses the operation of his ladder truck with firefighter Ross Sawdy. Canadian firefighters, pledged to support the work of research into MD's cause, never miss an opportunity to take a personal interest in MD sufferers as well as spearheading The Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada's fund-raising drive every year. In Ont. County Potatoes Tested Twenty-four samples of potatoes from growers in Ontario County were recently tested by the potato hydro- meter for dry matter. Results were remarkably satisfactory with a high reading of 23.4 per cent from a sample of Kennebec variety grown by Ronald Ross of Uxbridge. The average was 21.2 per cent, which indicates excel- lent cooking quality. This is a distinct improvement over the: condition a few years ago, when it was not unusual for potatoes to have only 16 to 17 per cent dry matter. Last year, average for Ontario County was 18.9 with Provincial average 19. per cent. The year previous, it was 19.6 and the average for the Province was 19.9. This year's potato crop in Ontario County has been quite satisfactory in both quality and yields. While yields are down in some areas, several local growers have obtained 6500 bushels or more per acre, There has been comparatively no loss from such di- seases as late blight. The most com- mon varieties now grown are Chero- kee, Kennebec and Sebago. Reports from the Maritimes indicate lower yields and a heavy cull out from blight, black leg; and fusarium rot. Their planting season is very late, followed by heavy rains, and unfa- vourable harvesting conditions. BUY AN ~ ELECTRIC MAKE EVERY DAY A DRYING DAY ELECTRICALLY. ..COSTS t 5¢A FULL LOAD TO OPERATE! 'ECONOMICAL © FLAMELESS ® OROURLESS MAT | CHOOSE FROM ANY OF THESE FAMOUS BRANDS SAFE @¢ PRECISELY AU * BEATTY es MAXWELL o COFFIELD-HAMILTON * MAYTAG ¢ CONNOR * McCLARY-EASY ¢ CORONADO » PHILCO-BENDIX ¢ DOMINION es RCA 'WHIRLPOOL « Eaton's-VIKING « SIMPLICITY * G.M. FRIGIDAIRE + Simpson's«KENMORE-Simpsons.-Sears * GENERAL ELECTRIC «SPEED QUEEN INGLIS ° + THOR * KELVINATOR ¢ Co-op VISCOUNT s WESTINGHOUSE * LEONARD ( SUNSHINE 'oonrng [CIAL LESS THAN / '® DOUBLE Ben @!7e ® FULL 2-YEAR GUARANTEE ® A TOP QUALITY BLANKET ® CONVERTIBLE CONTOURED CORNERS ® CAN BE WASHED AND DRIED AUTOMATICALLY ««+AND OTHER FINE MAKES Y/ THIS OFFER GOOD AT THE STORES DISPLAYING THIS SYMBOL NOV. 3RD TO DEC. 15TH Port Perry Hydro Commissian ' Ls »