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

FR Fhe ind Lr FARR ERAS SSE NE AMIE ETE al SER VALS dB 0 Nh rd sw nh NE Sc bs Bk 8--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS. NOVEMBER 22nd, 1962 Town Council News (Continued from Front Page) ADJOURN---On motion this Court of Revision adjourned until called by 'the chairman, Nov. 24, 1962, at 11 a.m. " Carried, : * Council now open for regular busi- | néss, decided to deal with several matters as follows: VOTERS' List to be made out al- -*- phabetically-- 1 . 2 REDWHITE 16.0Z, JAR "Carried. REQUEST for a Larger Street Maintenance Budget. RESOLUTION -- Each year the RESOLUTION -- Be 'it hereby re- solved that the Voters' List for the Corporation of the Village of Port! © Perry for 1962 be compiled alphabeti- cally rather than in the order in which the information occurs in the Roll. i Road Committee has overspent the * By-Law, after trying to economize in very phase of the maintenance work. Therefore, be it resolved that this Council make application to the De- partment of Highways requesting that the maintenance expenditure on roads maintenance allotment in the Road W. 1. CONVENTION (Continued from Page Five) During the luncheon greetings were brought by the Honourable W. A, Stewart, Ontario Minister of Agricul. ture, Dr. Graham, Agricultural Rep. for subsidy be increased to $12,000.00. resentative, and the guest speaker, Carried. ADJOURN--On motion Council®ad- journed until Saturday, November 10, 1962. Carried. 33c Save 4c! Full 24-0x, Loaf BEST BUY! -- You Save 4c! -- Enter the "HELGA TOO" CONTEST LUSHUS Jelly Dessert 4:3 5c BEST BUY! -- You Save 7c! - Pancake Flour Regular - Buttermilk - Buckwheat AUNT JEMIMA 2:39 BEST BUY! -- You CROWN Golden SYRUP BEST BUY! -- You Save 6c! -- Chicken Noodle - Tomato LIPTON SOUPS -- You Save 13¢! -- PARAMOUNT FANCY COHOE Salmon BEST BUY! BEST BUY! -- You KING Save 4c! Save 46¢c! -- 35¢ Off Pack . . size CHEE 16-0z. Pkgs. 2-1b. Tin SAVE 20c¢! BROOM SALE! CLEAN SWEEP 79. VELVET TIP $1.29 Feature! - Y A Food Saver -- SARAN WRAP 39c Leaver's Choice Whole MUSHROOMS 39 Walked: 10-0z, Tin You Save 18¢! - 28-0z. Tins Best Buy! - York Brand Choice Quality Dessert Pears 5for97¢ 4 for 99c lire 20-0z, Tins Save 17¢ (8 Colours) Lanol White GET 1 FREE! Scuff Cote Feature! - You Save 9c Culverhouse.. Choice Quality - Feature! - You Save Bol Dole Fancy Quality Feature! Fruit Cocktail... 3 for - You Save Rel NUCOA ine TURNIES ! 20-0x. 1-1b, Pkg! ida - No, 1 Grade ERS _ 1 Grade, Taree head ETTUCE Fresh, N@& 1 Grade - 10-08, cello bag CURLYESPINACH d Waxed - No. 1 - 1 Grade 2 Pure Coron 53 . 2 for 27¢ ROW: jaghert - You Save 1le! minum - 2 inch - 85-ff, Rolls Try Chicken This Weekend . Fresh Grade "A" CHICKENS For Roasting or Frying Red & White's Own Brand - Hickory Smoked { Trend WIENERS 49¢ Choice, Plump Jb. celle Figs Supreme Feasen In fe no Size 2 KERNEL EN BEANS _ WAX BEANS : b, Bake : MIXED VEGETABLES yr 49: iA El '8 | PEAS and oi a Ale FRENCH FRIES Lg | = | Vegotibles | RED PY WHITE | ian 1 said, Mrs, James Haggerty of Napanee, One of the highlights of this luncheon programme was a group of solos by Mr. Terry Deanne .of Queensville, especially the request number, "How Great Thou Art", At the afternoon session, Mrs. Lym. burner, gave her address as retiring president. She stressed 'the need of leaders with vision and the ability to serve mankind. She feels that Cana. dian women are lagging far behind those in Australia and New Zealand. More and greater skills are necessary in the field of communication. She "There are two kinds of suc- cessful people, 1st, geniuses; 2nd, or. dinary people who dare to be them. selves and refuse to conform to the standards of the majority." «In the evening Mrs, Robert John. ston gave her report of Junior Acti- vities, Mrs. Lymburner showed pic. tures that she had and Miss McKer- cher had taken on their tour. These were glimpses of the way people lived in:New Zealand, Australia, and Japan. Ontario is participating in the new International Scholarship Fund to the extent of supporting a student from Ceylon at Macdonald College, Guelph, A second request has come from Paki- stan. The K -Wanettes of Delethorout) entertained with songs and dances, showing both rythm and beauty. The 4-H. girls and Kettleby Wo- men's Institutes showed fashions from 1902 and also the modern ver- sions in 1962. Highland Creek pipe paid delighted the delegates as their music accom- panied a group of Scdgish square dancers. On Friday morning Mrs. L. W. Hughes gave her report on Public Re- lations. Mrs. W. Clark, board di- rector, spoke on the theme of the copference; "Follow the marks-that they have set beside The narrow, cloud-gwept track to be thy guide; Follow and honour what the past. has gained 'And forward still, that more may be attained." ~ Miss Helen James, a director of 'Women's programmes with the C.B.C. told how Ontario has changed from an Agricultural province to become a largely Industrial one. She des- cribed a recent conference held at Hart House where,' "The Real World of Women" was the théme. After the courtesy committee had thanked all those who took part, Mrs. Carl Moynes brought the convention to an impressive close with the as- sembly, singing "Song of Peace" and "The Queen". Ask Us First... Engraved Wedding e MICR Cheques @® Continuous Business Forms Stationery ® Posters ® And More. @ Catalogues PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. Phone 985-2381 Greenbank W.I. The ladies of the Greenbank W. I. met at the home of Mrs, H. McMillan, November 14th at 8.80. The meeting was called to order by the reading of an interesting poem entitled "Novem- ber". Thé roll call was answered by a fa- vourite TV or Radio program, The Opening Ode and The Mary Stewart Collect were repeated in unison. The secretary and treasurer reports were | J| then read. Mrs. M. Lee gave a health report, stating -the need of more donors to Seagrave 4 > our local blood banks, Mrs. Diamond thanked everyone who helped make the euchre in the hall a success. It was moved and seconded that a note be sent requesting the District President to attend the April meet- ing to install the officers. Each member is asked to bring a gift of $1.00 value to the Dec. meet- ing to be sent to the Whitby Mental Hospital. Mrs. J. Ianson and Mr#. H, Pheonix gave an interesting account of their day spent .at the convention recently in Toronto, The offering was reecived and the meeting was turned over to the con- venors Mrs, A. Couves and Mrs. H. Mrs, Percy Nichols and Mrs, John ' McMillan. fleron and Gary of Whitby, spent Thursday with their aunt Mrs. Wil. fred Sturman. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gorrill, of Cambray and Mrs, John Lee of Hamilton called on their cou. \ sins Mr. and Mrs, W, Sturman. Mr. and Mrs, W. Sturman, Jean and Leslie; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sturman; and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sturman of Prince Albert, were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sweetman and family of Bowmanville on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Martin of Sutton and Mr. Jas. King, of Beaverton visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MacTaggart, on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cherry of Scugog on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Orchard of Toronto and children visited Mr. and : Mrs. Glenn Wanamaker over the week-end. Sorry to report Mrs. Robert Thomp-; son in Port Perry Hospital, her sister; Mrs. Vincent of Montreal, visited her over the week-end. Mr. Thompson is staying with Mr. and Mrs. R. Nod- well. + They also entertained Mrs, Vincent during her short stay. Our community was saddened by the passing of Mrs. Allan Crosier on Nov. 15th. Although she had been in hospital so long the hope still lingered that she might recover. The sympathy of friends and neighbours was shown in every way possible. The U.C.W. meeting on Nov. 14th opened with prayer by Mrs, M. Bruce, leader of the South Group. - This was followed by Hymn 808 "O For a Closer Walk with God", and prayer by Mrs. G. Wanamaker. Scripture reading given by Mrs, B. Wanamaker was Psalm 103. Mrs. E. Clements introduced the Study Book "The. Word and the Way" | and gave the synopsis of the 1st Chapter "What is Religion". Religion is associated with service, self-denial, etc. but people all through the ages] have sought for some form of it. Mrs. A. Bruce gave the most inter- esting. parts of Mrs. Dickson's last two letters. Hymn "Unto the Hills" closed the devotions. Mrs.-W. Keen Vice-Pres. conducted the business. Minutes were read and approved.. Roll Call was answered by 24 members and 4 visitors. Treasurer's Report showed balance on hand $471.93. Flower Committee reported 6 boxes and 6 cards sent out. Supply Committee read letter from Mrs. Smith of Lindsay regarding sup- plies needed. Manse Committee reported total cost of furnace and some other sup« plies as $052.18. Seagrave share is $476.09. A motion to pay an extra $100.00 towards this expense was carried. Meeting closed with hymn 668 "The Day Thou Gavest" and Benediction. Mrs. A. Bruce gave a reading in keeping with Armistice. - Mrs. Bert- rand and Mrs. Hurst conducted a con- test of scrambled names of food ser- Lunch ved at the Turkey Supper. i Mrs. i meeting opened with hymn 18. Mrs. -C. Phoenix read the Scripture taken was served. Education begins at the Mother's knee was the title of an' interesting topic, eapably read by Mrs. A, Couves followed by a poem. Mrs. McMillan read a humorous poem entitled "The Typical Grandmother" and gave a contest which was enjoyed by all. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the Institute Grace and a tasty lunch was served. Greenbank U.C.W. The regular meeting of Greenbank Afternoon U.CW. was held in the Church parlours on Wednesday, Nov. , Tth at 2 pm. Preceeding the open. | ing of the Worship Service Mrs. Phair played soft music on the Piano. With A. McMillan presiding, the from Col. 9 verses 1-14. Mrs, McMil- lan read the lesson thoughts followed ) by prayer by Mrs. Phoenix. Hymn 866 was sung. A very interesting Playlet was prented by Mrs. Couves, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ianson "Bow before the Wind", point- ed out that the Church doesn't ask for protection, only that we be true. Hymn 249 closed the devotional. Mus. Ianson presided at the business meeting. 'After reading a poem "We are not Our Own", shé welcomed the members, especially Mrs, Rodd and Mrs. Harris and thanked the group in charge. The minutes were adopted as-read by Mrs. Harper. 29 members answered the roll call plus 1 visitor, Mrs. H. McMillan reported $321.27 in the Treasury, 14 Visits were noted by the Visiting Committee. Mrs, F, Beare reported for the Citizenship and Mrs. H. Phoenix for stewardship committee. Mrs. Dusty stated 8 quilts were in the making and asked for Vo. lunteer quilters. Mrs, Bushby donat- ed her frames to the society. Thank You's were reecived by Mrs. Couper- thwaite on behalf of Robert and Mrs. Ianson for Sympathy card. Methods of raising money were considered. Members showed little enthusiasm for a plastic demonstration at least not before Xmas, Dates of Uxbridge and Finedale bazaars were noted. A note was received from Mrs. Mona Mero who is teaching near Matheson, Ont, and would be pleased to hear from any members. 170 guests for the Holstein Banquet were confirmed. Plans for Xmas meeting werd dis- cussed. Mrs. Harris expressed sin- cere thanks for acts of kindness dur- ing her illness. Meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction, followed by lunch. Crispy Flake ° BEEF QUARTERS FOR LOCKERS ® tlening-2 Ibs. for 49 n" Arro "WORKING 205 DV. 24th fee For Children. in the Dust" Adult Entertainment (Color) oe NOTE OUR POLICY o ONLY ONE SHOW EVERY THURSDAY and SATURDAY Doors Open at 7.30 p.m. TWO SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY at 7.p.m. and 9 pm. Sharp Doors Open at 6.30 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 p.m. -- Theatre Closed Monday; Tuesday and Wednesday Doors Open 1.80 There's a Na -Chirs" Reptéblintaiios & will be glad to talk to you! JACK PORTER qe "Prince Albert CHARLIE REESOR | "Port Perry' | 0. (Gana) Lid. e best crop in '68-- tor host results Fo i ih your area, "who ph: 986:2826 ING