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ES 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS, JANUARY 24th, 1063 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF ASCENSION Rev. B. W. Fuller, B.A, B.D, S.T.M. Sunday, January 27th-- 8 a.m.--Holy Communion 11.30 a.m.--Morning Prayer. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. BE. B. Linstead, B.A. Minister Sunday, January 27th-- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Jr. Sunday School 11.00 a.m.~--Morning Worship ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Buntain, B.A, Minister Sunday, January 27th-- 10 a.m.--Morning Worship 11 a.m.--No 8. School Classes. The United Church of Canada S8CUGOG Pastoral Charge Rev. C. C. Gilbert, B.D. Sunday, January 27th-- 10.16 a.m.--SCUGOG 11.16 a.m.--MANCHESTER 11.156--HEAD Sunday School 1.16 p.m --PROBPECT PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor--J. H. Brown Sunday, January 27th-- 9.60 a.n.--Sunday School 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.--Tom van Heyst Missionary to Holland Monday, 7.00 p.m.--Young People Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting -- EVEYONE WELCOME -- KERR--Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kerr (nee Joanne Mosienko) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter Leanne Alexandra on January 18th at ushawa General Hospital. In Memoriam LANE--In loving memory of our dear son and brother Bill, who passed away Jan. 24, 1959. Each dawning day brings thoughts, of you Each eventide a prayer And in the hearts that love you You always will be there. Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, Brothers and Sisters. In Memoriam MOON -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Roy C. Moon, who passed away, Jan. 21st, 1960. Please God forgive a silent tear, A fervent wish our Dad was here. There are others, yes we know, But he was ours, we loved him so. Dear God, take a message from us To our father in heaven above, Tell him how much we miss him And give him all of our love. Lovingly remembered by daughter Norma, son-in-law Reg., Grand- children Ray, Joyce, Barrie and Ronnie and great grandchildren Robbie, Dean, Janet and Jeffrey. In Memoriam WALLACE -- In loving memory of my dear wife Mary Ellen, who passed away January 28, 1966. God knows how much I miss her; Never shall her memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where she is laid. Sadly missed by husband and family. Lotus Sunday, January 27th 10:00 A.M. YOUTH SERVICE The Sunday School classes will meet with the Congregation, Members from various Youth Organizations will assist in the Service, Par- ents are invited to attend with the children. 1:00 A.M. No Sunday School Classes, Tuesday, January 29th ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING A Pot Luck Supper will be held at 6:80 to be followed by the Annual Meeting. All mem- bers and friends ly, at his residence, Manchester, Ont., i Leach, dearly loved husband of Lil. i lian Timms, dear father of Georgina Annual Meeting. Catholic Enquiry And Study Group This group will meet every Thurs- day evening at 8 p.m. under the tute- lage of Father Reuser 8.C.J. and it is hoped that all Christians will avail themselves of the opportunity to in- crease their knowledge of their Faith. In these tense and troublesome times, it is considered somewhat "old- fashioned" and "square" to believe in the practice of virtue. Every kind of vice and hyprocrisy is tolerated and even condoned by a society which con- siders material wealth and prestige to be more important than spiritual values. Intellectuals like Jean Pau) Sartre deny the existence of God and the meaning and purpose of human life. Many scientists ridicule religion as the outmoded supersitition of cre- dulous people and self-indulgence and moral license are considered the nor- Rebekah Telephone Euchre On Saturday, January 26th at 8 p.m. in the 1.0.0.F. Rooms, Port Perry. Proceeds for benevolent work. 8pe- cial door prizes. Lunch served. Ad- mission b60c. Jan. 24 4 in 1 Sale On Tuesday, January 29th at 2 p.m. in Grace United Church, Scugog. 1--a Bake Sale 2--Afternoon Tea 3 --Amay Decorations at '% price 4--*"New to you" sale. Proceeds for the M. & M. Fund. Everyone elcome. Boy Scout Paper Drive In Port Perry, Prince Albert and | mal behaviour of civilized people. Manchester villages on Saturday,| Christians, however, prefer St. Augus- Keb. 2nd. tine's concept of human destiny and All papers should be neatly tied and placed at sidewalk by 1 p.m. If pa- pers are missed please phone Gerald Nelson, 80-2426. Jan.81 Euchre Party Sponsored by Catholic Women's League in the Parish Hall on Sat, remember his words, "Our hearts are restless, Dear Lord, until they rest in Thee." Who is Jesus Christ and what does He mean to YOU in your home, your office or your factory? If Christ is God as Christians believe all His pro. mises will come true and the severity of His condemnation will be felt by Feb. 9th, 8.30 p.m. Good Prizes and Door Prizes. Jan. 24 Card of Thanks | wish to thank all my friends, neighbours and relatives for the flowers, cards, fruit and visits, also Dr. S. F. Kandel, Dr. J. Maclntyre and the nurses and staff of the Com- munity Memorial Hospital for their care and kindness during my stay there. those .who ignore Him. In the sublime Mystery of the In. carnation, the second person of the Godhead was united to a complete and perfect human nature. In accordance with God's plan the Virgin Mary was overshadowed by the power of the Holy Spirit and "the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us." Mary, espoused to the carpenter Joseph, re- mained forever a virgin by the Grace of God. At the time of Christs's birth, the entire world lay buried in slavery, idolatory, wickedness and suffering of every kind. Women were treated as chattels and young men were but- chered "to make a Roman holiday." Great pagans like Horace and Virgil hoped for the coming of a leader; the Jewish nation awaited with fervent expectancy the advent of the Messias as foretold by Isais and other great prophets. The birth of Christ changed the course of human history. We date all events as before or after His com- ing. The fulness of our human per- sonality is only reached in union with Him. He came to bring light, love and happiness into the world. He towers above all the other good and wise men who have ever lived for in Grant Bright -- Deaths JAMES A. MARK -- Suddenly at Clearwater Florida on Thursday, Jan. 17, 1963, James A. Mark of Lindsay, beloved son of the late Mr. and Mrs, wm. Mark of Port Perry and dear brother of Annié (Mrs. William .Mc- Pherson) Lindsay, Nellie (Mrs, Char- les Kattenbury of De Kalb, Ill, in his 79th year. Service at the Chapel of McDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry on Monday, Jan. 21st. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Ld = * LEACH, George William--Sudden- the words of St. Augustine, "I have on Mon., Jan. 21st, 1963, George W. Greenbank The Annual Congregational Meeting was held on Monday evening with a fair attendance. The meeting was opened with Scripture reading and d prayer by the minister. Reports from all the various organizations were read and approved. The following of- ficers were then elected-- _ Sec'y--Armour McMillan Treas.--Howard McMillan Envelope Sec'y--Ernest Phair M. & M. Treas.--Ernest Lee Elders elected-- Fred Real, Gordon Ward Stewards--Earl Bacon, Morley Raines, Wilmot Phair, Harold Baylis, Stan Foster. Ushers--Bill McMillan, Neil Raines, Alex. Leask, Larry Davidson, Dean Smith, Ed. McCaig, Ross Real. Auditors--Norman Smith, Geo. Beare. Appreciation was expressed to Rev, and Mrs. Harris for their good work since coming to Greenbank, also to Mrs. Elsie Dobson and members of the choir for their very fine musical contributions to the church services. Two major projects are lined up to be dealt with in the near future. These are the purchase of a new organ and re-roofing the church. After much discussion it was decided to leave these matters in the hands of the Music Committee and the Board of Stewards. Meeting adjourned. A Tyro group for boys 9-10-11 yrs. of age has been organized and will hold their first meeting on Wed. even- ing of this week. Mrs. Len Jarvis entertained friends and relatives of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Stouffville on the oc- casion of their fortieth wedding an- niversary. Congratulations. Apparently the Foster car wasn't a total wreck as reported last week. It has been repaired and is once more in circulation. - Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMillan at- tended the funeral of Mr. Lorne Snodden of Valentia on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook visited his mother who is in Oshawa Hospital on Sunday. A bus load of ladies attended a U.C.W. Presbyterial meeting held in Fenelon Falls on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Spencer, Myrna and Robert spent Sunday in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Budd and family. : Mr. Dave Spencer visited his sister, husband and family in Niagara Falla on Sunday. %.: i <<. read all the sages of the world and not one of them dares to say, "COME UNTO ME." Manpower Training Alex Caruthers, M.P.P. for Durham, reports that the select Committee on Manpower Training, of which he is a member ,has now completed its hearings and has its report ready for presentation to the Legislature dur- ing the coming Session. The committee has heard some 40 odd briefs during its sittings. These briefs were presented by representa- tives of almost every sector of the economic and cultural life of the pro- vince, including education, labour and industry. The committee, ag a result of its findings, is submitting several recom. mendations to the legislature with respect to the present and future training of our human resources. The text of these recommendations can- not be publicized until the report is tabled in the legislature, but they are constructive, and are aimed at adjusting our training facilities to meet the ever-changing demands of a technological society. Eat a Good Breakfast START THE DAY RIGHT No one can afford to start the day off without breakfast. Nutritionists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, feel that breakfast is the most important meal of the day. Children will be more alert and attentive in school, workers will attack their jobs with more vigor, and weight watchers will find it much easier to stick to their diet if they start the day with a good breakfast. A good breakfast should be high in protein and an easy way to get a good quality protein is to eat an egg. But there are other good sources that can be served for breakfast. Bacon, ham, sausage or hamburg patties served with whole wheat pancakes make a substantial start for the day's activi- ties. A whole grain cereal served with milk makes an excellent combina- tion, giving protein and important B vitamins. Tomato juice or vitaminized apple juice should be served sometime dur- ing the day and because of their tangy good taste, most people enjoy them for breakfast. ' So set a good example for your children; eat a good breakfast! Cottagers Organize Province-Wide Body Cottage association officials, rep- resenting more than 25,000 summer cottagers, laid the groundwork for the Ontario Cottagers Association, Jan. 9. The association will be designed pri- marily for political action on the pro- vincial and federal levels of govern- ment. The meeting, organized by a Stur- geon Lake cottager, A. C. Hoad, at- tracted 126 representatives of 62 cot- tage organizations in the Muskoka, Kawartha Lakes, Haliburton, Geor- gian-Bay and Lake Simcoe areas. A steering committee made up of representatives of the five areas and chaired by Mr. Hoad aims at links with other cottage groups in Ontario to build association strength. L. Grieve Robinson, a cottager on Nottawasaga Bay, suggested the or- ganization build itself around the is. sue of cottagers' votes in rural muni- cipal elections as a starting point, Distance and weather conditions ham. per participation of cottagers in elec- tions, he said, and this should be the first concern of the provincial organ- ization. Mr. Hoad saw formation of the or- ganization as the logical evolution of cottage groups, first on the local level, then on the township and county level and now on the provincial level. "This process has been aided in part by such people as the warden of Viec- toria County", Mr. Hoad said. He was referring to a statement made by Warden John Walton who likened election of cottagers to rural councils to the administration by Hitler of Austria and Czechoslovakia. Mr. Hoad gaid the only things cot- tagers have to fight with are their honesty, integrity, enthusiasm and their votes on all levels of government, He described the future role of the as- sociation as a pressure group which will act to protect the interests of its members. Greenbank U.C.W. The January 8th meeting of the' Fidelis unit of the U.C.W. was held at home of Mrs. May Blakely. This being the month of prayer, the devo- tional period was begun with a pray er by B. McGee. The singing of the hymn "Standing at the portal" fol. lowed. All joined in the reading of Psalm 787, after which Marie Cook- man read the scripture lesson from Matthew 6:25-34. The offering was then received. Mrs. Harris chose as her topic, two readings entitled, "I Look Not Back", and "I Look Not Forward". Everyone joined in the singing of the hymn, "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love". Rev. Harris was then called upon to install the officers for 1968. Mrs. Velma Foster, president for 19683, opened the business part of the meeting. The secretary's report was read and approved along with several letters of correspondence. The treasurer's report showed a ba- lance of $694.85. The visiting committee reported making 8 visits. It was decided that allocation fees be forwarded to over- all treasurer at required times during 1963. A committee of Roberta Baird, Eileen Jarvis and Shirley Lee will work on a fund-raising campaign and a project on which to spend this money at end of year. 1t was moved and seconded that Janet McKaen and Ruth Stone act as first convenors on catering committee, and two new members be named by the executive. The new groups for 1963 were read. A committee of Marie Real, Doris Tobin and Jean Pogue are to arrange a social evening. Ruby Beare offered to purchase a mat for the Sunday School entry. The president thanked the group for its' devotional period, and Mrs. Blakely for her hospitality. All enjoyed a tasty lunch served by the January group. <& < "It will have a lot more weight if a cottage representative can go to the Legislature and say he represents the interests of 200,000 cottagers," he said. .. All Young Progressive Conservatives Special Meeting Jan. 27, 1363 8:00 P.M. PUBLIC SCHOOL, PORT PERRY Everyone Interested Welcomed (Mrs. R.-Listrow), Russell, Roy, Al- bert, George and Fred, of Toronto; loving son of Mrs. Mabel and the late Roy Leach of Epsom. Brother of Dorothy (Mrs. H. Bray), Ruth (Mrs, J. Bray), and Franklin, In his 47th year. Service at the chapel of Mec- Dermott-Panabaker, Port Perry, Wed. Women's League The January Meeting of Immacu- late Conception Counsil, Catholic Wo- men's League were favoured with a good attendance to begin the New Year. The usual business was dis- pensed with and we are sorry to re- port the Public Speaking Contest is cancelled, due to too few contestants. A Euchre Party is being planned for Feb. 9th and the highlight of the evening was a talk by Our Spiritual Convenor, Mrs. H. Schillings on a Statue of Our Lady, Star of the Sea she brought from her homeland the Netherlands which everyone enjoyed very much, This was followed by a social half hour with Mrs. T. Kroes and Mrs. A. VianderVoort Hostesses. are invited to attend this When men who know trucks, talk trucks, you'll hear about GMCs. They count on GMC for rugged dura. bility. New GMC ladder frames have ex Jan. 23rd. Interment Pine Grove aie fant in; vot still give you needed flexibility for Cemetery, Prince Albert. k 1/2 to 60 tons--bells for C y Catholic Co : strength PORT PERRY, ONTARIO + jn every 2 - Bob Archer Motors Limit As a truck man, you'll know the "EXTRA VALUE' GMC truck! a GMC. See your GMC dealer. N GMC variable-rate springs give you the spring action you need for top load-carrying abllity. And you'll find GMC power tearns are bullt to give you the best in economy and long life. You get true truck value in There's "EXTRA VALUE" in every GMC Truck! ed PHONE 985-7361