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CHL Bae LE LS 4---THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS. JANUARY 31st, 1963 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF ASCENSION Rev. B. W. Fuller, B.A, B.D. S.T'M. Sunday, Feb. 8rd-- 11.80 a.m.--Holy Communion PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, B.A. Sunday, Feb. Srd-- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Jr. Sunday: School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship Ministeu ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Buntain, B.A, Minister Sunday, Feb. 3rd-- 10 a.m.--Morning Worship 11 a.m.--No 8S. School Classes. The United Church of Canada S8CUGOG Pastoral Charge Rev. C. C. Gilbert, B.D. Sunday, Feb. 3rd-- 10.16 a.m.--SCUGLG 11.16 a.m.--MANCHESTER 11.16--HEAD Sunday School 1.16 p.m.--PROSKECT PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor--J. H. Brown Sunday, Feb. 3rd-- 9.60 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--" " js a Virtue 7.00 p.m.--*"The First Baby" Monday, 7.00 p.m.--Young lcople w ednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting -- EVEYONE WELCOME -- Boy Scout Paper Drive In Port Perry, Prince Albert and | Manchester villages on Saturday, | eb. 2nd. All pupers should be neatly tied and placed at sidewalk by 1 p.m. If pa- pars wre mis: od please phone Gerald Ne 985-1 126. Jan.31 ! 0. D. E LX deo I'he cular monthly meeting of Ceugog Chapter, LODE, will be on February Ath at 2.30 in the Muniei- Juilding i | ©, Euchre & Dance In Utica Hall Saturday, Feb. 2nd at 8.30 pan. Admission b0c. Prizes and Lunch provided, Valeniine Tea AND HOME BAKING SALE Will be held on Saturday, Feb, 9th in the Parish Hall of the Church of Port Periy from 2.30 Feb. 7 on tre Ascension, to 5.00 p.m. Teen Dance Li Myrde Hall on Sapirdy, Poh. and. Music by "Ti ~Parisiennes' Ldiniosion due. each. At biome Mr. and Mie. Jess Demara will be al home to relatives, friends and neighbours at the home of their davonter, Mrs. Donald Christie on Friday, February 15tn, 1963, from 1 to 10 p.m. on the occasion of Their {iftieth welding | anniversary. FROM PARLIAMENT-- Starr, M.P. Labour REPORT By Michael Minister of ue House resumed business on Gard of Thanks in the midst of our sorrow we wish to express our thanks to Dr. Baldwin | and Charlie Brignall for doing all! that was possible at the time of the 10:5 of our loved one, George Leach. 1 also wish to thank our relatives, yrienas and neighbours all the tioral tributes, sympathy cards and all the thoughtful things they did for us: we wish to thank Rev. Bra- nam for his special message and also Kev. Gilbert, the General Motors Rad room, Local 222; also a special thank you to his general foreman, Mr, Milne and foreman Mr. Wotton, for thei woundertul thoughtfulness, the pall- bearers and the MeDermott - Pana paker Funeral Home for their kind- ness to us. for The Leach family. Card of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Rennie, nurses and staff of Port Perry Hospital for their kindness while in the hospital. Also my friends, relatives and neigh- bours for cards, flowers, gifts and visits during my stay in hospital. Mrs. Wesley Bradburn. Births JONES -- Morgan and Clare (nee Till) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, 8 lbs.,, 5 ozs, on January 14th, 1963 at the Ross Me: morial Hospital, Lindsay; a wee sister for Freddie. DAVIS--Lem and Joyce (nee Bux- cey) are happy to announce the arri- val of their son, Bradley Wayne, 6 Ibs., 14 ozs., on Monday, January 28, 1963, at Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Sanderson. Greenbank On Sunday Morning the Sermon period of the Church Service was turned over to three of our local boys, Brian Harris, Dean Smith, and Ed. McCaig who gave their reports of the Toc-Alpha Convention which they attended recently in Toronto. "his society has been organized to educate young people on the evils of Alcoholism. Teen-age drinking has become a very serious problem and it is to be hoped that both parents and - young people will do all they can to combat this very grave affair. The Messengers met in the base- "ment of the Church on Monday after school with their leaders, Mrs. Har- per and Mrs. McCaig in charge. At the Euchre Party last Friday evening the high lady was Mrs, R. Baird, and the high gent, Mr. Jas. Lee. Consolations went to Mrs. Geo. Rahm and Mr.Terry Howsam. The prizes for the most lone hands was won by Mra. R. Baird and Mr. D. Empringham was the winner of the lucky draw, Next Party on Friday, Fob, 8th, with. Mr| and Mrs. Bert Thomson, and Mr. and Mrs. Rae January ist, ater an absence of ap- imately one month. In the interval the Conservatives had held one of their largest annual meet- ings in Ottawa and the Leader of the Opposition had committed his party to a nuclear arms policy. Tius, the House resumed operations atmosphere of ten- bp moa hewhitened son, During the Conservative annual meeting the Prime Minister had indi- cated his desive to have an expression from the delegates on major issues, including the nuclear one, and at the same time had outlined the danger of adopting fixed positions in view of the tantly changing military and mec national situation. Thus, when the House resumed this week the positions of both major par- ties were gradually sharpening on the issue. The Social Credit and NDP had hoth gone on record against the adoption of nuclear arms at the pre- sent time and under present circum- Coir: stances, The defence problems were stealing the spotlight from a number of im- such as the expansion of the economy and the provision of new jobs. The Prime Minister had stated dur- ing the convention that a new five- push economic expansion, particularly in tre secondary industry field, where incentives and encouragement pro- vided by the Government in the past four years had already achieved a re- cord expansion this year. This ex- pansion must be kept up for on it depends largely the extent to which Canada will maintain record employ- ment levels. The House resumed business against a background of economic expansion which placed Canada in the forefront of all nations in the Western World insofar as cconomic growth is con- cerned this year. The main factor in this tremendous economic expansion has been the stabilization of currency, or the so-called pegging of the dollar which was so severely eriticized dur- ing the last election. Another issue looming large in the present Parlinment, while it continues, is- the matter of Confederation. In the face of demand: from Quebec for a re-shaping of Confederation, the Conservative Convention went on re- cord in favour of bilingualism; and the Prime Minister was at pains to recognize the bi-cultural nature of Confederation; yet he pointed out on two occasions that separatism was not the solution to any problems and indeed had no place in Canada. He added that to talk of "States" in the Canadian Federal system was just not being realistic, There is no telling how long the 'present Session will go on, But in his address to the ladies at the Convention, the Prime Minister pointed out significantly that the longer the Government stayed in, the more people would have the chance to realize that the policies being car- ried out are the right ones for Can- Dusty in charge. ada at the present time. portant and pressing domestic issues, | -- year program would be undertaken to | ¥ Notes and Comments life entails on such However, he re-elected. action could result i Hollywood ing a crisis. resolve it. wood has been unw enough in the past «re mainifest. escapist movies. what is truly signif Pillars. something of the li Lawrence was Hollywood chose to do that. But this is any time to consider behind the government. real and true to life. you can't make a hero out of a small man . Pay For MPs The members of parliament at the present time receive $8000 a year in salary and a tax-free expense allowance of $2,000. seems to be inadequate. this; all of them find it difficut to make ends meet. out an additional income are hard put to find the means to main- tain two establishments, one in their home constituency and the other in Ottawa, and to take care of the expenses that political It has been suggested that the Certainly, a salary. salary should be increased to $15,000 or $20,,000 a year. would seem justified. the timing of this proposal by the present govern- ment can be questioned. There are more pressing problems to be tackled before there debating an increase in MPs' This government is an interim government whose life cannot be extended much beyond the current year. the reason it is interested in raising the pay of MPs is because this could be used as a lever to keep some of the Socreds solidly Many of them realize that they will not If their pay in the present session is increased this would be a powerful incentive for them wanting to prolong the life of the present government. Considering the press of business not yet. met, and in view ol the fact that this government must soon go to the electorate, it would seem good sense tor them to summarily dispense with the debate on increased pay by simply voting that for the next session MPs should be paid at the rate of $20,000 a year. the present parliament raise their salaries at this time their n a lot of justified eriticism, Myths Ever since the introduction of TV Hollywood has been fac- It has been facing a crisis but doing very little to In the easy, lush years of the heyday of the movies Hollywood developed a formula for success and a hard programme for putting it to work. illing or unable to change. is good enough for the present. was never a very sensible one. icant and vitally real. %! His brother, fe, states flatly that after a little man, about five foot two. play the role was six foot two. is a picayune fault. Winner of 10 Meloased thru UNITED ARTISTS BEST Direction: Robert Wise & Jerome Robbins BEST 8upporting Actress: Art Direct Roping clress rid on Film Editing BEST BEST BEST Supping dosoc: Sound Costume Design George Chakirls PLAZA THEATRE NOW PLAYING 1:20 -- 3:40 -- 6:20 -- 9:00 P, M. ADMISSION PRICES: 1105 -- $1.00. After 5 $1.25 Children 36c. Academy A wards! BEST BEST Cinematography Scoring of a (color) Musical Picture BEST BEST (color) TIMES: fn AW fag fin inst most of them merit more than Those with- It has been said that This This salaries. Should Bicycle Licences Available HOURS OF PURCHASE Monday Through Friday, From 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- FEE b50¢. Important notice to the parents of children whom have bicycles. All bicycles must be equipped with the following equipment before a licence will be issued, all bicycles will algo be thoroughly checked in regards to safety. #1 -- All bicycles must be equipped with a white or amber light in front, and a red reflector or a reflective material on the rear, (not less than 1"in width, and not less than 10" in length, Section 33-14 of the High- way Traffic Act. #2 -- All bicycles must be equipped with a sounding device such as a horn, bell, or gong, definitely no sirens, section 42-4 of the Highway Traffic Act. The parents are definitely respon- sible for any infractions of the above mentioned regulations. I would like to impress upon these requirements must be adhered to, it may save the life of your child- ren, Sincerely, R. J. Cameron, Chief Constable. ONTARIO COUNTY SOUTH REGIONAL CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Plans for an entirely new type of program on the Ecumenical Council to be represented at the winter meet- ing of Ontario County South Region- Faced with a new and changed world of entertainment Holly- What was good The motto One of the things that people have asked for in movies is a' more imaginative approach to the problem of presenting what is Pcople respond to the great issues in living and loving and dying when honesty and deeply sensitive portrayal Hollywood is still committed to the more puerile forms of The sentimental trite, the spurious romantic, the exaggerated narrative, are all played up to the distortion of The man In Hollywood . only real life can: T he real fault is that Lawrence lived a real life and Hollywood has supplanted it with al borrowed one, borrowed {rom all the cliches that it has so vari- ously exploited in the past. 'the home of Mrs. al C:W.L, on Sunday, Feb. 24, at i St. Bernadette's Church in Ajax, were discussed when the executive met at Gregory Carter, | Regional Chairman, in Whitby. Mrs. Wm. O'Connor, of Uxbridge, read the minutes of the last meeting. Education convener, Mrs. E. J. Spraggs, of Ajax, is completing ar- rangements for the Regional Public { Speaking Semi-finals to be held on|- Sunday, February 10, at St. Greg- ory's Auditorium, Oshawa, Besides hi a trophy for the school, the winning boy and girl will each re- One of the great hooks of the century is Lawrence's, The Seven | ceive (and may keep) a cup. Now Hollywood has just finished a movie portraying the | life of T'. E. Lawrence. Immigration and Citizenship con- who we may assume knows venor, Mrs. L. Ruest, of Whitby, re- seeing the picture ported a number of visits made to he would not have recogn.zed it as being any serious attempt at new Canadians. a portrayal of his brother. | Mrs. M. Togerson, of Pickering, Girl Guide Convenor, submitted a re- port on the successful guide confer- ence conducted by Mrs. R. C. Davies, of Toronto. Radio, TV and Film Convener, Mrs, 1 Wm, Saccoccio, of West Hill, is ar- | ranging a tour of Channel 9 studios in March and all councils will be OSH advised as soon as the date is set. promises to be interesting and worth- while and all C.W.L. members in the parents that! The forthcoming winter meeting the Region are asked to make a special effort to attend. Guide Mothers The January meeting of the Guide| Mothers' Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Kennedy on January 22nd with 18 ladies present. The meeting was opened with the Guide promise and the President wel- comed all members. The minutes of the last meeting were then read and adopted followed by the Treasurer's report showing a bank balance of $790.84. The Guide Mothers are catering for the next Boy Scout Banquet to be held on Saturday, February 16th, Group 2 in charge. The President showed the ladies present an Auxiliary pin and advised these are available at $1.10 each if any of the members wish to purchase same. A cup and saucer was bought for Mrs. Joy Ballard in appreciation of her work with the girls. We are sorry to lose another of our much ap- preciated leaders but are happy to have Donna Heayn move up from Lieutenant to Captain to replace Mrs. Dawne Howie in the 2nd Guide Com- | pany, who also received a cup and saucer. job as her sister for the seven years she was in guiding. It was decided to send out four travelling baskets, one to each Group, as a means of making money to as- sist the Elderly Citizens Club to get established. The idea is to take the baking out of the basket, put what you can in the box for payment, place some of your baking in the basket and ; pass it on to the next name on the , list. Mrs. Douglas Frank kindly con- We know, with her Guide! training, she will do as wonderful a | sented to be our new Sewing Conven- er, and a special "Thank you" to her as we know she is a very busy mo- ther. The meeting started at 8 p.m. and concluded with the MiZpah benedic- tion at 9 o'clock after which a social hour was enjoyed. We plan to start at 8 p.m. sharp from now on so that the members will be home in good time. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 26th, at the home of Mrs. John Jefford. Distributed from: BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO RHI SCIENCE, ath " MONITOR" A AN INTERNATIONAL [VIR NEWSPAPER Interesting Accurate Complete International News Coverage | The Christion Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. (J 1 year $22. {1 6 months $11 [1 3 months $5.50 Nome Address City Zone N State PB-16 DINNER RING: A busy office, a busy home--but now, an evening together. He phoned: dine out tonight!" She called the sitter, he booked the table, called a cab... How did people ever get together-- without the phone? "Let's BELL Built, managed and owned by Canadians pn a $4 a bs F