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4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS., FEBRUARY 7th, 1068 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF ASCENSION ev. E. W. Fuller, B.A, B.D. S'I'M. Sunday, Feb. 10th-- 11.80 a.m.--Morning Prayer PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, B.A, Sunday, Feb. 10th-- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Jr. Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship Minister ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Buntain, B.A, Sunday, Feb. 10th-- 10.00 a.m.--Sucrament of the Lord's Supper 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School. Minister The United Church of Canada seveos | Pastoral Charge Rev. C. C. Gilbert, B.D. Sunday, Feb. 10th-- 10.16 a.m.--SCUGOG 11.16 a.m.--MANCHESTER 11.16--HEAD Sunday School 1.16 p.m.--PROSPECT PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor--J. H. Brown Sunday, Feb. 10th-- 9.60 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--*"Who Art Thou, Oh Man?" 7.00 p.m.--' 'Abide With Us" Monday, 7.00 p.m.--Young Pecople Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting -- EVEYONE WELCOME ---- Evangelistic Meetings Beginning Tuesday, February 12th until Sunday, February 17th, Evan- gelist Bill Rourke Jr. will hold Special Services in the Pentecostal Church, Lilla Street South, at 7.45 cach even- ing including Saturday which will be a Great Youth Rally. Sunday begins with Sunday School, 10 a.m.; followed by 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. services. Rev. Rourke is an extensive travel- ler and we encourage you to come and enjoy his wonderful, old-fashioned preaching and singing. , Death OSTRAM, George -- Of Lakeside Beach, Scugog Island, died on Satur- day, February 1st, 1963, at the Com- munity Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, in his 90th year. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Minnie (Mrs. Trotter of Toronto), Coila, Mrs. Kirk of Toronto, and two sons Darvin of Toronto and Lorne of Scugog. Card of Thanks I wish to thank my friends and neighbours for the cards and flowers I received from them during my re- cent illness. Audrey Williams Card of Thanks We wish to express our many thanks to all the friends and neigh- hours. for the many lovely gifts which we received recently, Fred and Lynne Beare. Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends and relatives, and the United Church Women, for cards and flowers; to the nurses and staff of the Community Memorial Hospital, Dr. Rennie and Rev. E. 8. Linstead for their kind attention during_my illness. | following slate of officers who were | installed: = Murray, Mrs. Mabel Chapman, Valentine Tea AND HOME BAKING SALE Will be held on Saturday, Feb, 9th in the Parish Hall of the Church of Port Perry from 2.80 Feb, 7 + Ascension, to 5.00 p.m. Teen Dance In Myrtle Mall on Saturday, Feb. 16th. Music by "The Parisiennes". Admission le. each. Valentine Hoe-Down At the Parish Hall, Church of the Ascension on Saturday, February 16, 1963. Dance to the music of Bonnie Bell and her Islanders. Admission $1.20 a couple or 76¢ a person. Door Prize. Sponsored by Catholic Women's League in the Parish Hall on Sat. Feb, 9th. Good Prizes and Door Prizes. Dance At Myrde Hall at 9 p.m. on Satur- day, Feb. 9th, Round and Square dancing. Admission 76¢ each. Annual Carnival The Port Perry Figure Skating Club will hold their annual Skating Carnival on Friday, April 5th, 1963. Choir Concert The Port Perry United Church Choir will present a concert in the Public School Auditorium on Saturday, Mar. 2nd, 1963. Watch for further an- nouncements. At Home Mr. and Mrs, Jess Demara will be at home to relatives, friends and neighbours at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Donald Christie on Friday, February 156th, 1963, from 7 to 10 p.m. on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Bertram J. Mitchell of Utica announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise to Mr. Bruce + Haugen, Port Perry, son of Mr. and " Mrs. Ivan Haugen. The marriage to take place at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 2nd, 1963 in Utica United Church. In Memoriam TAYLOR--In fond and loving mem- ory of a dear wife and mother Mar- garet, who passed away Feb. 12, 1962. How we miss the welcome footsteps Of the one we loved so dear. Oft we listen for her coming, Fully sure that she is near. Thou art gone but not forgotten, I'resh our love will ever be, For as long as there is memory We will always think of thee. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by husband Robert and family. In Memoriam SCHELL--In loving memory of our dear Dad and Grandpa, George W. Schell who passed away Feb, 18, 1962. Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent the voice we loved to hear, Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember him who was here, Who, gone away, is just as dear. Lovingly remembered by daughter Blanche and Grandchildren, 1.0.D.E. Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of Scugog Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire was held in the Municipal rooms. Reports of the various con- venors showed two busy and success- ful years under the capable leader- ship of Mrs. Harry Carnegie. The nominating committee presented the Honorary Regent--Mrs, W. H. Harris Regent---Mrs, G. M. Rennie 1st Vice Regent--Mrs, J. Porter 2nd Vice Regent--Mrs, A. W. Brock Besortine Sec"y---Mrs. E. Linstead Cor. Sec'y--Mrs. J. C. Whitby Treasurer--Miss M, Jarrett Fichoes See'y--Mrs. S. Beare Educational] Sec.--~Mrs, M, B. Dymond Standard Bearer--Mrs, J. Orde Counsellors--Mrs. A. E. Hodgson, "Mrd. Harry Carnegie, Mrs. John Mrs. S. MacFarlane, Mrs. M. T. FOUNDER'S DAY The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire (I1.O.D.E.) observes Foun- der's Day on February 13th, which will mark its sixty-third anniversary. It is the first women's organization to have as a project the building of Community Halls in the Far North. One has been completed in Frobisher Bay in the Eastern Arctic; a second one in the Western Arctic at Tuktoy- aktuk was opened by the National President, Mrs. Peter L. Robinson, in December of last year, and a third hall is under construction in the Cent- ral Arctic at Baker Lake. The Order was organized in 1900 by Mrs. Clark Murray of Montreal and now has 979 chapters reaching from the Yukon to Newfoundland. It co-operates with the National Chap- ters of the 1.O.D.E. in Bermuda and the Bahamas. It is associated with The Victoria League in England, and the Daughters of the British Empire in the United States of America, The 1.0.D.E. is one of the largest voluntary, patriotic women's organi- zations in Canada, It stimulates patriotism through education and ser- vice, fosters unity within the Com- monwealth, provides an efficient or- ganization for prompt and united ac- tion in time of emergency, and works for the betterment of Canada and the people. Over thirty thousand voluntary wo- men comprise the membership who raise and disburse over one million dollars annually. One third of a million dollars is spent on education. During the past year 2,060 schools were adopted and assisted, 1,810 students were awarded scholarships, bursaries and grants 'Scholarships (Overseas) of $2,000.00 from all grades of chapters, 167 of whom were from homes of ex-service | personnel; 62 sehools in the Far North and 8 hostels received over 1800 prize books. In The West Indies and Bri- tish Honduras, 49 schools have been adopted by 1.O.D.E. chapters. 4,236 Canadian school children, who have been encouraged to be 'pen pals' with other children in Canada and the Commonwealth, have exchanged letters, $74,400.00 was awarded from 1.0, D.E. First and Second War Memorial Funds to provide 14 Post-Graduate cach, and 29 bursaries in Canadian universities to the value of $1,600.00 cach, for children of Canadian wa) veterans, In the field of service, half a mil. lian dollars is spent annually; Fou Hundred Thousand Dollars ($400,000.- 00) in Canada & One Hundred Thou- sand Dollars ($100,000.00) on supplies shipped to Europe, Africa, Korea, The West Indies, Hong Kong and India. Through the continuous work of 1.0. D.E. members, thousands of knitted and sewn articles of clothing and quilts are made for distribution and chapters have undertaken the spon- sorship of destitute and refugee children, The 1.O.D.E, is a patriotic, non- sectarian Canadian women's organiza- tion, and, by its diversity of interests, offers a satisfying outlet to any wo- man who is a Canadian citizen or British subject. The local Chapter aid to the following: UNICEF Tag Day CNIB Tag Day Hospital Tag Day Frontier College Adopted Child in Greece Cancer Fund Ist & 2nd War Memorial Fund Senior Citizens Club. gave financial How to turn your small ever-inc reasing reserve, Just write or call: Whitby, Ontario. Investor CANADA, 21 into a small fortune Do you realize that, in your lifetime, you will probably earn more than $250,000? 'How much of your earnings fortune will vou keep? Why not squirrel away just a dollar a day in an Investors Savings Certificate. In ten, fifteen or twenty years you can accomplish financially what very few people ever do in a lifetime, At the same time, you can enjoy the benefits of an A.S. Stu' Dunbar 329 Cochrane Street oA S Vv Mm dl 0@ @ 1 @ | ead Office: Winnipeg or LIMITED change S Offices in Principal Cities We believe that the are the race and nation of David; and, "An Introduction to the BRITISH Si -- The Bible's National Message radi descendants of God's . servant Israel: Throne is the continuation of the Throne in view of present world conditions, that a general recognition of this identity AND its implications is a matter of vital and urgent importance. WE WOULD' LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT For Your Copy of Our FREE Booklet Write to the Secretary CANADIAN BRITISH-ISRAEL ASSOCIATION In Ontario P.O. Box 744, Station B, Ottawa, Ont. ISRAEL Celto-Saxon peoples that our ancient British-Israel Evangel" vices, RALPH Feb, 14. Oliver Reader, Beare. a 7 LEADERS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED We are experiencing difficulty in obtaining sufficient Qualified Leaders for Scouts and Cubs. Interested persons are invited to volunteer their ser- Ladies will be especially welcomed as Cub Leaders. Give this matter your serious consideration, and if interested record your name with Secretary. The Port Perry Scout Group Committee. TAYLOR, Phone 985-2150. United Church Women Mrs. O. C. Richardson, president of the Oshawa Presbytery United Church Women conducted an executive meet ing on Monday afternoon at St. Ste- phen's United Church, Oshawa. Members of Albert Street UCW led in an inspiring worship service. Mrs. Miles Chapman of Pickering, record- ing secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting and Mrs. Roy Cornish, of Port Perry gave the trea- surer's report which showed that the Presbytery had reached its allocation of $27,600 with an additional amount of some $800 for the "over and above" projects. It was also noted that only eight UCW organizations in the pres- bytery were able to contribute to these projects. Reports were heard from various secretaries. Mrs. J, H. Brackenridge of Whitby, chairman of the financo committee, announced that the allo- cation to conference from the Oshawa Presbytery would be $28,980 for 1963. Mrs. Howard Brown, UCW repre- sentative to the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church, a group made up of ministers and lay people, stated that there is a difference of 88,144 persons between the figures shown on the membership of the United Church and those shown on the census "as claiming to belong to the United Church. She said that the present minimum salary for ministers of $3,800 plus a $628 car allawance would be raised to $4,100 plus $500 by 1964. Mrs. J. F. Reed, representative to the world missions board of presby- tery stated that the United Church is serving in the following areas: Child. ren's work, education, radio and tele- vision, agriculture, scholarships, me- dical work, refugee work, new work in Brazil and Nepal. Mrs. Richardson announced that the annual meeting of the Presbytery UCW would be held in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, February 12th with sessions in the morning, after- noon and evening. She urged each UCW to have four delegates present and as many members ag possible to attend the sessions. There will be a discussion conference for program conveners. Report From Parliament By Michael Starr, M.P. Minister of Labour A great deal of legislation was piled up this week, in the log-jam of min- ority Parliament frustration -- The National Economic Development Bd, the Atlantic Development Boni: changes in customs tariff to aid Cana- dian products, assistance to coal pro- duction, freight rates, legislation deal- ing with harbours, the Federal Safety Bill, the Automation and Manpower Bill. In all, some twenty-seven pleces of Jegislation were backed up on the Par- liamentary rails, waiting for a green signal light from the Opposition. That green light this week was not forthcoming. + Fi Missionary boxes to be packed by May. At this time the M. & M, Committee wishes to extend a vote of thanks to all who co-operated in this venture. We learn that little Dale Fralick had a little set back and was not able to return home, but we feel the situa- Instead, it looked as though Rg | tion is now under control and she will Opposition, having held up the legis. lation since September 27, was now. preparing to pull the plug on Parlia- ment by withholding needed monies for the carrying on of Government business, This, of course, is Parliament's right and this is why we have Parliament. It would mean that, without money, the Government would have to go to the people, according to the experts. At the same time, there became evident this week a changed concept of U.S. nuclear defence, which had first emerged after the Nassau con- ference. The changed concept reflected the nuclear deterrent role being confided to the Polaris missile on a moving submarine base; and so effective dig the Americans feel that this new con. cept would prove that they were al ready in process of disengaging ob solete missile bases in Turkey and Italy. These developments added point te the Prime Minister's warning about committing Canada at this time to a road that had no half-way house and. no turning, -- Scugog The M. & M. Committee of the Scu- gog United Church put much effort into their project on Tuesday after- noon of Jan, 29th, There was a generous assortment of children's clothing, books, household gadgets, Christmas decorations, adult clothing and home baking. The afternoon tea was delightful to the eye and very satisfying to the palate. Neighbours who rarely visit these days had a wonderful opportunity to have a friendly chat. It was regrettable that more young mothers were not present in order to benefit by the bar- gains presented. The sales and donations now total $61.35. The surplus of clothing was placed in two boxes for "Grace" and "Head" U.C.W.s to help with our soon recover, Mr. Oliver Reader, formerly an Is- land resident, has returned to his home after a lengthy stay in tha hospital. Cedar Creek Mr. L. G. Jones is home from Osh- awa General Hospital after being a patient for several weeks. Mrs. Victor Larocque attended the funeral last week of her neice, Mar- garet Mills, at Sundridge. She spent the week-end with relatives at Mag- netawan. Mrs. Wm, Blain visited Mr. & Mus. Ross Smith and daughters at Stouff- ville last week. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sweet and daughters moved from Oshawa to Matthew Neilson's house last week. Mrs. Frank Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. Atwood MacRae and family at Oshawa on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Doherty spent last week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Ronnie Larocque and Larry visited her mother, Mrs. L. Faulken- ham, in Oshawa on Friday. Greenbank We had a little excitement in the village last Wed., morning caused by a fire which destroyed Mr. Bailey's garage. When the Uxbridge Fire Brigade arrived nothing could be done to save the building. Fortunately there was very little wind and the blaze was soon brought under control. Mr. and Mrs. Westwood of Lindsay have moved into their new home for- merly owned by the late Mrs, Jas. Boe. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wood of Brook- lin, visited Mrs. Till and Mr. and Mrs. John Cook on Sunday. All the young people of the com- munity are invited to attend a meet- ing on Friday evening of this week, the purpose being to organize a Young People's Society. Notice to Owners and Harborers of Dogs IN THE VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY In accordance with By-Law No. 1291, Dog Licenses are 3 due January 1, 1963. Tags may be purchased at the Municipal Office. J. F, RAINES, Clerk, Village of Port Perry. Melessed thru UNITED ARTISTS BEST & Jerome Robbins (color) Winner of 70 Academy Awards! BEST Direction: Robert Wise Cinematography BEST BEST BEST Supporting Actress: Art Direction Film Editing Rita Moreno (color) BEST BEST BEST Supporting Actor: 8 George Chakiis guy oT ug PLAZA THEATRE - TIMES: ADMISSION PRICES: BEST Scoring of a Musical Picture . wif A OSHAWA NOW PLAYING 1:20 ~~ 3:40 -- 6:20 -- 9:00 P.M. 1106 -- $1.00. After 5 $1.25 Children 35c.