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8~THE PORT PERRY SAR, THUR? IEBR UART 7 Lot Town Council News LETTER from the County of Went worth dated December 24, 1962 Resolution re Pollution of Ontario' fresh waters by the use of detergents for washing purposes RESOLUTION That the Village of Port Perry endorse the resolution from the County of Wentworth re pollution of Ontario's fresh water by the use of detergents for washing purposes. Carried. LETTER from Mr. J. A.J. Knox of Canadian Michell Associates Ltd. Port Pe sugrest 7.00 p.m. ments for either Tues, Jan 1st, Friday, with Mr. rey February Knox, "Approved Wednesday, for a meeting. After trying to make new arrange: and Perry Public at Park" January 30, share feeling library the of 20th, 01 shared accounts. for was decided that a meeting the original date of Wednesday, Jan. 30th at 7 p.m. seemed to be the most uitable. LET lic Library Board dated Jan. r¢ share of insurance: $38.38. The ve | nowledge "TER from the Port Perry Pub- Clerk was instrcuted to ack- the letter RESOLUTION - - That Library Board, giving them the particulars concerning the of insurance and also Council concerning INSTALLING of Entrance Culverts and the tiling of ditches. the cost of tile and fill for ditches and entrance | culverts be charged to the property owner ----- 23, 1963 labour and installation of same be supplied by the Corporation -- Billed for ut no charge. Replacement and main. tenance is the responsibility of the Corporation. from the Port Carried, LETTER from Mr. G. D. Hepditch SUNSPUN -- 145 -Gallon ICE CREAM 89 Golden Hour Assorted -- lb, Box CHOCOLATES Golden Hour -- 1b, Cello Popping Corn 19 Free Plastic Toy in - 1-1b, bag TWINK Feature! - I= il Ontario No. = CASH SAVER! -- You Save 9% -- GOOD LUCK CASH SAVER! -- You Save 9¢! -- Boston Brown Glossy Dark Green | ciciimibirs 2627: CABBAGE 21bs.29c 1 -- 3 lb. bag YELLOW ONIONS 25 RADISHES each 05 INSTANT CHOCOLATE Fresh Produce 2-35" World Famous Chiquita BANANAS 89 59 | Pride of Texas -- No. 1 Florida Rosebud -- 6 oz. poly bag 1 Ib, Pkgs, MARGARINE 2:5 CASH SAVER! -- You Save 6¢! -- Fey. Quality - Med. Small - 15-o0z. Green Giant PEAS 3:53: 20-0z. Tins Tins PEANUT BUTTER v.«4 3. CASH SAVER! -- You Save 9c! AYLMER BEANS 2:37 CASH SAVER! -- You Save 45¢! Champion voc ror 10:99 CASH SAVER! -- You Save 29¢! -- 15¢ Off Pack - RED ROSE - - 2¢ Off Pack 20-0z. - Dr. Ballard's - 15-0z. 6-0z. Jar Tins Tins INSTANT COFFEE 85 VALENTINE FEATURE! BUY 2 PAIRS AND GET 1 PAIR FREE! Reg. 79¢ Value - Supreme Nylons $1.58 Full Fashloned - All 3 Pair Feature! - DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX You Save 4c¢! -- Deluxe 39 Feature! - You Save 6¢ Chicken - Beef - Turkey Birds Eye Dinners 59¢ Feature! - You Save 22¢ - 12¢ Off Pack MAPLE LEAF -- 24-oz, Plastic Liquid Detergent 69c Well Trimmed A BT SE pr ee RS Sa Quality Meats SPECIALLY SELECTED - VALUE CHECK'D - RED or Blue BRAND ROASTS 500 Specially Selected - Lean - Tender Short Rib Roast b.59¢ Feafure! - You Save 5c! PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT - 48-o0z, Tins § Stokely's Ping 2for73c | Feature! - You Save 4c! Solid White Meat - GOLD SEAL - TUNA FISH Feature! - Stuffed Manzanilla Loose Pack - Save 4c - 39. | 8 oz, Save 6¢ - 16-0%. Aylmer Olives 33¢ 59c For. Stewing -- Boneless - Lean Cube Style Stowing Beet Lb.39. to reserve the Council Chambers for a hearing February 7th, 1968 at 10.30 and 11.80 a.m. on behalf of His Hon- our, A. C. Hall. It was decided that the Council Chambers be reserved for this date and that the Village Solicitor be ad- vised accordingly. ADJOURN---On motion Council ad- journed until after lunch. Carried. REPORTS of Chairmen and Com- mittees -- It was reported that some fuel companies are selling fuel with- in the Corporate limits of the Village of Port Perry without having obtained a license, Council decided that these firms should be advised that they must comply with the Village By-Law or they will be summoned to Court. Councillor Bruce Beare reported on the Mutual Aid Fire Meeting held in Port Perry recently. Qualifications--A Municipality must have a Fire Department in order to be a member of the County Mutual Aid. RECORD FORM left in by Irving Boyd----Held over until next meeting. SIGN "OFF-STREET PARKING" --It was left with the Clerk to try and obtain permission for Council to erect an "OFF STREET PARKING" sign on the post office property. ADJOURN--OnN motion Council ad- journed until Friday, February 8th at 7.30 p.m. Carried. Blackstock The Annual Vestry meeting of St. John's Anglican Church, Cartwright was held in the Parish Hall, Monday, January 28th with 15 members pre- sent. Canon Ashmore opened the meeting with appropriate prayers. After the reading of the minutes by Neil Bailey and their adoption, Canon Ashmore presented his report to the meeting and offered his sincere thanks to all who had helped in the various ways in the past year, He offered a special thanks to the Wo- men's Auxiliary for their hard work and continued financial help. He also made mention of the Anglican Con- gress to be held in Toronto this year, and of our obligations toward this world-wide gathering. In St. John's during 1962 there were two marri- ages, two baptisms and three burials, The Treasurer's report was pre- sented by Neil Bailey and adopted The apportionment for St. John's for 1963 would amount to $6567.00 This was accepted. Miss Eva Parr in giving the Church envelope report, stated there were now 38 regular subscribers. Canon Ashmore appointed Geo. Wolfe as Rector's Warden for 1963. Neil Bailey was elected People's Warden. The following were elected as sidesmen: Frank Staniland, Harry McLaughlin, John Hamilton, Harold Hamilton, Harold Crawford and Jack Green. Jack Green was elected as Lay Delegate to Synod. Miss Eva Parr was appointed to continue as Envelope Secretary. The Advisory Council were re-ap- pointed. These to be--F. Staniland, J. Hamilton, H. Crawford, T. Hodge, C. Smith, plug the two Wardens, plus leaders of the various church organi- zations, plus the Lay Delegate. Members to the Great Chapter were re-appointed -- Jack Green, Lawrence McLaughlin, Harold Hamilton, Frank Staniland, Fred Hamilton, Harold Crawford, plus the two Wardens, Mrs. G. Wolfe and Mrs. H. Crawford were elected to continue as auditors. The following reports were then given--Cemetery Board--Fred Ham. flton; Women's Auxiliary -- Mrs. T. Graham; Sunday School--Mrs. J. A. McArthur; Church Boys League--Mrs. Fred Hamilton, These reports were adopted and received. Canon Ashmore Presented to the meeting Correspondence re Caesar Cemetery. The Vestry Clerk was in- structed to forward the following re- commendation to Mr. Mackintosh of Synod: that the Diocese transfer the Caesar Cemetery property to the Pro. vincial, County or Municipal govern- ment, Canon Ashmore closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by members of the W.A. The Annual Meeting of Cartwright Union Cemetery Board was held Jan, 28th with 12 members present. Motions were passed to see about enlarging the cemetery; to remove the road fence; and to regrade the fence row. Decoration Day was set for the latter part of June, Exact date to be announced later. The meeting adjourned with the follow- ing as directors:-- President -- Cecil Wilson; Vice-President--Earl Dorrell; Secretary and Caretaker -- Bruce Mountjoy. The regular members of the T. & C. club were very pleased to see some newcomers at the first meeting of 'the 1963 session. We hope that others from the Cartwright township will de- cide to join us this year. After the business was concluded the main item of the evening was dis- cussion designed to introduce the pro- gramme theme for the year, which is 'What are the attitudes and values of a Christian in today's society'. Con- veners were asked to choose a topic under this heading that they would introduce by any means they could think of when their turn came round. It is hoped that the theme will not lead to negative and critical comment but towards really positive thinking. There was a fairly good attendance at the Cartwright Public School Speaking Competition in the Audi. torium of Central Public School on Thursday evening. Mr. John Hamil- ton of the Trustees and Rate-Payers Association was chairman. Thirteen students gave goad speech- es. These were interspersed with songs -- Grades 6 and 7 Sang "The Galway Piper"; "O Worship the King" "Unto the Hills"; Flow Gently Sweet Afton" and "The Keepers". Grades 7 and 8 girls sang -- "I'll Give My Hand"; "One Little Candle"; 'The Sidewalks of New York" and "Aura Lee". The full class sang "Let us with a Gladsome Mind". At the con- clusion of the programme and the judges remarks the presentation of prizes took place. On behalf of the Lions Club of Port Perry, Mrs. Har- old McLaughlin (a member of the School Board) presented the first prize to Dianne Taylor. Mrs. John Venning (principal of School) pre- sented the second prize, which was donated by Dr .and Mrs. McArthur to Linda Butt. Walter Wright (a member of the School Board) present- ed each of the other competitors with a prize, donated by the School Board. The music was under the direction of Mrs. Carol Wonnacott, Bowman- ville, music supervisor of this school and was of first class quality. The judges were Mrs. Roy Robinson and Miss Gloria Sadler, teachers of Man- vers schools and Rev. P. Romeril. Following are the list of speakers and their Subjects: Virginia Mackie--'Seeing Eye Dogs' Sharon Archer--'The World's Extraordinary Engineer-- The Spider'. Bill Thompson--'Hockey' Dianne Taylor--'My Pet Poodle' . George Downey--'Canada's North' _ Carol Wotten--'Migration of Birds' ' Karen Campbell--Huronia' Nancy Arscott--'Beware of too Much Sun' Aina Kinnunen--'Modern Teen Agers' Jo Anne MacLeod--'Modern Inventions' Nancy Frew--'The Golden Leaf, Tobacco' Linda Butt--'Upper Canada Village' Marilyn Adams--'St. Lawrence Power Project' The Local Association met at the home of Mrs. Merlin Suggitt Monday night after Brownies. Brown Owl Turner reported six Golden Hands and eight other Badges earned. Captain Thompson reported Lynda Kyte and Janice Byers had earned Wood Craft Emblems, nine second class, six Tenderfoot and 29 other Badges earned by Guides. Mrs. Murray Byers, R.N. will teach a teen-age Home Nursing Course to some of the Guides, Commissioners challenge to make a Log Book was won by the Swallow Patrol. Five girls have completed application for Special Guide Camp this summer. New commissioner Mrs. H. Kyte listed the duties of the Local Associa- I have purchased several New Sets of CAMPBELL'S 1962 MODEL CLUBS Canadian Made a For Best Buys -- Call J. DAVIDSON SUNNY BRAE GOLF COURSE Phone 986 - 2076 PORT PERRY iE EEE "3 £3 pS 2 8 3 + tion, Secretary, Treasurer and Badge Committee. Fifteen Messengers met Tuesday after School in the C. E, room. A game was played until all had arrived. The worship service entitled "When Jesus was a Boy" was taken by sev- eral boys and girls and Mrs. Taylor, The offering was received and dedi- cated and a hymn sung. Lynda Kyte took Chapter five of the Study Book. The meeting closed with a game. Letters were given out to be taken home to the parents explaining the purpose and work of the Messenger programme. Nine members attended the meet- ing of the Explorers in the Sunday School room Tuesday after school, Following officers were elected-- Chief Explorer--Bobby Swain; Keeper of the Log--Beth Dunsmoor; Keeper of the Treasure--Dennis Romeril. The Missionary Exploration was commenced with the beginning of a story about Hong Kong. Closed with Worship. Clark and Blackstock High School Hockey teams played a game in Port Perry Arena Wednesday after school. Result--Clark 5, Blackstock 3. A mixed Bonspiel was held in the local Arena Thursday night -- Prize winners were 1st--Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Asslestine and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker; 2nd--Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sleep; 8rd-- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Byers and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy. Friday, Feb. 8th there is to be a Men's Bon. spiel, all day. The Quaker Oats Company of Can- ada Ltd. (Feed Division) recently ap- pointed Mr. Arnold Taylor as senior salesman for the Central Ontario division. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow spent the week-end of January 26 and 27th with friends in Kitchener. Mrs. Roy Leask, Greenbank, called on friends in the village Monday. Mr. Rupt. Byers and Mrs. Edna Gibson, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Graham on Monday. The Hi-C. meeting was held Feb. 8rd with 26 members and four Coun- sellors present. Mr. Romeril discussed with the group, the need of aid to underdevel- oped countries of the world, and this led to the subject of the Christian Vo- cational Conference in Kingston. The group discussion was on the topic of prejudice of different races and religions. Games and refreshments were en- joyed by all. Instead of their regular meeting on Monday evening (Jan. 26th) the Cubs and their Léaders enjoyed Minor Hockey night in Port Perry. Although it was very cold Sunday morning 12° to 16° below zero most cars must have started as there was a good attendance at both churches. Sidewalks were very slippery also. Holy Communion was administered by Canon Ashmore in St, John's. Rev. Romeril chose as subject for his sermon "The Bondage of the Free" and the Choir sang the Anthem---- "Swing Your Heart Door Open Wide and let Him in". Sympathy is extended Mrs. Me- Kecknie and the Dunsmoors in the death of the formers sister Mrs. Bu- chan, in New York. Also to Mrs. Chas. Cox (nee Mable Crawford, a former Blackstock resi- dent) on the sudden death of her hus- band in Cleveland. We wish speedy recoveries for lo- cal people in Port Perry Hospital at present. Mr. Oscar McQuade; Mr. Bruce Heaslip; Mrs. Doug Mackie; Mrs. Wilfred Bowles; Mrs. Lloyd Wright. Mr. Wilmot Scott (former store keeper in Blackstock) called on some friends in the village Friday. Miss Mabel VanCamp attended the Ontario Bar Convention in Windsor over the week-end. Mr. Gordon Paisley spent the week- end at his home in Dunnville. Messrs. Roy and Bill Ferguson, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Wright and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Noel Morton and boys Oshawa during the week- end. Glad to report Noel progressing favorably after his accident. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin and Debbie visited Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Me- Laughlin, Columbus, Friday. Mr, & Mrs. 'Ernest Larmer left this morning (Monday) on a conducted Bus Trip to Florida. Mrs. Fred Toms, Enniskillen and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Haydon, were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Forder. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Phillips and Su- san, Kinmount were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mountjoy and family, Misses Aileen VanCamp and Elaine Mountjoy enjoyed seeing the Ica Follies in Toronto Friday night. | CAWKER BROS. Schneiders Margarine ........ 2I'" Kent Sliced Bacon - 1's ..... 69" Boneless Pot Roast Beef eo BEEF QUARTERS FOR LOCKERS eo ; FREE Town DELIVERY every morning until 11 o'clock 9" UXBRIDGE PH. UL 2-3661 ROX Y UXBRIDGE PH. UL 2-3661 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUBDAY we Reha 7, 8 9 Adult Entertainment William Holden "THE MAN FROM COLORADO" SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY Glenn Ford in Judy Garland, and Max Miliam Schell academy award , winner in "JUDGEMENT at NUREMBERG" This Picture is a Must! Owing to length of picture, one show nightly at 8:00 pun. Doors open 7:30. Over 3 hours of thrill packed enjoyment. EVERY MONDAY NIGHT WILL BE * FAMILY NIGHT ° Children under 12 years old will be Admitted FREE But must be accompanied by a Parent. n = u n 8 A n 1 n " | n n n : un MON., TUES.,, WED., FEB. 11, 12, 13 -- 3 DAYS ONLY Spencer Tracy, Burt Lancaster of Birdman Fame. Richard Widmark, Marlene Dietrich, Montgomery Cutt, | Coming Soon -- Walt Disney's "PINOCCHIO" LLL LLL LLL LLL LULL LLL LLL LLL ELL LL LTT Sa a) ------------ \ bi PR arnt y