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6--PORT PERRY STAR, THURS. JAN. 9th, 1964 JACK W. FORSTER E. McLachlan, Vice-President and General Manager, is pleased to announce the appointment of JACK W, FORSTER from Re- gional Sales Manager to Inter- national Sales Manager for the "Na-Churs" Plant Food Comp- any in Canada and the United States. Mr. Forster has just returned from an organizational trip to Manitoba, and this month cele- brates his 7th anniversary with the Company. Jack's promo- tion and advancement comes as a result of the fine type of job that he has been doing for his customers and the men in his organization. The "Na-Churs" Plant Food Company is expanding in York and Ontario counties; and we have openings for other men with agricultural background. If you are interested, write to E. McLachlan, Vice-President, "Na-Churs" Plant Food Comp- any, London, Ontario. 34 Of Family Meet For 34th Annual Dinner The" 84th annual Foster fa- mily re-union dinner was held in the new Masonic Hall, Ux- bridge, Wed., Jan. 1st, with 34 members present, In 1920 Reg and Stan Foster of Greenbank with their sister Minnie (Mrs, Wm. Murray) Ux- bridge came to Canada from England. The same year an- other brother Lenard migrated to Australia and a brother and sister (Doris and James) re- mained in England. By 1930 the three Canadian Fosters had established themselves in this area. The first family re-union was held in 1980 with five pre- sent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray, Uxbridge. Each year since that time the gatherings have been held al- ternately in Greenbank and Ux- bridge, Last year at Green- bank it was decided that the gathering had out-grown the modern homes. Thanks to the Masonic Hall Board o Ux- bridge and the Wm. Murray fa- mily permission was granted to rent the fine new Banquet Hall and adjoining kitchen. As the families gathered and were "welcomed their names were placed in a box for later use and each found his or her tables formed in a "U" shape. Mr. Reg. Foster of Green- bank acted as Family Chairman. In a few well chosen remarks he welcomed all present and added that it was his wish that these gatherings would continue down through the future years with the younger members stepping in on the planning each year, Then he led in the sing- ing of the grace and all pre- sent enjoyed a bountiful turkey dinner. As the ladies cleared the tables and prepared tea and desert, carols' were sung with Lynne Foster at the piano and Peggy Foster leading, The evening was spent'play- ing cards, checkers and square dancing. Soon families pre- pared to depart with fathers carrying tired little ones and mothers and young adults ga- thering up dishes and left- overs. The New Year's wish for all was that the Worthwhile Things of Life would be sought and found by all in this new year of "64". In these times of turmoil, misunderstandings and prejudi- ces how better prepared can each member of a family be then to begin 64 with the heart- warmed best wishes from one's own family. Use the CLASSIFIED SECTION of THE PORT PERRY STAR PHONE: 985-7383 Pi. Perry Girls Win Series Over Little Britain The local girls inaugurated the New Year on a winning note by coming up with a fine team effort to shut out the Little Britain Girls 2-0 in Little Britain Arena on Thursday ev- ening last. Port Girls under the capable coaching of Paul Espie, played their best game of the season. The game was keenly played with three minox_penal- ties being handed fe b e- feree Tim Thomas, two to Little Britain. Goal scorers for Port Perry were Linda Jefford from Linda Heayn and Vickie McCartney in the second period and Linda Heayn from Pat Healey on a break-away in the third period. Both goals were scored with the teams at full strength. On Saturday night, the local girls played hosts to the Little Britain team in a return en- gagement, Play was fast and the teams were evenly, matched, although Port did 'miss several scoring chances in the third period. Referee Don Hurst called seven minor penalties, to keep the game clean. Port were shorthanded on a few occasions, but put up 8 strnog defense, especially when short two play- ers. Scoring plays were: Port Perry in the first period, Vickie McCartney from Cathy Nelson, and in the second period, Little Britain, Marie Jordan from Joan Magill. The game ended in a 1-1 tie, so congratulations are in order to the Port Perry Girls for taking 3 of a possible 4 points in the two game exhi- bition series. Next game will be Jan. 17th with Stouffville in the Stouffville Arena at 9.30 p.m. The girls would appreci- ate a few carloads of home town fans to root for them. Oniario Young Progressive Conservatives (South) ANNUAL MEETING n 1 |] place at beautifully decorated ELECTION OF OFFICERS A MUNICIPAL BUILDING, PORT PERRY, ONT. vw § January 3th, 8.13pm. | 5 GUEST SPEAKER--HON. MICHAEL STARR Why wait % for spring?» DO IT NOW -W ? INTER ne THE TIME BUILD - "nuance RENOVATE Men and Materials are IRA st oo PLT ST IR SE BL Welk TT RE Le THE ) : 1. | Available Now / i OF BOTH SUPPORT YOUR WINTER | 44 , | Es a i ' 4 TOP QUALITY ESSO HEATING ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE | EMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENT from economical Along with our regular equipment riroy | £5 veradt" Vin Call Your Local ok guarantee we can now also arrange i conversion burners to complete | Do i a NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT a g 5 imi Dee terms --up La or truly carefree hea OFFICE i | Y 3 1 Don't wait any longer but phone us today 34 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa y BURNFIELD & BALLARD LTD. Phone 7284631 PLUMBING & HEATING ' = A oY | i PHONE 985-2491 | PORT PERRY ---- RR STR if ; \ NN