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RC A © Se ST ol So, SI SPREE 0 i Sl re Se el nT ' " - I os Ben PE AN EG red a i oo Se Funes my a ead i hl Pictured above are the new officers of Fidelity Lodge, AF. & AM. No. 428, Port Perry. Back row, left to right: Stuart Lane, L.P.M.; Harvey Mahaffy, Sr. Deacon; Frank . Honey, Chaplain; Jim Marlow, Jr. Deacon; Howard McMillan, Newly Elected Officers of Fidelity Lodge, No. 428, Port Perry Tyler; Robert Storry, Sr. Steward; Gordon Blair, Inner Guard; Donald Wallace, Jr. Steward; Front Row, left to right: Nor- man Heayn, Installing Master; Charles Brignall, Worshipful Master; N. P. Aldred, Sr. Warden; James Adderley, Jr. Warden. 'GREENBANK NEWS On Sunday morning the in- stallation of the U.C.W. officers for 1964 was conducted by the minister. The "Word and the Way" study group met at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Glen Till on Sun- day evening. Mr. Oscar Real of Regina spent _a few days last week with his sisters, Mrs. Pearl Phoenix and Mrs. Robt. Brandon and his brother, Mr. Fred Real. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bagshaw of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Somerville on Saturday. Congratulations "to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Menzies on the ar- rival of another boy. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kirby of Stouffville visited Mr. and Mrs. Len Jarvis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Meek of Sandford at Ralph Dusty's on Sunday. One of the first traffic fata- lities of 1964 in Toronto was Mrs. Moore, the former Miss Lucy Stone who was born and raised in this community. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Stone and sister of the late Dr. Ray Stone of Toronto. -- Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hunter with Scarboro friends last Wed- nesday. : Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee and Debbie spent the week-end at Hepworth and Mrs. Gordon Walker and children returned with them for a visit 'with rela- tives here. Mrs, C. L. Wilkinson of Ham- ilton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ianson, over the week end. ee Mr. Stewart Ball was a Sun- day guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Miss Carol Smith is at Wes- ton for a month. Mrs. G. E. Couves, Mr. Ed. Couves, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Reesor, Mrs. Bert Finney and Miss Ruth Couves at the Art Couves home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Armour MeMil- lan visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bishop of Toronto on Saturday. We understand Mr. Gordon Ward has sold his farm. Sorry to report that Mr. Mel McGee is confined to his home |- through illness. Mr. T. C. Miller of Moose- Jaw, Sask. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Beare last week. The largest crowd of the sea- son attended the card party last Friday night but there is always room for more. The high and low ladies were Eva Luke and Mrs. F. Beare. Robt. If you live at or nearby to: MARSH HILL -- SEAGRAVE -- UTICA PORT PERRY -- SCUGOG You can become a trained RADIATION MONITOR. Training and instruction (for males or females 18 years of age and over) will be given in PORT PERRY com- mencing late February, 1964. (Actual date, 'time, place Detection equipment will be issued to be advised later). subsequent to training. This is an unpaid Civil Defence, Voluntary project. . (Expenses paid--car travel involved. Candidates shquld be drivers or have transportation available.) Note: Write now or phone: Mr. J. Reid, Deputy Co-ordinator, Emergency Measures Organization Box 10, Airpgx , Oshawa, Business--725-1153 ext. 48 728-1971 . Phones: This advertisement one insertion only. Clip for reference. 080808085008 08080808080ESBOSOSO80BOS080 Ee see a tt hs ea OA A sh SAAN AN O O000000800 00S OSOSOSCSOR00EO 0 000% 0% 00 0 400% 4 et 0% 4% Cd it ad A BAA 185 eg a3 Lc igs sh FARINA S30) iB it pido i Baird and Rae Dusty tied for gent's first prize with Rae winning out on a draw. Low gent was Norman Smith. The lucky door prize winner was Mrs. Stan Aldred and the re- tainer of the travelling lone hand prize was John Thomson. Next party, Jan. 31 with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Somerville and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Till in charge. | Mors. Morley Raines accom- panied by her aunt, Mrs. W. Baird of Sunderland spent a few days last week. with relatives at Hamilton and Burlington. * Obituaries MILTON LEWILN GROVES On Wednesday, Jan. 1964, Milton Lewiln Groves died in Seagrave. came to Seagrave and built a emall home. He was in his 80th Year. Soptesm- Milton Groves was born at Port Hoover, in Mariposa, and spent his boyhood in that com- munity. He married Flossie DeShane of Little Britain. They settled in Little Britain and he worked with Messrs. in' the summer, in the lumber mill in winter. When his family were young he moved to Toronto and work- ed with a Cement and Pipe Co., and later as a night fireman at a downtown factory until his retirement. His wife predeceased him, also a daughter Lorraine and a son Claude. Left to mourn his passing are two daughters Verna, Mrs. M. Kaeppel of Buffalo, N.Y., Bea- trice, Mrs. H. Wilson, of Tor- onto, eight grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren. Also one brother Claude of Tor- onto and a sister Flossie also of Toronto. ' The funeral was held on January 11th from the McDer- mott-Panabaker Funeral Homa in Port Perry. Rev. Linstead of Port Perry United Church conducted the service. The re- ] 8th, | quietly in his sleep, at his home|; Ten years ago he . mains were placed in the Pine Grove Cemetery Vault. In the spring interment will take place in the Christian Church Ceme- tery at Little Britain. The pallbearers were neigh- bours ,qf the deceased, Messrs. Clifford 'Short, Heywood Short, Howard - Monahan, Ivan Stone, Murwin Stone and Mansel Stone. ROBERT MOASE The death of Robert Moase, 322 Jarvis street, occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Sunday, Jan. 19. He was in his 78th year and had been in fail- NR SIRE - SAN AF Ed Vow Mr. Moase Was born at Fin- gerboard, Ont. He is survived by his wife, the former Lucy James. The deceased was employed in the paint shop of General Motors of Canada until his re- tirement. Mr. Moase was a member of Northminster Unit- ed Church and was also a mem- ber of Warriner Lodge, No. 76, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Port Perry. He also leaves one daughter, Mrs. Frank Reader (Grace) of Oshawa and a sister, Miss Flor- ence Moase, of Whitby. Three brothers also survive, William and Morley of Port Perry and Arthur of Scarborough. Mr. Moase was predeceased by his first wife, Laura Moase, in 1948. He was also prede- ceased by a sister, Frances, and a brother, Leslie. The remains was at the Ger- row Funeral Chapel for the funeral in the chapel Wednes- day, Jan. 22, at 2 p.m. The service was conducted by Rev. H. A. Mellow, of Northminster United Church. Interment in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. od Ri o SELL and BUY THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED SECTION -- OF. THE Port Perry Star PHONE: 985-7383 -- oc ing health for five years. 728'- 6201 'Jack and Sam Hooper, threshing | ORO202 04 OL OSOLOLOLOSOL OL OLOSOL OL OL ORC OL OL OL OL OR OR Og Og COR Oa ORO OR tO OS OT OOS ROO, New, Lower Fares to Europe: Starting April 1st during part of the SUMMER ENQUIRE AT Four Seasons Travel (Oshawa) i *Subject to Government Approval. 57 KING EAST ~ Corporation of Applications will be man; other particulars Dated Jan. 20/64. APPLICATIONS WANTED Port Perry the position of Public School Crossing Guard. This position may be filled by man or wo- may be obtained at the Municipal Office. Applications to be in the hands of the under- signed by Noon, Wednesday, January 29, 1964. JOHN F. RAINES, Clerk. the Village of received by Council for as to wages and hours ti