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a eA Nl fo. TT -- i a * Thompson A 55 Lad g YET A A FN AT Yn Le PT Tr re (Eagle y 2 3 ; 3 be $8.) . . Bis £5 AAS LE Le (8 + ANB WARE 53 1 ¥ 3g ALTE fof TEAS Lae Ey r (eh put 1X fap CREA if IB FAR ame Laat g >t BY CAST A BNET i DPA LTE ORS PURIST SE RUE BAIS aie FR Sl SOR. PALES 8 La Ba Vole ide IA TOR AALS FEB OT A' ALG ASL R 0 FC ade ll ASR ASAI JE SDs SE Re ERR EI A AS ND i Rus i) 5 ¢ : : id y LIER A EARS RON RIN Wal Cah lB bE dad RAWAL Wale bran 2A : DE Prince Albert News Seagrave News The February meeting of the U.C.W. was held in the church parlors with near twenty pre- sent. Happy to have Mrs. Ron Middleton with us. A well-planned devotion was given by Mrs. W. Vance--Open- ing Thoughts. Scripture by Mrs. C, Luke. A rich piece of poetry -- "Symbol of Time", read by Mrs. Vance. Mrs. A. Martyn in her usual capable manner - contributed an article "Pleasant Paths", which cer- tainly impressed all. At this time the new presi- dent Mrs. Hector Hodgins pre- sided, welcomed all and read the U.C.W. purpose. Due to the absence of the secretary the minutes were read by Mrs. Beacock. Treasurer Mrs. Jewell reported on finances. Members also paid their annual fee. Of- fering collected and dedicated. It was moved and seconded a "St, Patrick Dessert Luncheon" be held in our church parlors March 18. Members were agreeable to invite neighboring organizations. It is also pleas- ing to announce that Mrs. Woods "Eleanor's Florist" has kindly consented to come to us that- day and explain various types of floral arrangements. Mrs. Newnham and Mrs, Smith wished to be relieved of group leaders. As a result they are replaced by Mrs. C. Love and Mrs, T. Hodgins. Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Snel- grove each displayed their quilt tops to be quilted in near fu- ture. Being no further business on the agenda all repeated Miz- pah. Substantial lunch served by Mrs. G. Hunter and Mrs. Dorothy Hope. Members also patronized the bake table. NE Mr, J. W. Forster, agent for Na-Chur's fertilizers has re- turned from a few weeks in Calgary, Alberta, 'establishing out-lets for the product. Obituary- MRS. THOMAS A. PALMER B Following a sickness of two: - and a half months the death occurred at the residence of her son, 610 Simcoe street north, 'Oshawa, Thursday, Feb. 20, of Mrs, Thomas A. Palmer of Tor- onto, a former resident of Port Perry. . . A daughter of the late George Adams and Elizabeth Andrus, the deceased was born Jan. 25, 1886, at Uxbridge, and was married Jan. 30, 1907. A resi- dent of Port Perry for 50 years, Mrs. Palmer had lived in Tor- onto for two years. "She was 'a member of Port Perry United Church and of the Order of the Eastern Star. Predeceased by her husband, Mrs. Palmer is survived by four daughters, Mrs. R. Jeffrey (Mil- dred), Toronto; Mrs, C. King (Norma), Toronto; Mrs. 8. (Marjory), Chilli- wack, British Columbia and Mrs. W. T. Graham (Patricia), Oshawa and one son, George A. Palmer, Oshawa. Algo. surviving are two bro- thers, Norman Adams Uxbridge and Herbert Adams, Omemee;| seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren, The funeral service was held at the McDermott - Panabaker Funeral Home, Port Perry on Saturday, Feb. 22. Rev, E. S. "Linstead, minister of Port Perry United Church, conducted the services, Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Miss Ena Keizibrink, student, nurse, Oshawa, with the Keizi- | brink family. We extend sympathy to Mrs: | Bert MacGregor and family over the passing of Mr. Mac- with Bible Readings and pray-| was the setting on Feb. 22nd Gregor. "Bert" had been on the staff of Doupe's store and gained many new friends dur- ing that time. iH Homemakers Start New Unit The spring unit, "Clothes Closets Up to Date", began in Port Perry ,when 15 members present repeated the 4-H pledge. The 1st meeting was held at the leader's home, Miss Alice Dodd, on Wednesday, Feb. 19. We would like to welcome the new members and hope for them every success in club work. The following officers were elected: President--Cathy Nelson Vice-Pres.--Dorothy Carnochan Secretary--Grace Bassant Press Reporter--Catherine v... Jefford. It was decided to call the club "Port Perry Powder Puffs". Discussion included what to ex- pect in this unit and what each club girl must accomplish. With the repeating of the Lord's Prayer, the meeting was closed, The Seagrave U.C.W. obser- ved the World's Day of Prayer, | on Feb. 14th. The ladies turned out in fair numbers. Mrs. Clif- {ford Short took part of*leader | while various others assisted | \ | ers. ! Mrs. M. Rynard brought al very earnest and thoughtful message on Prayer, | Mrs. Short. thanked Mrs. Ry- | nard for her very splendid talk. { Rev. Mr. Cooper of Uxbridge occupied our pulpit for the sixth! time on Sunday morning. His messages were greatly appreci- ated, as well as his kindness in coming to us, while Rev. McNeil : was ill. Mr. McNeil was pre- sent for this service and hopes to take the service next Sunday at 10.30 aim. A very good re- presentation from Pleasant Pt. and Zion appointments were present at these services. Mr. Clifford Harper, who has been in Oshawa Hospital for a couple of weeks returned home on Wednesday much improved in health. We hope he contin- ues to gain. . The North Group of the U. C.W. were able to quilt two quilts during the past week. Mr. Norman Eagleson of Little Britain visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Eagleson on Sun- day. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mark, Miss Laura Mark and Mrs. A. MacPherson, of Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. PORT PERRY STAR, THURS., FEB. 27th, 1964--3 Ist Scugog Scout and Cub Packs Hold Annual Fat Prince Albert United Church for the 1st Scugog Scout and Cub Packs annual Father and Son Banquet in honour of the founder Lord Baden - Powell. The Mothers once again proved what good cooks they are and provided a sumptuous meal and from the amount of food that disappeared both Father and Son really enjoyed it. Les Smith, Chairman of the Group Committee, introduced all the Leaders present. Gary Manns proposed a Toast to the Fathers responded to by his Fa- ther, Tom, Wayne Pugh pro- posed a Toast to the Mothers responded to by Mrs. Tom Don- nelly. A program was held upstairs with June Crozier, Akela of B Pack, leading, the Boys gave the Grand Howl, Prayer and Saluted 'the Flag. Each Cub had a part to do in portraying to the fathers just what he learns from a Tenderpad to a 2nd Star Cub and how the bad- ges are earned. There was 1st and 2nd Star Investiture, Bad- ges were also presented. Bruce Smith received his 14th Badge | from Mrs. Allan Martyn, Akela A, Bruce. of Pack A. | her, Son Banquet A 1st for our Pack was the Religion and Life Award pre- sented by Rev. Gilbert to Bruce Smith and .Bill Gray. There was also a Going Up Ceremony and Scout Investiture for Bruce and Bill, they were welcomed into Scouts by the Scoutmaster, Mr. Allan Martyn, and his Troop. The program closed with the Queen. Many thanks to the following who give of their time to help at Scouts and Cubs, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Martyn, Mrs. Ray Skin- ner, Frank Fielding, Mrs. Fred Brool¢, Mr. Paul Espie, Mrs. Bert Gray, at Manchester; June Crozier, George Freeman and Ken Wilson at Scugog. AW DEPARTMENT STORE very _-- _ SUNWORTHY ARE ALL PLASTIC COATED Wallpaper is easy - Because we > ~ WALLPAPERS fo look after - - easy fo look at and easy to live with. B Pre-Pasted WALLPAPER In Stock Ten plain papers at the special price of 63c. roll. WALLPAPER MURALS 'complete new assortment 200 patterns of paper in stock. Refunds on exira paper. Inlaid Linoleum and Sandran $1.89 sq. yd. DRAPERY - $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 yd. Drapes made up to your order- Reasonable Colour texture and carefree living. - « - they're ca yoers when you douse wih waters Window Blinds-25', $1.89, $1.98 Folding Doors -8onlyinstock - Venetian Blinds - $6.95 each 3314 % Discount fast service Drapery Hardware of all kinds in stock steel - plastic tapes Prices and ¢ ie NT ai Py "- ~ A an a TN gm he a a Ba