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TERS ARTF NCI SIN EIT BROOKLIN and DISTRICT 'Brooklin U.C.W. Hear Dr. Vipond | Speaks, Shows Slides On India | By Mrs. R. Holman Brooklin--At the regular Sun- day morning service of worship | in Brooklin United Church, Feb-. ruary 23, Rev. G. A. Mundy | gave the first of a series of | sermons on the "Seven Deadly | Sins". This sermon was en- titled, "Is sin really sin?" Musical selections were sung by the Junior and Senior Choirs. The Junior Choir, under the di- rection of Mrs. Mundy, sang, "Beautiful Saviour". Rowland McCord, organist and director of the Senior Choir, led the Sr. Choir in the anthem, "Wake, Awake!"--Bach. * * * Brooklin -- The regular mon- thly meeting of the United Links Couples Club was held recently, in the Christian Edu- cation Building, Brooklin Unit- ed Church. The theme of the evening was |- "Missions", Following the worship service LEAL coloured slides taken by Miss Doreen Van Camp, an educa- tional missionary in Indore, India. were shown. Mics Van Camp is well known in Brooklin as she was a teacher in the Brooklin School before becoming a missionary. Following the meeting a live- | ly game of "Password" was en-| joyed by all. Lo SIRO ANAT By Mrs. R. Holman Brooklin--Mrs. Allan Jackson and Mrs. C, S. Thompson, of the A.B.C. unit, chose a Lenten Theme to open the regular Fe- bruary meeting of the Brooklin United Church Women, Mrs. Norman Alves, presi- dent, presided over the busi- ness meeting. Mrs. R. Hodson reported that tke Explorers had repaired over 75 hymn books and had placed them in the church pews. Mrs; G. Mundy reported on the progress of the plans for the Vacation Bible School to be held the first two weeks of July. It was announced that the Pres- bytery Training School for Va- cation Bible School Leaders would be held in Brooklin Unit- Brooklin--The Girl Guide = Brownie Groups of ~Brooklin held their church parade at Meadowcrest Baptist Church on | Sunday morning, February 23. During the service the newly acquired colours were dedicated. Special music was provided by the Hogan family and the Jr. Choir. The sermon given by Pastor Laird was "The Bible and The Flag". --d - NOTICE - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF A BY-LAW INTENDED TO BE PASSED BY THE REEVES AND COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY: The proposed by-law as set out herein is a draft only and does- not take effect until all other conditions of the Municipal Act R.S.0. 1960 Chapter 249 have been complied with when the by- law will be submitted to the Reeves an Council of the Village of Port Perry for final reading and assent; . ) The publication of this by-law. and the notice of intention, set out in the by-law are being proceeded with; TAKE NOTICE that the Reeves and 'Council of the Village of Port Perry will meet at the Council Chambers in the Village of Port Perry in the County of Ontario on Wednesday, March 25th, 1964 at 7.30 p.m. and there and then will hear in person or by counsel, solicitor, or agent, any person who claims that his land will or might be prejudicially affected by this by-law and who applies to be heard; i i BY-LAW No. MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF i THE VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY A By-Law to stop up and close part of a highway in the - Village of Port Perry. 'WHEREAS the Reeves and Council of the Village of Port Perry deem it in the public interest to close up that part of Elgin Street lying west of Ella Street, as shown on Caleb Crandell's Plan of part of the Village of Port Perry registered in the Registry Office for the Registry-Division of the County of Ontario as Number 22 and more particularly described here- inafter; AND WHEREAS no person is being deprived of the means of ingress and egress to and from his or her land or place of re- gidence. AND WHEREAS that part of the highway to. be stopped up and closed has not been used for vehicle traffic. AND WHEREAS Notice of this By-Law has been published once a week for four consecutive weeks, namely February 20th, 97th, March 4th, 11th, 1964, in the Port Perry Star, a weekly newspaper published and circulated in the Village of Port Perry. AND WHEREAS the Corporation of the Village of Port Perry, in accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Act has duly caused Notice of its intention to pass this By-Law to be posted up for at least one month in six of the most public places: in. the immediate neighbourhood of the part of the highway inj. question. THEREFORE the Corporation of the Village of Port Perry, | enacts as follows: The following part of a highway, street or road allowance as shown on Caleb Crandell's Plan of part of the Village of Port Perry, registered in the Registry Office for the Registry- Division of the County of Ontario as Number 22 are hereby cloed and stopped up: All of Elgin Street lying to the west of the westerly limit of Elia Street and more particularly described as a parcel of land with a frontage of Sixty-Six Feet on Ella Street, with a depth of One-Hundred and Sixty-Six Feet. THIS BY-LAW shall take effect: upon the date of the final 'passing thereof. DATED at the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, | this 18th day of February, 1964. : JOHN F. RAINES, Clerk.-Treasurer. { that is magnificent and lavish |Cubs Receive | ed Church--the date to be an- nounced. Dr. Claude Vipond, Oshawa, the guest speaker, was intro- duced to the members of the U.C.W., their husbands and friends by Mrs. K. Holliday. Dr. Vipond illustrated his talk on India with coloured slides which he took while visit- ing that country. They showed vividly, the fact that India is a land of contrast--there is much and much that is insufficient and meagre. Dr. Vipond was thanked on behalf of those present by Mrs. M. Bird. UNITS . The A.B.C. Unit met at the home of Mrs. D. E. Hamer. Mrs, Marshall and Mrs. Esch- scholtz took the devotional with the theme -- "Training for Witness." : Mrs. John Medland showed slides sent from Indore, India by Miss Doreen Van Camp. Miss A. W. Olver was hon- oured with a birthday cake on the occasion of her 88th birth- day. * * %* Mrs. W. E. Dunn was hostess to the members of the friend- ship Unit. Mrs. Doidge led the devotional and Mrs. J. H. Me- Kinney gave an interesting talk "From Bullock Carts to Bicy- cles",. telling of mission work carried on in the rural areas of India. * * . Xk The faithful Workers Unit met at the home of Mrs. J. Thompson. "Work and Wor- ship" was the theme chosen by Mrs. L. Arksey and Mrs. A. Hannam for the devotional. Mrs. Levi Arksey showed a filmstrip and spoke on the work of Dr. Brand with the lepers in India. * * * Chapter 8 from the Word and the Way, "The Bible and the Word of God" was the study |® led by Mrs. I. Gibson at the|g monthly meeting of the Sun-|g shine Unit at the home of Mrs. | R. Holman.. Mrs. G. Moreau told of the|g "Opportunity in India". * kk Caps & Scarves By Mrs.. R. Holman Brooklin--Parents and friends were present recently in the| Township Hall in Brooklin~ to see five boys invested into the Scout Movement. These young boys were all new to the Brooklin Cub Pack since October and were present- ed with their Cap and Scarf by Cub Master Mrs. R, Hayden af- ter they gave their oath on the flag to live by the promise. The boys so honoured were: James Fraser, D'Arcy Hollings- worth, Terry Shankland, Doug- las Cook, Lionel Ingleton. There are 32 Cubs in the Brooklin Pack. Cubmaster Mrs. Hayden is assisted by helpers, Betty Casselman, Ann Bartlett, | Susan Hayden and assistants Sr. Scout Brian Crawford and Sr. Scout Michael Wood Jr. The Cubs and Scouts remind the householders in Brooklin of | their paper drive held the sec- ond Saturday of each month. Help support. Scouting by put- ting out your papers! PORT PERRY STAR, THURS. FEB, 27th, 1964--7 Winners Of Speaking Contest By Mrs. R. Holman Brooklin--The Brooklin Home | and School Association held their regular meeting in Mea- dowcrest Public School Tuesday evening, February 18. The finals of the Brooklin Schools Public Speaking Contest were held. "A display of Tumb- ling and Gymnastics was also given, The judges for the Public Speaking Contest were: Mr, G. Taylor, Mrs. E. Lee, and Mrs. G. MacMillan, all of Port Perry Public School. The finalists in the were: Grade 5--Glen Bryson: 'Know Canada Better'. Lynda Hodson: "An Out- standing "Scientist--Marie Curie. Grade 6--Donald Batty: 'How Electricity has helped - Farming', Allan Thachuk: "The "Story of Electricity". Grade 7T--Tom Rutherford: "An Outstanding Scientist --Sire Frederick Banting". Dennis Manning: "Ontario Yesterday, To-day, To- morrow", Grade 8--Nancy Thompson: "Ontario, Yesterday, To- day, To-morrow". Bob Short: "An Outstanding Scientist-- William E. J. Morton". contest ; From these (finalists four were choS¥iT to' go on to the South Ontario Inspectorate #2 Contest to be held in Dundas School, Whitby, Wednesday, February 26, 7.30 p.m. Here there will be 14 speakers chosen from this Inspectorate. Two will be chosen to go on to the County of Ontario Contest. The winners of the Brooklin | Contest who will speak in Whit- | by are: Donald Batty, Tom | Rutherford, Dennis Manning & Nancy Thompson. P.C. President Attends Dinner 'Next Saturday Another distinguished guest has been added to the head table for Saturday's Ontario County Parliamentary Dinner. Dalton Camp, newly-elected national President of the Progressive Conservative Association has confirmed his plans to be on hand as the unique event draws closer. Mr. Camp many other well-known political figures in paying tribute to Ontario County's government representatives. Occasion for the reception and dinner is the fact that all four of our representatives at Ot- tawa and Queen's Park are | Conservatives, Hon. Mike Starr, the area's federal Member of Parliament; Hon. Allister Grosart, Senator from Pickering; Hon. Matthew Dymond, Ontario Health Minis- ter from Ontario Riding; and Ab. Walker, Oshawa Riding's new M.P.P. will share the plat- form to meet and chat with many friends and supporters from throughout the district. The event has attracted wide interest in the County and a large attendance is certain al- though arrangements director Mrs. Ed Wetherall of Aax has few tickets still available. Ajax Community Centre is the scene of activities which be- gin with a reception at 6 p.m. | followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Use the CLASSIFIED SECTION . of THE PORT PERRY STAR PHONE: 985-7383 ® 728 - 6201 New, Lower Fares to Europe' Starting April 1st during part of the SUMMER ENQUIRE AT Four Seasons Travel (Oshawa) *Subject to Government Approval. OOO 2a OR ORROTOL 2 ORR OZ OF Og ORO OF OR OR ORO OR ORC OR GOZO OZOZOZOGOL GOS gO D 57 KING EAST (dH Ponsonol To Personalized "Just for You" entertaining accessories -- dinner napkins, cocktail napkins, coasters, matches and playing cards -- printed with your name or - 'initials, add a personal parties. They do so much, and festive touch to your yet cost so little, and are always socially correct. Before your next party, drop in and see the complete samples of Personalized "Just for You" entertaining accessories, stationery and thank-you cards at PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. will . join four senior _ 2 ---- rr -- , g gk TRS oR Pare Je . i Fa A Jo EH 3 or A CH AC Pl Te. Eprom " = ery & TERS ABI 2 pe Se - Lem i PF Re a TRY 2 Eig Til By