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Pp eS - at = 3 i » vr , AER EM DAIL BI le LE a oe SR - ), Lem AS ae Eman ds RET Bas ay RL we a " ot x ~~. ' a Pt Rev. Teskey and Mrs. 12 - PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, MAY 1th, 1967 SCUGOG NEWS On Wed. evening of May the "Head" U.C.W. met at ho home of Mrs. Ruth Heayn with 21 people present. There was a large collection of plants & roots at modest prices. The pre- meeting sale added more than $6 to the treasury, and many happy flower enthusiasts with fresh hope for success in their gardening. The president opened the meeting with a thought for our day and a special excerpt from a Roman poet. "Let ancient times delight other folk, 1 re- joice that I was not born till now." Following the hymn, prayer was offered by the Pres. in a request for desire and strength to follow God's will in example and deed. Mrs. Betty Reader read the Scripture, 1 Corinthians 15: 35-38 and Mrs. Carol Boneschansker conducted the study on "Penecost". The roll call was taken from distributed clippings from the early Canadian history and Rev. Teskey read a few paragraphs pertaining to the struggle in which Sir Isaac Brock lost his life. Letters or words of apprecia- tion for donations or remem: brances were received from "Grace" U.C.W. and Mrs. Grace Love, who wished to express special thanks fo her Mystery Sister. : Prior to business, the 'pres. suggested 2 quizzes in which Grace Love excelled. During business, 5 members who attended the meeting at Bowmanville reported some of the messages Dr. Norman of .-Papan had presented to the assembled women. 18 donations were received for the Spring Fair including 6 aprons, some of which were bib style. It was reported that the trea surer had purchased 1000 Cen tennial serviettes. Anyone wishing to purchase some, | sale please contact Bonnie Gerrow. We were the old and modern button de monstration, along with and luncheon for May 17 at the "Head" church. Mem bers please bring your tables and covers and don't forget to bake. Members will wear old costumes, be procured. Rev. Teskey discussed the fish fry for May 24 and des cribed how the fish are hwrk when caught. When the program was turned | over to Mrs. Joyce Heayn, she | called upon Mrs. Irene Carter | for a reading on "The Educa: | tion of Andy". This represent- ed the experiences of a student minister from the city in a Western country church in the early days. Tho' the people may not have had class, they were at least sincere. The poor | young chap apparently didn't find it so amusing as we did. Ruth Heayn next displayed her rugs and equipment used for hooking. From a magazine she™had found an item of 1867 which told how Edward Frost started the idea in New England by using Zinc stencils which were applied to burlap. Ruth described the process of steps she had learned. Her Centen- nial rug is beautiful and an- other large one, uncompleted, contains a few stories from an- cient family garments. It was surprising to learn the number who have never tried hooking. When Ruth finished we were all ready to join the craft guild if we could only find the time. If you wish to see more, go to their showing in August. While a variety buffet lunch was being prepared, Mrs. Joyce Heayn held a guessing contest on an antique article of 1885. From the clues, Mrs. .Sandra Taylor named it as a vaporizer. You too may see it at the An- tique show in June. bake || if they cap |§ On Sunday the "Head" Sun- SL again reminded of |. card | C.G.LT. And Explorers Donate $100. 00 To United Church Building Fund The United Church Building Fund received an additional boost of $100.00 when Nancy Dowson, president of the C.G.I.T. at left, presented a cheque to Grant McDermott and Lynn Cook, president of the Explorers a cheque to J. Tristram, both in the amount of $50.00. The generous donations were presented at the conclusion of a highly successful presentation of "Little Expo", a local version of "Expo 67". day School joined with "Grace" for a Fainily Day Service. Those who took special parts to as- sist Rev. Teskey were Beverley Manns, Jim Gerrow, Roy Gerrow Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Appleton, Mr. Maurice Fralick and Cole Humphrey. During the service 2 small children were baptized, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reader and the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tony Snyders' of Toronto visited at Carol's parental home of Mr. & On Sat. night Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long of Oshawa, having just returned from their winter home in Florida, called upon their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arnold. New neighbours have moved in on the east "Head" road on the former Carl Graham farm. Young Mr. and Mrs. Brady have just recently arrived from Scotland so we trust the Island will give them a warm welcome. Sylvia Fralick and Bruce Heayn had the pleasure of go- ing with Wednesday's bus load I AT THIS PRICE Model FPH12 SUPER VALUE To 28 Cu. Ft. 188. Other Sizes Available' WESTINGHOUSE BRAND NEW 24" "ELECTRIC RANGE Just In Time For Mothers Day -_ LOOK --- 138. WESTINGHOUSE FREEZERS Just Arrived New Model Only 22" Deep 36" High 45" Long "Thin Wall Construction SUPER . 2 VALUE WESTINGHOUSE Portable Dishwasher DELUXE MODEL WITH PUSH - BUTTON CONTROL CENTRE | LARGE CAPACITY -- Full Westinghouse Factory Service PORT PERRY ~ SUPER VALUE on Ys BRAND NEW WESTINGHOUSE 19" Portable T.V. | Give Mother A Portable So You Can Watch All The Ball Games This Summer. Factory Service Included. EASY LOADING 48.1 TED JACKSON APPLIANCES 241 Queen Street 18 8. 985-2272 | Refrigerators Dishwashers | WESTINGHOUSE - REFRIGERATORS Many Models And Sizes To Choose From - All With A Full Warranty & Service Included. SUPER VALUE 8 8." -- 'Lord's Prayer". -- to. Expo and Karen Carter went on Friday's bus. They express- ed great pleasure with their ex- periences. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oli- ver Reader of Port Perry, Mrs. Clarke and Mr. Bradshaw of Oshawa attended the church service and baptismal of little Terrie Reader and later dined at the homes of Earl and Gil- bert Reader. On Wed. of this week, Mrs. Orval Heayn was hostess to the craft guild while other ladies of the Island attended the Pro- spect bazaar. The "Head" U.C.W. miss sev- eral of their members who have had a prolonged absence but hope to return 'in June along with a new member. Port Perry United Church Celebrates 81st Anniversary Sunday, May 7th, 1967, was a special day for the Port Perry United Church when the mem- bers and .their friends fathered together in worship and to cele- brate the eighty-first anniver- sary of this beautiful church. The guest speaker for this happy occasion was the Rever- end Mr. Harold Lester, B.A. B.D., D.D., who journeyed from Kingston to deliver words of wisdom and inspiration. Dr. Lester who travels throughout Ontario representing the Bay of Quinte Conference of the Unit- ed Church is well versed on the size, extent and effectiveness of the life of the Church where- ever he travels and gives advice and dencouragement where it is needed. Bringing greetings and best wishes from the conference and speaking on the Missionary wor kof the United Church, he also congratulated the Board & the members on the turning of the sod for the new addition to this grand old Church. To round out this special service the guest soloist, Mr. Ray Trudell, of Port Perry, very reverently and impressive- ly rendered the solo "The "Laudamus Te" presented by the choir during the offertory was under the direction of Mrs. Frank Hastings with Mrs. Don. ald Forder presiding at the or- gan. Reverend Mr. Alec Rice was The anthem; tural - in charge of the devotions and was also very pleased to wel- come such a large congregation for this anniversary service. It was pleasant to see so many United Church members from other areas and especially our good friends from Seagrave who came out to renew fellow- ship wit htheir former minister, Dr. Lester. May 14th, Mothers' Dal Ser- vice will be celebrated with Sacraien of Infant Baptism. Extend Time For Application For Spring Grain Insurance ~The Crop Insurance Commis- sion of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, has ad- vised growers that the insur- ance plan offered for spring grain will provide insurance for oats, barley and mixed grain seeded up to May 31 in the 'Counties and up to June 15 in the Northern Districts and the Provisional County of Halibyr- ton. To be eligible for coverage applications must be made not later than-May- 10. Further information 'may be obtained from the local agents of the Commission, the Agricul- Representative or by. writing the Crop Insurance Commission 500 University Ave- nue, Toronto. NOTICE -- Phone MARVIN APPLETON 985-7704 Port Perry Rug Upholstery Cleaning - Done in your own home and ready to use the same day. Wall-to-Wall Broad- loom and Rug Sales. Leading Brand Names. We instal and have our own budget plan. Call us to-day and let us show your our large array of Rugs and give you a Free Estimate, be it a new home or an old home, 4 RTS b