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/- ---- ~ «to Charivari them. § 5 © ~~ to Dot and her Merry Makers. After wee SAMUEL FARMER ESTATE Ay JE CL Fr TT ETE BLACKSTOCK | ~The United Church Sunday School! Anniversary Services on Sunday | were well attended. The childrens'! Choir, under Mrs, S. Thompson's leadership and Miss Lois Larmer at' the organ, sang in the morning and | Maple Grove Choir in the evening. | Rev. F, Yardley exchanged pulpits + Rev, B. Harrison, | 'wack -Marlow is home for the sum- mer months having 1imshed writing ! his second year at 'l'oronto University, Mrs. Orr Venning had an opera- tion in Port Perry Hospital, We wish her a speedy recovery. A miscellaneous shower was pro- sented to Mr, and Mrs. Morris Sa- mells, (nee Aileen Hyland), in" the Community Hall Friday evening in honor of their recent marriage. Sympathy is extended to the Tre- win family on the sudden passing ot Mrs. Kverett 'Trewin, (Sophia Wilson). The funeral on Monday was largely attended. . Congratulations to" Audrey Mount- Joy and Aileen Toms, who success- fully completed their business courses in Bowmanville, and now have, posi- tions in 'Loronto; also to Joyce lidger- ton who has finished her course in 'Toronto, and now has a position there. Congratulation to Mr, and Mis. Byron (Barney) Holtby, (nee Willa Kdgerton), who were married in St. John's Anglican Church on Saturday afternoon with Rev. John McKibbon oificiating. Rute ; Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Parrett, Port- land, Oregon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill-and Mr, and Mrs, Roy Fer- guson, 0 'An interesting meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Society of the Uni- ted Church was held at the home of Mrs. BE. Larmer on May 12. The theme was Christian Stewardship and the devotional was ably taken by Mus, N. Mountjoy. Mrs, Drummond, sec- retary of christian stewardship for the Presbyterjal, and Mrs. W, H, Staples, Orono, were guests, Murs, 'Drummond - gave a splendid address on the stewardship of personality. She made her listeners feel very aware of the great value of the in- dividual and gave inspiration for each to develop her best self by every available means. - Intéresting read- ings were given by Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs, Taylor. Mrs. Byers read a po- em "The New Canadian", Mrs. Drum- mond sang two beautiful solos with Mrs, Staples accompanying her at the piano. A buffet supper was ser- ved, A shower was held in the Commun- ity Hall, Blackstock, for Mr. and Mrs. "Maurice Samells, (nee Aileen Hy- land) who were married on May 8, at Bethany. The shower was largel attended and the gitts were ® program was given with W. D, Fer- guson, Nestleton, - chairman, consist- 'ing of a solo by Mrs, Lorne Thomp- son; reading by Joan Venning; song by Dalton and Stuart Dorrell and Keith Johnston; readings by Mrs. W. ~ Archie and Nora Venning. Lunch was served and the dancing began 1 the shower the younger set followed the bridal couple to the Home of the] Wilson whose mother passed away last week at the home of a daughter in Fort William. The funeral was held in Toronto on Saturday afternoon, On Wednesday evening of last week between forty and fifty relatives and neighbours: gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Cooper to honour the new groom and hjs bride, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rodd. he dining room was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers and Dave Duche- mind occupied the piano bench, To the strains of the "Bridal Chorus", the bride and groom entered and at the same time Kathryn Hamilton wheeled in a carriage load of shower gifts. Dick 'and Eva both expressed their thanks for the kindness shown them. Singing and lunch brought the even-, ing to 8 close. H Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Lake- field; parents of Mrs. R. A. Cox, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cox, returning to their home on Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Jeffrey and children of Scugog; 'Mix. and Mrs. RT PERRY STAR ~ EEE Lo BB BREN PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 8rd, 1948 NOTES Each day our papers or magazines bring stories of fighting--or threats of war. Each day we read and worry, and hope that war will not come again, We turn the problem over in our minds--talk to our neighbours per- haps--but always we pw by 'saying: "What can we do to prevent war?" . Individually there would seem to be little to be done; but each member of* a democracy has an important job to do. This important job is to fill the offices of the goverhment with men and women who believe in a demo- cratic government, We are the people who believe in the democracy, $o we are the people 'who must take the offices; we are the people to be chair- men of committees, treasurers of so- cieties, reeves of villages, presidents of labour unions, members of parli- ment. If we hold these offices the communists (of any other isms) can't Stanley Rodd, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Smith, Miss Joan Maynard, Mrs. Mor- ley Ross, all of Brooklin; Mr."and Mrs. Stanley Linton of- Port Perry; Mrs, C. Black of Qshawa, attended the mis- cellaneous shower held at the Jim Cooper home on Wednesday. evening last week. Mrs, David Duchemin, Sr. of To- ronto was a weekend guest of her son David and Mrs, Duchemin, Mrs. -D. Luery was in Port Ferry on Friday afternoon and evening when she attended the institution of the new Rebekah lodge, Maybelle No. 348 and the initiation of a large class of candidates, The officers of the new lodge were installed by Deputy Dis- trict President, Sister May Bunker and the officers of Rebekah lodge No. 3, Oshawa. ~ Mr. and "Mrs. Frank Elliot and children of Toronto were Sunday af- ternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs, E. Gilroy. i Mr. and Mis. James Lee and daugh- ters,Mary-June, Marina and Helen, of Greenbank, were Sunday after- noon visitors with Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. W. J. Cook. Ray Grant of Stratford was home over. the weekend with his parents, Mr, apd Mrs. John Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson were called to Oakville on Tuesday of last week owing to the illness of Nor- man's brother Harry. Mrs. Hughson returned, home Monday evening but Norman is remaining for a few days. The sympathy of. this community goes out to Mrs. 'A, Parrinder in her recent bereavement at the death of her 'sister, Miss Margaret Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edgar of Toron- to were tea guests on Sunday of their aunt, Mrs, David Leury and Mr. Leury., ; : Mr. Percy Bonham of Tory Hill called on Monday on his sister, Mrs. John Grant and Mr.'Grant, Mr. Bon- ham was on his way home from a mo- tor trip from Vancouver, B.C. He left a few days before the floods star- ted, so saw nothing of _the disasters caused by them. i Mrs. Duchemin, Mrs. Lunney, Mrs. Paynter, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Leury- attended the regular monthly meet- ing of Brooklin Horticultural Society groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs: Ten- -nyson Samells when they proceeded They were in- vited in and served with cookies, home "made candy and pop. After wishing the young couple a happy married life, everyone left for home to to catch a few hours' sleep before the sun came up. For the past two years, Miss Mor- lock has been serving in the North part of - Durham County as rural health" nurse, During this time she has covered a great many miles and made a lot of friends and done a grand job. This weekend, Miss Mor- lock starts on an extended trip to the West, and hopes to end up on the West Coast this fall. Following this extended holiday, Miss Morlock hopes to again take up Fublic Health Nurs- ing , probably. in her home town of London, Ontario, We wish her the best of luck. 3 Miss V. Forder spent last week with "her mother, Miss E. Brown, Hamilton, visited Mrs, Forder and Vera over the k end. Miss G. Henry .with her mother. Other week-end visitors were Yvonne Jackson at home, Mr, and Mrs. Byers and Mrs, Flett, of Bow- manville, with Mr, and Mrs, M, Gra- ham, Bert Hooey and family, of Peter- boro, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hooey. Myrtle Station The gospel of St. John was the subject of re . 8. Saywell's address on Sunday morning. This book was sup- " posedly written by John, the beloved desciple, during the 'last portion of his life and when he was living in 'Ephesus, The book of John is the meet influential book in all literature, an interpretation of the whole "Christ and was written for adult t../istiaus to confirm them in the be- lief that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that by believing in Him they may have life in His name. : Sunday, June 13, will be anniver- gary Sunday for the Sunday School. _liext Sunday morning, June 6, Rev. «8. 3. Linstead, of Hampton, will oc- "eupy the pulpit and administer the sacrament of Baptism. Mr. Saywell 'will conduct Sunday School anniver- sary services at Hampton, 3 Rev. R. J. Merriam, of Putnam, called on Myrtle friends on Thursday try [bring to vegetables, flowers; trees, held in the United Church basement; on Monday evening, Mr. Cotton, re- presenting Green Cross Insecticides, showed in technicolour the garden pests of -all-kinds,--in--all sta their lives and the destruction they ete. Following this film, the second one showed. the results .of dusting and spraying -with insecticides. Mr. Searle of Columbus acted as judged of the Iris, Narcissus and Tulip dis- play. CE IL TH Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell and wee son of Seagrave, spent Sunday with the T. Carey family. On Friday evening, friends and neighbors gathered -at the commun- ity hall to honor Harold Percy and Mickey Socha, prior to their marri-| age on Saturday afternoon, June .b. . The stage was nicely decorated to suit the occasion, ~ After a short program of readings and sing-song, the bride and groom elect were invited to the be there, and (if they are not there they can't' séize power as they did in Czecoslovakia, A 'second important task lies within our reach and would go far to prevent a new war. Let us see that every man, woman and child has a fair deal, whatever his walk of life. - and COMMENTS One of the propagandist's best weapon$_is discontent with things as they are, If no one attempts to better poor conditions the paid agents of a [foreign power have a splendid time put ideas' into the minds of the mal: content.s Let each of us look for means of improving unfair and unhealthy con- ditions where we find them, and not Just shrug our shoulders because it does not matter to us at the moment. In these two important fields we are all soldiers and we are all "under fire' right now, - . * * * It has been suggested that cach local erganization might appoint some per- son as 'Peace' Secretary". These secretaries could meet together for the purpose of collecting information and passing it on to the members of the various organizations of the village. In this manner, or in some similar way we could do "our bit" more ef- ficiently, * * * Monday and Tuesday, June 7°and 8 are polling days in the riding of On- tario, It is the duty of every adult 21 years and over, to see that they use their franchise on those days, \ Successful 'Recital On Monday evening, May 31st, the Ripils of Mrs. J. KE, Jackson, AIC. M,, DLT, and Miss Kathleen Day gave 4 splendid recital in the United Church. At the close of the program, the pupils presented Mrs. Jackson and Miss Day with beautiful bouquets of Carnations. The program was as follows: God Save the King, Lazy Mary and Betty and Bill (by John 'r'hompson), Jack Chapman. Betty and Bill and Air, (from Papa Haydn by John -Thompson),- Karel Kispie. Poi Bold "Adventurers, (Stephen Clay), Bobbie Carnegie. Duet (From a Wigwam by "John Thompson) Bobbie with Mrs. Jackson. Theme form Haydn -- Marching Trumpets by Boris Berlin) Dorothy A. Graham. ' i Merry Go Round (Oliver- Noble) Slavic March (Tchaikawsky) Jamie Hunter. ie Blue Swans bara Love. Sunshine Waltz, Donna Dowson. ; Dancing Party (Alexander Bennett) Joyce Dowson. Merry Go Round (Boris Berlin)- Marlilyn Jackson, Giannina Méa Yvonne Grieves. Duet--Rose's Lullaby (Krogmann) Marilyn and Yvonne March of the Goblins (Boris Berlin) Tommy Coulter. Yellow Butterfly, (MacLachlan), Helen Honey. - ) ~--Where--my Caravan Has Rested, (Herman Lohr) vocal solo with clari- net obligato--Zula Jackson and Wes- (Stamford King) Bar- (Emile Dupont), (Rudolph Friml) ley Jackson, The Little Dream Girl(Leon Aubry)! Isabel Gibson. Little Boy Blue (Englemann) Anne | Chapman, ~ Skipping :(J. M. Hummel); At the Ice Ballet (Irene Rodgers) Elaine Yeo The Mole's Dance (KE. Newton) Irene Emersqn. . .~ Pope--QGdes' a Tarante fark Nevin) Gary Lawrence. > Allegro in F' (Haydn) Alan Reesor. ~-Duet--Frolic of the Pixies (Engle- man) Gary and Alan. = Dancing Marquise Maire) Wilma Owen, (Gaston Le GREENBANK The regular monthly mecting of the Woman's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Howsuin, on Thursday afternoon, Miy 27th with about thirty-five in attendance. Group in charge -- Mrs. R. Leask, Mrs. '"H. McMillan, and Mrs, A.-Mc- Millan. Scripture Reading, Psalm. 19, was taken by Mrs. Lloyd Lee. Topic, "Education of the Child" was taken by Mrs. R. Leask. After the close of the Devotional Period, which was conducted by Mrs. A." McMillan, Mrs; C. Phair discussed a few business items pertaining to the work of the W.A,, followed by the Mizpah Benediction. Program consisted of reading, "Housecleaning" by Mrs. R. Leask; reading, "Next Year" by Miss Doris Phair; reading, "Entering In" by Miss | Mona Baird; reading "Try A Little Kindness" and "On the Way" by! Mrs. Lloyd Lee, : A dainty lunch was served, and an enjoyable and profitable afternoon spent, vathe New Lighting System Dedicated In Port Perry United Church "The congregation of Port Perry United Church celebrated the 61st an- May 30th. It was 'a beautiful day and good congregations turned out to hear the special speakers and take 'part in the celebration. At the morning service, Rev, Ray McCleary, of Woodgreen United Church, Toronto, was the guest speak- er and was listened to with rapt at- tention, The music of the choir un- der the leadership of Mr. G. Reesor and Mrs, V. P. Stouffer, was very fitting. Mr. Wagstaff, of Whitby, was guest soloist, During the service, the new Cath- edral Lighting system was dedicited by the minister, Rev. Clifford Smith. These lights are the gift of Miss Grace L. Davis. in memory of her father and mother and her sister, Miss Mary Davis. On behalf of the officials of the church, Rev. Mr, McCleary read an address to Miss Davis, as follows: Dear Miss Davis: Your tribute to a loving mother, Father and Sister, as exemplified in your gift to. this church of the New Cathedral Lighting, brings to you from the Official Board very sincere appreciation for this generous gift, . We are placing a plaque in the church commemorating this gift and inscribed as follows: In memoriam, 1948, The electric lighting in this auditorium is a gift from Miss Grace L. Davis, in loving memory of her Father and Mother, Mr. nad Mis. A, J. Davis, who were charter members of this Church, and of her sister, Miss Mary I. Davis. The Oflicial Board wish this letter ness to you for this presentation. i Signed on behalf of Port Perry Minister; Chas. Reeésor, Secretary of | Official Board. On behalf of her sister, Mrs, H, H. Stone accepted the address and plaque. Along with the -other alterations and improvements, these lights will make a-most delightful finish to the auditorium of the Church, There are still a few items to do to finish the complete job of renova- tion, The Pilot Class, past and present, spent a very pleasant' and profitable evening at the parsonage on Tuesday, ! May 18th with about 50 present-- members, wives and sweethearts, The | class was organized thirteen_years ago | and they met remembering Tut their | Teacher, is about to retiyes after a ministry of 48 yearf. The event in rich. helpfulness snd understanding will not soon be forgotten. the old timers and stated this was the first venture in open-house tactics. The entire proceedings were unre- hearsed and very informal. "A novel feature, that we might call the "Joke Period" was opportune. Volunteers were asked, and a generous response appreciated. It helped to put the mood. I. B. led the procession and was particularly liberal. It was a rare tonic. was heartily enjoyed and commend-' able, : Our pastor, welcomed the gathering and thankéd them for their loyalty | during his so journ. They had been |a steadying and strengthening stay: Hopak (John Thompson) Reta Curl. 'and staff. He "then recorded a story! Short Address on the life of Schu-'of Christian devotion and cooperation bert, Alan Reesor, |experienced on his last charge. In' Ballet Mignon (Howard Kasschau) [1930 the Church property was de- Gladys Emerson, | ¢ Duet--Queen of the Pixies (Engle- man) Irene and Gladys Emerson. Peasant Dance(Beethoven) Georgia Brock, platform where Mrs, O. Lane read the = Valse Mignonne (H. Pachulski) ng address: Ethel Day. Sollowing 2 and' Mickey, : ; Duet--Sunflower Dance--Ethel and This gathering of friends and neigh- Kay Day. A bours tonight is to extend to you our] Piano Concerto in A Minor (Greig) gincere congratulations and best Kay Day. : wishes for your approaching marriage, Abide With Me--Piano, Trumpet, and also to have a small part in this Tenor Sax, Organ -- Kay Day, Ted happy event in your: lives. .. 1Griffen, Wesley "Jackson, Mrs, Jack- aving lived among us all your life son, : Harold, and always known as a boy. This program was listened to, with and young man of fine character and much pleasure with parents' and integrity, we appreciate the fact that friends of the pupils and teachers, It you are making . your home here jwas a pleasure to see the interest and rather than starting your 'married life lexcitement of each as their part of elsewhere. ; yg: the program came around. Mrs. To you, Mickey, may, we say that and Miss Day are doing a great job we. most heartily welcome you as ain teaching this younger generation permanent resident. Since our ar- the art of music.. Congratulations to rival here a year or 80 ago, you have. all on their performance, nade a place for yourself among us fr ani by your pleasant personality and THEA Sy ENE RHR] "CARD OF THANKS friendliness. : : We wish that you may have many mn, family of the late Mrs. Robert Hunter wish to express their sincere ears together of helpfulness and happiness and that all your interests thanks to Rev. Clifford Smith, and many friends and neighbours for the may. prosper. $id As a proof of these good wishes and | oie) floral tributes and words also of our esteem, we ask you to 8c-| 0" or soto in the loss of a. dear cept this radio and we hope it may mother. : beng von many hour of plas, alf of the ¢ A ne hg pl Mrs. D, Duchemin, Mrs.| , . ANNOUNCEMENT * Mrs. Harry Stacey." 2 Mr, and. Mrs. A. D. Peters, Port Harold and Mickey thanked the |Perry, wish to announce the engage- gathering in a few well chosen words ment of their youngest daughter, and included an invitation to call on|Edith Orma, to Edward Joseph them later, The" remainder of theipDrouillard, of Toronto, The marriage 'Jast, while on his way to Lindsay. i ine is extended to Mr. F. C. / evening was spent in daheing and |\yil] take place on Saturday, June 12th lunch was served. = at 8 p.m. at their home, | stroyed by fire and in spite of those exacting depression days, their unity of desire and purpose restored a" complete New Church in 12 monhts, and was clear of debt within a few The President specially - welcomed | The singing of popular songs-: In the evening, Rev. J. E. Griffith, of Trinity United Church, Bowman- ville, was guest speaker. The sermon and music were of a high character. - | toaster, to ever remind you of our thankful- ing ut the Head Church. Miss Isabelle United Church--Rev. Clifford Smith, ,drsce - Authio "eS | fellowship may bind us closer to- gether, | | © As a small token of our friendship and esteem, we ask you to accept these gifts with our best 'wishes. (signed) Your Scugog Friends. The gifts were a bookcase, table, coffee table, a lovely chair, and a i Clarence and Marion then thanked "all for the gifts in their pleasant man- fconfetti and best wishes, The rest of the evening was spent in dancing, There are more such good times in the offing, ' The Melnychuk sisters are in To- ronto this week, writing examina- tions, s0 there is no school at the Centre or Foot this week. We all wish them success, . Miss Nettie has se- cured the Head school for the next term and Miss Anne will continue at the Centre. , Murs. Ray Hobbs and children David and Gloria are visiting her father, Mr. Annis at Burlington for a few days. . ' : Mr, and Mrs, Jack. Young and Isobel A¥ ort Perry, visited her cousin Mrs. D>Hope, recently, All are looking for a lovely day cn Friday for Mr. Carl Graham's sale. Mr. and Mrs. George Samells, Jean and Donna, accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Crosier on a motor trip on Sunday to see the blossoms, = Sorry to hear of the illness of Murs. Ii. Fines at her home in Port Perry. Mrs. Russell Fines of Toronto, is stay- ing with her. We wish for her a speedy recovery, . We are sorry-to héar that Mrs. Geo. Smith had the misfortune -to turn her ankle, and is now unable tg step on.it. Watch for further particulars -of the W. A. meeting next week, - Do not forget to vote on Monday and Tuesday: The young people of the communi- cant class will be assisting during the next few weeks in the church service. On Sunday Miss Wilson, Harold Collins and 'Art Dowson will be help- Flewell, Miss Kay Prentice and Nor- man "Johnson will be assisting at Church. These young people, along with others, recently joined the church and the Minister is pleased that they are able to take part in the Sunday worship. ) PROSPECT On Sunday night Mr. Smallman of Port Perry, conducted the Church service, reading from Matthew 13, and taking for. his text Michah 4:2-- stressing victory of the Church and the importance of prayer. Watch your label; it tells whem your Subscription expires. $2.00 per year in advance. Gc. single copy. rized as Second Class Mail Post Ofiice Department, Ottawa, jo. aE EE BI BA A FOE a TT BASEBALL The Port - Perry Baseball Club served notice Monday night that they are goihg to be contenders in the Tri- County Hurdball League when they travelled to Valentina and were nosed put by the narrowest of margins, 1-0, | The game was played just as close as the score indicates with every niversary of the Church, on Sunday, "et: They were then showered with player.on the Port squad looking very impressive, | | Valentia scored the lone run in the bottom of the second ining. With two runners on bases and two out, Snodden tapped a slow roller to the mound scoring L. Hood from 3rd base. "Bill Harper went the route for the losers allowing only four hits and striking out 13 while walking two. L. Hood und Mason shared the pitching duties for the home club giving up 3 hits, whiffing 9 batters and issuing b free tickets to first base. Bill Williams led the hitters with a double and single and Bill Harper collected the other Port safety, 1. Hood, J. Hood, Starr and Snodden were the hitters for Valentia. The first home game will be at the Fair Grounds Monday, June 7th with Lindsay supplying the opposition, so be on hand for a real good game, R.H.E, Port Perry ...000000000---0 8 1 Valentin ......... 01000000 Xx--1 4 2 The Line-ups: Port Perry---Healey 1b, Naples 3b, Scott 3b, McGill ¢, Harper p, Craw- ford cf, Reader rf, Christie 2b, Wil- linms If, Cawker ss, Valentia- Crowder If, S. Grills ¢, Mark 2b, G. Grills ef, J. Hood ss, L. Hood p, cf, Maddock 3b, Starr 1b, Snodden rf, Mason p. Umpires---Healey, Port Perry, plate Wickett, Little Britain, bases. -- ln Tentative Schedule of Baseball League for 1948. East Section-- : Some games have. been played. Thursday, June 3rd-- Cameron at Valentia. . *Little Britain at Woodville. Friday, June 4th-- Oakwood at Lindsay. Port Perry at Cambray. Monday, June 7th-- Lindsay at Port Perry. Cambray at Cameron. Valentia at Little Britain *Oakwood at Beaverton Thursday, June 10-- Cameron at Port Perry Little Britain at Oakwood Friday, June 11-- Valentia at Cambray *Lindsay at Sutton Monday, June 14-- Lindsay at Valentia Tri-County On Sunday, June 6, Sunday School While the financial objective was not reached, it is expected that most of the balance will come in in a short time. A number of former friends of the Church, along with many from neigh- bouring communities attended. IIE in, Sle, ln. HRI ie SI ~ SCUGOGC We could all take a little heed fram at 10.30 a.m. with Church service at' 7.30 p.m, with Mr. Denton, Scugog, in charge. ' Decoration at Utica will be held on Sunday, June 13th at 230 pan. Mr. R. King will be guest speaker, A | male quartette from Port -Perry -will | be in attendance. "RR, ~ On Friday night, May 28th, uble: presentation was held at the school' for the newly married couple, Mr. and' Mrs. Byron Holtby, who were pregent- ed with a floor lamp, electric teal the message delivered by. Mr. Denton on Sunday. Paul said pray for us. of male and female contributions were 1 The choir sang "Revive Us Again". retired and moved to their newly pur- with Mrs. Tetlow at the organ. | a . » Q i 1 5s J i o i \ & gathering at ease and in a happy Services at the same hours'next Sun-, table and satin cushion, and address. day. Head, 10 and Grace Church at' 11.16. ! "Glad to have Mr. and Mrs, E.:H.! Gerrow, Mr, and Mrs. Libby and fam-! ily, Mrs, Gibbons and daughter, and many others out on Sunday morning. | Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, R.! Laing (nee Jean Hood) on the arrival of their son, on May 27th, The fifth grandson for Mr. and Mrs, R. Hood. All will be pleased to hear that Mr, H. M. Denton is staying here for an- other year as our nfinister. ei Scugog is very lucky from recent marriages, the brides coming from other places to live with us. Mrs. Clarence Carter ig a recent bride. On [taste and judgment you have chosen weeks of its dedication. A worthy Firday evening Mr. and Mrs, Carter tribute of men and women united in| were invited to the Township Hall to the service of the Kingdom, making |meet new friends and present them the impossible possible. He took us, with gifts from the community. The rapidly deross the seas, to churches following address was read by Mr, and people he had met in the Lord's 'Anson Gerrow: work. Then a brief visit to dear old' To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter: London. The story was illustrated, Dear Marion and Clarence. You have by lantern slides. , heard the old saying, coming events Ice cream, cake, with beaverage jcast there shadows before, so we have followed. The feast was equal to the:ibeen anticipating this happy. event. fellowship in quality and quantity. |{To-night we your friends and neigh- Expressions of apreciation were of-;bours have met together in this hall fered and with the singing of "Good !for we felt we could not let this OD- ay: but they are truly delicious if Night, Ladies", Auld Lang Syne" and'portunity pass without extending our the National Anthem, the crowd dis- hearty congratulations upon persed bright with hope and good !recent marriage. We wish for you a cheer, grateful for a unique evening, | prosperous and happy future. , ' '| Everyone has some trait of ehar- adter which leaves day by day certain impréssions on those around them, so Clarence, as we recall "the years of {your youth and young manhood, we BP -- The annual Memorial Service will be held in the United Church, Utica, on Sunday, June 13th, at 2 p.m. Mr, King will be the guest speaker. Special music by Mrs. Ted Jackson and a Male Quartetté from Port Perry. The Community were very sorty to hear of the nechlent of Miss Erma Walker. We hope she will be well enough to resume her duties at the school very soon, ities, your kindness. and cheerfulness under all circumstances, and your readiness to help whenever and where- ever help was needed. Your quiet, pleasant and unassuming manner has won for you the highest respect of all. We count you a valued citizen of our community, To you Marion, we wish to assure you of a warm Felons 4 our gam munity. We fee] that you are rea The W. A, meeting for June will belona of us, It was withs real lead held at the home of Mrs. T. Lakey. |that we learned that Clarence had per-, Congratulations to Mr. and oto perm 'you to make Scugog your Bill McCartney," on the arrivel of permanent address, We trust that as daughter, the years glide by the ties of good / / } 4 / your | recognize at once your sterling qual-! kettle, table cloth and address; and to Mr. and Mrs. W. Holtby, who have | chased home at Manchester, a coffee All enjoyed a social few hours. some dancing with music supplied by the Wilson Medodeers. Refreshments were served, The addresses follow: Dear Byron and Willa,--It "is in- deed a pelasure to meet with you here tonight, and to offer to you our con- gratulations and best wishes on the occasion of your recent marriage. We were proud of you, Byron, when we saw you in the uniform of your country. We hated to have you leave us, and it was good to see you come back to the farm. We are still proud of you when we see with what good your life's partner. Wilma, we welcome you to our, midst and we do want you to feel at home here. ~ Here is a recipe you might use . It is tried and trusted by most wives. It is "How to cook a husband. : A good many husbands are entirely spoiled by mismanagement in cooking, and so are not tender and good. Some women keep"them too constantly in, hot 'water; others freeze them; others put them_in a stew; others keep them constantly in a pickle. It cannot be supposed that any husband will be good and tender if managed in this properly treated, Don't keep him in the kettle by force, as he will stay there himself if properly treated; if he should sputter | and fizz, don't be ankious, some hus- bands do this. Add a little sugar, the variety the confectioners call "kisses", but, on no account, add any vinegar, or pepper. A little spice improves him, but it must be used with judg- | 'ment. Do not try him with something sharp to see if he is becoming tender. Stir him gently lest he lie too long in the kettle and become flat and taste- (less. If 'you will follow these direc tions, you will find him very digest- ible, agreeing nicely with you, and he will keep as long as you want to have [him." | But to be serious, both member that "the happiness of mar- ried life depends upon making small sacrifices with readiness and cheer- fulness." : (Continued on pagé 3) aq but. of you re- i Port Perry at Little Britain Oakwood at Cameron *Cambray at Balsovér Thursday, June 17 Cameron-at Little Britain Port Perry at Oakwood *Valentia at Cannington Friday, June 18-- |_Cambray at Lindsay Monday, June 21st-- Valentia at Oakwood Lindsay at Cameron L . Cambray at Little Britain Manilla at Port Perry Thursday, June 24-- Valentia at Port Perry I'riday, June 256-- Oakwood at Cambray Little Britain at Lindsay Monday, June 28-- . Valentina at Cameron Lindsay at Oakwood Cambray at Port Perry Friday, July 2 Port Perry at Lindsay Cameron at Cambray Little Britain at Valentin ~ Monday, July 6-- Port Perry at Cameron Oakwood at Little Britain _Cambray at Valentia Thursday, July 8-- } Little Britain at Port Perry Cameron at Oakwood Friday, July 9-- Valentin at Lindsay Monday, July 12-- Little Britain at Cameron . Oakwood at Fort Perry Lindsay:at Cambray *These games are regularly scheduled are inter-group games With teams which would ordinarily have a bye on these dates. It is suggested that they be played and that all net proceeds from such games go into a benefit fund for injured players. Ball game June 7 at Fair Grounds HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN? The excursion to Riverdale Zoo on Sunday, June 6th, sponsored by the Port Perry "50-50 - Club, Please bring your family. FARES--Adults over 16, $2; over 10, 60c,, under 6, free, " Tickets may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kendell, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beare, Buses will leave Port Perry Library at 1.30 p.m. D.S.T., Sunday, June 6th, Buy your ticket now and be sure of a seat, DIED At Newmarket, on Friday, May 28; 1948, Ellen Jane Coates, beloved wife of ie late Robert Hunter, in her 88th / 1 FS a A i Pe or 2rd! ry a v XT al a, a he Fors 5 I A CPT RT SN - a So SW os 0 vt OO PLT QR A Pa