. A pled RSE GH RIEL SRESER REED LOCAL ITEMS Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Farmer and family, of Timmins, have moved to Port Perry. Mr. Farmer will be a member of the Port Perry Star, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gendron, of To- ronto, visited friends in Port Perry, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bradley and family visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. F, Nott, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. V. England are holi- daying at Golden Lake, in Northern Ontarfo. Mrs, IF. McClintock and her friend Mrs, F. J. Goodman, of Rosedale, left on Tuesday, July bth, for a boat trip to thé head of the lakes, and while in Fort William will visit with Mrs. Goodman's son, the Rev. Morse L. Goodman, They expect to return the end of July. Mrs. Geo. McMillan, of Toronto, is visiting with Miss Sophia Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Densham, of Oshawa, in town during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nott and baby visited Mrs. Gwen Nott over the week: end. ' Mr. Bill Hayes, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, of Oshawa, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs, W. S. Tay- lor. Fred DeNure, Bill Brock and Nor- man Aldred spent a few days last week in 'Toronto. Mr. Stuart Nasmith is with brother Dugald in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reneau and son, of Toronto, spent:the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Bert. MacGregor. Miss Kay Aldred is spending two weeks in Detroit with her cousin Karen Strem. g were his Mr. Emmerson McMillan spent the holiday week-end with his parents, . Mr, and Mrs. D. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn DeNure have returned from their honeymoon. They will make their home in Port. Perry. Miss Pat Palmer, of Oshawa, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Palmer. Mr. Tom Cook and "Chuck" Baine, returned last week from a vacation in Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hillier and son, of Toronto, spent week-end in town with their parents, Mrs. Hillier and baby remaining. Mr. Leonard Colbear has returned home from Sunnybrook hospital in Toronto where he underwent treat- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goode and family, are holidaying in Northern Ontario. Mr. Ross Graham has been trans- ferred from Peterboro to Loblaw's store in Oshawa. Best of luck Ross. Mrs. Margaret Hood-is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Butson. Recent guests with Mr, and Mrs. N. P. Aldred were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Rich- ards, of Kirkland Lake; Mrs. Jack Powers, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Buchanan, Bonnie and Susan, and Miss Margaret Buchanan, of New Toronto. Mrs. R. Somerville, Mrs. Mabel Chapman and son, have left to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs, Art Somerville, Bechard, Sask. Mr, Tom Harris is driving them, and will re- turn in a few days. b Mr. John Skarrow, of Toronto, is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. J. Pargeter and Mr. Pargeter. Miss N. I. Spence, Montreal, Misses Kaye and Thelma Spence, of Toronto, Miss M. E. Hall, Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. W. E, Hall, and visiting other relatives in town. -Mrs, John McMillan and Miss Ethel McDermott, spent the week-end with Mrs, Sam McMillan, at Richvale. Mr, and Mrs. J. Farmer and family of Weston, spent Sunday with Mrs, S. Farmer. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Charles Popert (of the Terminal Grill) is making splendid progress since her operation last week. She is still in the Oshawa General Hospital, Congratulations are extended to Master James Rennie, of Brooklin, son of Dr. Rennie, on' passing his en- trance examinations this year. SERVETTES, 70's. .... 4 Centre. 7 4 a | MARVEL PASTY FLOUR, .........24', $1.40 FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES WE DELIVER-- PHONE 91 FOR SERVICE MERLIN DOWSON T HE 'CHURCHES . JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Riddell--Minister Sunday, July 10th 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. During July and August, the con- gregations of the United Church and Presbyterian Church will unite for Divine Worship. . Session and Congregation of St. John's Church extend a cordial in- vitation to all our friends of United Church to join with us in these ser- vices. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rector--Rev. John I. Coneybeare. A., L.Th, 11 a.m.--Morning service. Sermon PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, July 10th-- 10 a.m.--Bible School, 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. C. Smith, Minister Sunday, July 10th-- 10 a.m.--S8. S. and Primary Class. 11 a.m. = Union service with St. John's Presbyterian Church. Rev. John Riddell, minister. PRINCE ALBERT CHURCH 10 a.m.--Rev. John Riddell 11 a.m.--S. S. and Bible Class, PROSPECT and MANCHESTER CHURCHES Sunday, July 10th-- Prospect--10 a.m.--Mr. L. will be the speaker, and at Man- chester at 11 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH Rev. V. McGivney, Priest. PEACE or HATRED Peace on earth can only come from a power that is above nations. Peace can only come from a power that re- ceives its power from God. Peace can only come. from a power. whose de- of God. There is only one power on earth that claims direct power from God. There is only one power that claims to be directed without fear of error, That Power is the Supreme Pontiff of the Catholic Church, Pope Pius XII. A world of nations con- fused and blinded need faith in a leader that represents God which the Pope claims. Slowly disaster is open- ing the world's leaders' eye to this staggering but simple truth. ANNEENNENNENERENENNENARED Bowling News Bowmanville Tournament The bowlers from Port Perry show- ed up well at Bowmanville, on Friday, July 1st. The team of Joe Allan (skip), and Merlin Letcher, won the Carruthers' Trophy with the highest total score for the day. They each won a lovely set of Hair Brush and Comb. The team of Len Leahy (skip) and Tom McNeil, won the prize for the high for one game, each receiving a Waterman Speed Ball Pen. The four clubs represented were Port Hope, Whitby, Port Perry and Bow- manville. There will be a display of Avon Cosmetics at the home of Mrs. J. Starkey, on Friday afternoon. Re- freshments will be served. Everybody welcome, Home Cooking Sale & Afternoon Tea The Honeydale Women's Institute is holding a HOME COOKING SALE and AFTERNOON TEA at the Port Perry Public Library on SATURDAY, JULY 16th. Proceeds in aid of the Port Perry Community Recreation 2 pkgs. 19¢. 78, 46¢, Diamond |_ cisions are directed by the Holy Spirit Julyl4, ay 1 FO J QUALITY GROCERIES St. 'Williams Orange and Grapefruit * MARMALADE, 24 0z. Jar ...ccoviiininiininiiinnin a a Wethey's CHERRY JAM, 24 oz. jar Rr abe. Aylmer RED PITTED CHERRIES, choice, 20 OZ ovirrinn30C, s JELLO PUDDING and JELLY, all flavours =' Stokely's TASTY KING FANCY PEAS; 20. oz tin........20¢. NATURE BEST CHOICE PEAS, 20 oz. tin... corm 108 Ae. RR EE AER a 2. be. Honeydale The Honeydale Women's Institute is holding a Home Cooking Sale and Afternoon Tea at the Port Perry Pub- lic Library on Saturday, July 16th, proceeds in aid of the Port Perry Coin- munity Recreation Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Honey and { Mrs. J. Hardy attended the Decora- tion Services at Little Britain on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Honey attended the Jeffrey family reunion at Lyn- wood Park on Sunday, Dr. and Mrs, Morley Honey of To- ronto spent the week-end with Mrs, a Honey. Mr, and Mrs. P. Diamohd and fami- ly spent the week-end at a cottage at Burleigh Lake. * * * » (Too late for last week) Mr. Gordon Bennett and daughter of Dunbarton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, PF, Diamond. Miss Wyn Hardy of London is spen- ding a few days with her mother Mrs. M. Hardy before leaving for New York to take a course at Columbia Uni- versity. : Mrs. Plumridge and son Fred of Toronto spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Lyle and family. Dr. Morley and Mrs. Hardy and fa- mily of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs, visited Mr. and Mrs, Myrtle on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Honey and Mr. and Mrs, F. Honey were: Mr. and Mrs, John Jef- frey of Oshawa, Mr. Don McReynolds of Toronto and Mrs. Mervin Annis and Lorne of Brougham. Mrs. N. Lyle and Frank spent Mon- day swith Mr. and Mrs. F. Titterton and family at.Kinsale, N. Lyle and family Fred Lyle at o---- UTICA Sunday services were well attended, the young people's group taking part --surely these youngsters are setting an example that the older ones should follow. The Women's Association July meet- ing on the 14th (Thursday) will be at the Parsonage Ipsom---roll call word. Light. Friday night this week, the young people group will meet in the base- ment of the Church at 8.00 p.m. sharp. Also Friday night the sports Commit- tee for the field day and picnic held the 3rd Saturday and Sunday in July, will. hold a meeting in. the Church basement. All arrangements, for that date are nearing completion. Rev. Dr. McDermid, Uxbridge, guest speak- er and Mrs, Frank Crozier, Manches- ter Musical director for the Sunday Services at- 2.30 p.m. 'On Saturday there will be 2 booths on the grounds s0 no need -to be thirsty. Come i enjoy two real fine days, The Young People elected the fol- Ene YOUR FAYOURITE BEYERAGE LYE hin ALL FLAVOURS |{ I CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and neighbours, especially the Lions Club, Manchester W, A,, and Mr. Hugh Rose for the beautiful flowers, etc." that were sent me during my recent illness. Mrs. Denis McKinzey, Manchester. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this oppor- tunity of thanking our Port Perry friends for sending flowers, fruit, cards, letters, ete, and for all the kind deeds, since Mrs, Nott returned home from the Toronto East General Hos- pital. y Mrs. G. Nott and family ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. O. J. Flieler, Cloyns, Ontario, announce the engagement of their daughter, Stella Eleanor; to John Ray Birkett, son of Mr. J, Birkett, of & Port Perry, and the late Mrs. Birkett. y The wedding to take place the later _@ part 'of July. N ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Reader annonce the engagement of their daughter, 4 | Francis Joyce, to Mr, Harold Redman. The marriage to take place in the Port Perry United Church the latter part of July, ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs, Gwendoline -Notf, announces the wedding of her daughter, Annie Elizabeth Nott, to Lloyd Hector Wake ford, son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel | Church, on Saturday, July 28rd, 1949, Jue 1.80 pam, Wakeford, Port Perry. The will take place in Port Perry United lowing officers last Friday night: President--Larene Toogood Vice-Pres.--Curly Kendall Secretary--Lois Sandison Treasurer--Nora Boxall The Fublic School Trustees called a meeting last week and hired a music teacher, This is a wonderful chance for the scholars, as some of them would not get any education in music outside the school. We are sorry to lose Miss Walker, she was quite a favorite with the scholars, Some of the holiday visitors incude: Mrs, Yolman and son, Dagmar at her sister's Mrs. Ross. . Miss Louie Ward, Toronto and Joe Ward Whitby with their parents Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Ward. Mr, and Mrs, Stan Prizeman, Tor- onto_with Mrs. Ackney. Mr, and Mrs, Notting, Toronto at Mr, J, C. Laughton's. * Mrs, Stuart Bray and children with Roy and Mrs, Sutcliff, 3 ~ Scugog ~ Rev. Mr. Bick, our new minister, gave us a splendid sermon on Sunday. He was at Sunday School and taught the Bible Class and tryed to meet ali that were there. Mr. Bick then ac- companied his old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells to their home for dinner, Mrs. Bick was unable to come but we hope she is better for the next week-end. Worship will be at 11.15 next Sunday. The W. A. are serving a supper on Wednesday, July 13th in the basement mer visitors who are at their cottages at Platten's Island, Lakeside Beach, Stephenson's Point, Seven Mile Is- land, Pine Point, Sun-Set View and Port View, The pupils from the three schools together with their teachers, gather- ed at Stephenson's Point on Friday, for swimming, games and lunch, and all report a good time. ; Mr, George Crandell and brother Gordon, of Montana, who attended the Head School, and lived at what is now known .as the Club House, 'called on Mrs. David Hope, an old friend, and many happy events were recalled-- happenings of by-gone days. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hope and children visited his sister Mrs. Hubert Long and Mrs. Long, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crosier and little son Peter John, of Whitby, visit- ed his sister Mrs. George Samells on Friday, July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnet and children Jim and Georgina, of Fort Perry, spent the ieek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crozier. i Miss Doris Gibson, of Toronto, was ' i the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Hulcoop, for a few days recently. The sale of home-made cooking at, the summer cottage of Mrs. Gibson, | on Saturday, was a big success, Al- thought the weather was very hot, things sold well, and $25.00 was real- ized. There will be another sale in the near future. Mr. George Freeman, ie had the misfortune to have his barn destroyed by fire last winter, has raised a new dance hall in its place, using the part of the foundation. The opening dance was held on Saturday night with Alex. Williamson's orchestra from Uxbridge supplying - the music. There was an attendance of 180. Refreshments are sold on the premises. Call and see George and look around. Y Rev. Mr. Bick will hold service at Head Memorial Church on Sunday evening at 7.30. All are invited, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Clark and children of Oshawa, spent the week- end with his sister Mrs. Lewis Pearce and Miss Mary Pearce returned home with them after spending the past week in Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pearce and daughter Mary visited her mother, of Grace Church in honour of our sum "nishes on large buffet plates. Terminal Grill) COME IN AND TRY A T-BONE STEAK or PORK CHOP DINNER 3 DECKER HAMBURGER HOT DOGS DELICIOUS 3 DECKER SANDWICH DONLANDS Ice Cream NOVEL ICE Take home a Delicious Hamburger, 5 or a Milk Shake, made with Donlands | § Ice Cream--it's a real treat. ! OO Rousseau Upholstery Featuring a complete FURNITURE REPAIR and REFINISHING SERVICE On hand is a complete line of Materials to choose from. All Work Guaranteed. Phone 483 and we will be glad to consider your next repair job. We do custom building, too. 105) OO WEEDKILLER FINDS NEW ROLES Scientists are finding that the sel- ective hormone weedkiller, 2, 4-D, is as versatile as any magic. From scientists of C-I-L's agricultural chemicals division, it is learned that this chemical can now produce a more crinkly form of lettuce from the plain- leafed Great Lakes variety. Six hormone sprays were employed in tests which included methyl ester, ethyl ester and ammonium salt' of 2, 4-D, The 2, 4-D ahhonium salt ap- plied" at 20 parts per million when lettuce was in a large rosette stage with infolding of the leaves just start- ing, was found the most effective and economic treatment. The crinkly i leaves produced made a much more at- tractive display in salads and as gar- . Another recent rick performed by this amazing hormone is reported from the University of California where its use increased the diameter of oranges by one-eighth of an inch. In Hawaii it has been used to produce larger "pineapples. But its chief function in Canada to date is killing weeds, ----------er EB me ee INTERESTING FACTS After Lake Superior, Lake Victoria in Africa is the largest lake in the world, Lake Aral in Siberia is third and Lake Huron @ourth, : + * 3» Gape Horn at the southern tip of South Africa was discovered by the Dutch navigator Schouten in 1616. s + 0» China, "the country of tea", duces more wheat than Canada. 4% 8 @ pro- _ After Chinese, more people speak English than any other language in the world, : * * * The Mackenzie. River is the longest Mrs, Wm. Clark in Mariposa on Tues: day. ; 'commencing { Cop LAKESIDE BEACH PAVILION "on SCUGOG ISLAND i Geo. Freeman, Prop. D A N CING every SATURDAY OM AT MUSIC BYR. A iE ALEX. WILLIAMSON and His ORCHESTRA | * ADMISSION: 50c. per person y, REFRESHMENTS ie coop PARKING ACCOMODATION river in Canada although it ranks only 1d fourteenth in the world. at 8.30 p.m, 216 Mary St. E.. WHITBY | Lawrence' 5 Drug Store News (You Can Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store) BATHING CAPS BLACK or WHITE *N ~~ SHOWER CAPS 29¢. LARGE WATER BALLS .........69¢. VICEROY and LADIES' BATHING SHOES SEIBERLING (British made) .........ouni$1.26 newest styles and colors NOXZEMA SUNTAN LOTION tle 80¢c. a ; 8%. 6c, 75c., de, SNOWTAN 1. dB. COLGATE'S SUNBRELLA 49c., 75e¢. ITALIAN BALM, .......85¢, 60c., 85c. EW COOLTAN LOTION 29c., 79c. KEEP PLUGGING FOR THE COMMUNITY CENTRE A. M. LAWRENCE PHONE The Rexall SEE eee Nett ee Eee e reer teReRET Nes . PORT Store perRY $stttstsettisttst Bread Buns Pie Phone 32. ac» Fresh Baking Daily SATURDAY SPECIAL "Lemon Cocoanut Layer Cake" Gerrow Bros. Bakery s Cakes & Tarts Ladies 50c¢. TORONTO'S 'most Popular Dance Band The District's Finest Dance Ballroom. PAUL FIRMAN'S ORCHESTRA GLENDALE PAVILION MUSSELMAN'S LAKE (south shore) DANCING every SATURDAY Largest and Gentlemen 750. this District for tion. I wish to thank the electors of ° port given me in the recent elec- I hope you will find me worthy of that trust. WALTER THOMSON the kindly sup- Los Angeles, Cal; has almost as many street miles of underground wiring as. Winnipeg has miles of streets, rg LJ] * * Peru is a "centralized" constitu- tional republic in which voting is com- pulsory for men between 21 and 80. * * * The Great Pyramid of Gizeh covers |'13 acres and is 450 feet high, La * JEAN DESLAURIERS the Montreal conductor, violinist and composer, has made himself known to Canadian radio audiences through the many orchestral programs he has directed on CBC networks, During the winter, he conducted Music for the Americas, which was broadcast in Latin America as well ag in Canada, and: the Montreal broadcasts 'in fhe CIL Serenade series. 'Jean made his debut ag a violinist at the age of nine, and before settled down to full time betes Io ist had taken him on tours of the U.S, | the Caribbean and; i South America, « |Frank Slide", his career as a violin- | ED McCURDY, balladeer and folk 'singer, is heard each week on CBC's "Trans-Canada network, at 7.16 p.m. on Fridays. In addition to his broad- jcasting activities:with CBC, Ed. has been, busy in Toronto, making record- lings of some of the favorites he does .lon the air, Among those recently re- leased for sale: to the public are "Riders in the Sky", "The Ballad of "Lukey's Boats", "Black-eyed Suzy" and a famous New- foundland Song, "The (Squid Jiggin' Ground." Overhead Wires in business and in- ditstrial areas represent one of the biggest hazards faced by firemen. Ac- cording to a survey of Canadian fire chiefs, 'overhead wires have been the cause of many serious accidents, SE Boston | began instituting « regula- tions for putting wires underground - Pg $ii2 more than 56 youta age. am -