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Mr. and Mrs. Fagan of Toronto were recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. Anderson. Mr, and Mgrs. Donald Boynton of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boynton. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R, Arm. strong and Mrs, Armstrong during the eek-end were Mr, and Mrs. Gourlie : Uxbridge. Guests at home of Mr, and Mrs, Ste- wart for the week:end were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Walker of Toronto. MY. Crosier and Mr, Coburn stayed at home of Mr, and Mrs. Boynton while : teaching in the school. 'They are stu. dents of Torontv 'L'eachers College. The hunters have arrived home A «safely with a catch of three deer and "ha one wolf. Congratulations Boys! Miss Donna and Master" Larry Chil- ton of Port Perry sff@nt the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bushel, Toron- to visited during the. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ashton and family. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. Wally Myers and family of Tor- - recently. The Myers were farmer re- sidents of Epsom. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rose, AgincouXt, spent the week-end with: Mr, and Mrs. Jordan and family. Visitors at Lieaches during the week end were Mrs. Bray and Marilyn, of Port, Perry, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank- lin Leach and:family,«Manchester, . The Epsom Community Club will hold anothér Eughre and dance in the Public School on Friday, Nov. 16th. Ladies please provide, silver collection will be taken. Everyone welcome, Blackstock Prize winners at the L.0.B.A. eu- chre party Thursday night were Mus. 'Geo, Fowler--high lady; Percy Van Camp -- high gent and Mrs. John Archer door prize. The dance in the Recreation Centre Friday night sponsored by the O.N.O. club was. quite suceessful. The high school kindly left their decorations from the week before. Montgomery's orchestra provided the music for Paul Jones, Polkas, Waltzs, Fox Trots, and squares. All of the good crowd ap- "|ento on the passing of Mrs, Myers (peared to be enjoying themselves. | Thankful Remembrance. Then led by Next dance sponsored by 0.N.O. will | be New Year's eve. Two very fine services were held in the United Church Sunday. In the morning the church was packed. Rev, 'Basil Long of Orono delivered a fine sermon from Isaiah's Exhortation to praise God. The choir rendered two splendid Anthems namely "How Holy is this Place" and "Tell Others the Story". In the evening Rev. L. A. Morgan of Trinity Church Bowman- ville: was the guest speaker and again we. heard an excellent sermon. This time the text was from? febrows and the subject "Striving against Sin" and "Striving for Salvation", The choir rendered the Gospel Anthem, and Mrs. Harold Kyte sang the solo "His Eye is on the Sparrow", After service Sunday night the choir visited Mrs, Earl Dorrell and sang all their numbers which was greatly appreciated by her. A fine and well attended Remem- brance Day Service was held Monday with Canon Chaperlin conducting the service in the: Community Hall, read- ing a scripture passage from Eccle- siastes and gave a helpful message on the Girl Guides and Brownies with their leaders all marched to the Ceno- taph. Rev. P, Romeril conducted the brief service here. Reeve Bruce Ash. ton read the names of the fallen from the two wars and Mrs. Jno. Carter placed the Wreath. > A Remembrance Day service was also held in the High School Friday, conducted by Jerry Bowers, president | of the Students Council. Represen- tatives from each class read some ap-' propriate thoughts. The Honour roll of those who were graduates of Cart- wright High School was read as well as appropriate hymn sung and pray- ers read. , Mrs. Dalton Dorrell spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Toronto attending the Federation of Agricul- ture and the 556th Area of Women's Institute conventions, Dalton Dorrell, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill VanCamp at- tended the dance in conection with Agricultural convention Wednesday night. Glad to report Guy- Bonnetta was able to be brought home from Port Perry hospital Saturday. We hope he will soon be real well again, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Palk attended the funéral of his Brother-in-law Mr. Geo, Taylor, Scarboro on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Me¢Nally of Colbourne were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow and visited several other friends. Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Murray and girls, Port Credit, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Zach Adams, Blaine and Bryce, Bowmanville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Dayes and family. Mrs. Clarence Marlow, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Oakley Carley at Whitby Ladies College. Mr. Ernest Swain won the contest for the largest potato grown in Cart- wright, It weighed three pounds, three ounces. Misses. Mable Van Camp, Pearl Wright, Betty McArthur and David Swain all of Toronto spent the week- end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy of Hampton were Sunday supper guests pf Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Snowden, Cour- tice, spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and family, Co i | § £ 3 reasons why there are new engines, new styling, new handling ease. In fact, there's a whole host of new pave your way.to bigger profits. Your nearby GMC dealer has all the answers to your trucking problems, See him--soon! HANDIEST, HEFTIEST TRUCKS ON ANY.ROAD... - GMC EXTRA-VALUE MONEY-MAKERS FOR '58 They're here...and how! A brand-new cropof GMC Extra-Value Money-Makers with a raft of rugged improvements that make: them really big news in truck- ing. Some models offer'a new 9000-pound «front. axle for even bigger loading perfor- 3 mance... there'sabigger-than-ever range of GVW's--up to 36,000 pounds ,". ,' you should make' GMC Pe . pr ------ A " -- Ca ¢ Smart new functional styling Dual headlights, new trim and new grille are just the beginning of GMC's smart, practical new styling. The windshield is bigger and wider -- gives you an all 'round better view of the road ahead. Wide, wide fenders help thiedriver in turning and parking. And even in the smaller details, GMC styling surpasses them all. Brand new Utility Panels The most exciting newcomers to the GMC lineup in many a long day. GMC"s new Utility. Panels are exactly what truckers have been asking for . . . Forward Control models with steel van-type bodies in 8 and 10 Toot lengths. Gross ratings go up to 10,000 pounds. And smaller wheels and . tires give low loading and step heights. GVW's up to 36,000 pounds Gross vehicle weights go to new highs to give GMC a commanding lead in the heavy- duty field. Up to 36,000 pounds GVW is now available in W-91000 Series. . . ruggedly- built trucks that can really take a pounding from both the load and the road. Check body styles and features at your GMC dealer's. New Workmaster 348" V8 "This new V8 will spark a revolution in truck engines...a power plant that develops 230 horsepower and has a governed cngine speed of only 3700 rpm. The engine works easily, without straining, gives you plenty of power with-less wear and 'tear. New cylinder head and piston designs also help to increase engine efficiency. Full 'Air Brakes Extra:large brake shoes mean better, safer, surer stops, especially when they're powered by .GMC's new full-time compressed air chambers. Even biggest loads are handled easily and safely under emergency conditions. GMCs full Air Brakes are optional at slight extra cost on all Heavy Duty models Improved Powermatic Powermatic was last yeat's big news in transmissions . . . an automatic unit 'hat brought new ease and convenience to truck handling. And, in addition, Powermatic's exclusive Hydraulic Retarder made it safer on hills than any other. Now, Powermatic goes itself one better with the addition of an extra range for city conditions, A General Motors Value Li} } ARCH PHONE 57W we [47 TORS PORT PERRY PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1057-1 Mrs. Chas. Wilson spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Varcoe in Brooklin and visited her brother in Oshawa Hospital. The Wo He Lo Mission Band met in the Sunday School room Tuesday with Bob Kyte presiding and seventeen children present. Opened by singing the Mission Band hymn and repeating the Purpose and Lord's Prayer. Mrs, Hill eonducted the worship period on "The Light of the World". Dennis Romeril received the offering and Ron Martyn gave the prayer. Minutes and roll call were real by Judy Swain. Nancy Dorrell gave a reading, "Billy gets a Baker's Dozen." Elizabeth Thompson read "A Bundle of Sticks." Mrs. Kyte told the story "Hannah Find a Friend". The meeting closed with a hymn and the Band Benediction after which Mrs. Butt conducted the recreation, Another fine showed was held in the Recreation Centre Tuesday night. This time in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Larmer. Bill Ferguson was chairman for a fine program. Then after welcoming Mrs. Laarmer to our community, presented the bride and groom with a table full of gifts which had been previously placed in front of the platform. Glenn made B fitting replay in behalf of his wife and him-| self, Lunch was prepared while the happy couple were viewing the gifts. After partaking of the refreshments, a while was spent in congratulations and any who wished viewed the gifts. Music for the dance was provided by Shirley Harris, Roy McLaughlin, Allan and Clifford Dayes. The November meeting of the W.I. was held aat the home of Mrs. Richard Bowles, Wednesday evening with 27 ladies present. The president, Mrs. Lorne Thompson opened the meeting with the theme song and the Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs, Ernest Larmer read the Scripture passage, Joshua 4: 6-7 and gave a good paper on "Re- mebrance Day". Roll Call was an- swered by "A Cdnadian Industry at which a would like to Work," Mrs. Stuart Dorrell's group offered to spon- sor the next card party, December 6th, Two prizes are to be given to the pupils of Grade 9 and 10 in Home Economics and Shop Work, First Class Honours are necessary to win a prize. ; Mrs. A. L. Bailey's group are to be responsible for sending a gift to the sister Institute in England. Ten dollars was voted as the Insti- tute donation for a bedside table for Bowmanville hospital, Another load of top soil is to be procured for the Memorial Park, The Treasurer, Mrs. Gilbert Marlow gave the financial statement. Mrs. A. Bailey had charge of the programme, The theme was Canadian Industries. Motto--""Living is more than making a living." Mrs. Russell Mountjoy gave a fine collection of Current Events. Mrs. George Wolfe, a very interesting talk on the life of J. S. McLean and Mrs. H. Bailey readj a letter from a member of the Institute in Dunnally, Tasmania, which was' a reply to a letter sent them by our Institute some time ago. Meeting closed with tha "Queen" after which lunch was served by the group. : 100, 000 Cottage Bound Cars ® An average of 100,000 cottage bound cars pass through the environs of Port Perry every week-end during eight months of the year. If it were known that Port Perry was a modern Progressive town con- taining ALL facilities for week-end shopping a tremendous percentage of these cottagers would make Port Perry their ONE-STOP shopping centre. drunkenness. ~W. M. C./of\ the PENTECOSTAL CHURCH in PORT PERRY are unanimously opposed to a liquor or beer outlet in Port Perry. Vote NO on November 20th. Luke 21: 34-36--Take heed to yourselves lest at any time your hearts be overcharged with surfeiting, and Vote early in the day. VOTE ON NOVEMBER 20th Place an X after the "NO" on both ballots If you need a ride or a baby sitter phone 276M Vote for what you can pray for. If You Don't Vote, Actually You're Voting "Yes" \ ©000000000000000000000000000000009 ° ° 3 - 8 S TAKE IT EASY ) : S with step saving bp : 0 $ extension >a ® s a"Pp o phones 0 ® L : 5 aid $ 9 ® ° o J o 0 . 0 ® ® o ® ® ® ® ® ® [J 4 To order--call your telephone 3 ° business office. 3 : : 0000000000000000000000000000000000 Ad. No. 57-110-SP-EX--REYV.--2 cols. x 50 lines © BUSINESS - Certainly we are all for it! We have a high regard for the shrewdness and business acumen of Port Perry merchants and believe they can attract shoppers to our town by the service given and wider selections of commodo- ties at comparable prices. People who come to town to buy liquor will buy liquor and they are in no way obliged to buy anything else, THE PORT PERRY CITIZENS WELFARE LEAGUE EA--------