The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ME Sas Oe 4 oS 2 I a SCOR SERN i TR MCE Se 2% | # ei id Celene #00 RSL ----h * . . ~ There's One Here for You - Too RECONDITIONED SEWING MACHINES 4 TO SELL FOR COST -- SOME LESS. ; All Reconditioned and Guaranteed TREADLE MACHINES -- $10, $15, $19.50, $24.50 . ELECTRIC PORTABLES 53 1 Reverse Stitch' Hamilton, new case, ' "Only $6.50 Down srs $09, 50 1'Elna -- Excellent condition, : : = Only $8.60 down .......cniiinnnnririsiisisisiisionnnn $84.50" Cash 1 Singer Zig-Zag (Price New $267.50) 3 Selling for only $99.75. Only 9.756 down. hits 2 Singer Featherweights, one Jike new ~~ $99.50 and $119.95, "10% "down (new price $169.75) CONSOLES and DESK MODELS 1 Singer Reverse Stitch Console (Price new $242.50) , Now only $8.50 down or $84.50 Full Price.. Singer Sewing Center * ROELAND REFLECTION te SOVEREIGN (Ex.) i Holstein 14 Ontario St., Oshawa, RA 65-5448 Jersey : 0 "IN PORT PERRY, PHONE 61 ; * Guernsey Shorthorn : x. Ayrshire Charolais CREST HARDWARE SINGER SALESMAN WILL CALL CENTRAL ONTARIO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION. Roeland Reflection Sovereign (Ex.) is one of the leading service sires. a M His progeny are 4 ly sired breed class average.. His - 209 classified daughters are 66% Good: Plus: and Better. t C.0.C.B.A. all artificial- His 124: tested! 1 ! daughters Average 99%. for Ek milk and 109% for fat of the Cash in on the wonderful opportunity to breed to top sires in Dairy and 'Beef Breeds and eliminate a dangerous hazard =e --the herd bull, from your farm. SERVICE: AVAILABLE FROM Scotch Shorthorn, Hereford Angus BREEDERS IN ONTARIO COUNTY CALL: Port Perry 541, before 9.30 a.m. | Blackstock ] © The WikAu of the United Church CHEVY'S SPECTACULAR VOLUME: MEANS y . SPECTACULAR VALUE FOR YOU! ACT NOW AND SAVE! No other new car has ever brought you so much for so little! Values like Safety-Girder construction cen . foot-eperated parking brake . . . matchless luxury and much more besides . . . standird equipment.you just can't buy on. others in Chevy's field. That's why Chevrolet is Canada's first choice'by far. And that's why your dealer can offer you spectacular volume savings during his Spring Sales Spectacular. Trade today, while value's at its peak! i FTVPUIIIRTVITY Jad 4 > pf] i SA ' A A re) + ) prem EN WS ATTTITITY] - N i NE 2 rn AASB ) \ oa OVERWHELMING: SALES: SUCCESSFOR: "® OLOSMOBILE BRINGS.AN. OUTSTANDING. BUYING OPPORTUNITY: FOR YOU! OLDSmobility is the new way to go, and. Canadians. everywhere are going OLDS in a big way! Yes-Olds- mobite's stupendous sales success is sozgreatcthat your dealer is holding a Spring Sales Spectacular to b, celebrate, It's Open-House on value, Come in and sce. Thrill to all-that OLDS offers you . . . Rocket engine performance... . choice of two superb rides . . . pecrlesy glamour: and prestige. Then* fitid out' how low Oldsmobile. is priced . . . lower than many A} : models inthe so-called low-priced field. Step up to Oldsmobilé¢xnow. It's<éasy during the Spring Sales, Spectacular . , . the trades are. terrific! / 7 COSS5-3588 HOWARD MOTORS PORT PERRY, ONTARIO : pi x Noa PHONE 74 "$1.76 for entry at each end of the NEO Ps. ~~ | Dont fish held their April meeting at the home of Mrs, Cecil Hill Tuesday evening with. 22 members, 7 visitors and. 4 children present. i Mrs, Dalton Dorrell gave a splen- did Devotional taking: as her subject ~The Disciple Andrew---Ifis not al. ways easy to be an Andrew and play a8 it. were; second fiddle to.a popular brother, but if Andrew had not done his part we would not have had the great disciple Peter. } Roll call was answered by an exs change of seeds or bulbs. Reports of different conveners were given and several thank you notes read. After sonsiderable discussion it was decided to plan for a community sale during the summer. Suggestions for improving. our. fall bazaar included .a fashion show: and a booth. for goad used clothing, Mrs. .W. Archer gave a report of the Presbytery W.A: which she and six other ladies: from. Blackstock at- tended in Brooklin, April 24th. Mrs. R. McLaughlin; Mrs. C. Hill and Mrs. J. Catnaghan told the answers that Were given iin the Question and An- swer period. at: the Presbytery. 7Two - members of 'our: W.A._ were made Honorary members. - Group lea- der Mrs. Hii Shortridge presided for the programme, Mrs. Lloyd Beacock rendered a piano solo, Mrs: Roy Tay- lor gave a very interesting talk on their trip to Florida giving us a glim- pse.of Florida from a different angle than most speakers. She told of the Causeways that connect Islands along the Coast, one of which is twelve miles long and wide enough for pic- nie parking at the sides of the two lane" driveway. A toll charge of causeway has paid for this highway. As they travelled South through ; Carolina they noted the poor dwell- ings of the negro people. Coming home ithe first:week of March there was a profusion of daffodils. all around these buildings. After the customery thank you's and closing exercises, lunch was ser- THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 8th, 1958-7 ved by the group and hostess and social time spent. ; Monday, school was dismissed at 2 pm, and the teachers of Cartwright and Manvers held their regular meet- ing in the Central Public School, Mr. Young of the Department of Educa- tion gave a demonstration on Phy- sical education. . Cartwright school supplied the demonstration class with which Mr. Young seemed well pleased. Congratulations to the pupils and teachers of Cartwright Central school and their music teacher Mr. Gay for the music standings they received at the music Festival in Peterboro last week. The school entered in eight classes and received a prize in each as follows:--Boys chorus, first with 83 . points; Girls chorus, first with 83 points; Rythm Band, first with 84 points. This was the highest mark of any entry on Thursday. School chorus, grades 4, 5 & 6, second prize, 82 points; School chorus, grades 7 & 8, second prize, 80 points; School cho- rus, grades 1, 2 & 38, second prize, 83 'points; School chorus, T. A. B. (three part) second prize 77 points; School chorus, fiddle and drum, third prize, 81 points. There were several individual 'entries as Cheryl Metcalf; Linda Kyte; Floyd Kyte; Leonard Saunders and Peter Gay on vocal solos. Cheryl Metcalf and Patricia Adams; Janice Sadler and Lorraine Dayes; Dorothy Gay and Donna Dow- ney, vocal duets. Nancy Dorrell; Cheryl Metcalf, piano solos. All of the above ranging from second to 6th placing which we think is pretty fine as some of the classes had 35 compe- titors. Nancy Dorrell also received second prize for sight reading in class 8 years and under. The Couples Club gathered at the church Wednesday evening, then went to Bowmanville and Bowled, after which they returned to the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forder for re- freshments and a little visit to finish off their social evening. - Miss Ruth Marlow, Toronto; Mv. and Mrs, Wallace Marlow; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson; Mr. and Mus. Ewart Leask, Solina, attended the wedding of their neice and cousin Miss Joan Marlow and Mr. Bob Riv- at 8.30 WHITBY Over $500 in Door Sponsored by the Whitby 'Du benefit of the World Cha A Be MONSTER CAR BINGO OVER $4500 IN PRIZES Monday, May 12th, 1958 vd p.m. ARENA 1 New 1958 Car (or $2,000 cash) CARDS 50 cents J Big Special Games $150 each CARDS 25 cents 16 Regular Games $50 each Prizes including 2 Electric Sewing Machines Admission $1.00 nlop Booster Club for the mpion Whithy Dunlop : = for the answe BUILDERS' PHONE 240W ; i Jos th WY buy ad As 2 : -- Hockey Team TTS Zn AAAS [MIRZA IIE : Vv' NA OZA YA 1 MASONRY PAINT 7705 x To|STOP basement leaks | |" = 5/7 ond dacorats pel Lake Scugog Lumber Co. Ltd. SUPPLIES PORT PERRY, ONT. ington, Ottawa, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Malard, South son, Powles Corners; Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Cole and Miss Olive Beatoek; Osh+ awa were recent guests of Mrs, Wes- le Beacock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Swain w~isited Mr, and Mrs, Bill Cordingly and fa- mily, Toronto, Es Gordie Malcolm spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Cook at Brooklin. : Sharon Sturrock of Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Warne, Winni- peg, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Hamilton and family. Mr. Roy Ferguson attended : the Ferguson and Miss Margaret Fraser in Oshawa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Marvey Yellowlees, and girls, Solina, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer' Satur- day evening, Miss Valena Copping, Orono; Mr. Jim Barnes, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor and family, Solina, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer visited Mr, and Mrs. Neil Rainey, Orono an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flett and Donna, Bowmanville visited Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Graham Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLaughlin and Neil took day where she will spend a month In hospital there continuing her train- ing as Certified Nursing Assistant. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bradburn and Jimmy spent Saturday with Mrs. J. W. Bradburn, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brad- burn and family. Mr, and Mrs. Merril Henry and fa- mily, Bowmanville, visited his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. L. Henry Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turntr and girls spent the week-end at their cottage, Coe Hill Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain, Toronto spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell and girls visited friends in Galt Sunday. Mrs. W. Archer spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer and family, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ford and Rober- ta, Toronto, spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. Robt. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill called on her uncle Mr. A. W. Pickard, Bow- manville Saturday. Carol Rahm spent the week-end with Brenda Malcolm, Nestleton. Elizabeth and Bill Thompson spent the week-end with the Harold Kyte's. Dennis Romeril with Dennis Me- Laughlin and Susan Thompson with Mr. and Mrs. Jim: Marlow. Mrs. J. J. Brown, Willowdale spent the week-end with her daughter Mrs. I Frank Staniland and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hammell, Ralph and Dianne, Montreal spent the week- end with her parents Mr. and Mus. Geo. Staniland. Miss © Gertrude Henry, spent the week-end at home. Mr. Russel Spinks, Oshawa, spent Sunday with his sisters, Mrs. Darcy and Mrs. I. Argue. Mr. and Mrs. Everard Sanderson, Hespler called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Venning Saturday evening. Mr. and- Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Hay- don, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin and family. Prince Albert We would like to have seen more of the church pews occupied on Sun- day. One thought we took home with us from our visiting minister, who was supplying for 'Rev. Mr. Linstead was 'Where there's a will there's a way." : At 8. S. Mrs. Stella Hean read the theme story: The following de- posited their birthday dues--Mrs. W. Brown, John Hunter and Wayne Nor- ton. Toronto Mrs. Orval Boe, Seagrave visited with her mother Mrs. Couch. Barbara and Neil Devitt, Oshawa spent the week-end with their country cousins the Beacock boys, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hamilton with relatives in Toronto recently, Mr. and Mrs. B. Snelgrove and Jean were guests at the "Abrams- Jeffrey" wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, L. Beacock and boys were Sunday dinner visitors with his brother Mr. and Mrs. J. Beacock, Nestleton, the occasion of "three birthdays. Keep in mind the combination "Family Day" service at 1.30 at the church. Special choir Sunday, May 11th. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Colling were guests at the wedding of her brother Mr. Gary Ferguson to Miss Fraser, Oshawa, on Saturday. Hampton; Mr, and Mrs, Sam Ander- was week-end guest of Brenda Forder. wedding of his nephew Mr. Garry Miss Lorna Harris to London on Sun-.- oS nd 8. ~ He =) - 4 nol Beg ns ey Ea et - oT o. eX Ls - HITED