pi a Be . De ------ = Nava WIE Sh "~ PAAR GREATNLAG RNA A, Aonmas Eben 4 LA a 4 SS i Rey CANE Fu APL ARN BY HST AL AEN bah ie sh dents ST =F | desig Tg Ee 8--THE PORT PERRY STAR THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1959 Obituary WILLIAM JOHN STEELE The death occurred suddenly at his home in Raglan on Saturday March z1st, of William John Steele, a form- er Cedar Creek farmer, A son of the late William Steele and his wife, Elizabeth McCoy, the de- ceased was born at Prince Albert in April, 1884. He moved with his par- ents to Cedar Creek when he was two years old and had lived on the family farm until 1966 when he sold out to William Popowich and retired to Rag- lan. The deceased was a live-long Con servative and always took an active part in school affairs. He was a trus- tee and secretary-treasurer of the Cedar Creek School Board. After giv- ing up the Trusteeship he was an auditor until the Reach Township School area was formed. He leaves his wife, the former Josie White, and a brother, Russell, of Pur- ple Hill. A sister Mrs. Fred Toms, Isabel, predeceased him. The funeral service was held at the McDermott-Panabaker Funeral] Chap- el, Port Perry, on Thursday afternoon, March 24. S. G. Saywell, lay pastor of Raglan United Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Al- bert, Ontario, The pallbearers were Russell Corner, Frank Harris, Geo. Kilpatrick, Irvin Ormiston, Richard Spencer and Ernie | 8 Willerton, Blackstock The attendance was good at the L. he 0.B.A. euchre party last Tuesday night, Ten Tables were played. Prize winners -- Miss Cora Crozier, Percy VanCamp and Fred Cowling (door prize) The Couples Club met "at the Par- sonage Wednesday night with 27 members present. Meeting commen- ced with recreation. Roll call was answered by a suggestive name for tlub. No decision was made. Final plans for the May 22nd dance were made. A discugsion on "Should Sweep- stakes be made legal?" brought forth many varied opinions. A dainty lunch was served and closing devo- tions conducted by Rev. Rameril. The High School pupils and teach. ers spent a very enjoyable time on Tuesday. They chartered a Garton Bus to Toronto, saw around the Parliament Buildings and sat in on the afternoon session of Legislature. A most interesting and educatlon- al entertainment was presented by the Explorers on Thursday night in sa the Sunday School room of the United Church, Each person on entering was greet- ed by one of the girls and an Hawaii- Lei placed over your neck and shoulders. The girls opened with their Explorer purpose, Hymn, motto and Friéndship song, The chief Ex- plorer told of their study book, "Ten Pair of Shoes". The Keeper of the Treasure presented the Treasure chest. Leask of Port Perry who is Presby- terial Secretary of Explorers. Mrs. Leask thanked the girls and leaders, commended them highly, offered hope for continued good work and led in prayer, The following pogamme was then presented: -- Facts in a nut shell -- when each Explorer drew a note on some different country they had been studying from a large nut they had made, and read it. Mrs, F. Butt gave a brief Summary of the years work and explained that owing to three girls being. ill, the others were serving as two in some of the parts. A skit--The Japanese Doll was then put on, followed by a German Bump Dance and Calypso verses the girls had composed ahout each Explorer. A film "Peter Flying Eagle" was then shown. Rev, P. Romeril ex- pressed the appreciation of the audi- ence and told the girls the story of Maundy Money. After singing "Children who Walk SWIFT'S "PORK on PARADE" Fresh -- Rib Portion -- 3 to 3% Ih, average * PORK LOIN ROAST - - TENDERLOIN PORTION - Swift's -- Shankless Fresh Pork SHOULDER ROAST 1». Meaty, tender BUTT ROAST Swift's Meaty PORK HOCKS - - Swift's Meaty, Juicy PORK SPARE RIBS - Swift's Delicious PORK TENDERLOIN Swift's Young, Tender PORK LIVER - Swift's PORK KIDNEYS Swift's Oriole -- Store BREAKFAST BACON - Swift's Quality Products ! Ab, 3c 55¢ 35¢ we. 45¢ 19¢ & CHOPPED HAM 12 oz. tin 57¢c CHOPPED BEEF 12 oz. tin 49¢ BEEF STEW 24 ox. tin 48¢ . 43¢ 18¢c 23c w. 17¢ ww. §5¢ ¥ & - Sliced - ed - - Lb. sliced, lean Frozen Foods Libby's GREEN PEAS 2 1b. poly bag 53c Libby's Frozen MIXED VEGETABLES 2 1b. poly bag 53c Libby's Frozen STRAWBERRIES 15 oz. pkg. 39¢ BEST BUY -- SAVE 17¢ -- "Twin Bars" -- 11b. pkg. GEM MARGARINE - - . -. . . . 4bs. 89c¢ BEST BUY -- "Twin Pack" -- 20 oz. size Orange, Chocolate, White, Cherry Almond OGILVIE "REAL" CAKE MIXES - - 3 pkes $1.00 BEST BUY -- SAVE 4c -- 11 oz bottle DEL MONTE BRAND CATSUP - - 2fr3 5c BEST BUY -- SAVE 13c -- Man's Size FACE-ELLE TISSUES - - - . . 2rkas. 53 ¢ "BEST BUY -- 10 oz tin AYLMER TOMATO SOUP - - - . - Feature -- Save 6c Swift's, PREM - Luncheon Ment 12 oz. tin ' Feature -- Van Kirk's CHOCOLATE CHIPITS Feature -- Nabisco SHREDDIES, 12% oz. pkg. Feature -- Stokely's FANCY PEAS, 1% oz. Feature -- Food Saver K.V.P. WAXED PAPER, 100 ft. roll 20¢ Feature -- Red & White TOMATO JUICE, 48 oz. tin ._ "Feature" -- Orange Pekoe Crown Brand TEA BAGS, 100 bags 79¢ SUNBEAM BAKERY FEATURE « Appleford's- 2 for 49¢ Fresh Orange and Date Layer, each 59¢ 4ir45c¢ Produce -- Crisp, juicy - Ontario ~~ : . 29c¢ . 2. 28c rns 43¢ Fancy Grade - 3 1b. cello bag 2 pkgs. 59 pas S| SPY APPLES B for 49: Select, nutritious. tin 3 fo» 49c| BANANAS - Fresh, tender, No. 1 grade BROCCOLI - - 'Smooth, firm, imported - No. 1 grade ®- CUCUMBERS - nen. 25¢ 2 ror 33¢ : No Jou | NAD aoe hae Plain Angel Cake, each _.__ 43¢c |' CARROTS 2 o 21 c y Dowson's Food Market Ne YUlon 5-702 FREE DELIVERY Port Perry (twenty-five dollars) to Mrs. Edgar PORT PERRY ph RO ETA SANS ARO, BS Jo Mp oc 5 A in Jesus Way", and the Explorer clos- ing prayer, the girls served lunch of Hawaiian Pineapple and Salmon (re- presenting Alaska) sandwiches, coffee "and freshie. The leaders Mrs, Butt and Mrs. (R. VanCamp deserve great credit for much work and time, also all the girls. Services were held in both churches Good Friday evening with fair atten- dances, In.the Anglican a film on Easter was shown. = In the United Rev. Romeril delivered a fine sermon on the Crown of Thorns and the choir sang "The Hands of Calvary, Anglican church was beautifully decorated with Easter flowers and a full attendance was present for the very impressive Easter service and Holy Communion Sunday morning. The United Church "was packed on Sunday morning for the special Eas- ter Service when a baptism service was held, and a reception service when twenty-one members united with the church. These were pre- sented with bibles and hymn books. The pastor delivered a most impres- sive address. The choir sang two lovely anthems 'A message of Easter' and 'In Joseph's Lovely Garden'. Holy Communion was partaken of, Mrs. John Hamilton returned home from Winnipeg Tuesday, bringing her daughter Shirley (Mrs. Gerald Warne) and baby Jeffery Hamilton Warne with her for 'a two weeks holiday. They will then fly to Victoria to join Mr. Warne who has been made man- ager of restaurant division of the Hudson Bay Store in Victoria. Mr. and Mrs, John Hamilton, Mr. {and Mrs. Will Taylor, Mrs, K. Min- shall and Mrs. J. Ballingal attended AMILT STILE ENTERTANVEND teh, THEATRE, UXBRIDGE. NRO "Thursday to Sat., April 2, 3, GARY GRANT and SOPHIA LOREN, in Househoat Technicolor Monday to Wed., April 6-7-8 2 BIG HITS The Party Crashers As Young as We Are / Adult Entertainment Play Bingo Every Thurs., for only 75° See a wonderful show and have ten chances of winning a valuable prize. Show from 7 to 9 Bingo from-9 to 10 or 10.30 MASONRY PAINT Guaranteed Protection Against Water Leakage Perfect for exterior stucco or masonry walls, walks, "patios and basements. Will not blister or peel. Written guarantee. Rox is easy to apply. Available in 5 popu. lar colors and white. ; ~~ REESOR FUEL & LUMBER Office at Scugog and ~ Water Streets YU 56-7961 ) the funeral of Mrs, L, Crews (Lottie McBrien) in Toronto Thursday. - Sympathy: is extended My. Russel Coates and family on the death of Mrs, Coates. Mrs. John Marlow has returned home after spending the winter in Toronto with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Shook and Marjorie Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marlow and Ann and Mr. and Mrs, Neil Bailey spent the week-end with Dr, and Mrs. Jack Marlow and family of Lively. Mr, Merlin Bailey, Montreal spent 4 few days with his mother Mrs. H. Bailey and Catherine, Messrs, Gordon Paisley and Jack Berry flew to New York for the holi- days. Miss Catherine Bailey, Whitby La-| dies College spent the holidays at home. Mrs. Harold Wheeler, Hastings spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Wheeler and family: Mr. and Mrs, Leith Byers visited] Mr. and Mrs, Rupt. Byers, Bowman- ville on Wednesday. Guests of Dr, and Mrs. J, A. Mec- Arthur and Ardis during the holidays werg+--Misses Jessie and Betty Mec- Arthur, Toronto; Miss Ida Dempsey, Sundridge; Mr. Norman Dysart, Pet- erboro; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manson, Jr. and family, Montreal. Dr, and Mrs. McArthur visited the George McArthur's, Greenbank, on Friday. . ' Mr. Eric Chaperlin and Peter of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents. Canon and Mrs. Chaperlin are | HOSES CAMPBELL'S SOUPS .... QUAKER OATS, large frit armitieerpiririos MONARCH SPONGE PUDDING . DOMESTIC SHORTENING .... ~ DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE: PRINCE ALBERT, ONT. Week-End Specials - April 2, 8, 4 CHEERY MORN COFFEE ..... ....6¢ Off vivre IDL 29¢ PRATER oft f Fok. Price ET EE DTT TTT} Cerra ianes For Free HI Phone YU 5-2492 Fa 'BRICKS 3le. Phone YUkon 5-2172 Serve Country Club Ice Cream Often % GALLON $1.00 'Week-End Specials "Chocolate Date Layer Cake" "Lemon Pie and Tarts" ~ GERROW'S BAKERY G. M. GERROW ES A ROR SRC ROROROROP OP po RS SSSIESS ASIST N spending a few days this week in $- Toronto. Mrs. Cecil Ferguson, Mr, and Mrs. S. Ferguson and girls, Newcastle, wére Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy. Sharma and Kara Lee remained for a few days. Misses Aileen VanCamp and Sylvia Kozub spent the week-end in Windsor nd Detroit. . ~~ OSHAWA SUBURBAN ROAD . * Building Tenders for Sealed oral clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned until 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 14, 1959, for the construction of a 63' x 40' concrete block building, located approximately 3% mile east of Myrle, Ontario. - : Plans, tender forms and specifica- tionss may be obtained at the office of the undersigned. ' Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. -R. E. Sims, PEng, Engineer & Secretary, County Buildings, WHITBY, Ont. este ste sts Ces ES ERS re he YUkon 5-2221 ear ese sete st te ate se 4 2922090909090 04800 8% 070 07000 00 0% 0,00 0% 4" 4° \ FREE TOWN DELIVERY EVERY MORNING UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK "The Family Butcher" fri PERRY . Bu, S AEX RXR CAWKER BROS. Schniders Pure Lard... .... 2 Lbs. 29° 'Boneless PotRoast............." 45 DevonBacon,I's..............." 59' OP OB0POPOPOPOFOROPOSO 0 8°00°0,9°0,0°0,0%0 0 Sots 4 04%, 12 Years Experience. April 23 Painting, Refinishing. Re- Opening Body Shop at Greenbank APRIL 6th, 1959 Mel McGee Auto Body Shop Expert Body Work Free estimates ~ Greenbank, Ont. PRECISION GRANULATED FOR PRECISION PLANTING COMPLETELY GRAMULAR--NO DUST ' NEW DRILLING PRECISION The controlled particle size of SUPER FLOW --no fines or oversize granules --gives you new accuracy and ease of application. SUPER FLOW runs evenly and freely--no drill clog- ging and skipping. This smooth consistent flow means uniform distribution of fertilizer --gives you more even crops--higher yield. NO DUST SUPER FLOW is completely -dustless, Easier to handle. . . there's no loss of plant food on winy da¥s. " ALWAYS FLOWS FREELY Completely granular, oven 'dried to remove excess moisture, SUPER FLOW contains no dust to harden into lumps." GREATER PLANT FOOD VALUE : The range of SUPER FLOW granular size permits more phosphorous to become avail- able to the plant. Furthermore, each granule of plant food. your mone contains all the nutrients in the analysis --which means a more uniform distribution E&I» canaoian INDUSTRIES LIMITED you get more foi MASTER FEEDS FAST, FAIR and FRIENDLY SERVICE PORT PERRY p------_. PHONE: YUkon 5-2131 20R09090909200008000808080808000908080008008080800080, ®,