PPAR THE LE TAM ii ARRAN SREY 4&--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 11th, 1969 Lilac Tea Quistanding Success On Saturday afternoon, June 6th, 1959, the Ladies' Progressive Con- servative Association of Port Perry held a Lilac Tea in the spacious ban- quet hall of the new Masonic Temple in hondur of Ontario Riding's Candi- date, the Honorable Dr. Matthew B. Dymond and Mrs, Dymond. A large number of friends and staunch conservatives attended this happy event and paid tribute to the chosen leaders of this community. Among the distinguished guests were the Honorable Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr; who took time off from government duties to greet and meet the people of this constituency. Guests were present from all over the riding and both the men and wo- men in attendance were enthusiastic with the support shown our popular repesentative, the beloved "Matt" Dymond. The tea table was delightfully ar- ranged with a large silver centrepiece of white and mauve lilacs circled with tall white tapers. noon several out-of-town guests as- sisted at pouring tea among which were the president of the ladies' Pro- gressive Association of Uxbridge, Mrs. Pollock, and Mrs. Louis Sherry, of Claremont. Others presiding over the tea table were Mrs. Grant Christie, Mrs. Arthur Brunton, Mrs, Orma Hood and Mrs. Norman Aldred. Large baskets of shaded mauve li- lacs and Iris decorated the banquet hall and made an attractive back- ground for the guests of honour. While tea was being served, the la- dies of the organization mingled a- mony the crowd and made everyone feel at home, while folks had the op- portunity of listening to recordings of the splendid choir of Retarded Child- ren from Orillia. Before the activities of the after- noon were over, Mel Smith of Radio fame, who iE on hand for the oc- casion, prepared a broadcast with the Honorable Michael Starr, the Honor- able Matthew Dymond and the min- ister of the Presbyterian Church par- ticipating, which proved of great in- terest to those who were still enjoy- ing a social half hour. This delightful tea which was spon- sored by the Ladies' Progressive Con- servative Association was supervised and in charge of Mrs. Jessie Hobert- son who was assisted by the ladies of the community interested in the welfare of our riding. Card of Thanks I wish to thank the nurses and staff of the Community Memorial Hospital, Dr. John Diamond, Rev. B. D. Armstrong and Mr. Wm. Perry, Presbyterian minister, and Rev. J. K. Braham and all those friends who sent flowers and cards. Mrs. E. Card of Thanks I sincerely wish to thank all the relatives, friends and neighbours for their kindness and for the beautiful flowers received at the passing of my dear mother, Mrs. Eliza Clarke. Mrs. Louis Pearce Card nf Thanks wish to express my heartfelt Gt to all the friends and neigh- bours for their thoughtful deeds, cards and beautiful flowers in my re- cent hereavement. Kilpatrick. Hugh Hilts Card of Thanks I would like to thank the nurses and all the staff, also Dr. Rennie and those who sent cards, gifts and flow- ers to me while I was in the Com- munity Memorial Hospital. - Ella McBride, During the after- | THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A, L.Th,, Rector Sunday, June 14th-- 11.30. a.m.--Morning - Prayer. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., D.D. Interim Moderator Mr. Wm. Perry, Minister. Sunday, June, 14th-- 10 a.m.----Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 11 a.m.--Sunday School. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. S. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, June 14th-- 10 a.m.-----Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. Also Sunday School for Nursery, Beginners, Kindergarten and Primary classes, _ g The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: ' Rev. J. K. Braham; M.A., B.D. Sunday, June 14th-- 0.15 a.m.--Prospect Church 10.156 a.m..--Manchester Church 11.16 a.m~---Scugog Church "Grace" 8.00 p.m.--Scugog Church "Head" ' This will be our Missionary Sunday, and the Special Preacher will be Rev. L. S. Albright, D.D., former Mission- ary from Japan and Director of The Canadian School of Missions, Torgnto. We give you one and all a very cor- dial invitation to come and worship with us. . Co il In Memoriam HOWSAM---In loving memory of a dear husband and father who passed away a year ago. But still the empty chair Reminds of the face, the smile Of one who once sat there. Always remembered by wife Mabel and son George. In Memoriam HOWSAM--In loving memory of a dear father who passed away June 14, 1968. Dear father now thy work is o'er, Thy willing hands will toil no more, A loving father kind and true No one on earth we'll find like you. Sadly missed by Mary, Jim and Family. In Memoriam GARVEY--In loving memory of my dear husband, Francis (Frank) Gar- vey who passed away June 11th, 1955. 'Tis well he will suffer no more In the loved land of the blest. Pain fled as he trod heaven's shore, It left him at peace and rest. Wife, Agnes. In Memoriam COCHRANE--In loving memory of a dear wife and mother Pearl H. who passed away June 11th, 1956. Gone from us but leaving memories Death can never take away: Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. Ever remembered by husband and family. Engagement The engagement is announced of lois Eileen, daughter of Mrs. Leask Clements Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson, Port Perry. The Marriage will take place quietly, June 27th, at Markham, Ontario. 00000¢ PPP LLIIIPLI LOG 9044 DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE | PRINCE ALBERT, ONT. \, REGULAR KLEENEX ooo... reverie serene 6 for 25c. ROBIN HOOD CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX wooo, 29¢. BRUNSWICK SARDINES .ocoovvvvereivesioeeionns wen2 for 17c. HOSTESS COFFE 4 Fresh Ground cocoon vviivnvininnns ...65¢. JELLO COCOANUT PIE FILLING .......c.ooovvvunnn. For Free Delivery Phone YU 5-2492 ..3 for 29c. agra, A A SM RETIN ORT ELIA STN and the late Robert Leask, to Murray | be Ris tN EY "Coming Events Choir Concert At Manchester Church at 8.16 on Monday, June 16th, a concert will be held with songs, poems and instru- mentals followed by a 556 minute film entitled "Mr. Christmas". This film has. been in great demand and has been shown some place each week for the past 8 years. The object of this concert is to raise money for payment on choir gowns. Adults 650c. Child- ren 26e, Dance In Utica Hall on Saturday, "June 13th at 9 p.m. Music by the Melo- deers. Admission 7bc. per person. Strawberry Supper At Prince Albert United Church on Wednesday, June 24th at 5.80. Adults $1.00, Children under 12, ,60c. Spon- sored by Prince Albert WA. June 18 Home Baking Sale June 20th at 2 p.m. on the Library Lawn. Sponsored by Scugog Chap- ter L.O.D.E. Dance & Baton Recital Will be held in Port Perry High School auditorium at 8.16 p.m. on Fri., June 12, under the direction of Miss Bonnie Crouter and Miss Jean Bright. Admission 60c. June 11 Home Baking Sale A sale of home Baking will be held on the Library Lawn on Saturday June 27th at 1.30 p.m. finder the aus- pices of the Afternoof Guild, Church | of the Ascension. une 18. . ' L] ; ) Birth 'ol FOSTER--Rod and Marie are hap- py to announce the arrival of a daugh- ter, Laurel Anne, on Thursday, May 28th, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Birth HOPE--Roger and Helen wish to announce the arrival of their daugh- ter, Ellen Loyise, on Wednesday, June 3rd, at the Community Memorial Hos- pital; a sister for Ronnie. Birth FUDGE--Chas. and Marjory (nee Carter) are 'happy to announce the birth of a son Leonard Roy at the Conimunity Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, on Sunday, June 7th, a brother for Rodney. Thanks! Dr. Kandel To Conduct Music Examination in Port Perry - REGINALD BEDFORD Current examinations for the Royal Conservatory of - Music of Toronto will be held in Port Perry, June 16th- 17th. Mr. Reginald Bedford will con- duct examinations. An excellent concert pianist, Regin- ald Bedford is best known as a part- i ner in the two-piano team of Bedford land Eby (Mrs. Bedford). - During the past few years, the Bedfords have spent most of their time concertizing, "under New York management, in the | United States -and Canada. In their hand from plete YU 6-2331 T 3 . . Wedding Invitations Thermo-engraved (Raised tettering Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like much--and it's ready within the week. Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop- per plate that makes hand engraving go costly and time consuming. Select correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of lettering. Weddings priced as low as $9.00 for 50 and $13.50 for 100, com- Come in and see our complete cata- logue! Matching announcements, at home cards, enclosure cards, etc. Port Perry Star Go. Ltd. he modern way to be traditionally correct The Bou quet Invitation Line engraving, but costs about half as our giant catalogue of flawlessly with double envelopes and tissues. PORT PERRY dry level concrete surfaces. £ Perception Reaction M.P.H. distance distance 20 22 22 30 38 33 40 44 44 50 bb 56 60 66 66 How Faro Stopa Car! E If you fave been wondering how far a car travels before it can be brought to stop, here are some figures taken from page 22 of the Driver's Handbook issued by the Ontario Department of Transport in Toronto. Average stopping distance showing perception and reaction distance on Vehicle - Total driver Stopping stopping distance Distance 26 = a. 69 ft 48 = In 90 = 178 ft 148 = 268 ft 228 = 860 ft aa ga a a a a oo HNO AER ER, hI Tat programmes they cond tly p york Wy Qaradian "po dike Violet. Archer, Robert: Fleming, and Oskar Morawetz. Mr. Bedford, who was born in Lon- don, Ontario, received his early mu- sical training in Saskatoon with tea- cher Lyell Gustin,' A scholarship took him to Chicago, where he studied with Jeannette Durno and Percy Grainger, Further study followed with Edwin Highes of New York, Robert Casade- sus in Fontainebleau. France, and more rece ntly with Carl Freidburg, of New York. Teacher as well as concert artist, Mr. Bedford has his own studio in Hamilton, with a- staff of eight as- sociated teachers. He was formerly head of the piano department of the Conservatory of Music in Halifax, where he also acted as organist and choirmaster at All Saint's Cathedral. Ont. Fed. of Anglers And Hunters ,On June 21st, in Boy Scout Hall, Part Perry, the Directors of Zone 5, 'Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters Inc., will hold their summer quarterly meeting, Sportsmen from all parts of the Lake Simcoe District will be in atten- dance, to discuss all phases of our Fish & Wildlife, Port Perry's Otis Hamilton will be giving a report on Water Safety, Mr. Dave Adair will be giving a complete report on the Duck situation in the Lake Simcoe District? Many other' subjects will come up during the Federation's business and you or a member of your staff is wel- come to sit in. Meeting starts at 10 a.m. : Port Perry Rod & Gun Club will be the host club for this meeting. Vl ZR RIN AA 1. High speed, hot sun, under-in- flated tires . . . all increase the like- lihood ,of a blow-out. A tight grip on the wheel is the first essential when this flash peril strikes, empha- sizes the Ontario Safety League. Drivers who steer with a limp wrist draped over the top of the wheel, while the left hand holds on to the roof, are badly placed to prevent the swerve and roll-over that is too often the tragic result of a blow-out at speed. 2. All drivers are reminded by the Ontario Safety League that all dri- vers make mistakes from time to time. If you make a mistake don't lose your head. If another driver makes a mis- take, don't lose your temper. 3. Always help, the driver behind you to pass, if he wants to, asks the Ontario Safety League. Keep well to the right, and slow down if neces- sary. But don't make a practice of waving him to come past. If you do, and an accident. follows, you may be hel legally liable. . "Slow Down" is a short sugges- Pi that may mean a long life, says the Ontario Safety League. 6. If you put on our parking brake when you leave the car, put it on firm- 3 t|ly, recommends the Ontario' Bafety League. Otherwise the car may sub- sequently be started and driven for some distance before it is noticed that the brake is on, with possible damage to the brake lining and/or brake drum, 6. Bumper-riding drivers often lose time, as 'well as perspiration. The' Ontario . Safety League points, out. that keeping a comfortably' safe dis- tance from the car ahead helps to make good time in heavy traffic. kt enables a driver to watch well ahead 8. Sudden of oh beak. ea should be 'invariably and instantaeouly, by a od in the rear view mirror. The danger from be- hind may be greater than the dan- 'ger ahead, warns the Ontario Safety League. 9. Another man's error may be your accident. Always drive to allow for a possible error by the other maw, ad- vises the Ontario Safety League. 10." Driving at 70 m,p.i. on theif for tie-ups, and move over into a free- way instead of 60 m.ph. wastes flowing lane without delay, or in- convenience to others. 7. Help to keep other drivers in good temper. It helps to keep your children safe, emphasizes the Ontario Safety League, bout one gallon of gas in every ky notes the Ontario Safety League. One of the exasperating things about go- ing into court on a speeding charge is that it costs plenty to get there, even | before the fine, DOLLAR DAYS AT MINIO ® BUY NOW AND SAVE! BRUNSWICK | Sardines ..... See \ 0 SPECIAL $1.00 YOUR CHOICE--PILLSBURY White, Chocolate, Honey, Spice Cake Mixes SPECIAL J ees $1.00 SERVE CHILLED! AYLMER SPECIAL; ¢ REAL BUY! HENLEYS ¢ Fruit Cocktail, : , SPECIAL - Yh 0z. SL. 00 Applesauce ............ ois $1.00 ALLEN'S Apple Juice SPECIAL | 7-- Be $1.00 SUNKIST Oranges SPECIAL 3 doz. for $100 | No. 1 "Watermelon SPECIAL $1.00 STANDARD--QUEEN'S ROYAL Peaches ............. 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