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AL Te Pa tv pn ey = > a A AT AP pw XR ORR HS Sonn f. oo ERE al on aN, TR i Fray 0 or - BY) Ry a a Ny ot A ES - h ar 8---THE PORT PERRY STAR, THUSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8rd, 1959 i ¥ the ho bat alysing "od the brood. ,* for train travel Reperially planned for entire families by the railways. Yet ~~ the journey is only as successful as the thought that goes into it before First of all, pack the things that {ven occupied. Choose a small kit bag will make it easy to keep the child- that one of the children can easily tote and in it place "surprises", Wrap them in brown paper and mark them "First Morning"--"First Afternoon" -- "First Evening" -- and so on for each day of travel. Using some in- tuition and imagination, choose card games, coloring cards, puzzles, ete., which the children have not seen be- fore, from the five and dime stores. When the children become bored with this type of play, encourage them to take part in competitive games. Choose the ones that take come mental agility such as "num- bers" or a spelling bee. There is an- other favorite game older children en- Joy, that hr jounting the telephone n how fast the train is 8 The smaller tots could #8 in the pastures beside Pat on a time limit for mes of this kind and have a small Prize for the winner. "Children should not be allowed to eat constantly between meals, This may keep them quiet for a while, but it builds up trouble for the future. Constant motion and sweets can spoil a journey for the whole family when not wisely combined. If there is a baby in the family, take along his folding car seat. This can be hung on the back of the sec- tion seat and will lift the tot to win: dow level. There are small, folding toilet seats which can be purchased for very little and pack flat, taking Swift's Premium, Pre-dressed Grade A Tender-Grown CHIC < 25 'Swift's Premium - Fully Cooked - Cryovac ¥%'s BONELESS HAM Swift's Premium - Cello: package 10 oz. FRANKS - Swift's Premium - Sliced Side - 12-1b. package RINDLESS BACON - - Fresh Ground Extra Lean MINCED BEEF - - Swift's Dutch Lunch Style - Vacuum pack, 6 oz. SLICED SALAMI - BEST BUY Libby's FANCY PEAS j 18 oz. tin 4 ro §7c BEST BUY Fleichman's "All New" Corn Oils MARGARINE wv. pig. §9¢ w. §9¢- ree. 290 White, BEST BUY Chocolate, Pineapple Pillsbury CAKE MIXES 18 oz. pkg 3 ror 95¢ ree. 39 mw 39¢ rks. 33¢ BEST BUY Catelll's SPAGHETTI 1 1b. pkg. 2 ror 3lc "FEATURE" Numilk - 3 wv. ree. §7c Instant POWDERED MILK "FEATURE" Dyson's - 24 oz. jar 29¢ Plain or Garlic DILL PICKLES Outstanding Value "FEATURE" Heinz - White VINEGAR 1 gallon jug 13¢ Jumbo size "FEATURE" Kraft CHEEZ WHIZ 16 oz. jar 57c stalk Sweet, Juicy "FEATURE" Gold Reef SLICED PINEAPPLE 20 oz. tin 3 For 69¢ PEPPER SQUASH "FEATURE" Stuart - Raspberry or Strawberry JAM 24 oz. jar 39¢ 4 Red or Green -- Hot or PEPPERS - Imported from Spain "FEATURE" Bunbeam - 12 ror 29¢ "All New" HAMBURGER BUNS CELERY SUNKIST ORANGES - Table Queen -- Good size 2 vo. 53¢ 10¢ Sweet - = = = mB GENUINE SPANISH ONIONS =. 13c SUNBEAM BAKERY FEATURE Iced ~ ANGEL BAR CAKE ne. 35¢ BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS 2 for 39¢ FRENCH FRIES, 9 oz. pkg. SWEET PEAS, 12 oz. pkg. 22¢ COD FISH STICKS, pkg. 35¢ S192 FREE DELIVERY owson's Food Market Port Perry Gn ee pe i A A bE up very little room. These are a great help in maintaining daily health habits of the youngsters. ant thing to consider. Passenger trains are kept at a comfortable tem- perature both summer and winter, Dark, loose-fitting slacks and jersies make _ideal travel costumes for both boys and girls. Doll them up for grandma, if you wish, just before the train arrives, but both mother and children will enjoy the trip to the ful- lest if they are not constantly worried |; about soiling a "best" outfit. Porters and dining car waiters are most cooperative in the matter of warming baby's formula and the ste- ward will be glad to make suggestions for the children's meals. . Plan to take the older children into the diner when the baby is asleep. The porter will keep an eye on the infant and call the mother if necessary." If this rou- tine does not fit in with the baby's slumber periods, then take the child- ren into the diner, tell the steward what they would like and when they are finished he will see they are re- turned safely to your. car. Later it will be possible to leave the infant in charge of an older child while mo- ther has her meal in peace, Children should be encouraged to napin the afternoon and retire early. Excitement, which is a natural com- panion of children on any journey, is fatiguing and can affect tempers. Little one§ should not be allowed to 1un the aisles, This is harassing both for parents and other passengers, They should, however, if they are old enough, be shown where the dressing ment. be a frightening chore. It can be niore pleasurable for the whole fam- ily, if the children's thinking is con- ditioned ahead of time to the fact that train travel will be more confin-, ing, but more fun than playing in' their own backyard. Scugog When Mrs, Thos. Redman left Eng. in 1917, she found herself a life-long friend during her ocean crossing. This lady, Mrs. E. D. Jeffrey of Ham- ilton is now renewing this friendship in a visit with the Redmans, Another friend of this same period, Mrs. E. Pearson of Oshawa and 'well known to the Island is also visiting with the Redmans, 'We hear some of our young § asin ers were able to get a break and en- joy a few cool days in the North. Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Heayn went to Hali- burton; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carter with Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Aldred tra- velled to Bala and around Lake Erie. We believe Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Carter settled for Bala. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manns saw Ont. thro' Windsor and up. across the Straits of Mackinac, by way of the lovely new bridge we've heard so much about. On Sunday Mrs. Carl Seymour of Toronto was able to spend some time with Island relatives, A few weeks ago we were pleased to have another shower in the Com- munity Hall when Gary Edgar and his bride, the former, Alice Read, were asked to be present to receive our good wishes. Gifts of an electric floor polisher, kitchen clock and wal- nut coffee table with matching end table were presented after the follow- ing address was read by Stephen Fralick: Dear Alice and Gary, ' We are gathered here to-night to honour you in the event of your re- cent marriage. - Gary, I know you have many piesa ant memories of your childhood on the Island and of Port Perry High School where you won many friends and much acclafm in the field of ath- letics. It was in High School that you met Alice and we congratulate you on your choice of a bride. Alice, to some of us you are a stranger, but we know we shall find pleasure in getting to know you better, Our 'wishes for you both are ex- predded in this verse: May every year together Along your fiiture way . Be bright for you with hopes fulfilled And joys to share each day. It gives us great pleasure to ack- nowledge your marriage and ask you to accept thesd gifts with our best wishes for a happy married life. Yqur Sens Sevgog Friends. |Conncil News '(continued from front page). as it would save about $600. (2) would like a 4" main Rosa Street from Queen to north door of the school." Resolution -- That Central Ontario High School Aréa Board be charged a flat rate of $30.00 each quarter for from McDonald St. and joining the 2" Clothing is the next most fmport- ; rooms are and how to use the equip-. Travelling with children need not. water in lieu of installing a meter and}: that a 4" service be installed feeding | service on Rosa St.--cost of installing to be worked out and the Board in- formed. Carried. Letter written by Councillor Frank Godley for Mr. Karel Pavlik that the Corporation of Port Perry are dumping garbage on his property to which he does not object but for this concession he requests that the Corporation pur- chase lots "T" and "E" from the Crown and convey title from them to him, ._The Clerk was instructed. lo write Mr, Karel Pavlik and state that Coun- cillor Frank Godley had brought to the attention of Council your request to obtain Crown lots "T" and "E". He has pointed out that the Corpora- tion may be dumping on a part of your land. Please be assured that the Cor- poration did not intend to dump on your land contrary to your wishes, know and oblige, tion. under control, in shop, The Clerk was instructed to write Mrs. Hooey and state that the street three weeks it is hoped, Account 'from Ira Carr for bull- Alma Streets in the amount of 5p 00. Approved for payment. ; of $1,781.75. Approved for payment. Circular from: Georgian Bay Muni- Harbour. Filed. Dates for Council Meeting discussed and it was decided that the next meet- ings would be held on Sept 14 and 28, and to start meetings on Saturday mornings on Oct. 17th, Council adjourned. GERROW'S BREAD Week- End Special nn "MAPLE LAYER CAKE" « "COFFEE ROLL'....... [ is made for the people who want the best--let us serve you! > _GERROW'S BAKERY Phone YUkon 65-2172 G. M GERROW It would be impossible to acquire |§ the Crown Lots for you, since if they rl were acquired by the Corporation it | would be for Municipal Purposes. Un- |% der the circumstances if you wish us | # to change the dump site please let us| You might also let | 2 us know if you are interested in sell- | & ing your marsh land to the Corpora- | & Letter from Mr. R. J. Cameron re i Traffic situation on Union Avenue|® Memo: Mrs. Muriel Hooey requests | Calcium Chloride on road in front of | & her house on Casimer. St. as dust from 5 road 'makes it dificult to paint Cars | § i CAWKER BROS. Devon Bacon, I's ............. 50 Boneless Pot Roast of Beef ......» 39 FREE "TOWN DELIVERY EVERY MORNING UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK YUkon 65-2221 "The e Family Butcher" PORT PERRY Fresh Beef Liver ...............» 45 | will 'be surfaced in the next two or|8e dozing trees at corner of Simcoe and 6 Payment to O0.W.R.C. re well No. 218 dated August 20, 1959, in the amount | cipal Electric Association re 84th An-|% nual Convention on Sept. 8-9 at Honey | $ ®. RA 5-1109 a3 BEST QUALITY | ~ Fuel oil ; Stove 0il AtMost reasonable Price VIGOR OIL LTD. 78 Bond St. W., OSHAWA at-the-wheel, In q r in Ontario, La Ren advertise this figure. YUkon 8-7381 RENAULT DOES! 48 Milas per gallon i When choosing' an economy car, heck on real gas consu member, Renault talks ecent-economy contest held tog ault' Dauphine won with an $ per gallon, We do not' But we know, and w you'll get 48 miles per gallon from vii under. normal driving conditions, average of 81.7 mile BEARE MOTORS 7 Is what you gon a careful mption is a must, Re. only in terms of you- your Renault;