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-8--~THE PORT Prxuty STAR, THUR SDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1959. Prince Albert Despite the disagreeable weather - for our anniversary the church sanc- tuary was filled to capacity, in fact a few were noticed in the gallery. Two elders Mr. F. Vickery and Mr. -E. Martyn welcomed the many in- terested friends as they arrived. A liberal showing of autumn flowers were grouped about the chancel. One blooming plant was placed in loving memory of a former pastor the late Rev. W. J. H., Smythe. Our enlarged choir rendered their harmonizing anthem with Mr. Bruce Snelgrove -ably singing the solo part accompanied by Mrs, G. Hunter as or- ganist, We were also inspired by our musical guests the "Junior Farm- er Quartette", who gave unstintingly of their vocal talent with Miss Jean Pearson their accompaniest. We were happy to greet a former minister the Rey. R. H. Wylie who delivered a fine sermon. It was also E. S. Linstead who assisted in the pulpit for this special occasion. One interesting highlight of the worship was thd dedication of the new colored windows, stand. Bible and Bible These add richly to other furnishings, All in all the special 'nial service was summed up successful from every angle, About twenty from our midst also enjoyed Gracé Church Anniversary, Scugog Island, on the same day. The October meeting of the G.N.S. Club met at the home of Eleanor Da- vidson with an average attendance. President C. Parkinson presided over opening exercises and business items. Sec"y Doris Jeffrey read previous minutes, also a thank-you note from Les Beacock. Sec'y had received and read information regarding "Adopt a Child Plan" which was thoroughly discussed and as a result the club has decided to care for a Hong Kong child for a yea¥ as a new but fascinating sponsor euchres oécasionally during coming winter instead of monthly, The subject of ¢ollecting clean white cotton for cancer dressing was men- tioned. Upon request of Oshawa Times a committee of two were nominated to write an article on history of our Club, since it was born. Repeating - of Mizpah benediction closed this part. Program consisted of 'a contest, "Luxuries Our Grand- mothers Missed", by G., Beacock. 'A few games of bingo conducted by E. Heayn with prizes being awarded to several. A tasty lunch was served by E. Hunter, I. Pugh and W. Middleton. The choir of sixteen or more were graciously entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter when sociabil- ity and food ended a pleasant Satur- day evening. An event of special importance and enjoyment took place Tuesday even- ing, Oct. 14, when the Bible class teacher, Mr. R. Butson treated some pleasant to have our own pastor (Rev. project. It also seemed agreeable to twenty-five members to a barbeque GREEN GIANT BEST BUY -- Save 48c on 12 ting chicken dinner at Haugen's, When all had somewhat over-eaten the group of folk were then invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Newn- ham for the remainder of evening. A sing-song and contests were enjoy- ed. During the later hours a corsage was pinned on Mrs, Butson and but- tonnaire for Mr. Butson, followed at once by a suitable address read by Mrs. A. Robertson, and a presentation of a chest of flatware and serving tray were presented by Mrs, F, Brown. This surprise was in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Butson who had reached forty-nine years of married life. Both thanked everyone heartily for the beautiful gift. Mr, Linstead and Mr, E.. Martyn expressed greetings too. Everyone again says thanks to the Butsons and Newnhams for their gen- erosity. At Church last Sunday our minister Rev. E. 8. Linstead' conducted a ser- jes of baptisms when the following wee children were presented by their parents: Timothy John Pearce; David Alan Leslie; Perry Gordon Newnham; Kathy Lyn Whitaker. All were on their best behaviour and added much to the service, At Sunday School Mrs. C. Love gave a brief report on School for Leaders held recently in' the Anglican church. Mrs. G. Hunter read an interesting theme story entitled "Spare Tire". A Steven Brain placed their pennies into the birthday church. Mrs. R, Murphy and Mrs, J. Dayid- son were guests of the 'Retirement Dinner" in honour of Miss Knight of Uxbridge switchboard. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jeffs and fa- mily of Sterling were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W. Jeffs and (Ro- bert. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vance were Sun- day guests of Mr, and-Mrs. F. Mal- colm, Oshawa. Recent company with Mr, and Mrs, Dodd, Port Perry, and Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Hill, Blackstock. L. Beacocks included Misses E. and A.| Make Your Mons kle GET FRESH BAKING EACH 408 Week-End Specials "Honey Cream Layer Cake" pecias Eclairs" TM GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SHELI-OUT CANDY GERROW'S BAKERY Phone YUkon 5-2172 +e GM GERROW Mr, and Mrs, Michel and tani of zibrink family. and Mrs, H, Hodgins, pital. ro 2 @ a. The Good Driver God, and a law of Society. couple of boys Grant Beacock and \ Safety League. Cream Style Corn 15 oz. tin 2 for 25¢ BEST BUY -- Save 24c¢ on 12 tins 48 oz. Allen's Apple Juice wn 29¢ BEST BUY -- Save 60c on 12 jars : WAGSTAFFE'S gi Jam 2 or. 43¢ BEST BUY -- Save 24c on 12 tins Beehive Corn Syrup nw 29 BEST BUY -- Save 36¢c on 12 pkgs. Rose Brand Margarine we 23¢ BEST BUY -- Save 27c on 12 rolls White Swan Tissue Gee 4rols49¢ BEST BUY -- Save 72¢ on 12 pkgs. - Face-Elle Tissues Moe de "FEATURE" -- Choice : Culverhouse Peas er 3ford9¢ "FEATURE" King's Choice Tomatoes™.* 4 tins 89c¢ "FEATURE" -- GOLD REEF Sliced Pineapple ne for d9¢ "FEATURE" "FEATURE" Red & White -- 16 oz. tin Weston's -- 8 oz. cello p EVAPORATED MILK 8,/$1.00| CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS _28c "FEATURE" "FEATURE" Golden Hour - Assorted Libby's -- Fancy -- 15 or. tin FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 =r 49¢ "FEATURE" Jumbo Assortment -- 80 Biscuits SUPREME BISCUITS - CHOCOLATES - 8% ' "SUNBEAM BAKING FEATURES" Foll Wrap Tray Cinnamon Coffee Cake 12 vr 33¢ Sunbeam - Old Country Flavor - Loaf VIENNA BREAD - - PRODUCE: Sweet, juicy, Ontarlo Fancy Grade - 6 qt. basket SNOW APPLES - - Me Select, Nutritious BANANAS - 2» 3b "Palm Garden - Select - 14 ox. cello pkg. TOMATOES - = 19 FROZEN FOODS Bird's Eye Strawberries, - \ _ 15 oz pkg. 2 for 69¢ Fraservale Fish and Chips, 24 oz. pkg. MEATS Swift's Premium Smoked - Shankless - Tender - Delicious PICNICS lb. 39- Swift's Fresh - Pork - Boneless BUTT ROASTS - - 49 Swift's Premium - Sliced - Sealed pkg. SIDE BACON - - = 69 Lb. Pkg. 39¢ Switt's Brookfield - Skinless in| SAUSAGE THERE'S A RED AND WHITE STORE NEAR YOU Dowson s Food Market on 5-1942 / FREE DELIVERY Port Perry FOR WEEKLY LD.A. BRUTON'S LD.A h / DRUG STORE PERSONAL SERVICE: -- ECONOMY PRICES OUR STORE SHALL CLOSE SATURDAY EVENING AT 6 O'CLOCK BEGINNING OCTOBER 31st SPECIAL PRICES See Your Toronto Daily Paper Stanley R. Bruton, Phm.B. Sudbury are at present with the Kei- x i ported wan ae Miss Gail Hodgins, Toronto spent 2 the week-end with her parents Mr. 4 We are sorry to report Mr, Chas. : Stabback very ill in a Toronto hos-|g "Thou shalt not kill!" is a law of 5 "But I[g" had the right-of-way!" can never bel a valid answer, emphases the Ontario B | Devon sia boom I's ; Ti 59° | Rump Roast of Beef ............" 75' | Whyte'sLard, ...............2" 20 FREE TOWN DELIVERY EVERY MORNING UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK YUkon 62221 "The Family Butcher" PORT PERRY SS SS RR OR SRR SR SADR ORR CHANGE OF- HOURS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE LAWRENCE'S DRUG STORE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:00 P.M,, BUT WILL REMAIN OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M. AS USUAL. A M Liirvetice, Phm.B. : "THE REXALL STORE Dial YU 5-2231 PORT PERRY OF. 90 2080200200000 0080008000R080 9000009000800 0908C SOPOROSOROROPOROPOIONOPOED 18¢c_ NOW..60 CHEVROLET STURDI-BILT UCKS WITH REVOLUTIONARY TORSION-SPRING SUSPENSION THAT GIVES ASTONISHING NEW SHOCKPROOF ACTIONS 2222 T A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE They're tougher than an Frames are stronger, ca spell slow death for sheet More comfortable cabs! Easier to hop in and out able in new L.C.F. models. More models than ever! the whole story, and ie] ob ~~ HOWARD MOTORS PORT PERRY, ONTARIO == ea aT ol i a Chevy's done the next best thing | pd to paving every road in Canada! First they threw out the front axle.and spring independent suspension. Then rear springs into most light-duty models, variable-rate leaf springs into heavies, That made it a ride you have to feel to believe. A ride that lets you move faster to get more work done in a day. Brawnier bulldozer build! -- wheels and tires are precision-balanced. And that new suspension cushions jars and ro~d shock that used to -whole 7 inches lower outside. Yet there's more head room inside, plus more width for shoulders and hips. Big in the power department! With the industry's most advanced gas-saving 6's. With. high-torque Workmaster V8 performance in heavyweights. With new 6-cylinder or V8 power avail- New 4-wheel-drive models, tandems and highs léd Suburban Carryalls. It's the handsomest, hardiest Chevy fleet ever to r Wh for duty. See your dealer for e sure to take a ride! Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! See your local authorized Chevrolet deoler : in torsion- hey built coil Chevy trucks ever made. s 67% more rigid. Front metal ® of too. Many models are a AN bia sg