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74 TE -- -- BROOKLIN NEWS Decoration Day at ~ Groveside Cemetery ecoration Day in Groveside Ceme- tary as usual, sponsored by the Beeth- oven Lodge. Rev. JS. Hillier pastor of the Brooklin United Church was -, the special speaker for the service. Pd The second Sunday in June saw the Mr, Wm. Brown was the soloist, ac- companied by Mrs. Fred Brown, The decorated graves were excep- tionally attractive and spoke of the memories of the many folk both local and from other communities who took time to pay tribute to friends ana rel- atives who have passed on. The ex- ceptionally fine appearance of tne Groveside Cemetary was a credit to the Board under whose direction the caretaker, Wm. Dyer works. Pat Midgley To Instruct Patricia Midgley, a grade 13 student at Port Perry High School, and a qual- ified swimming instructor, will take charge of the swimming classes spon- sored by the Brooklin Lions during the month of July. Last year Miss Midgley acted as Instructor and Life Guard under the direction of the Candaian Red Cross, and had complete charge of a swim- ming pool with an enrolment of some three hundred children. = The enrolment for the Brooklin classes is being conducted througn the good offices of the Home and School Association -and to date there are a- bout thirty-five signed applications "with some thirty or more not yet sign- ed up. These classes can accomodate between 100 and 120 students and will commence July 3rd. As a special feature this year, the Instructor has secured the services of a Red Cross Examiner. . > Swim -examinations will take place on the last day, July 28th, and those who qualify will, of course receive official badges and certificates from the Canadian Red Cross Society. Those who have not registered yet should not fail to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity, 'twenty one-hour lessons over a period of four weeks at Pineridge Park. Free bus transportation provided from- Brook- lin and return. Get in the swim! Champions at Manderley Kennels Manderley Kennels, Bropklin, is the home of numerous prize winners, in- cluding some future champions, at present only five weeks old, Jeanie, a six yaar old West Highland White Terrier, who had the highest score in obedience trials in 1959, and who won a big silver cup at the Royal York in Toronto recently produced a litter of five. Four of these pups were sold before birth. : Mr, and Mrs. Flanagan have scored many successes with their show dogs and are particularly proud of Tweed- ie, another Westie, who last year in Oshawa, obtained the highest score of the day in obedience tests and whose puppy was "best puppy in the show" on the same day. Wonderful Guy of Manderley seems to be a wonderful guy indeed. At the age of eleven months he needs only two more points toward his C, D. (companion dog) although he has not yet completed his obedience training. Yet another aristocrat in the kennels is Sweet Dream of Manderley, champ- jon West Highland in Canada, Eng- land and the States. Next week-end at Kingston, three dogs from the kennels will be shown. Angus of Manderley, Mickey de la Fontaine, and Champaigne, a ten- month old miniature poodle who rec- ently was "best in show" at Toronto where she competed against 20 toys 40 miniatures and 8 standards. Manderley Kennels is a busy spot| these days: in addition to breeding, boarding, clipping and obedience training, Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan also undertake the housebreaking ot pup- This should be of great interest to harassed housewives. pies. for SHALLOW or DEEP WELL use FAIRBANKS - MORSE JC-PUMP _._ Designed_to.give_the_maximum_quality of construction and materials in a low-priced pumping unit. This low price was achieved by simplicity of design -- not by reducing quality. o Heavy duty motor. " @ No leakage where motor shaft enters pump. o Same [et assembly can be -- used-for shallow or deep well settings to 40 feet, o Lifetime lubrication, ® Can be adapted for deeper settings. o Easy to instal, o Economical to operate. o Available as pump unit or as packaged units assembled with 12 or 30 gallon capacity tanks, See this economy F-M water system at "PICKARD HARDWARE Vv PORT PERRY i PER SPIER Si BE Wal I YUkon 5-7962 TOP QUALITY * HEATING OIL Furnace and Stove AUTOMATIC DELIVERY Budget Terms if Desired 'LET US FILL YOUR TANK FUEL & LUMBER |, fetid © YUkon 5-7951° p-- ~ . -- - Ashburn There was a good attendance at the Preparatory Service at Burn's Church on Friday evening, when eight mem bers joined the church,--seven by pro- fesiqn of faith and one by certificate. Margaret Fisher, Mary Heron, Diane Fisher, Marlene Gaudaur, Ross Bat- ten, Roy Gaudaur, Harold Fisher and Mrs. Grant Parrott. Rev. K. MacKen.- zie, M. A, of Uxbridge brought a most inspiring message to these young peo- ple. Mr. Heron and daughter Faye sang a duet. The sacrement of the Lord's Supper, was observed at the morning service: on June 11th, with Rev, Kenneth MacKenzie, M. A. Inter- | im Moderator, of Uxbridge in charge. The Young People will hold a spec- ial Missionary meeting on Sunday, June 18th at 7.30, when Miss Irene Stringer of Jhansi field in India will be the guest speaker: The Presbyter- ian Men's Choir from Knox Churen, Oshawa, will be with us, Please come out and support your young people, Summer Rally held at Gamebridge on Thursday June 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richardson attended the wedding of Mrs. Richard- sons neice in Kingston on Saturday, THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 16th, 1861-1 were served by the hostess and a soc- ial half-hour enjoyed. Mrs. Russell Batten. donald Institute, Guelph. Other ideas Mrs, Wm. Gardner assisted by Mrs. leaves limp and bruises them, for salad garnishes: coloured jelly --) R. Batten, Mrs. L. Death, Mrs. W.| At a special meeting of the rate-| eg; pickle slivers; large onion Knight, Mrs, N. Anderson and Mrs, | payers of S. 8.7, Whitby (Ashburn)| i oo tinted mayonnaise. It is unnecessary as well as unwise A. Paynter gave a spleaald account held on Wednesday June 7th, it was --X to grease a tube pan when it is to be decided not to join in forming a Town. ship Area at the present time. of the chapter from the study book, "Together we provide Education and Medical Services", "© God of Mercy" was sung. The minutes were read and the roll call taken, Plans were made for attending the summer rally at Gamebridge on June 8. used for angel ¢.ke. Greasing re- duces the volume of the cake, say food experts at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, Always tear rather than cut lettuce for salads, advises the Food and Nu- tiition Department, Macdonald Insti- tute, Guelph, Cutting the makes HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS Soft cream cheese can be rolled in . . finely chopped nuts or parsley for an The meeting closed with pray b¥ (tractive salad garnish, suggests the Food and Nutrition Department, Mac- 7 Mrs. R., Richardson. Refreshments Water Safely Programme SWIMMING, WATER SAFETY and ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION ill be taught at all-Red Cross levels by qualified Instructors, at 4 / WELLSPRINGS PAR (4 miles North of Manchester on Hwy. 7 & 12) Effective June 12th | BREWERS' RETAIL STORE \ IN PORT PERRY WILL. REMAIN OPEN. from 10:00"a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily including Wednesday WITH EXTENDED HOURS OF SALE to 9:00 p.m. Registration will take place from June 17 to June 26, 1961 and will be limited on a first-come-first-served basis. Classes will begin the first week in July. POO OV VV VV VIII III VII YY III IIIVYVYYYTY fea ala a a a a a a a a a a aa oa a a a a a a ae a a a a a a a a a a aN A A A A A A A a A A a A 2 2 aaa ~~ id db Lb du PTPPPIPVIVVPTT TI TIT ITIICIIC IPO Y June 10th, rs. J. Briggs Os spent ' he veck end with Mr, amd Moa, Grant Friday : Township of Reach . @ " " . @ re 3 NOTICE etary on Sunday. 3 The monthly meeting of the W.M.S, ' . . } 3 PERSONS DUMPING RUBBISH ON TOWNSHIP ae Brewers Warehousing Company 3 ROADS WILL BE SUBJECT TO A FINE ~~ 2:15 oi the president, Mrs. A. De- Li . d oo : . 3 OF $50.00. EE i nl with the sing- mite 3 June 22 5, -- BY ORDER - ing of "O Jesus Most Wonderful", OPERATING BREWERS RETAIL STORES $ COUNCIL OF CORP. OF TWP. OF REACH followed by prayer by Mrs. A. Payn- | N ' ter, The scripture lesson was read by . 9 PSP PPIPPTS IE IFVPI ITD PEFTITIOIIVIP IFIP IPO PTS S GO a. : . a ' ° , k The wind freshens ... whitecaps form... the canvas fills and you are under way. You have charted the course, noted reefs and shoals, compensated for drift and : A COURSE current. The boy at the helm can steer & true course if you have chosen it well. FOR Any father must feel the magnitude of the Co . = ___ __... task of guiding his son through life's FATHER ? S D AY uncertain waters. What responsible man could feel any other way? | This is Fatherhood . . . the realization that nothing is so important as guiding your own son along a course that has maturity of outlook and responsibility as its destination. Such guidance requires a delicate touch, the mature understanding of a man who has sailed these waters before. And nowhere is this understanding more important than in the practice of Moderation in all things, including the use of whisky. It is this thought which The House of Seagram wishes to leave with you on Father's Day, 1961. - an PAI Bh sc hc pont i i i ie 10) Clef pos gL (3 avs 4 OF Ed DL REE