ARNO : y ! : 3 Raho BEET RR AAR A Sa LT EERIE ASI PARI REY (Ae ¢--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1961 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. R. F. Stackhouse Sunday, July 16th-- 11.30--Holy Communion. Rev. R. F. Stackhouse La ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CH URCH Interim Moderator: Rev. Kenneth F. MacKenzie, M.A. - (Uxbridge) 'Minister; Mr. William Perry, B.A. During the months of "July and August the United Church and Pres- byterian Church Congregations will hold joint Services. During the month of July the Services will be held in St. John's Presbyterian Church. The minister, session and congregation ex- tend a most cordial welcome to all who would juin in these services of worship at 11 o'clock. Sunday, July 16th-- . 11 a.m.----Juint Service of Worship. There will be no Sunday. School classes held during the months of July and August. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. S. Linstead, B.A., Minister Please see the notice for St. John's Presbyterian Church. no Sunday School during the sunimer months, - The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: . Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A,, B.D. Sunday, July 16th-- 9.15 a.m.--Prospect Church 10.16 a.m.--Manchester Church 10.156 a.m.--Scugog "Head" S.S. 11.16 a.m.--Scugog Church Come and Worship. 344 - | Annual Church Service Annual Church Servite fof. Breadal- bane Presbyterian Church, July 23rd at 2.30 p.m. Special music. Minister Mr. Wm. Perry. © July 20 Death CLARK, George Henry-- At his home Caesarea, Ontario on Friday, July 7th, 1961, George Henry Clark, beloved husband of Louise Notting- ham and dear father of Ruby (Mrs. R. Simpson) Edward and Welbourne, all of Toronto. Resting at the Chapel of McDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry until Monday noon. Funeral Service at Caesarea United Church. Inter. ment Nestleton Cemetary . Birth HEAYN -- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Heayn proudly announce the birth of their daughter Melodie Ann, 8 1b. 4 oz. at Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry on Wednesday, July bth, BD L1H " aX Engagement Dr.'and Mrs. John Alexander Mec- Arthur, Blackstock, announce the en- gogement of their daughter, Jessie Mary, to Mr. Norman Edward Dy- sart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Dysart, Caesarea. The marriage will take place on Saturday, July 29, 1961, at 8.30 o'clock in St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our relatives and friends for gifts and cards on the occasion of our wedding, June 12th; 1961. A special thank-you to those . who provided the lovely reception, We sincerely appreciate it all. Hazel and Erle There will be Coming Events Carnival & Dance Blackstock Recreation Centre. FRIDAY, JULY 21st. Games, Bingo, Go-Kart races. Round and Square Dancing. Sponsored by Cartwright Agricultural Society. July20 Bingo Sponsored by-the Ladies "Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will be held in the Scout Hall on Thursday, July 20th at 8 p.m. Jackpot--§70.00. The regular prize in each of the 20 games has been raised to $4.00. July20 Supper SUPPER at Grace United Church, on July 19th. Commencing at 05.30 p.m. Price $1.00. Children under 12, 60c. Holiday Notice The proprietors of Apex TV Ser- vice wish to announce they will take a holiday. Commencing the evening of July 22 all service will cease until resumed again on August 8th. We thank you for your co-opera- tion and wish you well through the holiday season, } Manager Leslie/McDonald. 'In Memoriam CAUSLEY--1In loving memory of a dear wife, Ellen Causley, who passed away July 19th, 1959. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well, And while she sleeps in peaceful sleep Her memory I will always keep, Ever remembered by husband In Memoriam BELL--In loving memory of a dear | ¥ father and grandfather Wm. Bell who passed away July 13th, 1951. Time may heal the broken-hearted, Years may make the wound less ATT | 5, SERS NO -. TRE But it cannot fill the longing - For the loved one gone before. 1 Who shall say the grief is lessened, Though the smile may hide the tears, Memories keep the wound still open Despite the passing years. Sadly missed by son Tom and family. i In Memoriam ST. JOHN --In loving memory of a dear father, Wreford Hilton St. John | who passed away 'July 17, 1960. Gone, dear father, gone forever, How we miss your smiling face; But you left us to remember, None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a loneliness "The world can never fill. ~~ Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Mrs. St. John and family The New Party NEEDS YOU | You Need The NEW PARTY For Information PHONE 985-2330 "HAMBURG ..... BOLOGNA ... i FORDER BROS. 'Second ANNIVERSARY SALE. A Variety of Meats at Great Savi SAUSAGE .......couciriin 4 Th for $1.00 ime 3 ho ford $1. WIENERS ......0...... FRESH BEEF LIVER ................ 49¢ 1b LEAN ROLLED POT ROASTS .... 45¢ 1b ves 3 Th for $1.00, veeene 2 1H for _ FREE DELIVERY AT 11.00 PHONE 986-2662 Locol items, Mrs. Guy Wallis, Mrs, Parker Den- ovan and Mrs. Lois Jackson were rec- ent guests at Shadow Lawn, the home of Dr. J, B .Lundy. (JO Congratulations to Miss Joanne A. Kerr of Port Perry, who received hon- ours in A.R.C.T. plano written exam- nations recently. ~ Mrs. J, Kerr of Oshawa, (ne relation) was her teacher. --o00-- "Mr. Bert McGregor, formerly of the McGregor Butcher shop, Port Perry, will be butcher in the meat depart- ment of .the Carload Grocery, Prince Albert. His son Jack is butcher in the A & P store in Orillia, Congratulations Congratulations to Mr. James Kight son of Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Kight of Port Perry. Jim has obtained hon- our standing on the completion of the Television and General Electronics course at the Radio College of Canada. Jim is now employed in the Re- search Dept of the R, C, A. Victor fac-- tory at Prescott, Ont. Roller Skating Roller Skating is held in the Port Perry Arena every Tuesday and Fri- day nights. Adults 76c., Students and owned skates 50c., Public School Children 35¢. Skating from 7.30 to 10.30 p.m. Programme Skating from 9 to 10.30 p.m. £5 are ie Ld WAP 35a 2 YL Sa 3 {i ths arr a LE RR © ~ k |! " . NAL presi obsiitnddodidonimngo as at . 3 Re CARL NS Pras Ya Lh Ag Why Mother Isn't Home One question the economists might examine with interest if not profit is whether the cost of home building would be lowered if married women, more of them, stayed at home. If a young man earning or being paid $65, 000 to $6,000 a year (which was good pay only the day before yesterday) is impelled to buy a home in the $20,000 brécket he will have financial diffi- culty. "This 'new $20,000 home in all probabilty is go' far into thé suburbs or away from work that he must have an automobile. Whether the car 1s a jolopy or a 1961-model, it costs quite a bit for operation and insurance, Some builders have unloaded (sold 1g the polite word) structures that m- cluded a room or two over the garage This extra accomodation is provided in order that the struggling citizen can take in roomers or boarders to help pay the interest on the mortgage. In other cases the wife cheerfully goes out to work. This, of course, is much more feasible if there are no children that have to be cared for when both parents are away at their jobs. Most married women. when seen in offices are cheerful and highly regarded by their bosses, It may be that many ot them are happier working in offices than in homes. It may be, however, that the woman, after doing a deal days work at a typewriter, also is chief engineer of vacuum cleaners and other household-cleaning apparatus, many men being selfish brutes and un- able or unwilling to tackle some of the housework after their own day's work is done, All this comes back to the first ques- tion, what relationship between mar- ried- women in the working force and the height of carpenter's wages? If éach family unit was dependant only on the income of the one who is CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION Associate Order Store THE OSHAWA ASSOCIATE STORE'IS OPENING A BRANCH OFFICE IN PORT PERRY, ON QUEEN § OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. ~~ Watch for Opening V4 OPOPIPIPT 2 RsRe5e 5210s euphemistically called the head of the family, there could not be as many homes sold at $20,000 to men who could afford to buy homes at only $10,0000, This is, in this connection, merely an economic question, The matter of the husband's duty to provide for his wife and children, and worry about the children not having the mother's care throughout the day, is something that is outside the realm of economies perhaps. But it may not be left to the decision of clerics of various denom- inations who audibily wonder if juv- enile delinquency is worse because the mother is not at home. Wedding MATTHEWS - WILLIAMS In St. John's Presbyterian Church recently Robert William Matthews of Oshawa took as his bride Alice May Williams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Williams, Port Perry. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Matthews of Oshawa. The Rev. Arthur Currie of Ottawa officiated, Mrs. Stouffer played the wedding music and Mr. Kenneth Hal- lett sang "The Lord's Prayer" ana "0 Perfect Love'. . The bride was given in marriage' by her father. She wore a full-length ted bodice and chapel train. The neckline was appliqued with imported French lace, repeated in the front pan- el of the skirt. A pearl and rhine- stone tiara held her fingertip -veil of nylon tulle, She carried a bouquet ot red roses fashioned with white lace and ribbon. Miss Miriam Harris of Port Perry was the maid of honour and the other attendants were Mra. F. Richard Black of Oshawa, Mrs. Don, Hadden, Black- water, Miss Marilyn Mathews, Osh- awa and Miss Janice Williams, Port "of "pale yellow organza -over taffeta. irridescent sequins," They carried cas- cades of yellow-¢entred white shasta & | ch rysanthemupts, # | liams of Bowmanville, was dressed in white ,0rganza and carried yellow 2 | chrygénthemums. Mr. David Northey, Oshawa, was est man and the ushers were Mr. B. i Jopuain, Oshawa, Mr, Robt. Henry, wa, Mr. Robt Morgan, Toronw, | fi] and Mr. Arnold Jacenty, The ring bearer was Mr. Laurie } & Williams, Port Perry. The reception 2 | followed in the lower hall. To receive $2 | the bride's mother wore a printed silk i | sheath ir beige with matching access- t% | ories. The bridegroom's mother was wearing blue silk organza sheath, 3 | with white accessories, As the couple left on their honey- | moon the bride was wearing a light gown of white peau de soe with a fit-1- Whitby outhit Port Perry nine to Perry. They wore identical "dresses | with large picture hats, scattered with | white accessories and a deep mauve orchid. Mr. and Mrs, Matthews will make their home in Oshawa. Port Perry Edges Abner's 4-3 By Gerry Blair Port Perry Intermediates came up with two runs in each of the last two innings to overcome a 2-0 deficit and defeat the Whitby 'Abner's Essos 4-8 in Port Perry. - Prior to the two-run eighth and ninth innings, Wally Sam- anski had held the Port Perry club to only four hits, Abner's and Port Perry were tied 2-2 going into the final frame, and Abner's then rallied for three hits and one run to take the lead, but Port Perry were not to be denied as they |* retaliated with three straight hits, good for the tying and winning runs to claim the victory in a story-book finish, Whitby gained their first run in the third inning on Murray Stubbins' single, Gord Schidke then sacrificed Stubbins to second, and he finally seored on Buck Heron's-line shot. Abners came right back in the 4th frame to score their second run. eight. Buck Heron, Bill Stacey and Murray Stubbins paced Abner's attack with two hits each. For Port Perry Dave Foster was best at the plate with a pair of safeties. R HE Abners .........001 100 00I--8 9 1 Port Perry ....000 000 022--4 8 1 : CIE RIS { Canada's top comedians, Johnny Wayne (bottom) and Frank Shuster, switch their sites to California this summer f or a new series, Holiday Lodge, seen Tuesdays on CBC-TV. The comedians, assisted by shapely Maureen Arthur, cause a riot of hum- or when they organize social activi- ties at the Holiday Lodge summer re- sort. Come logue! ~~ #| mauve sheath with matching jacker, PORT PERRY : ~The Bouquet | Wedding Invitations Thermo-engraved (Ruud tessertag) Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like hand engraving, but costs about half as --much--and-it's- ready within: the week Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop. per plate that makes hand engraving so costly and time consuming. Select from our giant catalogue of flawlessly correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of lettering. $9.00 for 50 and $13.50 for 100, com. plete with double envelopes and tissues. home cards, enclosure cards, ete. The modern way to be. - traditionally correct Invitation Line eddings priced as low as in_and see our complete cata- Maiching announcements, at iN i PORT PERRY STAR C0. LTD. : Phone 985-2331 Hi Kids! - of my fun too! St send it to me, prizes. ' "a, Potweon 2. List on separate | oH Sy on orm. ty Te) Bens mame nter Here is the second summer safety contests "It's simple, lots of right NOW to find what's wrong in the picture and may win one of the wonderful © This picture ls based on Simer's second rule: 'Keep Out From wotch for a new picture based on another of his rules, ~ Dud to help: dps ER EYE draw tur Ee art You Parked Cars.' Each "week * % % Ask Mom et es 5 ONT | 1A ost out of be olor : i BR sheat of paper flap | ST he oP. Trl EER wr 6. Children of armpicyes Ba Industries {Canoda) bets ; t forget to Hin 7. Judges the con will Sl SE ESE, BM Yee * fudoer' decision Is J : -- 2 RALEIGH BICYCLES -- ONE BOY' AND ONE GIRL'S . 50 SONO-LITES -- COMBINATION HORN AND LIGHT, | SO REFLECTIVE TAPE KITS, BR Se or This news- 37 APE IEE RR + EEC nt er ches .- 0 na Br Wes Name: rar uianes TIT Addees Lg . AEA LE NI CR RR moan er ---- (