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lal oh AY SAAML EN By RA a BR BE REA CY Nis X hE AE SIRE FEE EASE URES AW Brian and David Boe, Janice, Wayne and Jill Dowson. Two surviving brothers are Mr.. Wil- son Boe of Beaverton and Mr, Donald Boe of Bowmanville, Their only sister Helena (Mrs, 8 - PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 -- OBITUARY -- ORVILLE JOHN BOE grave. The young couple took | _, \ Ne ; up residence in Bowmanville G. Roberts of Whitby) passed FA Seagrave lost one of its best where Orville was employed by away several years ago. An uncle Mr. Gordon MacDonald lives in Port Perry. The funeral service at the McDermott - Panabaker Chapel on Tuesday, Aug. 9th, was con- ducted by Rev. David Harris and former pastor Rev. E. Me- known citizens when Mr, Orville J. Boe passed away suddenly en route to hospital on Sat., Aug. 6th, 1966, Mr. Boe who had just passed his 62nd birthday was the second son of the late Alex- the Goodyear Company for 18 years. Returning to Seagrave in 1944 the Boes purchased the Seagrave General Store which they operated for 14 years Since then living in semi-retire- ander and Maude {MacBanald) ment Mr. Boe has been engaged | Neil. Interment took place in Boe. He was born and spent in selling real estate, Pine Grove Cemetery Prince his early years on the farm on | Albert, Seagrave will remember Or- ville Boe as a very friendly man who knew 'everyone and was willing to help anyone at any time. For many years he was a member of the Board of Stew- ards of Seagrave United Church. Being greatly interested in I1.0.0.F. work, he remained a member of Florence Nightin- gale Lodge No. 66 of Bowman- ville while he was also an asso- ciate member of Warriner Lod- ge No. 76 and a charter member of Maybelle Rebecca Lodge No. 348 of Port Perry, - Left to mourn his passing are his wife Reta, his son Carl of Kingston, his daughter Faye (Mrs. Ross Dowson) of Port Perry and five grandchildren; concession 13 of Reach township which his grandfather had hewn out of the bush now more than a century ago. This home being situated on the borderline be- tween communities, the family received their public school edu- cation at Saintfield and attend- ed Greenbank Presbyterian church but did most of their business in Seagrave. The father of the family died 50 years ago while a compara- tively young man, leaving his widow and small sons to man- "age the farm, which they did "with some assistarice from Mrs, Boe's brother Mr, Roy MacDon- ald. ™ In 1926 Orville Boe was mar- ried to Miss Reta Sleep of Sea- Pall-bearers were friends and relatives--Mr, Ralph Reynolds, Mr. Bert Wanamaker, Mr. Glenn Wanamaker, Mr. Heywood Short Mr. Ted Suddard and Mr, Percy Reynolds, : cAug 19-Sept 5 (except Sundays) NEA, Is wr, ie PY a rt A ma Le yr Sr on 2 - BY) od EI AR PE Nhs THE PRINCES' GATES: Whether you enter here or at the west end of the grounds, a wealth of entertainment is waiting for you. There's over a mile of Gayway, a spectacular water- front and 50 exhibit buildings which you can visit free in the 350 acres of exhibition park. ~ os 2% oo SELLE +H 753 - FT oR FATES THE GAYWAY: A thousand thrills every step of the way. This year there's seven new rides including the spectacular" % mile CABLE CAR ALPINE WAY which soars 100-feet above the grounds. Be sure to bring your camera on this ridel AQUARAMA: The 'greatest show on water. Water skiing displays, clown and trick div- ing. floats and pageantry are all part of this show which is free twice daily on the waterfront. World-renowned high diving champions will be on hand to compete for the championship of the world from heights of up to 110 feet--August 22 to 27. NATIONAL FILM BOARD PRESENTS FILM FUN IN '66: This is a show in which you can participate. It's an extravaganza in film. See the Cinerubector--the only machine of its kind in the world. How do you get in on the act? Come and see aA INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET: Canada's top track stars will compete in Canada's only International Track Meet. World and National Champions; the-great« est array of track stars to ever appear in Canada, will include « Charlie Green o Jim Hines « Adolph Plummer ¢ Lee Evans ¢ Ted Nelson e Charlotte Cook e Cherrie Sherrard. Free at the Grandstand Aug.20 at 1:30 P.M. e- International Fencing Championships August 19-20 Coliseum 1:00 P.M.e International Boxing Championships August 19--7:30 P,M. inthe Coliseum, y | THE WARRIORS' DAY PARADE: A parade formed by 6,000 ex-servicemen and women with 50 bands will march into the CNE grounds on Saturday, August 20th at 11 A.M. This year, the 48th Highlanders, celebrating their 75th annie ,versary, will lead the parade, NATIONAL HORSE SHOW: Champion horses and riders vie for coveted awards at the Horse Show. A highlight this year is the Metropolitan Toronto Mounted Police Musical 'Ride. Aug. 22-27 in the Coliseum. Children 25¢, Adults 50¢. EVENING GRANDSTAND SHOW: There's no business like show businessand theres no show like the CNE Grand- stand Extravaganza with 60 world-famous Canadettes and Howard Cable's star-studded 60-piece orchestra, Starring the Smothers Brothers, TV's zany folk singing comedy team, August 19 to 25. Bobby Vinton, 96 straight weeks on the HIT PARADE, August26-27, The New: Christy Minstrels, the continent's top swinging singin' musical 'group -appear throughout. Don't miss it. Every night 8:30 P.M. Rain or Shinel Tickets now on sale... (August 19-September 3.) AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND THRILL SHOW: See Jack Koch man and his Helldrivers in-a thrill ing display of daredevil artistry. Bring your camera, Every day ie camera day at CNE 66, GENERAL ADMISSION TO THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS §9 288¥ OR CHILDREN, 50¢ FOR STUDENTS AND $1.00 FOR ADULTS, Canadian National "Exhibition W. H, EVANS, President L. C. POWELL; General Manager 88TH YEAR OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST ANNUAL EXHIBITION IN TORONTO LEGION SQUIRTS ELIMINATED Port Perry Legion Squirts were knocked out" of O0.A.S.A. competion on Wednesday of last week when they were defeated 18 to 6 by Oshawa Storie Park in the second game of the series. The game which was played in Oshawa saw the legion boys play good ball for three innings then several errors and a couple of timely hits started Oshawa away and they never looked back. Ron Evans pitched the first five innings having trouble in the fourth inning, again in the fifth and gave way to Jim Ashbridge who finished up; the damage at this point was done and the local lads couldn't come back. Rod MacLennan hit a home run with one on to be the big hitter for Port Perry. Minor Softball News 18 to 1, All the local boys came up with a fine effort as they hit well and played good solid defensive ball. They will now meet the winner of the Bay Ridges - East Woodlands series perhaps in about one week's time. * * * TRIPPS CONST. LOSE GROUP PLAYOFF Tripps Const. Juveniles were knocked out of the league play- offs as they were beaten by Oshawa Jay Cees 9 to 1 on Wed- nesday night at the park. Dave Leaming gave up only two hits one of which was a Home Run by Steve Foster. They will start the 0.A.S.A. playdowns this week with Mount 'Albert and Wayne Venning, Chas. Williams and Harold Jef- frey will be getting the boys well prepared as a tough series [ute LOTTA LoVELINESS \&Z CATCH THE EYE OF ALL YOUR FRIENDS : de GLENETTE BEAUTY SALON (Glenda Taylor, Prop.) 985-7991 Ringside $1.50, Gen. Adm. $1.00, Children under 12: 50¢ Oshawa will now meet the |} s winner of the Peterborough- |S expected. Hastings series, { * * * \ HOPES L.A Pan wins. | uhh PORT PERRY, ONTARIO The- Hope's 1.G.A. Pee Wees did not have to play the series - with Zion as only five players were available to play for the PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD Zion Club so they were forced > to default the series. This was a tough blow for Don Cochrane's je boys as they were looking for- ] ] Ly. i ee ii pL . ward to this series, They will | L . 4 now meet the winner of Cobourg |||| JE - : or Westwood on Aug. 23 in the FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOO Cad TE | SEALED BULK TENDERS, addressed to the un- LIONS CLUB BANTAMS dersigned and plainly marked "Tenders For Addi- WIN FIRST tion No. 3 to Elementary School, Queen Street, Port Perry Lions Club won I Port Perry, Ontario", will be received until 4.00 » the first game of the Bantam p.m. Tuesday, : B series when they defeated Co- sired | AUGUST 30th, 1966 at Port Perry. Doug Hughes : 9 was .in fine form and held the . . . : -| Cobourg batters in check. Reg. at the office of the Architects. : + . Foster had a home run and a Spe ' iy triple: to lead the Port batters. Plans and specifications may be obtained from This series continues in Cobourg H||- Parrott, Tambling & Witmer, Architects, 57 Bloor this week with the winner meet- Street West, Toronto 5, Ontario, upon a deposit of ing Hastings or Marmora in the ||} 5 certified. cheque of $50.00 payable to the Archi. fons fal. : tects. .This deposit will be refunded upon return BALLARD LUMBER WINS of the plans and specifications in good condition. x MIDGET SERIES Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Port Perry Midget entry. Bal- - lard Lumber started off in fine | PARROTT, TAMBLING & WITMER fashion as they eliminated Vie- : Architects ", toria Square on Friday night = ; fees : : : » ¥ 'PORT PERRY ARENA | | | : MAIN EVENT = MIXED TAG TEAM 1 GIANT and 1 MIDGET on Each Team {| SECOND MATCH | COUSIN BILLY WILLIAMS vs. MIKE DOTMAN d Added Attraction - Big Name TV Stars RED DEVIL vs FLYING SCOT : i At 9.00 P.ile. ) : , | Ry wth Don't Miss This Sensational Exhibition of Speed, Skill, and Superb Strength y