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Port Perry Star (1907-), 26 Oct 1967, p. 12

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yn a pa SP a. 0 ll PR 12-PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, October 26, 1967 Seagrave "The Star" let us down a little last week. After suf- fering through "picture after picture of candidates being bussed we hardly expected one in our local paper too, but there it was on the front page. Reviewers would probably call the amateur play given here on Friday night, pure corn, and so it was, but it was good corn, well-acted and with lots of chuckles. Attendance was good too. Mr. Merrill Johnston's friends attempted to pull a fast one on him and Mary Ellen after the concert on Friday evening. They were invited to tea with the Nobbs family and prevailed upon to attend the play. When that was over they were guided to the S.S. room where Mor- ley Bruce read an address and they were presented with a clock for their home, and personal gifts of a necklace for Mary Ellen and cuff-links for her father. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wana- maker got off to Expo on schedule Sunday morning ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sweetman of Cour tice. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nobbs and family were in Markham Saturday evening attending the 48th wedding anniversary of Fred's parents. On Thursday night Misses Maureen Tobin and Mary Lloyd started on a wander- ing trip with destination un- known. It turns out they circled Lake Ontario by go- ing east in Canada and west in US. Mrs. Bagshaw. mother of Mrs. Lloyd is visiting the Lloyd family at present. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MacFar- lane were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Grant 1 or? News Christie, Manchester. Word has been received by Mrs. Eagleson that Miss Ma- bel Willows who lived in the parsonage here and assisted Rev. Thos. Wallace during his pastorate, had suffered a serious collapse some time ago. She is staying at the family home in Carleton Place while recovering, but when or if she will again be able to return to work is un- certain. About a week ago while in Huntsville Mrs. Ethel Grose became quite ill and had to be hospitalized there. She was moved to Port Perry Hospital on Saturday, but is still a sick woman. Another on the sick list is Mr. Bernard Standish who had to be rushed to hospital on Sat. suffering intense pain. At time of writing the cause of the trouble had not been determined. Wie Sr ra ihe 3 SE ; Ral PAE NAGI a WERE WEIS FEE IR WEL Cha XTi A tM : TRE Hts as y > a ALE Fs "fF RAC ' Iw TN EIR CH ERENT SSE hope for good news from both these patients. Mrs. Susan Hammond who 'has had a long, long stay in hospital this time, is expected home any day now. Only the faithful few at- tended church on Sunday morning but S. S. was back to almost normal with an at- tendance of 84. Bill Wana- maker was substitute super- intenddent in place of Gordie McMillan(where was Gordie?) For a greenhorn Bill filled the hill just fine. Another substitute was Lloyd Bruce who acted as secretary while Maureen Tobin was roaming around the country. As a program number the pre-schoolers gave a flannel- graph 'about Winkie Bear. There were about 15 of these tots so it wouldn't be wise to try to name all of them, but we know they loved do- ing the picture. And what about the teachers? Well, they were busy. Birthday coppers were dropped by Mary Lou Masch- ke and Dean Abraham. Next week services will be i money. ble Canada Savings Bonds, and this year's Series is the most exciting yet. Interest starts at 54% a year--the highest starting rate ever on a Canada Savings Bond--and goes right up to 6%. Over the 13 years to maturity the 'true average annual yield is 5.489%. Best of all, Canada Savings Bonds have a wonderful compound interest feature which pays you interest on your interest. Take full advantage of it and you will double your As always, Canada Savings Bonds are instant cash. They may be cashed at any time for their full face value plus accrued interest. They are easy to buy for cash or on instalments. They fit all savings budgets--from $50 up. Buy yours today -- where you work, bank or invest! your money with Canada Savings Bonds One of the great things about Canada is And, for the first time-ever, Canada's most ---- popular personal investment may now be bought by businesses, churches, charities, clubs, and other organizations. Another first: the limit per holder for this Series has been increased to $50,000. Backed by all the resources of Canada, Canada Savings Bonds are a great way to save. Buy yours today and double your money. -- at the usual hours. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered at the church service. This is our last chance to remind you of the Turkey Dinner on Nov. 1. We hope to serve by hydro light but can find candles if we have another black-out. First sitt- ing will be at 4.30 so the G.M. workers won't miss their meal. J Your RED CROSS is Serving Today Ready for 5, Ml Cold Weather| |. COMFORT | |: Everyone wants to be com-|, [ foetaite in Cold Weather. in po US SUPPLY YOUR Bs HEAT] NG OIL needs. | | | We Offer TOP QUALITY Fuels, with Automatic os Delivery and FREE BURNER SERVICE. th A Phone Call for OIL will bring our Truck to your door promptly, p- PHONE 985-7951 'REESOR Fuel & Lumber | PORT PERRY BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 6G. McPhaden Insurance 985-2341 Dec./67 LICENCE NURSING HOME Pleasant Surroundings REASONABLE RATES PHONE 985 - 2806 Dec./67 FOR ANY OF YOUR Insurance Needs Do it the Co-operative Way Co-Operators Ins. Assoc. ETHEL NOTTINGHAM Myrtle i.e ARN Re Mar./67 | EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED General Insurance 985-7306 PORT PERRY Dec. 31/66 DUFF ELECTRONICS ADMIRAL TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE Phone 985-7993 or 985-2728 PORT PERRY Dec./67 A. E. Johason 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 229 Mary St. 985.2383 July 6/67 For Income Tax see ALEX SHEPHERD Room 2, Post Office Building Phone 985-7031 Specializing in business and farm operations. 3 Dec./67 Septic Tanks Cleaned By PUMP EQUIPMENT SEPTIC TANKS AND t WEEPING Beds INSTALLED REG. ARMSTRONG Port Perry -- 985-2226 1.5--Feb. 28/67 Earl Wallace "ROOFING Asphalt SHINGLES, ROLLED ROOFING, STEEL and ALUMINUM ROOFING EAVESTROUGHING 3 We will contract for all kinds of roof work. RAYMOND J. FRALICK representing CIA Co-operators insurance Association The Farmers Union Mutual Fire Insurance Life - Auto - Home Protection' Fire Phone 985.7447 Aug. 31 MONUMENTS MARKERS -- MEMORIALS RIMAR Phone: 723.1008 ~ 152 Simcoe South, OSHAWA Dec. 67 ror -- OW PARGET EVERY TIME

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