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FE he 2 2 . CE BMA RID SU BE Ch i AE AF iY REIN anf. . . Yori fim) t COREA . LIE EL a nl Sand Ae Prince Albert and Area news At 11:30 Sunday morning those who wished to attend worship service did just that. Rev. Brawn delivered a worthwhile sermon "Daniel, a man of courage." All appreciated the violin selection by Mr. B. Snelgrove accompanied by his wife at the piano. Offering gathered by Mr. W. Roy Hope and Mr. L. Pereman. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove shared their home when a group of neighbours and friends assembled to honour two couples of the northern section of the village by the name of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs. Norisse Howey who in both cases sold their home, had a furniture sale prior to looking forward to residing in Stroud. The host Mr. Bruce Snelgrove a close neighbour for some forty years acted as chairman voicing happy years and experiences spent with the couples. But such is life. Beth Pereman, Dorothy Hope, Beth Hunter, Eileen Hodgins each presented a parcel when unwrapped revealed a lovely amber swag lamp and elegant wall mirror to 'each couple. The two departing couples Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs. Howey each replied in recognition for the lovely gifts and the sur- prised evening get-to-gether. Suitable refreshments were served amid chatting. You ladies who are young mothers wth pre-school age children are welcome to attend the 'Mischief Makers" held in the C. Hall every Wednesday, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. We miss little Wendy Leask who has been ill. I imagine toys, craft work and all the bit. Are the younger age of 13 years and under ready for the annual Halloween party? When? Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in R. Centre. Prizes awarded to the worthy cos- tumed. Gaity, fun and treats for all. i Mrs. W. Wozney, Mrs. R. Robinson, Mrs. L. Beacock Manchester News Church Service Sunday 11:15 a.m. Rev. Brawn will be in charge of the service. A large number attended the anniversary service at Grace Church Sunday from Manchester. It is reported that the redecorating of the church is in progress and should soon be completed. Sorry to hear of Martin DeHaas accident. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. The U.C.W. ladies will meet Nov. Ist at 2 p.m. at Alvertta Roberts. Plans are going along very well for the evening of music to be held in the church in November. Sounds like a good evening. Tickets are available from any U.CW. member. Or phone 985 - 2026. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dobson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Magee in Oshawa Sunday evening. ' Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Roberts were Dr. and Mrs. R. Davidovic and family of Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. Harley John- son, Diane and Gregory of Fenwick were Sunday visitors with Harley's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Wesley. Please phone news to 985 - 2758. OBITUARY Clifford Lloyd Coulter The death occurred on August 20th of Mr. Clifford Lloyd Coulter, formerly a well-known resident of Port Perry for many years, at the age of 83. Born at Bethany, Ontario, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coulter, he was educated at Lindsay and Port Hope High Schools. After' attending Model School, he taught for several years at Warminster Public School. Then, after two years study at Toronto Uni- versity, he returned to buy and operate the farm on the Lindsay road, directly north of Port Perry. In 1928 he married Miss Edith Appleyard, a former teacher at Port Perry High School, and took a position as salesman for Canada Packers, and then became a meat-grading inspector for the Federal Govern- ment. He was one of the first introducting standard Beef-grading, and was stationed at Ottawa. He did pioneer work in grading in Montreal also. In 1942 he was transferred to Toronto by the Depart- ment of Agriculture, and at that time moved his family to the farm at Port Perry where they lived till he sold it to Mr. Milton Goode in 1948. He developed the High- land Beach sub-division at this time, In 1955 he retired to live at Keswick, Ontario and a year ago to Sutton West. Mr. Coulter was a stead- fast member of the Presby- terian Church, and later of the United Church and while in Ottawa he was for five years the Sunday School Superintendant at Glebu United Church. He was al- ways very interested in edu- cation, and in agriculture too. He is survived by his widow, and by one daughter, Mrs. Claudia Hoff of West Vancouver, B.C., two sons, Philip, a professor in the School of Technology, at the International University of Florida in Miami, Tom, a professional artist in Strat- 'ord, Ontario and 5 grand- children, Gregory Hoff, Kevin, Geoffrey, Valerie, Andrea Coulter, also by one brother Mr. John E. Coulter of Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. Lou Strauss of Allianai, Ohio. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Dr. M. Roberts of Uxbridge, Ontario at the McDermott- Panabaker Funeral parlor with interment in the family plot in Pine Grove Cemetery. The pall-bearers were Philip and Tom Coulter, Mr. Harold Honey of Seagrave, and Mr. M. E. Bodman of Waterloo, Ont- ario. , Mr. Coulter, or Cliff, as he was usually called, was a member of Fidelity Lodge, AF. and A.M. No. 428, at Port Perry. . some boy accompanied Mrs. Roy "Dorothy" Hope when all enjoyed attending the Presbyterial U.C.W. Regional Meeting held in Blackstock United Church all day Monday. Mrs. Hope introduced the guest speaker Rev. D. Lee. Mrs. Olive Brown was recently visited by her son Ken who accompanied by friends from Yellow Knife who travelled here by air flight due to the sudden and tragic passing of their friend Mr. Thos. Adderley. He was flown to Ontario for memorial ser- vice held in his home-town of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wozney attended the wedding of a friend on Saturday. Then on Sunday grasped a great deal from attending "Open- House" at the Western 985-2211 (@fe To Ye TT-00 : Tf XB as Power Ltd. Mrs. University, London, Ontario where their daughter Barbara is enrolled. Mrs. Olga Hill, Blackstock was a Saturday guest with her : cousins Mr. and Mrs. Les Beacock. Mr. and Mrs. Doug McMillan and children recently joined the family gathering with his mother McMillan, Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grahams had his father Mr. Merv. Graham, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones, Haliburton visited with Mrs. Mable Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ingle- ton, Markham were com- pany of Mr.a nd Mrs. Frank Gibson. Mrs. Mabel Graham enjoyed the weekend with her neice Mrs. Thos. Mann, Scugog Island. PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, oct. 24, 1973 -25 Blackstock - HARDWARE Robert Bruce Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson, Port Perry, Ontario and Deborah Maureen Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy Jr., Flint, Michigan, were united in marriage September 29, 1973 at St. Michael Catholic Church, Flint, Michigan. CEE VAR (@ITT-Y-Y, 1-3 SO ToT 4 8 0-14 3 when your clothes come out of an Inglis dryer, they' re the way you want them --- 1 bone dry, ironing - damp, or somewhere in between. ® Big 5.9 cubic ft. drum that's designed to reduce noise and help prevent heat loss. ® Extra large lint screen conveniently located on top of the machine. ® For safety's sake, if you or your child should open the door when the dryer is operating, the machine will turn off. ® Acrylic finish steel cabinet resists rust, stains, and scratches. ® Porcelain-on-steel top is stain and mar- resistant. 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