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poi AT A a do 3 ALL a - McArthur are showing stock at the come out and help on with the good "home after spending a week with his spent the week end with his parents em © PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSD AY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984 5 Saaldis ae SIE SLEEK, hk IS EASY IF THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS -- FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR YOU BUY GREENBANK Miss Dick, of Uxbridge, was visit- ing Miss Myrtle Wallace, last week. _ Mr, and Mrs. Ouston, of Toronto, spent the holiday at T. Sharpe's. Mrs. Burbank has been visiting her sister Mrs. M, O'Neill. ; Dr. Ray Stone, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents. Messrs. T. Sharp and H. Phoenix made a trip to the North last week, Messrs. Edgar Leask and Donald Exhibition in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, of Toronto, at Richard Real's on Sunday. Messrs. George Beare and Everett Hook were camping at Gananoque last week. The Women's Association met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wardell White, at Marsh Hill, on Tuesday. large crowd gathered and enjoyed hospitality of Mrs. White, Mrs. Chap- man and Mrs. Lorimer. The program was provided by Misses Doris Wallace and Ila Stone, Mrs. E. Leask and Mrs, Jackson. 4 OU RAGLAN Sunday: School was well attended on Sunday, everyone looking the better of the holiday, we hope everyone will work. Rev.. Mr. Honey will take charge of the service this Sunday. Miss Violet Thompson of Toronto is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Miss Olive Thompson. Little Edna Evans has returned to her home after spending a few days with her aunt,-Mrs. C. Cook of Pros- pect. ? Miss Hazel Grose, of Toronto, is improving nicely after her operation and will spend some time with her parents before returning to Toronto. Little Harold Luke has returned Grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Kellington, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brawn and sons spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Luke. Mr. and Mrs. C. Squelsh of Buffalo spent Sunday with Mrs. Charlie Luke. Mrs. Davis spent the week end with relatives in Toronto. The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Bright, Sr. are glad -to hear she is improving and is able to be up and around again. Miss Ila Wilson of Oshawa spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, John Wilson. 'Miss Johns of U.S.A, is spending a few weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johns. Mr. Clayton Miller of Little Britain, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller. Mr. Frank Grose, Toronto, is spend- ing two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grose. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bray, Miss Ethel Bright spent a day last week at the oxhibition. School re-opened for the fall term on Tuesday, Sept. 4th, with Miss Sleep of Seagrave in charge. } - "Te FIRESIDE, PHILOSOPHER By ALFRED BIQGS Nobody loves an egotist. Ce we : Wisdom is better than wealth. *. 2 9 Waste no tears over yesterday, * & @ It 1s often harder to live than to die. ss & & We are all slaves to habit and custom. * 9 Ignore misfortune and it will ignore you. * 9 A mind perennially young is a fountain of youth. . 8% Aged war- .makers demand young vic- tims. ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE! _| week. In the Port Perry Star. i UTICA 'Mr. and Mrs. family in Toronto for the week end. in Toronto. Mrs. Denny gave a splendid address in the United Church last Sunday. Miss E. B. Hosie, of Roseville, with Mrs. C. W. Lakey, a few days last' Miss Jean Ward visiting at Man chester, School re-opened this week with thirty-six pupils on the roll. . The school fair will be held here on Wed- nesday, Sept. 19th. Master Bobby Geer visiting his grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Redshaw at Claremont. Miss Muriel Kerry, Miss Helen Hor- top, and Mr. Cecil Cann, started this week at Port Perry High School, Miss Vivian McKercher left on Monday to teach at Mackenzie's Corners. Hiss Jessie Stevens visiting i Oshawa, Merle MacGregor attended the ex: hibition on Thursday. The Ladies' Aid of the United Church will hold a supper and pro- gram at the home of Mrs. A. Reynolds on Friday evening, Sept. 14th. Sup- pet from 6.30 until all are served. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, Jean and Hugh, left for their home in Cleve- land. Mr. Stanley Christie has returned home after a week in Kingston. Te ZION, MARIPOSA Sunday services were held at Zion Sunday morning with a fairly am 1 attendance. The service next Sunday will be withdrawn on account of the PleaSant Point decoration. A number from here attended the memorial service held at Oakwood on Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Western and Mrs. Fred Western spent the week end in To- ronto. Ja The corn supper held at Zion on Thursday was a success. The Oak- wood play was cancelled owing to the death of Mrs. J. Weldon. The pro- gram was put on by the Rich girls, of 'Oakwood. ' A large number from here attended the exhibition during the past week. Mrs. J. Barry, of Oakwood, visited her mother Mrs. N. Mark during the past week. _--e-o>-- Mayor Houde of Montreal made this statement in his address of wel- come: "It is true that the daily press is widely read, but the daily news- paper is not always free to speak its mind; political considerations are well to the forefront and often the pro- prietor has his haert elsewhere. But the weekly newspaper editor has more time for consideration of serious questions; he is more in touch with the people of his community and knows their needs." Port Perry Dominion Store MONEY RAISING SALE with the Greatest Sensational BARGAINS Many people have received some good bargains since our "Money Raising Sale" started last Thursday, and we have many more good bar- gains left. Come in and save your- self some money in these hard times. We have an agency for a reliable firm of Ladies' Fur Coats, at reason- able prices. We can also _make 'your old" coat over to look like new. WANTED 800 live hens, young chickens and young ducks. Harold Kerry and]. Miss Delza Lakey spent last week : = By Ray Gross MiD-AIR.GAS STON So FOR AIRPLANES JOINT HOOK ON PLANE SKIMMING OVER THESE 150 FEET TOWERS ENGAGES RING ON FABRIC BAG FILLED WITH 20 GALLONS OF GAS. CAN IT BE DONE? \ --t Pa A -- TS a FE SO +E. SS ST OP -- §-- -- -- G-- -- -- C -- --_--_-- ---- + ts § et # a at $e tT # T® 88 et # Do vou think this Idea 1s practical? Write Ray Gross In care of this ncwsn oot Wanted--a woman for light house- work. Good: - home. Apply to Alix. Gilboord, Phone 177. A. GILBOORD, Proprietor 3 Phone 177, Port Perry. iC Business. 'stay at home. When you wish to sell anything-- ADVERTISE in the Port Perry Star OPS in this district are the best they have been for years. After a number of lean harvests that brought low prices, a bountiful + crop and good prices have come. This is the time to advertise and let people - know the goods you have to sell and good values you are offering. Merchants and business men of other towns are advertising, and reaching out for a share of Fall Invite the money to " to 238. We do the rest. G. OWEN, Proprietor. "Pasteurized Products Ane SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders PORT PERRY DAIRY Phone 238 ---- out in five of the nine innings. Myrtle Station It is with deep regret that we -an. nounce the death of our good friend and neighbour Mr. Innes Grant, who passed away at his home here at 5.30 on Tuesday, August 28th, after a lingering illness. Deceased was born at Caithness, in Northern Scotland, almost 67 years ago. When a young man he came to Canada and worked for many years for the late Chas. Calder. He then married Miss Emma Carmichael and started farming for himself on the 7th concession of Whitby Township. After five years he moved to the 8th conces. sion where he lived for fifteen years before moving to his last home where he passed away. .Mr. Grant took great interest in Agricultural affairs, being a past president of South Ontario Agricul tural Society and was a member of the Board of Directors. He was a mem- ber of the Township Council at the time of his death, being a member of that body for fourteen years. He served as reeve for 1922 and 1923. He was a faithful Presbyterian, being a member of Brooklin Church until the union, when he joined Burn's Church, at Ashburn. He was a member of the Masonic and Oddfellows' Lodges at Brooklin, and the members of those societies at- tended in a body at the funeral, which took place on Friday, at 2.30, Rev. D. A. Ferguson having charge. He was ably assisted by Rev. Robt. Simpson, a former pastor of Brooklin Church, and who spoke very highly of the life of Mr. Grant. Miss Kathleen Wolfe very sweetly sang "Beautiful Garden of Prayer". The funeral cortege then proceeded to Groveside Cemetery, where the Masons had charge of the service and paid their last tribute to a faithful brother whom they held in high es- teem. About 80 cars were in the pro. cession, He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, a daughter Mrs. Ernest Jones, of Toronto, and a son David, at home, to whom the whole community extend their sincere sympathy. Relatives and friends from a distance who at- tended were Mr. P. E. Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, London; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McTaggart, of Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of Hampton, also relatives from To- ronto, Oshawa, Whitby, Port Perry. There were twenty-four floral trib- utes, which included those from the Masons, Oddfellows, Council, Burns' Church, the family. : * * * Mrs. R. Halloway, of Tonawanda, N.Y., is the guest this week of her cousin Mrs, I. Grant, Mr. Ed. Waring of Toronto is visit- ing this week at the home of Mr. Jos. Simkin, prior to a trip he is planning to take this week to Atlantic City. Mrs. John Hunter and baby Jackie, and Miss Betty Chisholm, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chisholm, } Messrs. Will and Hilton Lammiman of Oshawa, are assisting the hard working farmers here get the harvest gathered in. Crops are heavy, but the weather is catchy. - Baris are filled up and the rest goes into stacks. Miss Jean Chisholm of Toronto spent the past week visiting relatives here. Miss Doris Simkins is friends in Whitby this week. "Hurrah for Port Perry Fair, next Wednesday." visiting Congratulations to our Myrtle Soft Ball Team. We are proud of them. What for? Well they won that final game which they played with Black- stock at Port Perry last Friday, which makes them the Champions for 1931, The boys wish to thank the Manager, Mr. Roy Bright, also the coaches and fans who so faithfully stood by the team during the past season. 'Following is a discription of the final game: Four runs were all Blackstock were able to get off Heron at Port Perry on Friday night as Myrtle turnea Blackstock back with a score of 9-1, to take the championship of the Ont- tario-Durham Soft Ball League. After losing one and tieing one, Myrtle came back behind Heron's masterful pitching to take the fourth game of the play-offs. Blackstock were shut Keep- Sing the hits well scattered, Heron al- lowed only one run in each of the third, fourth, sixth and ninth innings. He was givén airtight support by his team-mates with Painter staring in the field. Leading 3-0 from the second inning, Myrtle took kindly to Major's offer- ings and h¢ was replaced by Venning in the sixth, but he received no better treatment. Painter and J. Stevens each hit a home run, Houghton also - F. W. BROCK & SON The RED & WHITE Store WEEK-END. SPECIALS Chef Bogan Oc. large tin MAGIC BAKING POWDE R, , (cash and carry) tin 34e. IVORY SOAP, medium ............ ooo. 2 for 17c. i RED & WHITE TEA, 5's oi. per pkg. 30c. } RED & WHITE COFFEE, I's ................ per Ib. 39c. i J . ; Hawes' Floor Wax, 1 lb. tin 43c. H CLOVER LEAF COHOE SALMON, I's ....... tall tin 23c. ¥ CONNOR'S HE RRINGS, Tomato on sms en per tin 15¢. MIRACLE WHIP, SY, 02. o.oo... per jar 2le, MOPEANUT BUTTER oo. ooo large jar 25c. \ PUMPKIN eas Llarge tin 10c. i; FINEST COOKING RICE ................ 3 Ibs for 19c. | Wonderful Soap, 2 bars for 5c. § WHEAT FLAKES, 5% Ib. bag ooo each 25c¢. 4 SHREDDED WHEAT ..................... 2 pkgs. 25c¢. J CROWN SYRUP, 2's oo een per tin 18c. 8S. 0.8. 1 pad phe. CANE AEB EE AE EEA he per pkg. 15¢. FRESH MILLED ROLLED OATS ............. 5 Ibs 23c. N GOLD MEDAL HEALTH SALTS ............ per tin l4c. WOZINCRINGS o.oo per dozen 23c. ' N ! Keen's Mustard, V4 lb. tin 25c. I GOLD MEDAL CASTILE SOAP... ......... { for 10c. Fi WO MATCHES o.oo 3 boxes for 25c. y FALCON WORCESTER SAUCE .......... per bottle 14c. {} CANADA CORN STARCH ................. per pkg. 10c. ) COOKING ONIONS i 10 Ibs. for 23c. i ue ) Cream Biscuits, 2 lbs. for 29c. Hos SUGAR «ee 10 Ibs. for 55c. YOFIVE ROSES FLOUR. (UN's $3.21. 24's Ode. T's 28c. ' C TE & B- CHIC Ki li CEE SE ER RCE YEE UE per--tin- 27¢-- § i Phone 43, Port Perry S---- PT SRT SH VERE SRE See hele Shee Sage oil | 2-1 shone at the bat with three walks and Willan... H 1] 1 0 two hits out of five times up. Lansing ....... 1 0 0 0 Myrtle .. 031 030 020-9 Hall ES TA, 4 g 3 0 Blackstock 001 101 001---1 Wilson... 2 0 0 0 PAL Marlow Lo... 4 0 1 0 Myrtle-- AB. RIL w. Crawford ...... 4 0 0 0 Painter ........ 6 1 3 0 Hwde ......... +2 3 0 J. Stevens Lo... 'H | 1 0 Major Crete 4 0 3 0 T. Stevens ..... 5 | 2 o Vemnning Uo... 2 0 2 0 Downey ........ hb 0 3 0! ae 4 40 Houghton ...... 5 2 2 3 38 1 | 0 Miller ......... © 0 1 A s-------------- 0 CITE 3 Ua Heron ........ i ) b Young Farmer--*What happened to teach ......... ! i 2 y those suet puddings you made yester- Bodd vu. unvsan I 0 2 0 dn Jane oY : " 0 7 Young Wife "Ag you didn't like a them, I gave them to the ducks." IFirmer (mournfully) -- "So that's Blackstock -- \.B. R H.W. where my ducks have gete=thoy) ve G. Marlow ..... Hh 0 1 0 sunk!" Bic DONE? By Ray Gross Ls TY: pi Ko / ! \ i i aE }! SY ( ; ] / i an i ! ) ! sy { ih { : 3 { 3 { | {| CABINET ] { Aquustasie SHELVES IN THIS { / SOLLAPSIBLE TUBE CABINET { : TO FIT USUAL MEDICINE CHEST: | 1 { OERIIT GREATER OR LESS NUMP ' { OF TOOTHPASTE AND OTHER TUBE: { TO BE CONVENIENTLY PLACED ! CAN IT BE DONE ? ' / i \ sr -- Yo you think this iden-is practical? Write Ray Gross in eare of this necvepaper ---------------------- SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN for magazines, periodicals, newspapers, at THE PORT PERRY STAR hoy k i AAT d i RH ) HE Re ISR PCE ry hoe A