Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 2 Jan 1936, p. 2

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: LODE 3 5 The. regular meeting of Scugog Chapter of the L 0. D, E. will be held 2 at the Public Library on Monday, Jan. 6th, at 8 pm. This will be the oc- casion | of the annual nominations. 'Mr. J. H. Doubt celebrated his 86th birthday on Christmas Day, Con- gratulations. It was a pleasure to receive a call from Miss Sine, a former teacher in Port Perry High School, now in Til- gon burg. Miss Sine was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gemmell during her stay in Port Perry. Miss Edith Peters is spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A D. Peters, Mr, 'Reginald Doubt, telegraph re- porter, of the Peterboro Examiner, was visiting friends in Port Perry last Monday. Miss Doris Suddard, of Oshawa, has been spending the New Year holidays "with her aunts--the Misses Lillian and Gertrude Stovin. Mr. Harold Woon is holidaying in Toronto this week. Miss Jean Switzer and friend of Oshawa, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. A, M, Lawrence, _ Miss L. Orchard has vetgned to : Millbrook, after spending the holidays with her father, Mr. A. Orchard. . Miss Strachan, of Toronto, with Mrs. Jno. W. Crozier for the holiday. Rev. and Mrs. Murray and family of Zephyr, spent New Year's Day with Dr. and Mrs, Peterson. Mrs. A, E. Howard spent the holi- day in Toronto with her sons. MISS MARY REAL Miss Mary Real died at her home on Bigelow St., Port Perry, early Thurs- day morning, December 26th, 1936. Deceased was born near Wick, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Real, Mr. Real was a blacksmith, and later took up farming in Mariposa. When Mr. Real retired, he and his family moved to Port Perry. There were two daughters in the family-- Annie, who became Mrs, James Stone- house, and died some ten years ago, and Mary. Miss Real lived with her sister, Mrs. Stonehouse after the death of her -parents, and later with her cousin, Miss Minnie Parish. The close associates of Miss Real, learned to respect her most highly. She was most kindly in her conduct toward those about: her; intensely loyal to the Church, and possessed of a happy sense of humor. Her death is sadly mourned by many sincere friends. --y I. 0. D. E. DANCE The annual I. 0. D. E. Dance was held on New Year's Eve in the auditorium of the High School. A good crowd was present to take part in the festivities of welcoming the New Year. Excellent music was provided by Wilson' Orchestra. : NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agricultur- al Society will be held in the Town Hall, Port Perry at 1.30 o'clock on ~A> the afternoon of Saturday, January} 18th, 1986. a La "CARD OF THANKS 'Miss Thelma Gerrow wishes to thank all those who voted and helped "her to win one of the Rexall Store 2 prize at Christmas. ERA JUNIOR HOCKEY SCHEDULE Jan. 1--Cobourg at Peterboro Jan. 1--Oshawa at Bowmanville wi dan, 3--Port Perry at Oshawa _ Jan, 3--Peterboro at Lindsay * Jan. 8--Cohourg at Bowmanville Jan. 7--Lindsay at Port Perry 2 Jan, 7--Oshawa at Peterboro. "Jan. 10--Peterboro at Cobourg Jan. 10--Bowmanville at Oshawa Jan. 10---Port Perry at Lindsay. fn. 13--Lindsay at Bowmanville 'an. 13--Cobourg at Oshawa _ Jan. 14--Peterboro at Port Perry «Port Perry at Cobonrg Bowmanville at Peterboro "THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM" (is an old proverb) Be an Early Bird this Year and get your requirements in harness and harness parts before prices go higher, as they surely will. Harness leather is advancing rapidly. Order Houses have already raised their prices, so come along and let us have your order for spring. Look up your harness--have your repairs done early, then you won't be in the drag at seeding time. At- tend to this at once. WILLIAM WEBSTER, At Beatly's Store, Port Perry EVENING AUXILIARY OF THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY The December meeting of the Even- ing Auxiliary was held at the home of |* the President, Miss Stovin, Reports of the year's work were given by the various secretaries, and officers for 1936 were elected. The reports were very gratifying, an in- crease in membership from 29 to 37 was reported, with an average attend- anace of 21. The usual bale was sent away in December valued at $100 and $180 was raised during the year. The Wonten"s Bible Class donated $25.00, making Mrs. T, Asher a Life Member of the Auxiliary. The following are the officers for 1936. President--Miss G. Stovin. 1st Vice President--Mrs. S. Griffen. 2nd' Vice Pres--Mrs. D. McMillan Secretary--Mrs. W. Pyatt. Treasurer--Mrs. C. Rowland Asst. Treas.--Mrs. R. Peel _ Cor. Secretary--Mrs. Colbear. Pianist--Mrs. J. Dowson. Asst. Pianist--Mrs, S. Ploughman. Sec. of Christian Stewardship and Finance--Mrs. Peterson. Supply Sec.--Mrs. S. McMillan. Strangers'. Sec.--Miss E.McDermott Sec. Misionary Monthly--Mrs. D. McMillan. Press Sec.--Mrs. Ted Jackson. Temperance Sec.--Mrs. A. Brock. Peace Sec.--Miss G. Stovin. -- eo ------------ CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 11 a.m.--Holy Communion. --_-- CHURCH ; Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 p.m.--Evening Service --_-- PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, M.A,, B.D, Miniter. 11 a.m.--Communion Setvice. 1.46 p.m.--Men's Class and Forum. 2.45 p.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m.--'A Preacher's Manifesto"-- A sermon to the Church. Monday, January 6th at 8 p.m. Official Board meeting. Tuesday, Jan. 7th--Annual Congre- gational meeting. Sunday, Jan. 12th+--Jubilee Anniver- sary Serivces begin. Preacher-- Rev. J. J. Black, B.A, B.D, of Lindsay. Guest® Soloists--Mrs. G. Blackwell and Mr: Percy Skitch. RE A -PP.- se F- H . LG JUBILEE ~ ANNIVERSARY BET SERVICES Begininng January 12th, the Port Perry United Church will celebrate the Golden Jubilee of its dedication. On Sunday, January 12th, Rev. J. Johnstone Black, B.A., B.D.,, of Cam- bridge Street United Church of Lind- say, and a former Presbyterian, will preach both morning and evening. The guest' soloists will be Mrs, G. On Sunday, January 19th, Rev. Dr. Jumes Semple, (a former Methodist), the president of the Bay of Quinte Conference and. pastor of Bridge St. United Church," Beleville, will be the preacher. Visiting soloists will assist the choir at both services, | On Wednesday, January 22nd, the actual anniversary day, a Fowl Sup- per.will be served and former pastors will' be present. Representing the past, Rev. H. M. Manning will speak in retrospect, and Rev. R.-T. Richards, B.A, B.D, of Napanee, will give the forward-looking address. Visiting artists of Toronto , will provide an hour of fun and wholesome entertainment. Invitation forms for those desiring to. write friends and also Jubilee Book- | ets with 'an historical sketch may ba| #5} seetred ath the Star Office. Mail | ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN | Blackwell and Mr. Percy Skitch, of |- 5 Lindsny, Eyes Tested : Glasses Supplied WHERE NECESSARY I. R. BENTLEY OPTOMETRIST 5 PORT PERRY, ONT. PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURAL DEPT. FREE WINTER COURSES. in Agriculture and Home Economics. Port Perry High School proposes to conduct a four week's course in Agri- culture and Home Economics from January 27th to February 21st free of charge, if a sufficient number of young men and young women of the surrounding country will signify their intention of attending. It is proposed to hold classes each day from 10.80 am. to 8.30 p.m. Two special in« structors will be procured for the courses. In addition to the work of the reg- ular course of study outlined below, all the facilities of the school will be at the disposal of the class for any desired Literary or Athletic activi. ties. Owing to the short time interven- ing, it is essential that all those wish- ing to avail themselves of this op- portunity, should signify their in- tention to do so at once.. For further information, write to, the Principal, | R. G, Gemmell, - Courses of Study Home -Economices---Cookery, Foods, Sewing, Home Nursing, Household Accounts, Marketing. Agriculture -- "Animal Husbandry, Field Crops, Dairying, Poultry, Farm Management, Agricultural Bookkeep- ing, Farm Mechanics (actual practice in the school shop in tool fitting, woodworking, blacksmithing, solder- ing. This course will not duplicate pre- vious coures held in the school, ren Crisp GINGER SNAPS 10. On Monday, Dec. 16th, 1985, Mr. 'and Mrs. John Wright celebrated the || 60th anniversary of their wedding at |} their « home in Blackstock. Mr. || Wright was born in Hampton, Darl- || ington Tp. but came to Cartwright in the year 1870 to the farm now oe- cupied by his son Carl, Mrs, Wright (nee Ruth Whitfield) was born in Cartwright on the farm now occupied by Mr, Frank Stinson from where she|| was married by Rev. Mr, Creighton on December 16th, 1885. The brides- maids were Mrs. Robt. Philp and Mrs. John English, the groomsmen, Mr. I. Whitfield and Mr. Richard Philp. These were all present to celebrate | : with them their golden wedding, ex- cept Mrs. English, who was unable to attend. Since the year 1920 they have re- sided in the village of Blackstock; Brothers and sisters of the bride and groom gathered in the afternoon and discussed old times and friends after which they were treated to a fowl dinner served by the daughters. Latef about seventy-five guests ar- 'rived to spend the evening, 'Wright called the gathering to order Mr, Carl 'and the bride and groom were ushered to the seat of honour, the bride wear- ing the groom's gift of- fifty years ago, a gold locket and chain. Cards and letters of congratulation were "read. After community singing ana a short program Mrs, Norman Holmes read the following address: December 16th, 1935 Dear Mother and Father: To-day the sun shines brighter and life seems more worth-while because it is your golden wedding day. Fifty years of life together--some days were sunny, some were gray and 'some were tinged with sorrow. Many changes have taken place in the years. that have come and gone;| but you can still view the Eternal Hills with the knowledge that under- 'neath are the Everlasting Arms. To-day we wish for you happiness-- that beautiful emblem of the spirit--- that which we all seek, some by dif- ferent roads perhaps but always seek- ing the Rainbow's End. ° PLEASING SERVING MORE CUSTOMERS DAILY are effective from January th, Inclusive, Phese 2nd to aay : T6¢. and $1.25 Puretest Halibut Liver Oil Capsules ET Rexall Emulsion of Cod Liver = 4) | PE I Sa 4100 Rexall Cod Liver Oil and Creosote .......... <*Squibb's Cod Liver Oil Sg ih 50c. and $1.00 is Adex Tablets ...,$1,00 Scott's Eulsion of Cod Liver . Oil ...........49¢. and 98¢c. Wampole's Tasteless Extract of Cod Liver vesvaness: $100 | ll Puretest Cod. Liver. Oil Tablets | Jy As you pause at the crossroads and look "down the roads of memory. 'to- day--old friends, old time, old 'happy days come trooping; back one by. one. and our birthdays. fullness of our hearts when we say we have treasurered your wise counsel, your, loyal unselfish love and unfail- ing kindness down through the years. While we have long since left the old homestead always the ever open door welcomes us anew. As a token of our love on this hap- py occasion, we ask you to accept this gift from the family, also this gift from your grandchildren_and great- grandchildren, and may the-joys that the future holds for you be greater than those past. May the smiles and successes awaiting you be the kind that will always last. : | TEA DOMINO RED PACKAGE "39 GLENWOOD DICED BEETS CAR ors qua D Tins 25 / KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN mT ET ~ 'Blue Rose Rice Pork ¢ Beans 3 25 SPAGHETTI Walnut Meats - ' C » § «10° 39° | RICHMELLO COFFEE 1-1b. Pkg 29 Smpena, Jom Pilled FIG. 9-9 "oxo 3 A Ces toe 19 Gube tin +1 81.00 Your. anniversaries, 'the days. when! we were small children, our weddings' We, your family, speak from the| (You Can Save With Sarr at Your Rexall li Store) | | Now is the time to take vitamin preparations. resistance and guard against coughs, colds, flu, ete. Build up {f Ayerst's Apharietiea * AAEIy : $1.00 and $3.50 _ Ayerst's Caleium A Capsules ] Averstis 10D, Lod Liver oil : : 67c. and Leo | English Malt and Cod Liver CoOL 49e. and ae, Frosst's Neo Chemical Food | '$1.00 and $2.25 Kepler's: Cod Liver Oil and Parke Davis Haliver oil : Capsules $1.25 and $22 { Puretest Cod Liver Oil ; (mint or plain) 80c., and $1.00 A M. LAWRENCE 'and blessings still unguessed " 'May lige' be for you all lige can be, when _ it is at its best. » Your "children, randehildron and great grandchildren. ; The bride and groom were present- ed with two baskets of Talisman roses and a Marshall mattress and: get of springs from. the family; a table lamp and end table from the. grandchildren and great grandchildren; a kitchen| cabinet from the brothers and sisters of 'the' groom 'and 'their families; al floor. lamp and purse of money from the brothers and sisters of the bride and their families. They. also re- ceived ' other beautiful . gifts from friends. 'The 'bride 'and 'groom each voiced their pleasure and appreciation in a few well chosen words. The re- mainder "of the evening was 'spent in pleasant conversation, : After which a dainty buffet luncheon was served by the grand-daughters in the' dining room which was beautifully decorated with gold and white streamers in the centre of which hung a largé wedding bell. The table held a beautiful wed- ding cake 'decorated in gold, 'as be fitted the occasion. The friends dispersed to their homes after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Wright sae Fe road life. CRE we SUITS CLEA? Suits ponged many more years. of' Happy wedded |: "Miss Ruth Marlow: of! the Toronto 3 teaching staff spent the. holidays with her mother Mrs, Jas. Marlow. Mrs. Jessie are spending a few weeks with .| Mrs. McArthur's mother Mrs. Demp: sey, in Stratford.: : At the annual School Meeting the same trustees were returned to office for the coming year--Messrs. Earl Dorrell, Marlow. 5 : I would like-to take this opportunity | of wishing the Editor of the Port| Perry Star, his staff, the subscribers Happy and Prosperous New: Year. - EA in HOUSEKEEPER WANTED for general housework. $16 month with board. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Byers 'or Phone 62 Port Perry. i Ns A Tawra / FARM FOR SALE Concession 9, Lot 6; Scugog Town- ship. Chicken coop, barn and house, 'all new. Good bank barn, With or without implements and stock. Low price. .. May. given on payment, Apply to John Boyko, RR 8, Port Perty: ------------ aR FOWL WANTED 400 Birds~hens, geese and' ducks--| city prices paid: Hens 12¢, hi Duecks| 1c. Ib,, Geese 12¢. Ib;, all live 'weight. We pay top prices for goose and duck feathers, hides and skins, horsehair.} Phone. A. "Gilboord, Phone 177 Port (Dr.) McArthur and baby}: Koons -Carl Wright and Wallace} Graduate. of : ~ Trin hier Post Graduate An, tes' lise an North t. Lon itl "Engiand 3 Office

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