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i op I Nay wr, AA he + Alene Sl de, oN SNARE 8 | Supplement to Port Perry Star, July 26th, 1945 SCUGOG (Continued from page 5) Douglas and friend, Miss Camilla Kaye, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy St. John at Little Britain after service on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright, of Bowmanville, were Sunday guests of ar. and Mrs. Robert Reader. Master Albert Hasted gnd brothers, Norman, Bobbie and Gordon, who have been staying with their uncle, Mr. Tom Eden for the past couple of years, have returned to their home in toronto i Mrs. Wm. Hodgson and Mrs. Fred Hodgson, of Toronto, who have been a few days at Lakeside, spent al pleasant aiternoon with Mrs. R. Read-' er. | Sorry to hear Mr. James Crozier had a fall while drawing hay. The results were a broken rib and bruises. Hore to hear he is better soon. Mr. Allan Sweetman, of the U.S.A., is spending a week with his brother, | Mr. George Sweetman. Mr and Mrs. Eden and little daugh- ter, of Toronto, spent the week-end v.ath his brother, Mr. Tom Eden and Mrs. Eden. 3 | . Lake Scugog has raised seven inch- es with 'the recent rains, and the fishing is improving. ) There are several families enjoying the summer on Seven Mile Island and a ccuple move cottages are being built. A very pretty place. MRS. FRANK MILLMAN News of the passing of Stella Edna Kerry, beloved wife of Frank Mill- man, of Epsom; on Monday, July 16th, ! 1945, came as a shock to their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Millman who have been residing in Toronto for some time past had come to the home farm for a holiday when Mrs. Millman took ill with heart trouble and after only a week's illness passed away in her 57th year. The funeral took place to Uxbridge cemetery on Wednesday, July 18th, 1945, services being con- ducted at Epsom United Church by Rev. B. Eyre. The late Stella Edna Kerry was born at Udora, in 1888, a daughter of , N the late George Kerry and Martha Curl, and married Frank. Millman in 1912. They farmed in Epsom district until 1943 when they moved to To-; ronto to live. Left to mourn the loss of a kind and ; DIED HODGSON--At North Oshawa, on Tuesday, July 24th, 1945, Margavet Hallowell, beloved wife of the late George Hodgson, in her 79th year, and mother of (Vera) Mrs. C. Richardson, Brooklin, and Melvyn, North Oshawa. Funeral from the home of her son Melvyn Hodgson, North Oshawa, on Thursday, July 26th. Service at 2.30 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, -rince Albert. - Mrs. Hodgson was a former resident of Port Perry and Scugog. ------ ll ~r 'BLACKSTOCK Murray--Taylor Blackstock United Church was the setting for a pretty wedding, June 13, when Lillian Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor, Blackstock, was united in marriage with Garnet William Murray, son of Mr. and Mus. R. J. Murray, Sunderland. Rev. R. BE. Harrison performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory bro- caded satin in basque style. Sprays of white flowers crested her finger-tip veil and she carried a nosegay of American Beauty roses. Jean Mal- colm and Jean Toms, bridesmaids, _ wore picture frocks of pink and blue, respectively, and wore clusters of! matching flowers in their hair. They carried nosegays of pink and white Carnations. John Murray, brother of the bridegroom, was groomsman. The ushers were Arnold Taylor and Ivan Rennie, During the signing of the regrictor Mrs, Harvey Meek, sister of the bridegroom, sang "Because" with Mrs John Dobson at the organ. Following the ceremony a reception was held on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother received in a fuchsia printed jersey vith a corsage of yellow carnations. The bridegroom's mother chose a navy blue sheer ensemble and wore a cor- sage of white carnations. The groom's gift to the bride was a three strand pearl necklace and to the bridesmaids and Mrs. Dobson single strands of pearls. Mrs. Meck received a silver bracelet; to the groomsman and ushers, Waterman's fountain pens. For the wedding trip to Parry Sound and Muskoka district the bride donned a pink sheer suit with white accessories. Cartwright Council Cartwright Council met July 3, with Showers for Newly Weds On July 11th, a shower was held in the hall for Mr. and Mrs, Merlin Sug- get. After lunch the young people j danced to music provided by Mrs. D. ! Wilson, Mr. Clarke Williams and Mr. Lorne Hyland. On Friday evening, July 13th, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mur- ray were honored in a similar way. The guests: present enjoyed a pro- gram, lunch and dancing with music "provided by a Port Perry orchestra. Red Cross+ On Tuesday evening, July 17th, Red Cross held a meeting to plan for a money making event. It was thought wise .to have the annual event earlier this year, and young people volunteer- ed to help put on a baseball tourna- ment, dancing and auction sale and other features will be staged for the evening. The proceeds to help the Red Cross work in the United Nations Re- 'lief and Kcehabilitation Administration. Cartwright citizens are being asked | to contribute to lunch and home cook- | ing counters, miscellaneous booths and "auction sale. The event may be the week of August 10th. MEMORIAL SERVICE TO HONOR FALLEN HEROES, HELD AT BLACKSTOCK On Sunday, July 15th, a memorial service was held in Blackstock Unite! i Church to honor the memory of two of our gallant wing men who give their lives in the fight for freedom. They were FIt. Sgt. Ralph H. Van- Camp and F/O Arnold N. Johnston. The church was beautiful with flowers and Rev. R. B. Harrison de- livered a very comforting message to the many friends and relatives gather- ed there. Golden stars were placed on the Honor Roll beside Arnold's and Ralph's names, and also Pte. Harvey Mahaffy, who was killed in action in Normandy, for whom a service was held previously. } i Arnold was reported missing in ge- tion on Sept. 16, 1944, and oficial word that he is presumed dead was received on July 6, 1945. Arnold enlisted three years ago with the R.C.AF. and trained at various stations in Canada prior to obtaining his navigator's - wings at Malton Air School. He was 28 years of age and went overseas in August, 1943, where he was assigned to a bomber squadron. Arnold re- ceived his education at the Blackstock i Continuation School and Bowmanville High School. He spent four years in Toronto, three in his grocery business ll loving wife and mother are her sor- { members all present and Reeve Nor- and one year with the Canadian Tire rowing husband, a son John on the farm at Epsom and two daughters (Norma) Mrs. Roy Slack; (Verna) Mrs. John Bushell, both of Toronto, and three brothers, Herman, of Ep- som; Norman of Port Perry; Harold, of Utica, and two sisters, Mrs. Howard McMillan and Mrs, Earl Howsam, both of Greenbank, and four grandchildren, to whom the sympathy of the com- munity is extended in their sorrow. RATION CALENDAR Coupons becoming valid July 26th-- SUGAR--46 to 61. BUTTER--90 to 115. PRESERVES--33 to 57; P1 to P13. man Green presiding. A Deputation from Scugog Point re bushes on roadside and poison ivy was referred to Road Supt. Clerk will call for tenders for hot air furnace for Community Hall. These accounts were passed: H.E.P.. hall and arena, $10.12, H. Thompson, See -Treas. S.S. No, 5, $100; G. Strong, Sec.-Treas. S.S. No. 4, $300; Lindsay, relief, W. Fitze, $4.33; Neil Malcolm, 1 sheep killed, $11; R. Stinson, 2 lambs injured, $6; R. Ferguson, 1 sheep killed, $6; insurance, grandstand and snow fence, $16; W. Bradburn, weed inspector, $22.50; W. Bradburn, sheep valuator, $6; C. Venning, repairs to basement, $2; Voucher No. 6, for roads, $1959.88. Council adjourned to meet Aug. 7, at 8 p.m. Corp. He showed great promise of ! succeeding in life with his boundless ambition. His sorrowing parents, sister and brothers are assured of the deepest sympathy of the community. Ralph was reported missing over enemy territory about June 15, 10.143, and the official word of presumed dead was received in February, 1945. Ralph 'received his education at Elackstock Continuation School and Bowmanville High School. He was apprenticed with Northcutt and Smith Funeral Directors, in Bowmanville, and later he went to Picton to, work at his pro- fession. He joined the R.C.AF. in 1940, going overseas on July 18, 1942, His sorrowing parents, sisters and brothers are assured of the deepest sympathy of the community. i~ » Ie - Tg meer oy