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of i i i | -kinnon. |i PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 1951 READ THESE IMPORTANT RULES FOR | KIST BOTTLE TOP CONTEST | THE ~ Yoy Can Win a Bicycle, Radio or Any One of | 68 Other Valuable Prizes WHAT TO DO -- Under thesork lining of all Kist Bottle | Tops in Orange, Lemon-Lime, Cream Soda, Ginger Ale or Root Beer flavours, there is the letter K-1-S- or T printed on the inside. metal surface of the top. Lift the cork lining and look for the letter underneath. HERE ARE THE RULES -- 1-Bicycles to be awarded to the first five largest numbers of complete units. Radios to be awardéd to the next five READ THEM CAREFULLY largest numbers of complete units and so on. 2-A COMPLETE UNIT consists of the word K-I-S-T spelled : out in each of the five contest flavours listed above. hen completed, your unit will consist of : K-I-S-T made up from 4 Kist Orange Tops K-I-S-T made up from 4 Kist Lemon-Lime Tops K.I-S-T made-up from 4 Kist Cream Soda Tops K-I-§-T made up from 4 Kist Ginger Ale Tops \ K-I-8-T made up from 4 Kist Root Beer Tops NOTE: a complete unit consists of 20 Kist Bottle Tops! Submit as many complete units as you can. Prizes are awarded on the basis of the most complete units submitted. 3--Contest closes midnight, Saturday, : Dec. 15th, 1981. Prizes awarded within two weeks of ciosing date. GET YOUR ENTRY FORM FROM YOUR KIST DEALER A good attendance was out to hear a fine message from Rev. D. Mac- The choir sang lovely music. There is always room for more. Sun- day and at the regular hours next Sunday. Communion. service was held in the Foot School for the reserve, and-four "new members were added to the roll. The W.A. meeting was held in Grace Church on. Wednesday afternoon of last week. The meeting was opened with a hymn. Mrs. M. Fralick, Mrs. Douglas Aldred read interesting parts of the story book on Japan, Mrs. Alfred Prentice gave a reading, The Human Heart. It was decided to get another supply of Christmas cards. All were please dto have as guests, Mrs. Wilfred Mark, Mrs. William Jeffrey, Mrs. Orr Jeffrey, Mrs. Roy Henders and Mrs. Fred - Pearce, of Port -Perry, for the meeting and the supper, which all enjoyed. Proceeds $23.0. 4 an ' Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brown and children of Ajax, were Sunday guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prentice. - Glad 'to hear that Edgar Brown's finger which had the felon is improv- ing; and Elmer's is improving from an attack of blood poinson in his hand. Both were very painful, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hocker and family, Sylvia and Alfred, of Long Branch visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Prentice and sons Bobby, Billie and Barry are en- joying a few weeks with her parents in, Saskatchewan. : one Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowson and son Jim visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs, Woodcock in' Stouffville on Sunday. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanguine and friend Mrs. Teel arrived safely at their home in Los Angeles, California, after seven days motoring from Port Perry. ------------ n EE AT a _ PORT PERRY CUBS The First Port Perry Cub Pack opened for the new term with a rous- ing sports event on the schoo] campus, the Black Six winning the high points of 80; the yellow and tawny sixes top- ping for second place, with 60 points. After a strenuous round of sports we all assembled at our new Scout Hall, where we had more games and a corn roast by the Mothers Auxiliary. There was an attendance of 41 Cubs and 3 Leaders. We have a roll call of 50 boys with more about ready to start, so folks you can see why we need your help to get our building finished so it 'can be used for your boys. The leaders are Stanley Ploughman, Akela; Gordon Goode, Bagérra; Wes- ley Lane, Shur-Kann; Ellsworth Ken- nedy, Baloo; Lloyd Clark, Kaa. Giving you the kind of telephone service you want is our job, You want it to be fast and dependable -- and to keep on getting better. But at the same time, we believe there's more ---------- to good service than just technical efficiency and steady improvemént. We think you like telephone people to be friéndly, pleasant and easy to get along with. You want to deal with someone who takes a real interest in your problems and who is willing to give you a little extra attention. That's the kind of service we want you to have. It makes your telephone mean more to you, makes our job mean more to us. & - THE SELL TELEPHONE . 47 o* FN COMPANY OF CANADA Gras" : F) Showers were held on Friday even- ing, Sept. Tth, for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright (Thelma Ferguson), in the Community Hall; and on Wednesday, Sept, 12th, for Mr. and Mrs. H. Yel- lowless (Lois Larmer). Mr. and Mrs, Wright © were duly charivaried. by. Blackstock 'young people and Mr. and Mrs. Yellowlees by Solina and Black- stock. 3a Misses Beryl Larmer, Evelyn Tay- lor and Dorothy Jackson, Peterbotro, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Yellow: lees. Mrs. Brown, Toronto, visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Staniland, after a month's visit with her son in Van- couver, } Mr. and Mrs. Turner spent the week end at Coe Hill; Mr, and Mrs. H. Hooey with friends in Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoskin and family visited Mr. and Mrs, E. Belyea, Bronte, on Sunday. Misses Gertrude Henry and Jean Ford, Toronto, were home for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. , Percy Runnells, of Barrie Island, visited her cousins Mrs, E. Darcey, Mrs. I. Argue and Mr. R. Spinks. ' Mrs. Jack Byers and daughter, Marion, Ottawa, visited Mr, and Mrs. F.. Ferguson, Orono, Mr., and Mrs. Leith Byers, and other friends here. Mrs. Byers went with Wallace to visit Mrs. James Marlow at Queen Eliza- beth Hospital. Mr. and+Mrs. Weir Swain, Timmins, visited relatives here; Mrs, Fred Bailey has returned after spending the summer ~ with relatives in Manitoba; Miss Mildred Archer, who is on the staff at East General Hos- pital, Toronto, holidayed with her par- 'ents; Miss Belle Earl, Merrickville, is visiting her nephew, Rev. C. Hutton, Mrs. Hutton, and family; Mrs. Ross Curtis, of Orillia, visited her mother, Mrs. Bruce and aunt Miss M. King. Keith VanCamp was awarded first place honours in the Junior Farmer Sheep Judging Competition at C.N.E. Achievement Day for Girls' Garden Clubs for Durham was held in Black- stock Town, Hall. The judging was done during the morning session. Af noon Mrs. Malcolm and the .Black- stock Club girls with their leader, Mrs, Shortridge, served-tea. The girls brought thelr own lunch. The dis- plays were good and-the programme interesting with pictures. Mr, Potts kindly ran the projector which was | brought from B.H.S. for the occa- sion. ~-The quiz, conducted, by Miss Noble, showed how the girls are learning the art of growing vegetables for family use, food rules and values, and how to cook vegetables to make them palatable and attractive and at the same time retain their contents. On Wednesday afternoon, Sept.-5, Mrs. Murray Byers, was hostess for the Blackstock Women's Institute. There were 28 ladies and some chil- dren present, The roll call' was answered by naming a Canadian product and where it is made. ' Final plans were made concerning our exhibit at Orono Fair, with Mrs. H, Bailey, Mrs. J. Rahm, and Mrs. G. Marlow taking it to the Fair. The Institute Convention in November was discussed and plans are being made to take a bus load. . The theme of the program was "Capadian Industry." Mrs. Arthur Palk gave a reading "Home". Mrs. Roy Taylor led in a sing-song and Mrs. G. Marlow gave the story of the shoe industry. Mrs. Russell Mountjoy prepared an original contest on Canadian Indus- tries, with Mrs. Frank Hoskin obtain- ing the highest score. The hostess was assisted in serving a dainty lunch by the group in charge. Rod and Gun Club A meeting of the Club is to be held in Ott, Hamilton's shop on Thurs. September 27th, a At this meeting there are many, topics to discuss and to prepare for the fall gnd winter entertainmerit. "Reports "of the committees of the Spring and Summer activities will be given. OTT. HAMILTON, Sec.-Treas. i th SP -- i at AT an by 'a gas turbine engine is being pre- pared for tests at sea next month. The world's first ship-to be driven | | The September meeting of the Utica | W. A. was held in the basement of the church on September 13; with Mrs. H.! Walker, the president, in charge. Mrs, : G. Mitchell led the devotional period which was based on the topic, "The Good Samaritan", Ten members and | three visitors answered the roll call. The new. word is to be "thanksgiving", After business was discussed Group 3 served lunch. There is one new mem- ber, Mrs, Hanadel fron the town line, ! Next Sunday, Sept. 28, is Rally Sunday and- will be a combined ser- vice of Sunday School and Church, at 2:30 pm. Will all the children and their parents make a special effort to | come, : Choir practice is as usual on Thurs- day evening. On - Sunday, September 30th, the Utica United Church will hold its an- nual anniversary. service at 7:30 p.m. There will be special music and speaker. And finally on September 29th the Utica W.A. is holding its bazaar in the Port Perry Library with emphasis on home cooking. See posters for more detail, 2 Murs. John Tarr and Mrs. Cliff Lem- on of Stouffville, were visiting Mr, and Mrs. Jim Mitchell on Thursday. Congratulations to Kae Philip, who won the special school prize for girls at the Port Perry Fair -- a fountain pen. Miss Evelyn Ross was helping Mrs. H. Skerratt last week and Mrs. Boxall is with her this week. ' Miss Betty Reid, of Uxbridge, spent the past week with Miss Jean Luciano. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Day of Ajax, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Philip on Sunday. BE - Mr. Jack Geer and Miss Marion Clancy, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Geer. - There are three weddings of local interest this month. = Miss Margaret Connaghan is ill at present with tonsilitis. Mr. and "Mrs. Walt, Mitchell and] family spent Sunday at the Jim Mitchell home. | UTICA | Mrs. Fred Ballard and Mrs. Locke were in Brougham on Thursday visit- ing Bill Locke's. . ' Murs. Don Ballard and Billy, of Port Perry, spent last week at Fred Bal- lard's. Mrs. Greaves is home from Oshawa hospital with her baby boy whose name is David. Mr. Jerry Ballard of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bal- lard. : Mis. Ross Sandison is teaching music at Chalk Lake, Marsh Hill, Bethesda and Victoria Corners schools. Visitors with Mrs. N. Ackney and Mrs. N. Rusnell over the week-end were Miss Phyllis Ackney, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Prizeman and Mr. and Mrs, Tattem and Mrs, Smith, of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rusnell, of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. E. Simpson, of Toronto; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackney of Uxbridge. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong of Locust Hill were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Philp, © Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Nelson were at his pavent's home in Campbellford over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Diamond and Barbara were Sunday tea guests with Mr, and Mrs, Herman Walker. ) Mr. and Mrs. Enoch McKnight and Kenneth spent the week-end in Tren- ton visiting their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. Mr. McKnight has a new 1961 Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson, of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Toogood. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buison visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Murray Geer - this last Sunday. Mr. C. W. Lakey has sold his place on the seventh concession near Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harper attended | the funeral of Mr. Ross Watson, of Goodwood, on Thursday. Visitors with Miss A. Christie on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Bob Stev- enson, Mrs, Huntley Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Huntley and family of Toronto. Visit Our Besafifil Salon di) ~ The Loveliest in all Canada-- SE ---- .Complete with a gorgeous array of : WEDDING and "EVENING GOWNS DRESSES SUITS COATS, + " "SHOP at ARDLEY'S with CONFIDENCE" ARDLEY FROCKS 491-3-5 Danforth Ave. (near Logan) Phone--GE 1575 Toronto, Ont. te rmbt ne ee a onto. Bottom léft to right: A. E. who will broadcast the visit of | Powley, Toronto, in charge of their Royal .Highnesses Princess | CBC Special Events. broadeagts; Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin-| W. E. S. Briggs, CBC Maritimes burgh for Canadian listeners. Top | representative; Lamont Tilden, left to right: Bill Herbert Van-| Montreal. CBC plans 23 actual- couver: John Fisher, CBC's rov- CBC radio Six personalities ity broadcasts of the Roval Tour ing reporter; Thom Benson, Tor-| from various cities in Canada. She is the 12,000-ton British oil tanker "Auris" built four years aga for test- . ing' safety devices and various types of marine equipment, WHERE THERE'S [ 4 J Tes V7, (ccd ' {ir gp. 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