Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 10 Jul 1952, p. 3

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may pon \ beld on June 26th, a1, the church, with Soy : followed by -the Lord's Prayer re- © Mrs. Gordon Prentice; 'and fifteen - Christie 'were appointed a committee of the program hymn, "Take My Life Anchor Hold?" was sung and the "diction. -~ All Saints Church, Toronto, on Satur- "family and Miss Darlene Christie . burton, and" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dodd aud Mrs, A. Christie. ° © Mrs, Shea, B: ne and David, of To- n PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, oe JuLy 10h, 1952 . © 2% ig BRL 4 4 Ned Bic 9 CAS ONAN AAR IA IRR Uo, fd . 4 ~ Epsom Mrs, Johm Millman presiding. The - meeting opened with the singing of the hymn, "O Jesus I have promised", peated in unison. The Scripture was read-by Mrs. Wins Armstrong, and Chas. Geer read the lesson thoughts, The roll call was read by. the secretary, members answered 'the roll, "The minutes of the May meet on Taylor 'gave the treasurer's report, A discussion on plans for: raising money, and our Church Anniversary, followed. Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Geer and Mis, to arrange for a program,: The work of the association is de- finately not only one of raising funds to carry on our work but also one-of fellowship and service one to another, We invite other ladiéd living in our community to meet with us. Mrs, Gordon Jeffrey was in charge and Let it be." Murs, Jeffrey also read & paper on "The Great Divide." Mrs. Al. Christie sang "Bless This House." Mrs. Neeson gave a reading, "If we only understood." Mrs. Armstrong read "The Abeer ed Prayer" and Mrs. J. C, Hill, "The Case Dismissed". This was followed by a violin solo by Doris Taylor. The' closing hymn, "Will Your - meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- Mrs, Jeffrey conducted a bird con- test. This was followed by a dainty buffet lunch sefVed by Mrs. Arm- strong, Mrs, J. C. Hill, Mrs, Jeffrey |. -----and-Miss Doris Taylor. ~~ Mrs, R. Medd moved. a vote of] thanks to Group 6, and also to those who hd taken part in the program. © Congratulations to Mr. Fred St. Clair and Miss Eileen Jessie Weeds on their marriage which took place in' day afternoon, June 28th. . Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Ashton. and spent Saturday with Rev. and Mrs, R. | C. Kaill at Erin and attended their Sunday School Picnic. Mr. and Mrs, George Otta, of Hali- and 'Betty, of 'Port Perry were with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and Doris on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beasock and Mr. and Mrs. John 'Millman attended Orono Fair on Saturday. ~ Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Martin, of Maple Grove, spent Sunday with Mr, vig HO Woke wet visits I. and Mrs, St. Clair. os TERRI SA SR RT r, and Mrs, Willis, Murray and daughters Binny and Laura, Miss G. Burns, and friend of Toronto, and' Mr. Walter King spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Walter Rogers. 'Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Kennedy and Mr. and 'Mrs, Bill Bush, of 'Toronto, were visitors & at Neoson's 8 during the week- end, - Mr aud Mrs. Heian Kerry: and Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Geer, are enjoying re a a few days of ti t i were read. and approved, and tig i . id yoeu on rat: Mapioyliy sland. - "Miss Lois Kaill and Master David Kaill, spent the week-end visiting frionds in and around Epsom, before leaving for their new home at Gore Bay, Manitoulin Island, Mr. and Mus, Wesley Bovaton: were in Toronto on:Saturday and attended the wedding of their niece Miss Cath- erine Veales and Mr. Leonard Wray. The marriage took place in St. George United Church, Rev. Jack Veales, uncle 'of the bride, assisted by the was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Lawrence Park. - Mr. and Mrs, -Stan Boynton, and family, of Victoria Square, were at Boyunton's on Sunday. -There will be: no' meeting of the of the Vacation School. when and where the next meeting will be held will be announced later. Mr. AL Christie and Mr. Harman Claughton of Yorkton, Sask.,-were in Christie; "Pros ech The ladies and Sec of the cam- munity spent an enjoyable afternoon Tecently at Birdseye Center Park, Port Perry. This picnic took the place of the regular meeting of the W.A." Dui« ing.the supper hour, plans were made 'for a baking sale .to be held on 27th and a donation of $15 was voted for the Beott Mission Fresh Air Fund. i. (Too late for last week.) - A successful Home Baking Sale was held at Mr. Yeo's Service Station on Friday .last. Proceeds. amounted to $16.40. : : The July meeting of the W. A, will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Coates en July 16th. - We are very fortunate in having as our guest speaker Miss Ruby Wilson of Uxbridge. - Miss Wil- son is home on furlough after spend- ing three years as a Missionary in Nigeria. Those who have heard her speak cam assure you of an interest: ing afterneon. Keep this date in | mind and plan to sitond, a theat 'for other purposes can be pro- vided from the soil was one of a num- 3 ber of ingenious exhibits on view at |' 'ing in reverse: a small anrount of elec- to a high temperature by the action of bride's father, Rev. Howard .Veales,| performed the ceremony. A reception | : Cubs or Scouts during the twq weeks |- Notice as to] -- Oshawa last week visiting Mr. L. D.|- © 'he played an important role in the | program about the' Chalf River atomic News Flashes From 'Brifain- New. Device for Getting. Heat From Soil: = A device by which central heating for the. home and similar low-grade the Royal Technical College, Glasgow, recently, = Investigation into 'the heat pump has been carried cut by the British Electrical and Allied Indus- tries Research Association, The prin- ciple of the heat pump is somewhat similar to that of a refrigerator, work- trical energy is used to cool the soil by means of chilled pipes. The heat thus extracted from the soil is boosted a compressor, producing a supply. of hot water for only a fraction elec- trical energy that-would be used by an immersion heater, ve Fig OF ? PP THOM BENSON Daily radio reports on the Olympic Games at-Helsinki™ will~be-broadcast for Canadians by Thom Benson, CBC International Service Representative in Toronto, who has gone to Finland with the 'Canadian contingent of 126 picked athletes. As ai commentator CBC's coverage of the Royal Tour last year, and -more_ recently he prepared ahd presented- a "Sunday- night feature y plant. His reports from Hel- i Yan begin on Saturday, July 19, .30 p.m. on the CBC Trans- Canada. network. After that he'll be heard Sundays, July 20, 27 and August §, at 6.00 p.m., and weekdays and Satur- days, July 21-26, and July 28-August 2, at 5.456 p.m. EE fant i Ue out history. ES ~~ freedom-loving "+ for them, HAMILTON - + North rising free." it has been quite true. " upon personal freedom. to Keep | . YOUR Freedom? || 'We like to sing about this Canada of ours being "the true Itsa fine séntiment, and on the whole But our freedom is a thing which needs constant care lest it die here as it has died in 80 'many other Gountries Hough. We cannot enjoy true freedom as a people unless we insist We lose personal freedom, and so contribute te the downfall of all freedom, everytime we ask ; ite Government to plan or regulate our- lives. Collective bargaining ; the right to dispose of our services and our property as we see fit; the right to freedom of as- : - .sembly, Speech, and worship -- all these we enjoy because CSE 'individuals fought and, if necessary, i 3 L If we want to keep our freedom we must have the same courage and resolution. * Published as a Public Service by we STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, Wer HE Plants at BRANTFORD - SWANSEA - GANANOGUE » MONTREAL sa 1 iH "tthese requirements So many So cline | go with Coca-Cola " Authorlzed bottler of Coca- Cola dyir.d Sontract with Con Cola Ltd, Incloding Federal Faxes Pius deposit 2¢ per bostle Where you buy your food you 0 find Handy six-bottle cartons. of Coke ver because Coke, food and appetites. are good partes; "Shop at the sign of AT YOUR FOOD ROSTON UXBRIDGE BEVERALES LIMITED Uxbridge | ~ Phone 205W Prince Albert . {Too late for' last week) -When it is a grand day for an oc- casion, when yéu have good water in which' to swim, .and the grounds are 'good for the sports events, when there is abundance of good food, and, to- gether with all of this, fine spirit of fellowship, then you At fielp but have a very enjoyable®picnic. = AH of vere met on the occasion of our Sunday School - Com- munity Bténic on June 28th. Sixty- five hundry, happy people sat down to the picnic repast, sixty-five satis- fied people arose later, after varying periods of time at the festive board, 'Our Picnic Committee is.to" be" con- gratulated and thanked for: arranging such an. enjoyable event. , Church service will'be held as usual this Sunday at 10:00 a.m: - Rev. John Riddell will be conducting the services during July. Junior congregation, particularly designed for.the children | up to eight years of age, will be held | ~|at the same. time as church soxyjce. The children will leave the church service at a time designated by the | minister, x 'Mrs, Glasgow and 'children of Col- borne are spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. Hunter. Milton® Heayn is making good pro- eyes in the construgtion of his house. Rev. W. Midgley and Mrs, Midgley called briefly. on his parents Mr, and Mrs. Bert Midgley. Mrs Gladys Midgley is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mrs. Groupe, of Philadelphia, has taken up summer residence at her home here, Manchester 3 Miss Doreen Johnson was brides: maid at the wedding of a girl friend near Kingston last Saturday, Mr, and 'Mrs. Eb urthwait, Mrs. R. Smurthwait, Mr. dnd Mrs; N. Clark and Denny, all of Coricoxd: Nvere guests "'of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Holtby, on Sun- day. » . Miss Helen Crosier, Toronto; visited | her parents here on Thursday. Billy Thompson, of Brantford, is with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. i W. D, Munro, Remember the W A. meeting at the home of Mrs. A, Fielding, on Thurs- day evening, at 8 o'clock, Mr, Hayley Johnson is driving a bug, for an organized teachers' tour across Canada and through the U.S.A. He 4 'will be away two months, Mrs. Barfoot and Wendy, of To- ronto, Mrs. J. Roach, and 'Mr. J. Ross | Roach, of Detroit, were guests of Mr. E and Mrs, A, Roach on the week-end. Mr, nd Mrs, J w. Crosler and 3 | ¢ 1 x} Mrs W. F. Crosier, attended the 3 twenty-first annual - Crosier Reunion at Stouffville Commumity Park. on Saturday. One hundred and eight were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Clarke, Regina, Sask., were. guests of Mr. and Mis. J. E. Holtby, last Friday. ; Gerald and Brian Crosier were with their grandparents for a; few days. | The S. S. Picnic at Lynnbrook Park last Thursday was well attended and all had a jolly time," * Mrs. Clinton Midgley attended the Delphinium show at Richmond Hill on € S-BRANDON MOTOR SALES OF "TUXBRIDGE, SELLS MERCURY and METEOR CARS Few communities the size of Ux- bridge, can boast a Mercury and Meteor Sales and Servigg comparable to. the firm of C. S. Brandon Motor Sales at Uxbridge, Phone 1: It repre: sents oie of the most modern and up- to-date automobing' salds and' service firms in Ontario and is the result of years of 'dependable service to-the car owning public. . "The new Mercury "and Meteor Motor cars have created a great deal of in- terest becausegihrey are so startingly modern in their design and _have proven themselves with the public they have offered to the buyer new sy- metry of design, new riding cqmforts oe and motors that line up to the Ford name "of dependability. goa Brandon Motor Sales the word "Ser- vice" is their 'motto, and is backed by a reputation that proves-they rénder owning public. They have experienced for diagnosing and correcting any trouble whether it be of minor or major character. $ . A complete line of genuine parts are always-on hand and. there is no delay in getting service, thie way you like it. - So if yoy are in the market for a new car, the ear: of the future, or if you want to receive the best in dwutomobile service, drive around to C. Ss: BRANDON MOTOR SALES, IN UXBRIDG I, and you will receive the utmost in courtesy. and satisfaction. oo cn In the repair department of C, s. mechanics and, the latest of equipment .CAWKER'S - PORT PERRY. Saturday. ET ONTARIO -- Lat Us Supply You WITH THE CHOICE FRESH MEAT "TO GIVE THE - PROPER BALANCE IN YOUR DLT hada. rc TUT ye ---- ea TEI A evn / 2) A A TAN : ; (= TRANGIA RS tye mT We. Twi, Soi wel cunt ei "ye Jamey Kid TY, ne ng = eo han REA RRLL ITH ry Po con ICA nn Br x] Modern em equipment has 4 made "muscle-farming"' out-of-date 5 Do. it with FOR de ln with muscles --is the iid concept of farm operation, The work can be done easier, quicker, better, and ". ot less cost the machine way--and there is less worry and less ex- days of "muscle-farming." -=.~" pense when you use machine help instead of inexperienced and costly labor. No man who has experienced the many advantgges of operating with modern equipmetit would want to go Back to t the Some of the greatést advances in mechanization in the history of agriculture 'have been made in recent years. Your Massey-Harris "local dealer will be glad to give you full details of the complete line of Massey lanes modern farm machines. 4 MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makers of high-quality farm imploments since 1847 Ld UXBRIDGE, SELLSMERCURY and ~~ ~ METEOR CARS a En p ~~ SE EN Ge La CC SRE a2 so x fs neg or 3) wp of Sra a I i ar re WL. po g' rom

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