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i Za, ~t ~ Canadian, ss wo ASAT Eo » i ES 2% 3e items to the Star = LOCAL As courtesy and service to Jocal réaders we offer this column = in mentioning your guests and items of interest. - ~Send your - "NEWS Mrs: J& Sherman, of Toronto, is o shending a few days with her sister, 2 Mys: S. Farmer, Mr and Mrs: S. G, Ireland and: son George, of Timmins, are visiting with Mr. and" Mis7~W. A. Farmer and family. "Cards of Thanks THANK YOU Mr. Richard Cann wishes to express' hie sincere gratitude to all his friends for their ployees "of Port Perry Knitting Mill, for gifts, and to Doctor Renni¢ and "the nurses of Bowmanville hospital. ar oo -- - Ap preciation Pp ARNOLDS wish ta thank all their customers for their Joyal pat- ronage during the time they were on Scugog Island, and trust they will "Contihue such loyal patronage to Mr. and Mrs. Eden, who will serve you from now, on.. . MANY THANKS. ll ANGE Mr. and Mrs Cecil Found; of Mark- ham, Ont., aimdbunce the engagement of their daughter Faye Aileen to Mr: Lyle Lloyd Spears, son of Mrs, 'Spears and the late Mr. Jos. E. Spéars, Port Perry, the wedding will take place quietly on August 16th, ET ta - -- NOTICE - The Port Perry Public" Library will be closed for two-weeks--July 21st to August 5th, when librarian will be on |" : Wednesday--Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. vaeation. "Edna'B. Ingram, Librarian. wr --- ee---- Death" - THOMPSON-- At 'thé Tome; pds his daughter, Mrs. Joscph Ward, Whitby, Ont, "on Friday, July 18th, 1952, William ~F. "Thompson; Toaminy of Manchéster, in his 81st year. -- Interment--t Pine Grove Cametery. kindness and to. the em- in-tlie first quarter of 1961, are chewing less gum than-a year ago. - They're not eating so much candy aither, " al * * * "As old wood-is best to burn, and old horses to ride, old books to read, and old wine to drink, so are old friends always most trusty to use." } PR J : "The measure of a man's character is what he would do if he knew he would never be found out." a The Churches ST. JouN S PRESBYTERIAN * CHURCH Rev. John Riddell, Minister. Sunday, July 27th-- . -10 a.m,--Sunday School, * 11 a.m--Church Service, A cordial invitation is extended to the members-of the Port Perry United Church to attend the joint services to "be held in St. John's Presbyterian Church during the month of July > * CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (ANGLICAN) July 27--7th Sinday after Trinity. 8 am. -- Holy Communion, 7 pan. --Livening Service. H. S. Swabey, Rector. -- PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH . tev. R, H. Wylie, J Minister <3 Sundiy, July 27th=-- rs -- #2 00g 10 a ~Sunday School. There will be no church service in the United Church during the month .af July while our minister is on holi- days, but all are invited to St. John's Presbyterian Church to worship dur- ing this month, PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH j P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, July 27th-- 11 a.m.--Morning Worship -. = 4 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 7. p.m,--Evangelistic Service, TH E PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, July 27th-- There will be no service on Sunday in the Pentecostal Church. All will be 'at Lakéshore Pentecostal Camp, 3 miles east of Cobourg on No. 2 High- way. _ Pastor W. A. Bowler, ENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Service at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Murs. Stanley Gerrow. All are welcome "SEV : Saturday, July 26-- When cork was scarce, fishermen on the Great Lakes use to use the thick outer bark of the base of old balsam {poplars as floats for their nets. Ld ad Ey BE The largest drydock in the British } fimpire is at Saint-John, N.B. - - om THINGS TO MAKE BRING+~ YOUR PALS © VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL All Boys and Girds are Invited BIBLE STORIES $21 TO SINGING -- GAMES Baptist Church, Port Perry, ~~~ || July 2Ist fo August 1st hi + GE (SE (ES) SE SS "SHOP al ARDLEY'S berms Phone--GE 1575 | Seui-Atinual SA LE! of Dress Suits; Shortie Coats and Gowns with CONFIDENCE" © ARDLEY FROCKS 491-8- 5 Danforth Ave, (near Logan) Toronto, Ont, development," said Col. Se -- Se Owing to Staff Holidays our garage will be open from Aug. 3rd. to Aug. 17th. inclusive for lubrication, gasoline and car "sales-only Williams Motor Sales FLY COILS, pkgs ..... BANANAS, Golden Ripe .. CUCUMB BERS. : ' RUBBER FLY WATTERS ssrtstsrsr niin _INTERLAKE TOILET PAPER .. CREAR 8 for dde. KLEENEX ......... rsd «2 for 43c. NATIONAL MATCHES bernie. DoXes foc TIDE... NTR AHIR Large 38¢., Giant 75c. OXYDOL ......ccooverrrrrnrnnn, ae poise GFgS 88¢c., Glant .75¢. : BREEZE Series gris ....Large 89c,, Giant 77 FRESH -- raid VEGETABLES - LEMONS on id hh a aa 5 for 26¢c. | 'SUNKIST ORANGES, o.oo 386, 296, 220, 49¢. "LETTUCE, HOME GROWN TOMATOES, ' CABBAGE E- MERLIN DOWSON --e. ERT. for 18c. ye, 89¢., serene Vote Down Library Will Get it as a Gift. Neo R. 8. McLAUGHLIN GIVES OSHAWA $400,000 LIBRARY Oshawa will soon have a new $400,- 000 library, another gift of Col. R, 8. McLaughlin, Only three years ago Oshawa ratepayers refused to pay for the library themselves by voting down a mongy by-law. The new: library~will be on Bagot Street, directly across from the City Hall now under construction. Con- struction will start in a few months. The library will be named for -its donor. "The present Nbrary: at Simcoe and Ath) streets, -was built. in 1906, has ome inadequate- because of the paees growth of the Motor City. The new library will have a film section with an auditorium for 260 people; a. section for young people, reading rooms and an extension de- partment. MThe. citizens of Oshawa are in- dicating their preference for the bet- Jter books and it would be of satis- faction to me to associate myself in .1-a practical way with such a gratifying McLaughlin, "I feel sure the recent by-law was defeated not because the need was not: recognized but rather because of the simultaneous pressures for many civic improvements." Col. and Mrs. asin - have --given help to .their native city many times. - Among such gifts are Camp Samde, the finest Boy Scout Head- quarters in Canada, the McLaughlin Bandshell; Adelaide House, home" of the YWCA; the nurses residence at Pshawa General" 'Hospital, -and the Girl Guide House. th 3 Uxbridge - Two Shows Nightly--7.80 and 9.80 Saturdays and Holidays--7.00 and 9.00 Matinee 2.00 p.m. LAST SHOWING TO-NITE * THURSDAY, JULY 24th "SUBMARINE COMMAND" starring WILLIAM HOLDEN .and NANCY OLSON FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 25-26 "OKLAHOMA ANNIE" in' Colour - -- Plus -- "SUSANNA PASS" in Colour starring 'ROY ROGERS and 'DALE EVANS MONDAY-TUESDAY, JULY 28.29 "A SOUTHERN YANKEE" \ "ering RED. 'SKELTON and : ) ' ARLENE DAHL 'WED. - THURS, JULY 4 30-31 "The First "Time" starring ROBERT CUMMINGS snd BARBARA HALE, "THE LAUGH OF A LIFE TIME" Danger in Blasting Caps While thousands of sticks of dyna- mite and thousands of blasting caps are safely used every day in mines, quarries road building, land clearing, oil prospecting, construction and other important jobs, serious accidents can happen if they get into inex- perienced hands, : Consequently, with the summer work season approaching full swing, explosives engineers repeat their an- nual warning to parents and children: "If you find blasting caps. Tor. ex- plosives lying about, do not touch them but notify police or other auth- orities immediately." There. are. two" types of 'lasting caps, both readily recognized. as small aluminum or copper cylinders slight- ly less in diameter than an ordinary pencil." - Both types are designed to detonate dynamite and are loaded with powerful and sensitive charges for this purpose. One type, about. an inch and a half long, has an open end and is fired by flame from a fuse. The other type, from two to five inches long ,has two wires extending from one end and is fired by electrical current. Either type, if struck with a hammer or rock, may kill or injure anyone standing within a 25-foot radius. Dynamite 'cartridges are usually about eight inches long and an inch or so in diameter. Special types may be up to two feet long and from four to eight inches thick. Most have a brown waxed paper shell but sonié are in cardboard tubes. The important point to remember is that they are all sen- sitive and. their purpose is of explode with: tremendous force, skilled hands they are essential ao oe, the hands of children or inexpert - adults they can cause injury or death The warning is repeated: If you BA | find blasting caps or explosives, don't touch them. Report them to police or other authorities. } re Baking Sale - A "home-made baking sale will be held under the auspices of Prince Al- bert Woman's Association on Satur- day, August 2nd,' commencing at 2.80 o'clock at the Waterfront. Hand-made knitted articles will also be for sale. BFL july24 Notice to Creditors In the Estate of Ann Sarah Christie, : Spinster, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of the above named de- ceased who died at the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, on the 4th day of July, 1952, are hereby 'I notified to send to the 'undersigned full particulars of their claims on of before the 16th day. of August, 1962, Immediately after the 16th- day of August, 1962, the assets of the de- ceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard signed shall then have notice, "Dated at! Uxbridge, Ontario, this [16th day of July, 1952, HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Solicitors for the Executors, Uxbridge Ontario, - July8i Firs may he distinguished from other Canadian conifers -by the fact '|their cones" never hang down but sand erest on the branches, hoor to only to claims of which the under- | Canadian Schools Tale fo the Air Readin', 'ritin', 'rithmatic, and radio --there are four "'R's" in Canadian schools in this 'modern day and age; and of the four radio seems to have the edge in popularity with the stu- dents. radio receiving sets are fast becoming 'las much a part of school room acces- sories as blackboards and the madern equivalent of the old reliable hickory stick. From* statistics supElisd. by the Telecommunication-Division of the De- partments of Transport in Ottawa and the Provincial Departments of Edu- cation in .the 10 provinces the CBC School Broadcasts - Department has compiled information dealing with the | 4 distribution of school radios in Can- ada. The figures reveal there were 9,817 free radio receiving set licenses issued to. English-speaking schools | 'last year--:an firicrease of 18.9 per cent over :the number issued in the pre- vious year, .' 'Free licenses were forwarded to 48.26 per cent of the English-speaking schools in Canada which received pro- | vincial grants, Those not receiving provincial grants (private institutions: ete.) mustipurchase licenses. A great many do, and in view of this the CBC School Boardcasts Department esti- mates over 50 per cent of Canadian English-speaking schools are equip- ped with radios, This figure com- pares favorably with other ¢ountries. _ According to T. V. Dobson, CBC as- sistant -supervisér of school broad- casts, there are several reasons for the success of the CBC in thé educa- tional 'field. For provincial programs --broadcasts prepared to augment the n | curriculum of an individual province-- the Corporation works closely with the various educational: bodies and Provincial Departments of Education. CBC National - School Broadcasts, a major undertaking of the CBC each school year, are planned upon the re- commendation of the National 'Advis- ory Council on School Broadcasting. The preparation of 'a school broad- cast for the national series may take -Jtwo years, with producer, writer and teacher-advisor working closely to- gether on the final script. Some scripts are written as many as four times before the program is ready to be airéd. In its presentation the finest 'acting and musical talent avafl- able is utilized. 5 Costs 'of originating provinelal series are ghared--the province con- cerned pays talent fees and the CBC provides the broadcast facilities. School broadcasts have stimulated new interest in a nymber of subjects by aiding teachers in their difficult task of widening their pupils horizon of experience. With music and drama adding color. to the black and white pages of text books, the little red school house, now part of the world's most extensive classroom, opens fits doors to a real | adventire in learning, 3 " The purple' violet comes in for par- ticular acclaim in New Brunswick and is used as the flower emblem of that province, = '. : a » * » » Holberg, B.C., is a town built com- pletely. on rafts, It is composed of homes for lumberjacks, i Al & ITS EASY TO PLEASE JUST SERVE (calily According to recent figures, : WE emp 91 FOR SERVICE = "PHONE 78 BLUE COAL SUMMER PRICES July es don SIB00 August ..................ton $26.25 Briere $26.50 Discount 50c. fon if paid in 15 days. REESOR FUEL & LUMBER PORT PERRY - FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS 5 hh ~~ CONSULT US _ Port Perry Star Co. Led. = YOUR BENTLEY'S : DO Sing REQUIRE ATTENTION : > See G. T. BAKER at - JEWELLERY STORE " Hours--Tuesday 9-12. LATEST METHODS -- MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT. EYES Thursday 2.5 PORT PERRY LUMBER and Sash FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN. . AND PLANS DRAWN Sifkncs Lake Seugog Lumber & Coal Co, Limited Phone 240 w Austin C. A. Bathie DR. OF CHIROPRACTIC 'Graduate of Canadian 'Messorlal "Chiropractic. College, Toronto min For appointment Phone 205R PORT PERRY. 31 Air Conditioning Fumace Eavestroughing We sell and service DURO 8 . PRESSURE PUMPS BROOKLIN ~~ Phome 72. 8