The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3 SNe i A i 5 a egg, © oy 4 a fon To Cals fret --- nr 2A re im Pe A o Set Lae Bn pw, Cn Eo RL Ear REA on i a w J AR Pras Ar ES i Ba FR Xn vy ar = ~~ Lee A = : 0 hes Ta or 7 " bs 2 15" = H 5 i 7 * £ 4 z AALS 3 } 3 f 15 ¥. AIA Bd a "was in Port Perry renewing old ac- ~ time she was rendered incapable; also -"BOMBO AND THE AFRICAN Eralaannit a SA Ay YSN Ei oN NA Shi HREIEY " 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, MAY 7th, 1958 ALAN eR re To mt to AA I A Ge ep PEI LOCAL N EWS Mr. Alec Walker of Fort William quaintences. ~~ Mr." Walker attended High School here and his many for- mer _fellow students will be glad: to know he is well, as are his sister and brothers. . Mr. John Raines, Clerk-Treasurer of the village, reports that $97,000 of "the present $125,000 debenture issub has already been taken up. This speaks well for the community spirit that all this has been subscribed by citizens of the school area. In Memoriam SHORT--In loving memory a dear husband and father, James Short, who passed away May 10th, 1946, Nothing can ever take away _ The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Fondly remembered by his Wife and Faniily. Birth DEMARA--Born to Mr, and Mrs. 'Milton Demara, a daughter (Kathleen Grace), a sister for Heather, atthe Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, on April 16, 1953. Cards of Thanks I wish to offer my sincere thanks and appreciation. to Dr. Rennie, Dr. Sturgis "and Dr. Dymond, also the nurses and staff of the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, and all the kind friends for cards, plants and flowers received during my recent illness. --Mrs. Oliver Reader. Mrs. Herbert G. Howard wishes to thank Dr. Rennie, friends and rela- tives for kindness shown during the Herbert G. Howard wishes to express thankfulness to Dr. Rennie, friends and relatives for their kindness to- ward him, although still detained in hospital, also to thank comrades of the Canadian Legion for cigarettes, ete. Scugog - Chapter, -1.0.D.E., wishes to express sincere thanks to all who contributed in any way cither by donations of merchandise, cash or ser- vices to the Robin Hood Cooking Schobl. FAMILY COIL (LHTIPLLILN igi _ PLEASE NOTE Two Shows Nightly, 7.00 & 9.00 Matinee at 2,00 p.m. . T HURSDAY wd FRIDAY, MAY 7th and 8th-- "EL PASO" starring. JOHN PAYNE and GAIL RUSSELL Technicolor 1.NITE ONLY SATURDAY, MAY 9 "JET JOB" starring STANLEY CLEMENTS and for added thrill, TREASURE" starring JOHNNY SHEFFIEL D. MONDAY TUES, MAY "WHERE'S CHARLEY starring RAY BOLGER and ALLYN McLERIE. : Technicolor 11-12 - Y?"? WED.-THURSDAY, MAY 13-14 ."l DREAM OF JEANIE" Technicolor --PLUS-- "THE HOME TOWN STORY" starring DONALD CRISP and MARJORIE REYNOLDS Watch this column IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPER FOR HOW YOU CAN WIN "Robin Hood" PRODUCTS AT THE ROXY The Churches C HURC H OF THE ASC SENSION ANGLICAN 11 am:-Sunday' School & Morning Service. - ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School-- Special "Christian Family Week" Service, Parents and friends are invited to attend this service on Mother's Day. Special speaker, Mrs, Grant Christie, 7.00 pim.--Divine Worship. Wa PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R..H, Wylie, Minister 11 a.m.--"Festival of the Christian home." : Sacrament of Christian Baptism will be administered at the morn- ing service. 7 p.m, --"Two Great Questions" PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Douglas Sloan, Pastor. Sunday, May 10th-- 2 p.m.--Sunday School. 3 p.m. Service-- Wednesday--Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. PORT THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, May 10th-- 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 3 p.m.--Sunday School, 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Service. Friday, 8 p.m.--Bible Study ALL ARE WELCOME Pastor: Wm, W, Thompson SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday, May 9th--_ Service at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stanley Gerrow. All are welcome - Correction In reporting the meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary for April 21, men- tion was made of a presentation of a silver cup to Mrs. G. Nelson. This cup was presented for her baby son, Charles, who was" the first baby born in the Community Memorial Hospital. Coming Evenis "Invitation fo Dance FRIDAY, MAY 8th-- The Service Club of the United Chuich."extends a .cordial invitation to every couple to attend their SPRING DANCE in the High School on Friday, May 8. An orchestra, will be in attendance. Rummage Sale SAT.,, MAY 9-- At 1.00 p.m. in the basement of the" Library, a Rummage Sale and After- noon Tea, sponsored by the Evening Guild of The Church of the Ascension, Everyone welcome Amateur Night MAY 8, AT 8.15 P.M.-- Amateur Night under auspices of W. A. of United Church, in Blagkstock Recreation Hall. Those wishing to enter call Mrs. N, Malcolm, Burketon R. R. 1." Euchre FRIDAY, MAY 8th-- To be held in Saintfield School on Friday, May-8th, 8.30 pm, ~ _ UNITED CHURCH W.M.S. The Tuesday, May 12th, at 3 p.m, the speaker. F RIDAY, MAY 15th " 0.N.O. Club are holding a Coron 4 tion Dance--in-the--Recreation Centre, |§s Blackstock, . on [I'riday, - May 16th, Prizes and Refreshments. Dress | & optional. Admission $1.00. may14 4 Volunieer Painters: Wanted To paint Screens at the Community Memorial Hospital any day of the week of May 11th-16th. SIGNS with Designs SIGN PAINTING INTERIOR DECORATING THE SIGN SHOP ~ Rear of Green Thistle Restaurant DESIGNING SPRAY PAINTING FRANK ALLAN, Prop. may7 Jr. "Former News "HOSPITAL LAN DSCAPING" The Junior Farmers have appointed This work of landscaping will follow the plans of Professor Weal of the 0.A.C., who spoke at the Junior Farm- er banquet a year ago. Professor Weal has revised. his original plan as the lights of the cars entering the grounds would have shone -on the windows of the patients' rooms. The plans are ready and the Junior Farm- ers wish to stand behind their motto of self help and community better- ment in this project. Extensive planting by the Juniors will not be started 'immediately, however, as money must be raised and some soil preparation may be nesessary. Bill Lamb and Marie Strong form the com- mittee for sponsoring a. dance aimed at raising funds for the landscape project. Individual * donations towards the | landscaping praject will be greatfully accepted and acknowledged by the Juniors and further information about this can be had by contacting the chairman, Mrs. Allen committee Martyn. Short cuts in farm work were dis- cussed by panel members Bill Lamb, Murray Holtby, Cliff Redman and Clare Vernon, with Lynn Fair acting chairman. Save work in gathering your baled hay by dropping four bales in one place. Trailing a binder Can- vas behind the baler and dropping the bales from this Will enable you to set the bales on end in neat rows casily. Another method using 'two planks spaced a few inches apart and THEATRE joined at thé front. will make it pos- sible to unload four or five bales edsi- a committee to work with the Hospital -| Board on landscaping the grounds. ly by jabbing a crow-bar into the ground between the moving plank stoneboat forcing the bales off. Improper - parliamentary procedure was humourously and efficiently de- monstrated by. a group skit during the joint meeting. © A sample treas- urer's report was read by Lillian Col- lins showing how not to-include com- mentary among the financial report. A discussion on building a new club house was dialogued with chairman Murray Holtby purposely 'letting: the discussion ramble showing how easy it is for a chairman-to let the meet- ing end without having accomplished much, Mr, Fair thén gave a short talk on the proper way to canduct a- meeting. THE JUNIOR INSTITUTE . The regular Junior Institute meet- ing was held in Port Perry High School on April 28th, with our presi- dent, Sondra James, in charge. The roll call was answered by the mem- bers. The roll call subject was "One Everyday Courtesy". The Minutes were then read and adopted as read. Pamphlets and pins were then passed out. The pins are from the Associated Country Women- of -the World. ~The new business that was discussed was going ahead with the purchasing. and planting of the shrubs around the grounds, The members hospital seemed to be in favour of this plan. The meeting was then 'taken by Sondra James. She gave a very in- teresting talk on 'Everyday Courtesy'. The meeting was then adjourned. Scugog An enjoyable evening was had by all who attended Grace United Church on Friday, May 1st, when a group of young people from Valentia produced a 3-act comedy play of entitled The Med- | eg ASAIO AANY HH SRN HE A RI May meeting of the United | $ Church Woman's Missionary' Society, $2 Afternoon Auxiliary, will be held at | 3 the home of Mrs. Geo. Holmes, on |% Mrs. | 2 Smallman's group will have charge of | {3 the meeting, and Mrs. Wylie will be | # dlesome Maid. The cast consisted of Fred Morris as Mr. Robert White; his fiance Dolly Darling was played by Carol Morris; Robert's friend Mr. Winthrope, was Ross Snoddon, and his wife Margaret - Winthrope-- wa | played, by Dorothy Mark. The car alee Carlyle Howard was Tom' Stafford. The Chauffeur, Sam Bryant was Bill Mark, The Maid, Edna Powell, was' played by Pat Hudgin. Mrs, Fraser, Sam's friend; was Betty Snoddon. Mrs. Rita Criffin, a young wife, was Doris Cockerill. Richard O'Neill, a plainclothesman was play- ed by Bev. Starr, - 'Master of ceremonies for the even- ing was Mr. Joe Cockerill. Between acts, some of our own young people favoured us. Solos by Cary Edgar, singing some Western and popular songs. Piano duet by Bonnie Jeffrey and Linda Fralick. Mrs. Alan Martyn read zeytral inter esting poems, The program con- cluded with "The Queen", Ladies of the W.A. served lunch to the players. Grace Church W.A. will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday, May 13, in the church, All ladies' are in- vited. Is the "Patch Apron". ready to bring in? 'Church service on Sunday, May 10, Mother's Day, will also be a christen- There will be no Sunday Communion at 11 am. ing service, School, Shi id 3 AY Pine Grove Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Banks spent Thursday in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Emby and fa- end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hijll ing will be pleased to know he has returned home after his stay in Tor- onto General Hospital. : Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Hill visited with Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Gourlie on Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Herb, Hill and family of Uxbridge visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill. » Tenders ie The Port Perry Public School Board hereby solicits 'sealed tenders for the position of caretaker for the Port Perry Public School. All applications Secretary of the Board by 12 o'clock 'noon, May 30th, 19563. State exper- ience, if any, and salary expected. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. "A copy of the caretaker's duties may be obtained from Mr. N. W. Heayn. Duties to commence June 16th, 1953. N. W. Heayn, R. D. Woon, Chairman. Sec'y May 7th, 1953. may28 2% 4% 1% a. fois 268 Zab el Raf Ru 2.2 2u8 4.8 4.8 48 2,8 HARE EEID 240,45 tot at Te JUNE and JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER ..: DISCOUNT-- SUMMER PRICES ; STOVE AND NUT MAY inna iimnnninadin sees OCTOBER ............... deities 50c. per ton for Cash in 15 days on orders in 'May, June, July August and September only. . REESOR FUEL § oh LUMBER OCHO AL POPS POSTADO OBLHOSOBOROBOIOS SD Coal 20800080808 0008080809080808 Sri $26.50 per ton $27.00 per ton ..- $27.50 per ton ver $28.00 per ton ... $28.50 per ton "sess rsessasnssrnns seastvssinnine RONSON ONOS 00908000909 00009000M COOPOBOPOPD GAMES. - @f iin KINSMEN CLUB SPRING MEET HORSE SHOW MAY 18 RIDES - BRING THE FAMILY TO UXBRIDGE ON MAY 18th.' c _FUN FOR ALL. i ETC. a RS DS = FINAL CLEARANCE SALE $2,500 WORTH OF i id AL TIO BE SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICES The following are a few of the Bargains MEN'S OVERALLS (sanforized) Reg. $4.59 at $3.49 MEN'S PANTS( sanforized) Reg. $3.59 at $2.69 MEN'S SHIRTS (sanforized) Reg. $2.45 at $1.87 MEN'S SOCKS (Penman's) } Reg. .79 at .62 MEN'S GAUNTLET MITTS Reg. $2.25 at $1.48 MEN'S MITTS Reg. $1.25 at 69 MEN'S COVERALLS (sanforized) Reg. $7.25 at $5.12 MEN'S CHAUFFEUR CAPS Reg. $1.59, at $1.15 MEN'S COMB. UNDERWEAR Reg. $2.45 at $1. 63 MEN'S DRESS PANTS" - Reg. $6.49 at $5.49 MEN'S WORK BOOTS Reg. $7.25 at $5.49 ~MEN' S_GOOD OXFORDS Reg. $5.95 at $4.44 MEN'S TIES, Reg. $1.15 at .74 MEN'S TEE SHIRTS d Reg. $1.35 at MEN'S POLICE BRACES Reg. .89 at .62 MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS . (Leather) .....Reg. $4.25 at $2. 49 84 MEN'S RUBBERS : . Reg. $1.98 at $1.38 GILBOORD'S STORE FOR RENT g May 7th MEN'S DRESS BRACES ~ Reg. .69 at 45 LADIES' BLOOMERS Reg. .69 at .34 LADIES' CORSETS and . Corselettes, clearing at 38c. each LADIES' SOLID LEATHER SHOES _ Reg. $3.99 at 2.94 LADIES' SUMMER SHOES Reg. $2.99 at $2.19 LADIES' NYLON HOSE . Reg. $1.25 at LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS Reg. $1.89 at $1.34 THREAD, ........... 4 spools for .19 BROADCLOTH, PRINTS and FLANNELETTE, 36" wide, Reg. 50c. yard, clearing at 34 TOWELS, good size and weight Reg. .79 at .56 All Men's, Ladies' and Children's - SOCKEES at HALF PRICE CHILDREN'S SHOES ~ Reg. $2.45 at $1.44 GIRL'S BLUE JEANS, Reg. $3.49 at $2.44 BOY'S BLUE JEANS Reg. $2.95 at $1. 99 BOY'S SWEATERS \ . Reg. $1.95 at $1.28 BOY'S GOOD BOOTS and Oxfords To clear at Below Cost DRYGOODS = PORT PERRY 84 'mily-pf-Campbellford-spent-the week- | # The many friends of Mr. Edi Carl-|§ must be signed, sealed and sent to the WEEK-END VALUES SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 16 oz.".. Giii2Be, 'CLARK'S PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. 2 for 31c. BOXED CHOCOLATES, 11h. cocoons ovine ienn 996. POTTED PLANTS--MIXED PANS, GERANIUMS, PANSY 2 GERANIUMS for Mother's Day. . Fruits and Vegetables - NAVEL ORANGES, 252' 8, 00 ans Feribnt AIH A 35¢.. PINEAPPLES--now at their best, 12. ihn eerste ns SCs GRAPEFRUIT iii natin tiesto is .5 for 83c. DUTCH SET ONIONS .....c....pcivienes his MULTIPLIER ONIONS . BOXED PLANTS--Early Cabbage, Spanish Onions, E. MERLIN DOWSON- FREE DELIVERY EVERY MORNING OF EVERY DAY v . eee reenter ere esters ereeenten teeter nittetettiteeertetireretseed BELLEVILLE LIVESTOCK SALES Sales Every Tuesday : commencing at 2 p.m. Buyers will find a wide variety of Butcher, Feeder and Dairy Cattle (Sprigers) ; also Feeder Pigs, (all sizes), Veal and Young Calves, and Horses. Sales Arena heated in winter. Air-conditioned in Summer.. PHONE BELLEVILLE 1828 Blackstock United Church * Sunday School Anniversary 'Sunday, y, May 17th 11.00 a. ay, S CHOIR 7.30 p.m. --HOOPER BROS. MALE QUARTET, OSHAWA. Guest Speaker--REV. MILTON SANDERSON, Parkdale United Church, Toronto. A GENEROUS OFFERING IS ASKED FOR. Monday, May 18th, at 8.30 p.m. Tyrone Y. y U. will present "GETTING IRA MARRIED" IN BLACKSTOCK COMMUNITY HALL. EVERYONE WELCOME ASPHALT ROOFINGS AND Don't wait until the outside of your weather-worn to be easily repaired -- get busy right away and patch up those bad spots! You'll find Bisco Asphalt Roafings and Sidings dex SIDINGS ay is too for repair purposes -- a wide range of patterns and colours allows you to match your pres- ent roof and sidewalls, ; The fine quality of Bisco Products combined with their. low prices allow you to put your home in A-1 condition for a very small cost. SEE YOUR BISCO DEALER NOW| Ab h BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS LTD. Plants at PORTNEUF STATION, P.Q., Warchouses and Branches: TORONTO and LONDON, ONT. QUEBEC, PQ. TORONTO, ONT, Lake Sengog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited PORT PERRY Phone 240 w MONTREAL, P.Q. For Draperies of Distinction | - requirements. i hb de ed WA i si Be We can take care of it all, LINDSAY, ONTARIO Its Ross N ewton D ra pe ries + Be sure to see the wide selection of Drapery Fabrics at Ross Newton Drapefies. Draperies eustom made to your IndivRal requirements, to. give you the Tost results. Armstrong and Dominion Inlaid Floor Coverings in a wide selection of colours, or Rubber, Jaspe and Marboleiim Tile, 9" x 9". Wall to wall carpeting, Stair Carpets, or Rugs. beginning to end. Be sure to see Ross Newton to-day. 109 KENT STREET 'See Ross Newton for your floor covering: Yes, at Ross Newton Draperies your decorating problerns may be taken care of from Carpets Draperies Phone 45630 Custom Made for Your Individual 'Windows . 2? ix ? - > BR chats a . OF 1. !