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< 10 4---THE PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, JUNE 11th, 19538 wish her a speedy recovery. --. after his. recent stay in-hospital. "Bolivar, 'Vendzuela, have returned for " jlton this week attending the Lions LOCAL _NEWS We are sorry to report Mrs. Mary Sweetman entered hospital for an emergency' operation' last week. We --= "Glad to" see Mr. Lloyd Clark out 0) Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis of Cuidad a long vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Art: Brinton and Mr. and Mrsy Jack Starkey were in Ham- International' Convention being held in that city. They represented the Port Perry Lions Club, ° Mr. W. Harrison Spent the week-end in Detroit, Mich. Congratulations Congratulations to "Annabelle Lee, Joan Real and Shirley Vance for hav- ing successfully completed their year at Toronto: Normal School. They passed on their term's work. Congratulations to Emerson Mac- Millan on receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree at last Thursday's con- vocation at the University of Toronto. At the recent Science Convocation of Toronto University the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry was conferred on Walter Smeltzer of Port Perry. Doctor Siulizer is an engineering graduate in Chemistry from Queen's University. Before Graduate Séhool at Toronto he served two years with the National Research Council at Ottawa. He will later join the Aluminum Laboratories at 'Kingston as a re- ssearch. chemist. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reader, of Port "Perry announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Mary Evelyn; to Donald Gordon Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Hines, of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place in Port Perry, on June 18, 1953. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Johnson, Manchester, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doreen Ruth, to James Osmond Torréns, of Kingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Torrens, of Montreal. Marriage to take place June 27th, at 3 p.m..in Manchester United Church. $ Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Taylor of Oshawa wish to announce-the-engage- ment of their only daughter," Tols Evelyn, to Mr. Stanley Allan Gerrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gerrow- of Port Perry. Marriage to take place Friday, June 26th. 'Birth % Monday . Saturday MILNER -- Mr, and' Mrs. Ralph Milner are happy to announce the --birth-of-a-daughter; Mary -Anne Eliza- | beth, at Oshawa General Hospital, on June 1st. g 2 & pIEY Uxbridge ; PLEASE NOTE Two Shows Nightly, 7.00 & 9.00 Matinee at 2 00 p.m. LAST SHOWING TO-NITE THURSDAY, JUNE 11--. -- "HE GOLDEN HAWK" Technicolor --PLUS-- "PHREE MUSKETEERS" starring JOHN 'HUBBARD. i] PRIDAY-SAT, JUNE 12.13 "HANGMAN'S KNOT". ' Technicolor 'starring RANDOLF SCOTT and DONNA REED 6 HEART-WARMING DAYS! June 1520 The! Country Parson entering the]. .| trate talks. The Churches c CHURCH OF THE. ASCENSION _ ANGLICAN Rector: Rev: 'H. 8; Swabey, MA, B.D. June 14--2nd Sunday after Trinity -- 11-a.m.--Morning' Service 1 a, m.--Sunday School '3, 30 p.m. --O0ddfellows Parade Service. . ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, June 14-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Devine Worship. Please note change in time of service, PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. H. WyHe, Minister Sunday, June 14-- 11 a.m.--Traditions to Uphold 2.30 p.m. -- Prince Albert Sunday School Anniversary. Guest Preacher: Rev. K. J. Joblin, B.A., B.D,, son of Rev. F., G. Joblin, of Port Perry, and Prof, at Victoria University, Toronto. Your attendance is requested. No evening service, PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Douglas Sloan, Pastor. Sunday, June 14-- 2 p.m.--Sunday School. 3 p.m. Service-- Wednesday--Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. RENTECOSTAL CHURCH - Sunday, June 14th 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 3 p.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Friday, 8:00 p.m(--RALLY. Bowmanville will be our guests, The speaker--Rev, Fifield, Everybody welcome, : Postor: Wm. W. Thompdon. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday, June 13-- |! Service at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stanley Gerrow. All are welcome U.S. Editors Tour Ontario (Canadian Statesman) The Tenth Annual Editors' Tour, sponsored and operated by the Ontar- io Department of Travel and Publicity gets underway this year on June 9th at" Windsor, Ontario. It will be re- called by many of our readers that the editor of The Statesman in the carly stages of "these tburs was one of the hosts on four occasions, repre- senting the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. From our exper- ience of these- sightseeing tours we stunts to attract U.S. tourists to Ont- ario which have been devised. newspapers from the following states will be exposed to Ontario's people and charm for ten*days this month include, Arkansas, Connecticut, Indi- ana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mi- chigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebras- 'ka;-New England States, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, North Da- Kota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Ten- messe, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin, Their journey will touch at London, Chatham, Woodstock, Brantford, Nin- gara Falls, Hamilton, Toronto, Guelph Agricultural College, Kitchener, Brampton, Collingwood, Owen Sound; a week end at Okeechobee Lodge, Little Current, Sturgeon Falls, North Bay, Mattawa, Petewawa, Ottawa. Brockville, Kingston, Fort Henry, Trenton, back to Windsor and the United States on June 19th. "A few hundred U. S. editors and publishers 'have been taken around Ontario in this way in the last ten years to the mutual benefit of Ontario and their readers, The editors are all prominent in their State Press Associations and in service clubs, and the material gathered during their Ontario tour is used as a basis for at least a year's round of speeches and talks as well as providing material for dditorials and feature stories, A movie of the trip is made and prints loaned to the editors to illus- Probably just as import- ant in the long run is the fact that avith their first hand experience they will present a more accurate picture Starring JOHN BEAL handling Canadian news. : of life in Canada to their readers when || consider they are one of the most ef- |. fective result «= producing "publicity Editors and publishers of weekly | Coming Events S. S. Anniversary SUNDAY, JUNE 14th-- The Sund: y School Anniversary. of Prince Albert United Church with Rev, Prof. Kingsley Joblin as guest speaker. Everyone welcome. G- |S. §. Anniversary | | SUNDAY, JUNE 14th - In Myrtle United Church, at 2 pm, the Sunday School Anniversary, with Rev. Wesley A. Hannisett, D.D., as the speaker. Burn's Chojr of Ashbyrn will provide music, Bingo and Dance FRIDAY, JULY 17th-- " Cartwright Agricultural Society are holding a Dance, Bingo and games, at the Recreational Centre, Blackstock, at 8 p.m. Gangley's Orchestra. Draw for Radio; Electric Kettle and Electric Iron, Tickets for Draw, 25c. or 5 for $1.00. Admission to dance 50c.. Bingo free, * Prince Albert Sunday School An- niversary will be held June 14th, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Prof. Kingsley Joblin will be guest speaker, Everyone wel- come, . Present Mascot to Highway Guard St. David's Society of Toronto pre- sented a goat mascot to the Ontario Department of Highways Guard.(Un- iversity under-graduate) at Fort Henry, Kingston, Ont.,, on Saturday, June 6. Presentation was in com- meration of the Royal Welch Fusiliers who garrisoned Fort Henry in 1842- 43. The ceremony was colorful drill and firing of Fort's heavy guns. The goat mascot, named "David", like all mascots of the Royal Welch Fusiliers, will have gilded horns and wear a silver shield when parading at head of Highways Guardsmen who add to Fort Henry's great value as one of Canada's leading tourist at- tractions. H. P. Jones, Toronto, made the pre- sentation in the Cymric tongue. His remarks were carried overseas to the British - Boardeasting ' Corporation audiences throughout the U., Ki-- The presentation ceremony was carried by the CBC radio and telévision stations throughout Canada. Anniversary | by Guardsmen in uniforms of 1815 tf . Has Successful (continued from front page) alg, the group was taken on a tour i of the township of Mountjoy by Mr, + L: H, Hanlan, Agricultural. Represen- | tative for South Cochrane, Mountjoy township is located directly west of Timmins and itis practically all clear- ed, It was not ungommon to see herds of 'dairy cattle numbering 36, to 40 milking" cows in this township. The farm buildings are relatively new-and : most of them are painted. The group I also visited the Matheson area where they 'saw some splendid 'agriculture areas, On Wednesday morning, the group 'was taken on a trip through the farm- ng district around New Liskeard by Mr. M. F. Cook, Agricultural Repre- , sentative for Temiskaming. district. There are several townships in the New Liskeard district that are almost ; completely cleared. This district is considerably older than the farming areas farther north. Growth was farther advanced. Many splendid fields of hay were seen and much of the spring grain was up. The whole of Northern Ontario was in need of rain. 1500 cans of milk daily are shipped out of the New Liskeard area mostly to the mining towns farther north. The details of the trip were arrang- ed by Mr. Smith Ballentyne, Agricul- tural Commissioner for Northern On- 'tario. Ontario County Crop Improve- ment members who took this trip were agreed that it was a very pleas- ing and educational tour, The mem- bers on the trip were as féllows: Fred Christie, Port Perry, R.R. 4, Walter Groat, Oshawa, R.R. 8, Ver- non Barrett, Pickering, Bill Jamieson, Atherley, R.R. 2, Matt Veitch, Ux- bridge, R:R. 1, Les Lapp, Uxbridge R.R. 2, Isaac Catherwood, Uxbridge, R.R. 4, Rae Ewen, Uxbridge, H. L. Fair; Uxbridge, Wm.' Heron, Black- water, Wilmott Miller, Sunderland, Brechin, Clarence Hewitt, Beaverton, R.R. 3, Murtie Duggan, Brechin, R. 1. WMS The June meeting of the afternoon auxiliary, Woman's Missionary So- ciety was held at the home of Miss Eunice Harris with 20 members and 9 visitors present. Mrs. Thompson the president pre- siding. Mrs. Smallman conducted the devotional period. . Miss Stovin assisted by Mrs. Hall, : Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Real gave an interesting talk on "Reading Our Bible" stressing the neglect of bible reading in the present age. : Mrs. Thompson read from Scoffield Referénce Bible, "Knowing the Bible" and at conclusion conducted a Bible Quiz. Miss Helen Willard favoured with a beautiful instrumental "The Corona- tion of King Edward vir. To mark the Coronation the CBC has commissioned nine works from Canadian composers, which will have their premiers in network broadcasts In the next few weeks. Among those so honored are two Torontonians: con- ductor Godrey Ridout (left) and the dean of Canadian composers, Dr, Hea- ley. Willan, whose impressive five- Frank Davis, Brechin, John Speedie,' : It was decided to hold July meeting in church basement and after meet- ing a picnic supper on church lawn. The meeting cloged with singing of National Anthem. Tea was served by the hostess and a social time enjoyed. Famous Dayar | Kemptyille - A mpo y--June 24, 1953, is be- ing set aside at Kemptville agricul- ture School so that Farm Families may have an opportunity, to visit the school and see. the practical demon- stration and new methods in modern | § farming--under the direction of the school and in co-operation with the Committee of "Eastern Ontario Soil and® Crop Improvement Association. Commences at 10 a.m. You are in- vited. YORK PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. ........... shies i weeadbe, § DOMESTIC SHORTENING, Ib. ............. TATRA AT TR 28¢. f° ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE, 24 oz. 31e. t SWANSDOWN ANGEL CAKE MIX .. ..h9¢. i TOMATO JUICE, 48 02. ..........oonssivsnsssisevssymmmssissisnins sion 2965 "PABLUM MIXED CEREALS, ph, AB a 43e. HEINZ BABY FOODS ....0.ciutuimn func PA for 29¢. Fresh Fruits and Vogels BANANAS, Golden Ripe, 1b. ........00ciioiiii i 19¢. NAVEL' ORANGES, ozen ART .:.35¢, and 59c, 00000000 te rere ett st tte t ttt tttitt ett tetterttteeertertetttttetettertened® CELERY HEARTS, bunch .........i.coicoeiea. 19e, LETTUCE, CELERY, TOMATOES, CABIAGE E. MERLIN DOWSON va PHONE 9 FREE DELIVERY EVERY MORNING OF EVERY DAY tittitittttititetestttttte HEHEHE HESS EE EERE LEIS IELLLSLLLLLS $3388 0000L ~ MASSEY=-HARRIS MACHINES ¢ Using scientific apparatus for stress analysis, research engineers put Massey-Harris machines over the Massey-Harris full-scale test track, specially designed and built proving the -« design and bra ih of mod- ern power farming equipment. = . This electronic -6quipment : records the inside story of strains "and. stresses set 'up in frame 'members and working parts in for studying and MASSEY-HARRIS- COMPANY, LIMITED NOW TESTED FOR STRENGTH operation--such information is most helpful in the development and production of new machines and improvements, In design and construction, Massey-Harris machines offer the latest developments in modern engineerilg" and research, bring- ing advantages that enable ig to be done easier, quicker, and at less cost. Makers of high quality farm implements since 1847 part suite for chorus and orchestra 'had its first performance in a broad- cast conducted by the CBC's director of Music, Geoffrey Waddington, on May 31st. Ridout's work, "Coronation Ode", for chorus and orchestra, wil be premiered at a later date. Kidout has composed well over 200 musical background scores for the National Film Board and the CBC. will be POSSESS 000000 GRANT CHRISTIE, - President. ' Pssst resents nsssesssstesssessntee SESS 88E 8888880888800 20880000s000te0ss00eetrsrsssss HELIS LEI LSE SNELL SLILLLLILLLL DECORATION SERVICE THE ANNUAL DECORATION SERVICE AT - Pine Grove Cemetery Sunday, June 21st, 1953 at 2.30 o'clock in the Afternoon. } PIETY A good program of music and 'short addresses is being prepared; . "R. D. WOON, held on ' ad Secretary. Bie eas = he " " PA J eg AL FOR YOUNG MEN OF 16 Trades Training for an Army Career Under the Soldier Apprentice Plan + The Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice Plan offers a unique career opportunity for young men of 16 who want a good future. 3-way programme trains Soldier Apprentices for . careers as skilled soldier trad under ex ¢ Trades trainin led t in one of 16 s ¢ Academic training in a chemistry, algebra, English, etc. * Military training as a Canadian Soldier. Soldier Apprentices follow a balanced pro- gramme of study, work and play; live in separate residence at Army Schools under: 2 supervision of milifacy ig civilian instruc- tors, It's a healthy, beneficial course of train-. ing that prepares Soldier Apprentices for fine careers, "Soldier Appientises a are eligible for all Army «benefits, pensions and the-30" days annual leave. They receive half pay while 16 bat vA OP upon reaching their 17th birthday they re. ceive full pay with extra group pay as they qualify. The young man who is interested in the ha healthy and oseful life of the Soldios Apprentice s oo investigate immediate The coupon below will bring' you full de- tails mh 'any obligation, General Officer Commanding, Central Command, Ortona Barracks, Oakville, Ont, Please send me the hooklet on the; i Soldier Apprentice, esmen, pert instructors Name Address' in - a ---- sd --4 Bang