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ep JS] ms ENN AT y Aa SEEN 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, JULY 2nd, 1958 LOCAL Mr. and Mrs, Roy Henders, of Port Pervy, Miss Emma Henders, of Yel- verton, and Mr. and Mrs.Malcolm Stalker and son Clifford, of Toronto, were. Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mis: Albert Heaslip, in Janet ville. Miss Boric. who has taught fen the past year at Union School, Seagrave, has joined the staff of the Port Perry Publi¢ School, ' Mr, and Mrs. Detroit; Mis, C. "Fred (Greenhill, of Bolton, and 'Miss -H. Bolton, of Toronto; Mrs. Walter Cook, Taronto, spent last Tuesday with Miss Ethel MeC oy and Gordon McC oy, -of Sonya. . Births ROBISON ~---- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robison, (nee Donna Crosier) happily announce the birth of their son, Kit Edward; on June 2, 1953, at the Com- munity Hospital, Fresno, California. SCOTT -- Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Scott, (nee Jean Crosier) happily an- nounce the hirth of their daughter, ~-- Brenda Jean, a sister for Bobby, on June 25, 1953, at Grace Hospital, Windsor. . Announcement Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Peel, Port Perry Ontario, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miriam Jean, to Dr. D. John Price (D.V.M.), of Vancou- ver, B. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E, "Price, Vernon, British Columbia. The wedding will take place on Saturday, July 25, in the United Church, Port Perry, at 3.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Heayn announce the engagement of thelr daughter Mirinm Dawne to Mr. Barry Norris Howey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Howey; rs Prince Albert, Ont. Wedding (0 take place August 8th at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Irvine, Port Perry, are happy to announce the en- gagement of their "second eldest daughter, Ethel-May, to Donald Hugh Raby, eldest son of Mr: and Mrs. Geo. Raby, Fenelon Falls, Ont. Wedding to take place July 26th at United Church Parsonage at 2 p.m. Mr. and' Mrs. Benjamin Smith an- nounce. the: engagement of their youngest daughter, - Shirley Bernice, to Howard Garvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garvey. The marriage to take place quietly on Saturday, July 11th, 1953 In Memori In loving memory of our dear Aunt Miss Annie Christie, who passed away July 4, 1952. Ov and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end-of her days. Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What beautiful memories she left behind. Lovingly remembered by - _ Neices and Nephews. Uxbridge PLEASE NOTE - . Two Shows Nightly, 7.00 & 9.00 Matinee at 2.00 p.m. Air Conditioned for Your camfort LAST SHOWING TO-NITE THURSDAY, JULY 2nd "PONY SOLDIER" starring TYRONE POWER and PENNY EDWARDS Technicolor FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 3-4 "ALL. ASHORE" Technicolor : MICKEY ROONEY and DICK HAYMES --PLUS-- » "TARZAN'S SAVAGE FURY" starring LEX BARKER starring MONDAY-TUESDAY, JULY 6-7 "STARS ARE SINGING" Technicolor starring ROSEMARY CLOONEY and LAURITZ- MELCHIOR _ ! WEDNESDAY-THURS,, JULY 84% "RUBY GENTRY" 4tarring' JENNIFER JONES and CHARLTON HESTON WATCH THIS COLUMN NEXT WEEK FOR PLAY DATES of A Queen is Crowned in Technicolor N EWS The Churches C HURC H OF THE ASCENSION = + ANGLICAN = Rector: Rev. H. S. Swabey, M,A., B.D Julys5th-->5th Sunday after Trinity. 11 a.m~=Holy Communion. < ST. JOIN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, July 5th-- 4 10 a,m.--Sunday School. « 11 a.m,--Divine Worship, The Interim Moderator, the Rev.! Murdo McInnes, of Beaverton, will occupy the pulpit. He is'desirous ef meeting all of the congregation. Tuesday, July 7th-- Sunday School Picnic will be held in Geneva Park, All are cordially in- vited. Bring the family and a basket. Bus will leave the church at 2.00 p.m. [| "PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R, H. WyHe, Minister Sunday, July 5th-- - Rev. Keith McMillan, Owen Sound, (son of the late Geo. A. McMillan) will be the speaker. His subject will be: 'Climbing the Highest Mountain'. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Douglas Sloan, Pastor. Sunday, July 5th-- 2 p.m.--Sunday School. 3 p.m. Service-- Wednesday--Prayer meeting, 8 p.m, PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, July 5th-- - 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 3 p.mn., Sunday School "7 p.m.--Evangelistic Friday, 8 p.m.--Bible Study. ~ EVERYBODY WELCOME ~ Pastor: Wm. W. Thompson. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday, July 4th-- - Service at 2.830 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stanley Gerrow. All are welcome Cards of Thanks The family of the late Anthony B. Reesor wish to express their thanks to their neighbours and friends for their kindness during their recent sad bereavement. 1 would like to thank Dr. Rennie and the staff of Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, also thank those who sent flowers, Cards and gifts to me, Thank | you all. : : SET Shri Mrs. Ella McBrida, Mrs. Jeffrey Gives Talk On Mission Work Little Britain. --The . June meeting of the Little Britain United Church W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. George Avery with- an averge at-. tendance. ~The president, Mrs. Harry Gorrill, presided and the meeting opened by reading the verses of a hymn, followed by prayer. Mrs. Eli Hill gave two = | short and very interesting readings on Christian Citizenship and Teniperance | followed by Miss Zella Weldon giving a splendid report of the Sectional Rally which was held at Cameron. The worship service was led by Mrs. Percy Prouse and the theme was "Ad- venturing in Bible Study". Mrs. E. Mark and members of the group-put on a most enjoyable playlet dealing with different ideas expressed on' the benefits of forming a Bible reading class. Mrs. S. Jeffrey, of Port Perry, fa- vored the members with a most in- spiring and interesting talk on the missionary effort in Florida, where she has spent the winter months for several years. She told of the inspir- ation received from hearing the 'famous "Mrs. Stanley Jones give an address. The meeting' concluded with the Mizpah Benediction, after which a dainty lunch was served by thé tom- mittee in charge and a--social half ~ | hour was enjoyed. f 'The Wiarton (Ont.) Echo staff blushed when it was pointed out that the line "In Appreciation" had been inserted above a couple of recent "In Memoriam" items. HABLA Postponed- 24 ial Ly RIE Wit RE ---------------- ph ----------, [comin Events g Lve Jessie McArthur is expected home on Thursday, July 9th, and will ad- dress a meeting in St. John's Parish Hall Blacktock on Friday evening the 10th, showing some of her coloured slides, etc. All are welcome te attend. a as Bs RT ae aor *- oe 'The Home Baking Sale planned by the:: Community Hospital Auxiliary has hdd to be postponed. Another date will be announced later. Watch for this date! VL, CHANGE OF BUSINESS We have purchased the business formerly owned by "The Hedgs" and will carry on with a full line of groceries, fruit, meat, etc. We welcome: your' patronage and appreciate your orders, small or large. It will be a pleasure to -serve the people of Manchester and pur- rounding community and deliver orders from $2.00 up. SAM and TENA ARNOLD Seagrave Mr, and Mrs. John Summerfeldt of Cannington and Miss Lorna Dure, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MacFarlane. Also the Rev. Murdo MgclInnis, of Beaverton, ] who was the Anniversar the same home. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Innis, Mrs. R. Cookman, and Mrs. Argue, of Sunder- land, were Friday evening visitors with Mr, and Mrs, J. C. MacTaggart. uest speaker at Sonya as a dinner guest at dren of Toronto, called on Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Wanamaker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ewen and Joan of Oshawa, Mr, Taggart and children and Miss F, MacTaggart, of Toronto, were Sun- day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mac- Taggart. ~ Mr. Leon Standish- has - received Word that his son Bernard is due home Germany, where he has been with Occupation Forces for almost. two years. He has been in Tespita) for sometime, "Master Trevor Priston, of Toronto, is spending some holidays with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. Eagle- son. On Friday evening Miss Alma Frise, Messrs. F. Grose, R. Scott and J. C. McTaggart, took in the Oshawa- Waterloo Ball game in Oshawa. On Saturday evening friends of the Seagrave community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Watson to do honour to the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. 'E. Dregar (nee Jean Watson). The following address was read: Dear friends, -- You must surely know that newly weds are always the centre of attraction in a rural com- munity and this corner is no exception. Of course we have always been inter- ested in Jean through the years be- cause we have known her as a little girl, and while we haven't seen her much in recent times, the Watson's have kept us informed. It has pleased us greatly to hear of her success in the business world. "Krnie, we scarce- ly know but we expect Jean has found the one man who will make her happy so we welcome him as a friend, "Good -wishes should be more than mere words so we are asking you to accept our gifts' which will remind you of our interest in you, : "We trust they may prove useful in your home 'and hope that you may have many years of happiness to- gether. We would also be glad to welcome you back in our 'community gatherings anytime you are able to be present. (Signed) Seagrave Community. The bride and groom were then pre- sented with a nile green hostess chair and chromium smoker stand and both made fitting replies: Lunch brought the evening to a close, Mr. E, Clements, Mr, Murdock Be- lair and Miss Enid Clements attended the Clements Picnic at Greenwood Park on Sunday. Sorry to report Mrs. Clements was confined to bed with 'a severe cold and was unable to attend. On Thursday afternoon the mothers joined with the pupils of Bethel school to bade. farewell to the teacher, Miss Hoskin. Although Miss Hoskin had only.been here one year she has made many friends among the children. After a short program .by the pupils, arranged by Mrs. Butt and Mrs. Har- per, a a table lamp was presented to Miss Hoskin, and all joined in wishing her much happiness on her approach- ing iarriage. Refreshments were served bringing the social afternoon to a close. : The play caste presented their play in Maple Grove on Wednesday evening and enjoyed hearing: the Barbershop Quartette Singers from Oshawa, They also gave their play at Burketon on Thursday evening. Mr. and -Mrs. Ken James and chil. |: and Mrs, Martin Maec-| The pupils and mothers from Sea- grave and Bethel Schools enjoyed a bus trip last Tuesdpy. All enjoyed a picnic luneh in Midland Park and also a visit to Martyr's Shrine as well as calling at Midhurst, Wasaga Beach and Orillia. All report a very plea- sant day. Congratulations to Elsie - Harper, Corrine Stone, Marlenne Stone and ~~ | Bobby Rose from Bethel School aftd |" | Phyllis- Keen and Jimmy Cookston from Seagrave School on passing their entrance examination, . Mr. and Mrs, M. Bruce and family visited i in Bowmanville on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. I. Scott of King, spent the "week-end with Mr. and 'Mrs. B. Wanamaker. » Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. | Edgar Butt were Mrs. Davis, Gladys and Beverléy, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Holden, Diane and Denise and Mrs. Ada Bradley, of Stouffville, Local Children Make Good Showing In Music Examinations The following is 4 list of successful candidates in examinations held re- cently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Port Perry. - The names are arranged in order of merit. Grade IX Piano.' Pass--Donna Gertrude Samells. Grade VIII Piano. Pass--Gloria Hastings. Grade VII Piano. Pass--Eleanor Jeannette Hutchin- son; Catherine Bailey, Grade VI Piano. Pass--Diane Joan Wilson. Grade V Piano, Pass--Sally Mary "Ann Dingman; 'Marilyn Elizabeth Reesor; John Crox- all; Joan Hoskin. Grade IV Piano. Honours--Joy Irene Bradley. Pass--Danny Reesor. Grade III Piano. Honours ---- Donna Johnson, Lloyd Wilson (equal); Carol Grage Fralick, Jeanne Carol Williams (equal). Pass-- Karel Espie, Kenneth Davy Fralick (equal); James Cameron Bur- nett, Carrol Marlene Lynde (equal); Miriam Evelyn Harris, Mary Lynn Hodgins (equal); Sandra Ferguson; Sharon Haugen, Carol Louise Nésbitt (equal); Muriel G, Birkett, Marion Lois Davey (equal). Grade II Piano. First Class Honours--Gloria Orr, Honours -- Doris Popert; Gloria Hobbs. Pass--Doris Griffin. Grade I Piano. Honours -- Wayne Nottingham, Audrey Marie Reader (equal); Caroly Rynard; Shirley Jean Ward; Wendell J: T. Fisher; Lois Lyons; Dale Tuck. Pass--John Murray Williams; David Spencer. ; Farmers' Day a Big Hitat K.A.S. | Over 2,000 farm 'people turned out to see the latest in machinery and methods at the first Kemptville Agri- cultural School Farmers' Day, June 24th. School officials commented on the eager interest of the large group as they followed the public address truck from field to field to learn the latest in drainage technique and back to the School barns to see modern methods of handling grass #llage and hay. Keynote of the day in drainage was the display of many low cost machines |. that an individual farmer might own himself. But of course the power shovels, heavy tractors and bulldozers are always fascinating, Ditching with dynamite was.a spec- tacular innovation to some who saw hundreds of feet" of swampy muck blown skyward to leave a ditch in the fraction of a second. Great interest centered in the new 66 foot elevator for grass silage that handled forage from Self-unloading wagons to the top of the silo. Open stack silage and a horizontal silo were | both practical features, A mow hay drier that blows some 18,000 cubic feet of air per minute into baled hay was demonstrated. A soil testing demonstration and re- view of field husbandry plots drew large crowds as did a display of the new culti-packer seeder, Graham- Hoeme plow and an American machine that cuts and shreds brush like a giant rotory lawn mower. A-special ladies' program included films on K.A.S. activities and tours, A of school buildings. Provincial Police were kept busy all day directing streams of traffic on Highway 16 as people hurried from one demonstration to another intent on capturing all the new ideas that could be used back on the home farm. Mr. A. M. Barr, Principal, Jermed the day a somplets success. '| next Carnival to be held by this club | Kenwood blanket. Yes! Billy Meek Arrived Port Perry Lions Club are very sorry that 'their audience was dis- appointed last night, but due to a severe storm west of Toronto, Nancy McCaig and Mr. Meek were delayed. Miss Caig arrived about 11.20, an: earlier performance in Hamilton 'had gone atdrding to schedule but Mr, Meek had been twice delayed--his first show of the evening near Waterdown had been held up because of rain and he was then' slowed down greatly on his trip to. Port Perry by the severity of the storm in Niagara area, the same storm of which you heard in the newscast. He did however arrive and put on his show at 1.00 a.m. The Port Perry Lions wish to thank the people for their co-operation and | patience. Billy Meek and Nancy McCaig are engaged by the Lions Club for the later this year. It will be held early in the evening and a free show. Manchester The re-opening and dedication of Manchester United Church will be held on Sunday, July bth. Services will be held at 2.80 and 7.30 p.m. There: will be special. speakers and good music will be provided. .Come to church next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Reid preached his farewell sermon on Sunday evening to a good congregation. Our best wishes go with him to his new field at Priestville, | § Sask. At the close of the service Mr. Wm, Hoitby and Mr. Clinton Midgley, on behalf of Manchester congregation, presented Mr, Reid with a beautiful Congratulations to five pupils who passed their 'High School Entrance tests, namely: Barbara Masters, Carol | Midgley, Ruth McCartney, Judith In- nes and Bob Aird. Miss Rilla Windram of Lindsay, .is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Samells and ter pupils visited Niagara and other places of historical interest last Wednesday. The annual Sunday School picnic was at Geneva Park on Monday. The. weather was ideal which helped to make the occasion a. very happy one. THE CBC GOES TO STRATFORD'S SHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL People from points as widely sep- arated as Iceland, the British West Indies and Mexico are converging on Stratford, Ontario, for the Shakes- pearean Festival which gets under- way on July 13 with a performance.of Richard III. CBC commentator Thom Benson is preparing an hour-long do- cumentary on the festival and the pro- gram will be heard on CBC Wednes- day Night, July 16, ~ Benson intends to get interviews with such celebrities as Alec Guinness and Irene Worth, who were imported from England to play leading roles in the plays, and such well known | critics as Brooks Atkinson and Woll- cott Gibbs. He will also talk with Dr. Tyrone Guthrie, the festival di- rector, and some residents of the town of Stratford, including Thomas Patterson, who is credited with the idea for the festival, The festival, which will continue for a month includes such well-known CBC radio and TV actors in support- Ing roles as Robert Christie, Dick FRESHIE, All Flavours ......0..0 oti 6e: : FROSTIE Vanilla and Chocolate ................ Redan 2 for dle. WILSON'S GINGER ALE, including bottles ........ 2 for 45e, PURE SPRING all flavors (plus dispen.) 6 bottle carton 36e." MIXED COOKIES, cello bag, Elbe, thar n..39¢ CHRISTIE BREAD and. CAKES, FRESH DAILY ld FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NAVAL ORANGES ....... AHORA EHR wenden dbe, and 59¢, GRAPEFRUIT .........cccc........ ARR EER -- 2e, BANANAS, Golden Ripe ..............cocoovreriosieessesissiionnes Ib. 19¢. NEW POTATOES, CABBAGE, Sauyirtowes, GREEN PEAS, TOMATOES, ETC, E. MERLIN . DOWSON. PHONE 91 FREE DELIVERY EVERY MORNING OF EVERY DAY~ Bees R020 00 ORO 0R0R0R0E0R0S0S0S0R0R0SOROR0RORORORORON Blue Coal - SUMMER PRICES STOVE AND NUT - JUNE and JULY .......... inn Gears . $27.00 per ton AUGUST ............. Geeienits SARL hr imriitare $27.50 per ton SEPTEMBER ..........cc.ccoourmmrrenrrnnnn, veers $28.00 per ton OCTOBER ..............ccoinnvininniiione foe $28, 50 per ton DISCOUNT--50c, per ton for Cash in 15 days on adore in' June, July August and September only, BEESOR FUEL & x LUMBER "Selling. out EVERYTHING MUST GO GOOD SHOES AT LOW PRICES Rubber Footwear for all the Family. GOOD SHOES AT LOW. PRICES CHAR. NEL SHOES eee seer reser teresetetestetettenssserr resent, seve esscscecersses NO REFUNDS. 'OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Easton, Tim Findley and Eric House. ta To Stop Rumors "YES! WE HAVE ICE" ICE DELIVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY, CALL 289 - JULY PRICES FOR STOVE and NUT COAL - $27.00 per ton (Summer prices) Cash Discount of 50c. per ton if paid in 15 days PORT PERRY COAL & ICE CO. "A CLEAN FURNACE SAVES MONEY 't lot dogaed-p i poe and leaks steal our fuel dollars. Our i iin experts will furnace BEd bagel Thi service available at a low rates this month . . « spread-out a an 'be In Coded In our easy budget plan. Phong ys now ohOVt our, TURN BIG BILLS hid \\ Start next winter with PAID-UP HEAT, of our 'blue coal' Budget Plan. You pay SMALL SUMS spread over months to .fit your family budget -- you are free of big winter coal bills and you have more money for other expenses. Your bin will be full of 'blue coal' ready. for winter's worst--iio need for emergency buying. : Coal 1s now at the year's lowest price. Start our 'blue coal' Buaget Plan today. ay 'blue coal BUDGET PLAN Reesor Fuel & Lumber 'PHONE 713 PORT PERRY ar