Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 10 Jun 1954, p. 4

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oC a We x or LOCAL NEWS Rose Day Your hospital is steadily becoming one of the best small hospitals in this area. The reason for this constant progress is the continuing support of the people of this community. A 'study of any hospital report will show that no true hospital (however large) | . is able to carry on without financial help from-the people.. As long as we are well and happy we are busy and apt to forget the needs of those less fortunate who are in need of hospital care; but the 1,0.D,E. sponsored Rose Tag Day on June 12th reminds of this J need and gives us the opportunity to have a part in this important 'com- munity interest. Let each of us turn in to do our' part to make our Com- munity Memorial - Hospital the haven we can turn to in case of need. Card of Thanks I would like to thank all the friends who were so sympathetic and helpful in my recent illness; also the doctors who have done everything possible. Jenie Hoppett, We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for "thie acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from neighbors, relatives and friends; especially thanking the Rev. R. Cha- pin and the Rev. T. Wallace for their consoling words in our sad bercave- ment. Mrs, Tyson Lee and family. SATURDAY, JUNE 12th-- = Annual Rose Tag Day for the Com- _mumity Memorial Hospital, sponsored "by the 1.O.D.E. a i A United Church W.A. : On Wednesday, June 2nd all groups of the United Church Women's Asso- _#iation held a joint meeting before the summer recess. Sharp on the hour of 6 p.m. all sat down to a gala meal ranging from garden fresh spring salads, piping hot scalloped potatoes, 'tasty rolls, new twists on old favorites in honic made meat loaf and jellied meats to extra special tarts and a variety of dainty | .small cakes. It was a traditional Pot-luck-Sup- per, followed by a business session, and proramme, 3 Mrs. Griffen gave the devotional and Mrs. Cornish was assisted by Mrs. Harold Honey, vocal soloist, and Don- na Sammels, piano soloist, in a very delightful programme..- The high light of the evening was a talk given by Miss Muriel Oke of. Oshawa on holiday spent in Honolulu, the mid-ocean tropic playgroun known for its -hulu-dancers, surf, and welcome of flowers. Here oriental "and western ways blend harmoniously. Her sister Miss -Helen Oke concluded by showing many slides depicting the beauty of the Hawaiin Islands. UXBRIDGE FRIDAY-SAT.,, JUNE 11-12 Ronald Reagan, in "Law and Order" Technicolor * * . - 2nd BIG HIT - "BOMBA" The Jungle 'Boy , int | "Elephant Boy" MONDAY-TUES., JUNE 14-15 James Stewart and Joanne Dru, in "Thunder Bay" Technicolor WED.-THUR,, JUNE 16:17 "The Master" of Ballanirae™ _ Technicolor ~ with Errol Flynn and' Anthony leet The Churches CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION ary (Anglican) Rector: Rev, H, S. Swabey, M.A, B.D. June 13---Trinity Sunday 1}. a.m.--Morning Prayer -11 a.m, ~--Sunday School, PORT PERRY.UNITED CHURCH . Sunday, June 13th-- 10,00 a.m.--Sunday School. 3 11.00 a.m.--Morning Service.- War- riner -Lodge No. 756, Independent Order of*Oddfellows will be pre- sent to worship with the rest of the congregation. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH f Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A,, D.D. Minister, « Sunday, June 13th, -- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a,m.--Divine Worship PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH " Pastor--David J. Toews Sunday, June I3th, -- 10 a.m,--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Worship Service 7 pm,--~Evening Service. Prayer Meeting, Wed,, 8 p.m, A cordial welcome is extended to all. ETA PENTICOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, June 13th, -- =~ 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 am --Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service-- Wed. 8 p.m.--Prayer and Bible Study. Thurs, 2 p.m--W.M.S, meeting. Fri., 8 p.m.--Young Peoples, __ EVERYBODY WELCOME Pastor: Wm. W. Thompson 1 3 Port Perry Man Inducted Into Toronto Order Nearly 80° Masons from various parts of Ontario, including Charles Edwin Coombe of Port Perry were in- ducted into the Ancient Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine at thé spring ceremonial and initiation of Rameses Temple just held at the Royal Yor k Hotel, Toronto. - The unique ceremony, in which Shrine bands, chanters and patrols in 'colorful costumes participated, w: attended by hundreds of Shriners from all parts of Ontarie. During the day the Shriners par- aded to the Hospital for Sick Child- ren where a presentation of a sub- stantial cheque was made by Illustri- ous Potentate Fred Midgely on behalf of Rameses Temple to J. Grant Glass- co,--the chairman of the Hospital's Board of Governors. This gift, which represents a portion of profits from the annual Shrine Charity Circus held in Toronto last Fall, brought to more than $75,000 the Shriners' total con tribution to this: one institution of nmerey. W.M.S. The June meeting of the United Church Woman's Missionary Society was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss E. Harris with 36 mem- bers and visitors present. Mrs, W. Thompson presided. Mrs. Harper the treasurer read the, financial report. Mrs. Walker the supply sec. reported bales weighing over 300 lbs. sent to Toronto for over- seas missions, also presbytefial bale. Mrs. W. H. Harris gave the devo- tional exercises. Her Subjeet--tThe est is Yet to Come". 'Mrs. BE. Leask reviewed. the chap- ter "Modern Miracles" from the study book "Where'ere the Sun" describing Africa to-day. Mrs. Thompson closed the meeting with prayer, Tea was served and the kind hospi- tality of the hostesses was much en- joyed after the ladies walked around the beautiful gardens of this: Harris home, * ' CHICKEN AND SRICED HAM SANDWICH AU GRATIN Place slices of spiced ham and chicken on squares of enriched white toast.- Cgver with rich mushroom gravy. - 'Make it from canned -con- 'densed soup, or add sauteed mush- rooms to gravy.left from Sunday's dinner. Sprinkle sandwich generous- ly with grated Canadian Chedder Cheese. Brown under broiler until the cheese melts. Serve with a tart fruit 3 pa Coming Events ANNOUNCING MONSTER | Talent Show JUNE 18=-in the Public School Audi- torium, Auspices of Coronation Track and Field Club. Amniversary "PRINCE ALBERT 'SUNDAY SCHOOL in the United Church, on JUNE 18, at 2.30 p.m. Guest Preacher--Dr. W, A. Huni- sett, Fred Victor Mission. Special music by Public School Choir under the direction of Mrs. F. Hastings, with Mrs. B, Snelgrove at the piano. RECITAL The piano pupils of Mrs. J. E. Jack- son, A.'T.C.M,, R.M.T,, will give their annual Recital in the United Church, on Wednesday evening, June 23rd, at 8 o'clock. Pupils of Mr. Alan Reesor will also take part in the programme. Silver. collection in aid of the Com- munity Memorial Hospital, junl? FRIDAY, JUNE 18-- \_ In Grace United Church. Everyone |is welcome to attend a Variety Con- cert by the Sunday School at 8.30 p.m, Lunch will be served. Adults 3bc., Children 20c.. Proceeds for Sunday School work. junl? Baking Sale Sale of 1 a' Baking on Sat- urday, July 3 at 10.30 a.m. in the St. John's Presbyterian Church, M fi as ee ng : : A Farmer's Union Meeting will be held at Seagrave Public School on Monday evening, June 14, at 8.30 p.m, Speaker: President Mr. A, V. Cor- mack. > 53 : Meetin eefing The May meeting of the Community Nurses' Association was held at the Community Hospital, Port Perry. A great deal of business was discussed and some plans made for' the Fall. After the June 17th meeting we will disband until the Fall.- A delicious lunch was. served cafeteria style by our hostesses at the close of the meet- ing. Please plan to attend our final meet- ing of this season on June 17, | mosphere, 1been toasted, Lion Dr, 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AT LIONS CHARTER NIGHT The Fifteenth Annual Charter and Ladies' Night of the Port Perry Lions Club was enjoyed at the "Del" Little Norway Dining Room on June 7th, A sumptyous banquet started the even- ing off right and the accordian play- ing of Miss Jean Goreski of Oshawa added considerably to the pleasant at- "Miss Goreski, who is 11 years old, was almost hidden by her accordian, but was capable of making it produce some lively tunes. After her Majesty, The Queen had Dymond pro- posed a toast to the ladies, to which Mrs. R, H. Cornish replied on theif behalf, President Lion Stan Bruton conducted the program' capably, and called upon Lion Jim Crane to intro- duce the speaker, Mr, A, E, O'Neill; former principal of Oshawa Collegiate. Mr. O'Neill proved an interesting 3peaker who handled his subject with humour. He took as his subject "Women in a Changing World" and outlined for us a day in the life of a housewife of fifty years ago. * Mother started the day carly enough to get father a substantial breakfast in time to be at work by 7 a.m, and as father would have no midmorning break he had to have a good meal and he didn't' get it for himself, If dad didn't get home at noon mother also packed a hearty lunch for him. _After father had left there was the house to clean, the feather beds to air and remember with no modern plumbing there were} other unpleasant chores to be attend- ed by mother or the girls; there were lamps to be cleaned and filled with oil, ;cutlery to" be cleaned with bath brick, stoves to be cleaned and polish- ed," Some time during the week there was bread to bake, as well as pies, cakes, and so on, there was washing and 'ironing - without the aid of elec- tricity, there was gardening and pre- serving in season, there was dress- making and mending. For rest and relaxation at the end of the day | mother put-on a clean dress and apron and sat for a time on the porch while the -young' men _ called on "the girls. About 9 or 9.30 father indicated that Ait was time to go to bed, and the day was ended. But today--woman has so much help with the work in the home, and the homes are so small, that "Woman mow can work in business, and woman in business-is very good--patient, ef- ficient, skilled in hand work. Now woman fills an important place in the economy of the country. Now we live in a woman's woild. But watch out it may become a child's world, with the child dominating our economy. There is now much argument about married women in the labour field, but regardless of opinion we have to ad- mit that she is filling a great need, In spite of problems we have to accept her. "Also woman is taking a place in politics and on the whole the speaker felt "inclined to give woman a chance La govern to see if she can make any | WEEK-END SPECIALS "Astor Coffee, ground fresh, Ib, $1.28 Freshee, all flavours ... Saran Wrap Plastic Transparent 3c. pkg. 6c. 26 ft. Jello Instant Pudding, Special, 2-I5c. Pillsbury Cake Mixes, . . . WHITE and CHOCOLATE Birdseye Frozen Foods Strawberries, Raspberries, Peas, Caulifower, Spinach, efc. E. MERLIN DOWSON PHONE 91, PORT PERRY 39c. ) SEE US TO- DAY FOR . ow Phone 86 r 2 salad and a steaming hot beverage, I] John Deore Tractors : : and Farm Equipment NEW and USED Also for PARTS and SERVICE . . worse mess than man." In spite of all this Mr. O'Neill expressed the opinion that the home was still the centre of the community and he hoped that television would prove to be a means of restoring it. to its rightful place as the social gentre. ; We cannot forsee the ultimate, but at times women have dominated so- ciety and 'at times they have been considered most insignificant. At present woman' is at the top, and if she continues to be understanding, sympathetic and charitable will make this a great world in which to live; BUT EXERCISE CARE. History has shown that when civilization reached a peak, when women were at the top, civilization was just about to begin a downward trek. Perhaps it is only coincidence. that women have been given an important place only during prosperous times, but watch it, girls. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of O Canada. Maghelle Rebekah Lodge Birthday Party A very pleasant evening was en- joyed by the members 3 Maybelle Rebekah Lodge on Tug€ evening, June 1, in the lodge rooms when they celebrated their Sixth Birthday with an attendance of about 135. T Present at this meeting were Past President Sister Disney, Past Dis- trict Deputy President, Sister Bunker, District Deputy President Sister Boe, also guests from Oshawa, Brooklin, Hamilton and Cannington. The initiatory degree was conferred on two candidates by Cannington Re; bekah Lotge. At the close of the meeting lunch was served in the Club Room, where a lovely lunch of sandwiches, relishes, Birthday Cake, ice cream and coffee was enjoyed. \ FURNACES -- CONROY, ELECTRICAL WIRING of all kinds. a -- "OLSEN and WEEDEN HEATING and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phones: 487. Evening 402 WE SELL :: WE INSTALL :: WE SERVICE OIL BURNERS--Your choice of Most Leading Makes AA . CHATCO, GURNEY and N- FURNO Gravity and Air Conditioning Units. - Phone To-day for a Free Home Survey. a - 1 . of Greenbank, Utica and Shirley Schools. ya 2 & gn : ne] 'Reach Township School Area Board Tenders are called by the above Board for the painting to Thomas Sharp, Secretary, Greenbank, by June 30th. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Submit tenders Grant Christie; -President. Cea rvice at Pine Grove Cemetery "will be held on Sinday, June 20, 1954 The Annual Decoration sy inant at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. ~ SHORT ADDRESSES is Music hy GREENBANK QUARTETTE n . SA "R. D. Woon, Secretary Wholesome goodnece in each frocty bottle quality you trust, Autherizgd bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ld, UXBRIDGE BEVERAGES LIMITED Uxbridge Just like generations of Canadians before them, young folks love Coke! {When churning legs and high spirits slow down for a pase, watch the boys and girls reach for a frosty bottle-- gee the smiles of anticipation--the pleasure as they taste its sparkling delights. : 'Coke is pure as sunlight. The water that goes into 'Coca-Cola is treated and made neutral to taste to protect the delicate flavor of the drink. The ingredients are the finest obtainable in the markets of the world. And in our plant, lines of stainless steel carry sparkling-clean bottles to be filled and crowned under the eyes. of trained personnel. The flavor of Coca-Cola is world famous . . , the quality continuous for 68 years. - EACH STEP in the bottling of Coca-Cola Is rigidly controlled to safeguard. the purty and Gq 1 =| Gels 18 techvding Federal Taxes s ¥ y Phone nw : a SPRINK »\ i $ oO ¥ i i a «4 or ra

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