Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 1 Jul 1954, p. 4

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

53 5 : SANRIO ANY "4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 1st, 1964 LOCAL Con gratulations ongraln to Donna Samells who passed Grade 1V Counterpoint Theory -exam with honours. Donna is . a pupil of Miss Jean Samells, 'Cards of Thanks 1 wish to thank sincerely all those who so kindly remembered me with greetings, flowers, cards and gifts on my ninety-eigth birthday. Rachel (Matilda) Snelgrove, hE oh I would like to thank my nurses and Dr. Kandel for the kindness, also my neighbours and friends for cards, flowers and fruit and all kindness shown me while in the Port Ferry Hospital! Mrs. Bertha Lane Bethany, Ontario, Births +' CAWKER -- Mr, and Mrs. Alan Cawker of Port Perry wish to an- nounce the arrival of a son, Michael Alan, at Community Hospital, Port Perry, on Sunday, June 27th, 1964. A brother for Andy. * LYNDE--James Bryce Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, James Lynde (nee Wil- ma Cochrane) of Ashburn is very proud to announce the arrival of -his ~ 8 lb. baby sister, Leslic Pauline, on Thursday, June 17th, 1954, at Oshawa General Hospital, In Memoriam In memory of Miss Annie Christie who passed away on July 4, 19562 God knew that she was suffering, That the hills were hard to climb So He closed her weary eyelids And whispered, "Peace be thine", Away in the beautiful hills of God By the valley of rest. so fair, Some time, some day, we know not when, We will meet our loved one there. Ever remembered by . Nieces and Nephews. Flies Tagged With Nylon yan nylon thread is be- ing used by entomologists of the U.S, Public. Health Service to study the normal flight range, rate of disper- sion, reaction to insecticides and other phases of the common house fly's life. 'According to C-1-L - Agricultural News, flies ave tagged with inch-long nylon threads by a mechanical fly- "tagging device which fastens the threads on the small chests of the insects. The device holds 2b experi- mental flies,.anethetized with carbon dioxide, in an assembly line chamber. Threads ave attached to flies by glue from a small Aypodermic syringe un- der which the flies are moved. mechanical tagger can handle about 1,600 insects a day. The purpose of the colored threads is to enable the scientists to locate, recover and identify the flies after their release. When properly attached, the nylo nthireads do not interfere with the flies' Mormal activities. AIR CONDITIONED / UXBRIDGE Phone 252 FRI, SAT, - JULY 2- 3 2 GREAT FEATURES RED SKELTON in... "Half a Herd" 2nd Big Hit -- Technicolor "The Great Jesse James Raid" ALL STAR CAST MON, TUES. - JULY 6-6 : ROMANCING] DANCING! Marge. & Gower Champion Debbie Reynolds : Give a Girl a Break' Zs Technicolor . WED., THURS. - JULY 7-8 ROBERT TAYLOR 7 : AVA GARDNER {4 rai ae n "Ride, Vaquero" i088 ~~ Technico! Bold, Hot Blooded Dramal i \ ' SLA hd i eg Sp oh i A ASAI LE The N EWS ! The Churches CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Rector: Rev, H. 8B. Swabey, M.A., B.D, Sunday, July 4th-- 11 a.m.--Holy Communion 11 a.m.--8Sunday School ! a PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH REY. R. H. WYLIE, B, A,, Minister Sunday, July 4th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School - 11 a.m.--Morning Worship . No evening service, ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN : CHURCH Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A,, D.D. Minister, Sunday, July 4th 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m:--Divine Worship PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor--David J. Sunday, July 4-- 10 a.m.--Sunday Schodl. 11 a.m.--Worship Service 7 pm--~CHURCH IN THE OPEN AIR. The evening service will be conducted on the Church lawn with Public Address System. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 8 p.m. See A Cordial Welcome is Extended to All Toews PENTICOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, July 4th-- : 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--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. VW. Thompson Potato Growers Association . Directors of the newly organized '| Ontario Potato Growers Association adoped constitution and by-laws at a 'ecent meeting. Provision was made for the setting up of local units as branches of the Provincial organijza- tion, which will be made up of twenty directors representing the entire pro- vince. They, in turn, will represent approximately sixty thousand potato Erowers, Some local units already have - potato growers' organizations and it is expected these will affiliate with the new organization, Delegates to the annual meeting will be named from the local associations on the basis of one delegate from -each unit or fifty members, not to exceed four from any one local. Ringing in the Ears Dizziness, nausea, ringing noises in the ears, impaired hearing--these are symptoms characteristic of Meniere's disease, It is named foi' the French physician, Piosper Meniere, who first described it in "1861, a year before his death. One of 'the most illustrious vic. "tims of this diseasé, an illness which has become. more prevalent in re. cent years, was Ludwig von Beetho-' - ven. Since the composer's time many theories have been ad- vanced to explain its cause, ranging from emotional tension-to vitamin deficiency. Today most scientists agrce that it re- sults from some disturbance to a nerve center of the inner ear, Standard surgical treatment for this condition has been to destroy the nerve center, called the laby- rinth; a procedure that cured the major symptoms of the disease but atthe cost of causing total deafness in the affected ear. In 10 to 16 per cent of all cases, both ears are even. tually affected. But, if Beethoven were alive tos day, he might be able to hear his own music, An operation devised by Di. Samuel Rosen of New York has given new hope of a normal life for Suifere:a from this crippling disease . . Di. Rosen's operation 'cuts only one neive and doves not destroy the vital labyrinth. Employed on fifty patients, this operation vesulted in striking relief to 82 per cent of the cases, with no dowmags ta the heavy: on ns ry arate Late Cas EY Fo CLLR SRS Coming Events == | Postponed Church of Ascension Baking Bale has been postponed until Saturday. July 24th at 2.80 p.m. Baking Sale Sale of 1g made Baking on: Sat- urday, July 3 at 10.30 a.m. in the St. John's Presbyterian Church. Home Baking Sale SATURDAY, JULY 10-- At the Port Perry Public Library, 10 a.m. until all' is sold. Under the auspices of 1LO.D.E, July 8 ONTARIO COUNTY Liberal Association OPEN GENERAL CONVENTION at the Town Hall, Beaverton, Ont. TUESDAY, JULY 6th, 1954 at 8.30 p.m, ; CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Miss June Bald- win who gradutaed from Peterboro Civic Hospital School of Nursing on Wednesday, June 28rd. Among those who attended the cere- mony were Mr, and Mrs, A. Baldwin, Mrs, F. Godley, Mrs. C, Badour, Miss Marlene Badour and Mr. and Mrs, L. Virture, of Port. Perry, Nicholas Pasnick Helen Harding Wed At Seagrave United ig last Saturday afternoon, Nicholas Pasnick son of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Pasnick of Oshawa took as his bride, 'Helen Bernice Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. H, Harding of Seagrave with the Rev. Thomas Wallace officiating. Orange blossoms and peonies decor- ated the church. The wedding music was played by Mrs, William Clarke and the soloist was Miss Marilyn Scott accompanied 'by' Mrs, K. Scott. : The bride who was given in mar- ringe by her father wore a white crepe faille dress and carried a bou- quet, of mixed red and white roses. Miss Joyce Harding -was maid-of- honor wearing mauve taffeta and net. The bridesmaid was Miss Diane Lun- ney, in green and Miss Lynda Peyton, niece of the bride, was flower girl, in yellow. ' All carried bouquets of yel- low carnations and mauve sweet peas. Mr. William Pasnick was best man and the ushers were Mr. Donald Hobbs and Mr. George Harding. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. For the oc- casion the. bride's mother wore dusty rose crepe with navy blue accessories, The bridegroom's mother was in black jersey. The honeymoon is being spent in the United States. * For travelling the bride wore mauve nylon with white accessories. The couple will live in Oshawa, Guests were present from Lindsay, Owen Sound and Toronto. An EEE Lh hd Preity Wedding At Sunderland Gjven -in marriage by her father, Elizabeth Madelyn, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs, Wilmot James Campbell, of Sunderland, bécame the bride of Eu- gene Alden Quantrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ' Quantrill, Whitby, at their home, Sunderland. Rev, Ewart Madden officiated. Miss Elizabeth. Oliver played the wedding music and during the sign- ing of the register Mr. Wilniot Gates sang "Because", The bride wore a gown of Shell Pink nylon net over taffeta, featuring em- broidered organdy flowers and tiny buttons on the bodice with a bouffant crinoline skirt, Her heéad-dress was a wreath of pink pearl - toned flowers, with a forward fold of nylon net in the same shade. She carried a cascade of sweetheart roses and stephanotis and wore the groom's gift, a single strand of pearls. Mrs. Wilfrid Anderson was her cousin's only attendant and wore a waltz-length gown of ivory faille and carried a horseshoe of red roses and pink carnations. Mr, Everett Quantrill was his bro- ther's groomsman. The bride's mother chose a gown of Italian shantting with a pill-box hat of American Beauty velvet and wore a corsage in the same shade, The groom's mother wore a nylon net gown in cornflower blue with mat- ching accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses. Following a reception in the home, the toasts wore proposed on the lawn and amid showers of best wishes jig confetti, the happy couple lef for a honeymoon in Northern Ontario, Main Line Trains Gel Liquor Sale License Canada's two main railways have been granted licenses to serve liquor on transcontinental trains crossing Ontario, it was learned last night, Applications by the CNR and CPR for dining lounge and lounge licenses, which will permit sale of-1liguor, beer and wine in dining cars and club cars, have been granted by the Ontario Liquor License Board. The _applica- tions were heard by the board at a public hearing at Queen's Park on June 4th, At the same time the board granted three new licenses in Etobicoke Town- ship, one in North York Township and one in' Toronto. Among the hotels whose applica- tions have been approved are the Con- roy Hotel, Dufferin St., North York Township, owned by Roy Worters and Charlie Conacher, and the Mayfair Inn, on The Queensway in Etobicoke Township, owned by Reeve Bev! Lewis 'of Etobicoke. Sale of liquor likely will not start on transcontinental trains until the middle of July, spokesmen for the railway said last night. It will take time to buy supplies and arrange fa- cilities for handling it on the trains, Liquor will be sold to passengers in sealed bottles containing 1.6 ounces. The seal will be broken by the waiter; who must account for all empty bottles, Four transcontinental trains on each railway will be covered by the licenses. In each-case they will be the trains which start from Toronto and Mon- treal , westbound, and the. eastbound trains which stort from the Pacific Coast. 2 * Liquor board officials said that the licenses issued to the railways are for trains ordinarily used by persons making trans-continental journeys The sale of liquor is restricted to the hours between noon and midnight, except on Saturdays when the closing hour will be 11,80 p.m. On westbound trains which leave Toronto about 11 p.m. (Standard Time) no sale will be permitted while the -trains are in Toronto or for the balance of the day. The decision to. grant the railways licenses was influenced to some ex- tent by the fact that such sale has been permitted in Quebec for some years, © _ cessssssesrens PHONE 91, PORT PERRY Freshie--All Flavours dan "Miracle Whip, 16 oz. 4%c., » oz. 83. Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 0z...... 2le. Ap ple Juice, Allen's, 48 0z...... 3c. pd Jars, small§1.49 Med. $1.65 ~ FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES Tomatoes; cello pkg. ...........25c. Green Beans, Ib. ................25¢. 'Head Lettuce .............2 for 35¢. Radish, cello bag ............... Ke. Needles? Sewing Machine or otherwise, your Tieedle threading problems are over with a "Jet Needle | Threader Just send $1.00 to Needle Threader Co P.O. Box 167, Oshawa, Ont. for immediate delivery of this Phone 86r2 SEE US TO-DAY FOR vse John Deere Tractors and Farm Equipment | NEW and USED Also for PARTS and SERVICE. GORD SWEETMAN SEAGRAVE, ONT. amazing invention hat even the - blind can use. Eas | CONCERT || Palmer Memorial THRILLS! CHILLS! Oshawa Kinsmen Club Presents 1954 Canadian Motorcycle Championships Park, Poy Perry,|| Saturday Tuly 10th 8.80 p.m. (Weather permitting) An evening's entertainment ar- ranged .and played by Port Perry's New Orchestra, com- posed of local boys, and directed by Mrs. Irene May, pianist. Give the boys encouragement by turning out in full force and a big--hand for their endeavour. Come early to securq a seat. A'silver collection will be taken to provide music for the Band. - Alexander SEE! With Speeds Up to 100 Miles Per Hour SPILLS! Park 0g Julyl Oshawa $1,500.00 EG Ailey Cash Prizes Grandstand Proceeds for Oshava Kinsmen Club Charities 2:00 p.m. | Thursday These Death-Defying Riders Racing Against Time IS lowest Road- Test it!' old o:Yo} ~ Street-Test it! Hill- Toshitl and you'll choose "CHEVROLET Bryden Motors = i ' ©. 3 ip

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy