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ETT wore NHS NARA RRR NRHN ie ay re SR ¢ ARR 6--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 22nd, 1954 Blackstock Mr, and Mrs. Rud. Heaslip and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow, left last week for a trip to the East Coast, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Gunter, Coe Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner over the week-end. Miss Mabel VanCamp and Miss Margaret Epps with Mrs. Mary Van- Camp. Our sympathy to the family and friends of : Mr. George Malcolm who passéd away on July 16th. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Bradburn are holidaying at, Williams Point and visiting with friends in the village. . The Agricultural Society held a Street Dance on Friday "evening. Among 'the many, booths, the Bingo and Refreshment Booth seeried the most popular, the music for dancing was provided by Ruth Wilson's Or- chestra; and the lucky draws were won by: Thomas Stewart, the pop-up toaster; aluminum lawn chair, Harold Swain; and Bill Ferguson won the electric clock. Mr .and Mrs. George Staniland has returned from visiting their daughter in Montreal, Miss Jean Griffin is spending her week's holidays with Mr. and Mrs. L. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spinks spent Sunday with Mrs. Mabel Darcy, Mr. Roy Turner hag the foundation in for his new home in North Black- stock. Prince Albert Mr. Arthur Mark of Port Hope spent week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Martyn. Master Lloyd Wilson has*ieturned home after enjoying a few days with his cousin Master B. Rodd of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. B. Walker, of Sask., with their friends Mr, and Mrs. N. Wilson and family. Miss Barbara Devitt and little bro- ther-Neil of Oshawa spent a few days with their cousins the Beacock boys. Don't forget the Woman's Associa- tion will meet in church parlors July 28th. Master Grant Beacock is home from holidaying with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. Cole, Oshawa. Scugog News The July meeting of the Head W.A. was held at the home of Alice Pearce on July 14th. We were pleased to have Mrs. Roy ind Mrs. Alan Martyn as visitors. The meeting opened with a hymn and 'prayer by our president, Betty Reader, The Scripture lesson from Proverbs; was read by Mrs. Chas. Reader. The topic from "Channels of Devotion", was on "Answered Prayer", a very interesting story, and was tak- en by Betty Reader. The roll call was answered by a favorite joke, and proved to be fun for everyone: Following reports from committees and the Hospital Auxiliary, a com- mittee was appointed to discuss plans for catering to a fall wedding. The program opened with a song by Rita Rodman "An Evening Prayer." Catherine Martyn then gave a demon- stration of her smocking machine, and showed us some of the beautiful work which she has done with it. Everyone gave Catherine a vote of thanks for coming to add this to our meeting. Betty presented us with a contest on books which proved to be a work of art as well as a most interesting puzzle, This concluded the program-and we ended our nteeting with the usual de- licious lunch, served by Mrs. Ash- bridge's group. During the meeting, our president, Betty Reader, was presented with a pair of nylons as a birthday gift from the W.A,, since the meeting coincided with her birthday. We are happy to hear that Mrs, Redman has-arrived safely in England, Mrs. Earl Reader visited her mother in Barrie last week-end. The Ashton family held a picnic at the home of Mrs, Stuart Rodman last Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ashton, Lois and Charles, of Enniskillen, Mr. Ted Har- | rison of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs!' Harold Ashton and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ashton and family, Mr. and Mus. Ira Travell and family of Oshawa, Mrs. E. C. Ashton, and Miss| Betty| Jane Werry, \ ; Rev. Atchison preached morning services at Grace United Church on Sunday and there was a good attend- ance. Rev.' R..M. Seymour of Enni- skillan will- preach an evening service next Sunday at 8 p.m. Come and worship with us. The W.A. of Grace United Church are sponsoring a home baking sale on Saturday July 24th at the Centre School from 2-4 p.m. Tadies are re- quested to have their baking ready by one o'clock, and it will be picked up. ~ Miss Linda Fralick is holidaying with her cousin Miss Karen Ross in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rowland and family of Ajax visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fralick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearson of Oshawa spent the last 10 days viisting with their daughter and family Mr, and | Mrs. Cameron Aldred. Mr. W. M. Gerrow of Galion, Ohio, and M# and Mrs. James Fisher and son of Cleveland Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Orma Gerrow of Oshawa visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prentice and Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Fralick last week. * On. Sunday, July Ilth, Dr. R., F. and Mrs. Fralick and Mrs, Clark Ross and daughter of Toronto attended morning church services and visited with. Mr, and Mrs, C, L. Falick. The July meeting of Grace United Church W. A. was held on Wednesday, July 14th at the church. There were 14 ladies present and the offering amounted to $3.40. The meeting opened with the sing- ing of the hymn"Come Let us sing of the wonderful love". Our vice-presi- dent Mrs. Douglas Aldred presided in the chair and in absence of our sec- retary, Mrs. Glen Hood read the min- utes. Mrs. Perce Jeffrey read the serip- tures, and Mrs. Doug Aldred a reading and a prayer. Mrs Everett Prentice gave an interesting reading entitled "24 hours to live", Mrs, Cecil Fra- lick. conducted --a contest clock. Mrs, Cameron Aldred read two humorous poems about 'Children'. A lengthy business discussion followed. Mrs. Russell Pogue reported on our strawberry supper and the amount cleared was $58.48. Mrs, John Sweet- man reported on behalf of the par- sonage committee and it was decided to do some decorating in- the kitchen. Several ladies offered to help clean the church and this was to be done on Thursday. The benediction and the hymn "This is' my: Father's World!" brought the meeting to a close. The lunch committee served a lovely lunch. Ladies don't forget your baking for the sale on Saturday. The community extends their sym- pathy to the family and friends of the late George Burnett who pasted away last week. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lamont motored to St. Catharines last week-end to at- tend the wedding of their nephew. Mrs. Walter Magson, of Toronto, is visiting this week with her sister Mrs. Neil Lamont. Ls ---- ~~ ~' 27% alii Jhink | Re fre Have fun oh the outing PER CARTON Incleding Federal Taxes Pins deposit 2¢ per bottle Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd, UXBRIDGE BEVERAGES LIMITED UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO Add the sparkling goodness of ice-cold Coca-Cola to-an outdoors meal, hot off the grill -- that's a combination sure to get three cheers from everybody. Coke is just right with holiday food + + + 50 easy to serve, too, ir its own frosty bottle, Geta plentiful supply tomorrow, See the display of "Coke & - Food" at food stores--Iloaded # with suggestions of good things to serve with delicious, _fea-cold Coca-Cola. about a NEARTE th Ly a [} Seagrave The July meeting of the W.A. was held in thé 8.8. room on Wednesday evening with the north group in charge of worship service. Meeting was called to order by Mrs. Clarke and hymn was sung. Scripture les- son was read by Mrs. McTaggart from Rev. 22:1-6. Prayer was offered by Mrs. King. The topic was given by Mrs. Jacobs of Zion, her subject being "Friendship--With Christ and Fellow Men". Hymn closed the de- votional period. President Mrs. Butt had charge of meeting for business. Minutes were read and collection of $6.76 received. Two: members had celebrated their birthdays last month, The corresponding secretary read saveral "thank you" notes for fruit. The treasurer 'reported a balance of $667.00 on hand. It was decided to buy a hot plate for the church kitchen. Hymn closed the meeting: and ben:- | diction announced. A very entertain- ing series of contests were conducted by the north Group and a social hour brought the evening to a close, : - Mr. and Mrs, Richard Moase, Mrs, A. Brown and Paula, of Toronto, Mrs. Hugh Garner and son Rev. Douglas Garner, of Saskatchewan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Moon on Tuesday. . Miss Mabel Bell, of Winnipeg, Man,, is visiting her cousin Mis. E. Clements a few days this weck, : Don't forget the S.S. Picnic on Sat- wrday afternoon; July 24th, at Geneva Park, The W.A: will present their plays at Burketon on Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs, T. Dale held a family reunion at their home over the week- end. Mrs, Dale's brother and his wife are visiting them from England. ' Her eldest brother, Mr. W. G. Wrathall other for 36 years and 23 years have elapsed since Mrs. Dale had seen her younger brother and his wife. Pre- sent also' were Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Dale and family, of St. Anne de Belle- vuey-Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dale of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wrathall and family of Aldershot, Ont. and Miss Carter, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, John Ward and their son David, of Simcoe, Ont. have spent a delightful holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest J. Downes, of Nestle- ton, Kawartha Lakes. Miss Clara N. Everton, of North To- ronto, spent a" very happy week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Downes, of Nestleton, Ontario (Lake Ecugog.) Ashburn Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Lilley, of Mark- ham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Routley. Mr. E. Downing, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Daw. Mr. Thos. Barrie, of Toronto, is spending his holidays at the home of Mr, and Mis. Peter Barrie, Mrs, Robt. Sutherland, of Utica, > Mr. and Mrs, N. Ashton. Catharine Stiver, of Unionville, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Kerr. vue the all ever the free piri] fama 1 Somauniy as these LY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE R, aa international dolly NONHTOR, "The Monitor " must resd , ing Jor mreighsthinking poo "I returned to school lapse of 18 years.. 1 my degree L bus *The Monit hit Snisar ives. me idem You, toe, will' find the Me informative, i Hime w news. discover a oom situctive ail 4 tn pyery news story. Use the coupon below for a cial Tnradseory subweripion dot o we 3 months for only #. ae - on Solvacs Henne ne One, Norway $1, Bolen 15, Man. U.0, A Please iM a me an intredoctory subserige ee - (name) tn TT (eddron) 0 (eity) : ety Alia] Grate] " and family were among the guests. The two brothers had not seen each' was a Sunday visitor with her parents : Miss Fern Stephen, of Toronto, is spending her holidays with her par- ents Mr. and Mre, Fred Stephen. Seyeral from here attended the Orange parade in Sunderland on July 12th. Frank Gardner and Beverley Gra- ham are spending a few days with Mr. and Mis, Clifford Graham, at Lindsay. Anderson. Earl joined the Air Force and is stationed at St. John, Que., spent the week- end with. his parents. = Miss Peggy Graham, spent her two week vacation with her parents at Fort William. : Mr. Chas. Slack, of Beamsville, call- ed at the Routley home on Sunday. Philip Doble accompanied his father on a motor trip to Winnipeg, leaving last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Moase and fam« ily, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors it the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lynde. Master -Guy Forman," of Oshawa, spent a few days recently with his cousins Jimmie and Frank Fielding, Dwarf Bunt A warning that dwarf bunt of winter wheat may seriously spread throughout Ontario unless seed is wropertly treated, is issued by plant pathologists of the agricultural chem-. icals department of Canadian Indus tries (1954) Limited, The spores of dwarf bunt not only radically stunt the growth of winter wheat but attack the seed of the new plant as well. The disease reached Canada via the United States where it is widespread in many sections and where in certain areas it has caused complete crop failures. To date dwarf bunt has been reported in 16 eolntjos in Ontario. According to experiments made re- cently in the U.S, the most effec- tive way of preventing the disease from spreading to other: areas is by treatment of seed With 40 per cent hexachlorobenzene. The chloroben- fective against dwarf bunt than the organic mercurials, All winter wheat seed should be treated for there is no assurancce that it does not carry dwarf bunt spores, Hexachlorobenzene (C-I-L.. Bunt Cure) should be applied at the rate of three-quarters of an ounce per bushel rather than the one-half ounce recom- mended on confainer labels for control of common bunt or stinking smut. Application may be made in slurry or dry tremters, hy barrel | methods," - The June meeting of the the 'W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Norman | Paynter, who has recently | zenes-were found to be much more ef-. or shovel |; FOR BETTER IMPRESSIONS PRINTING "FOR ALL "PURPOSES No matter what your printing need, you'll find a low cost answer at our shop. Top notch material and workmanship guarantee you satisfaction! 'PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. 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