Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 10 Mar 1955, p. 7

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

= 2 55 5 2, : 4 2 4 : 4: o, i Ee bt : Manchester Mrs. Howard Dobson entertained the Women's Association last Thursday -. afternoon, The meeting opened with hymn and prayer. - 'Mrs. W. Holtby read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Mulholland the Lesson Thoughts. Mrs, 'Gladys Archer presided for the busi- * ness session, Twenty-three members "answered the roll and the minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read. A committee with Mrs. Crosier as convenor will make arrangements to serve lunch at Mr. W. D. Munro's sale on March 19th, Mrs. Mulholland gave an interest- ing report from the Hospital Auxiliary meeting. Mrs. Roach will alternate 'each month with Mrs. Mulholland, rep- resenting our association to the Hos- pital auxiliary. It was decided to en- ter an exhibit at Port Perry Fair. The travelling basket was again fil- led and ready sales.were made. President Mrs. Archer kindly wel- comed Mrs. Phillips who was attend- ing the W. A. for the first time since coming to the neighborhood. A read- ing by Mrs. R. Steer was much en- joyed by everyone, The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lloyd McKee. The meeting closed with hymn and prayer. Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. Mulhol- land and Mrs. Holtby served a deli- cious lunch. Collection $6.15. Rev. Nr. Mutton preached a splen- did sermon on Sunday morning, the first of a series leading up to Easter. 'Mr. Dave Wall, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Crosier Monday. Mrs. Gladys Archer left last Fri- day for Florida, where she will spend a month. Mrs. Hannah Johnson recently re- ceived word of the death of her neice Miss Ruth Betts of Flin Flon and the death of her\brother Mr. John Betts, also of the Canadian West. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. €rosier and Mr. Clark Harrison visited in Stouffville last Tuesday. Mrs. Alex. Hewitt, Carnarvon and Mr, Wilfred Hewitt, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Roach on Saturday. Mr.-Ralph Rudkin, Brooklin visited his cousin Mr. Allan Midgely last " a Ce ttl Ch RR < Ea. Me a a al] Take no more chances Cv anh ; with unidentiisc ed. fuels FINISH THE WINTER WITH 'blue coal' THE COLOR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY Don't take a chance with fuel or weather! Replenish your bin NOW with 'blue coal'. Come snow, cold or bitter-temperatures, you'll he all set with a fuel you KNOW will give you hetter heat, more economy, more... satisfaction, more value for every cent spent! Order now! Get acquainted with a fuel that takes " every risk out of coal buying--'blue coal' is colored BLUE--your. identification, your protection, your guarantee of the world's finest anthracite. coal' ing room.. FOR LOW COST AUTOMATIC HEATING ---Cut-down_basement trips . . money, time, trouble . TempMaster. thermastat regulates dampers from liv- . gives you simple, inexpen- - siye, automatic heating day and night. . save fuel, . with the 'blue "Rlectric Eye" Order 'blue coal now REESOR FUEL & 'LUMBER Beaverton visited | Sunday. Misses Maureen Donnelly and Carol Midgley attended the euchre and dance at Memory Hall last Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon Raglan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier. Miss Sylvia Toogood was the guest of Miss Carol Midgley over the week- end. : Celebrates 97th Birthday Our oldest resident, Mr. Fred Pear- son, who lives with his son Mr, Wm. and Mrs. Pearson, celebrated his 97th birthday on Thursday, March 3rd. Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds and Miss Leona were guests at the Mackie- Branning Wedding in- Donlands Unit- ed Church on Saturday afternoon. Miss Marie Sweetman, who is a nurse-in-training in Oshawa General Hospital has been home for three weeks on holiday. On Sunday she en- tered the sick Children's Hospital in Toronto for three months training in child nursing, which is part of the course, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Harding spent Wednesday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark enter- | tained a number of their family and friends to dinner on Thursday even- ing in honour, of Mrs. Clark's father, M. L. Scott, who was celebrating his 81st birthday. Guests present were; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Scott and family of Oakwood, Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Scott and Family of Oshawa, Mr. Fred Grose and Miss Marie Sweetman. Congratulations Mr. Scott from all your friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. Short, Sharyn and Shirley and Mrs. S. McCoy called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Art Gibson at Manchester on Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs, B. McCoy and the new baby 'oy. Dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Gorrill on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Marvel McAvoy of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gibson and family of Port Perry. The members of the W. A. North Group are quilting another quilt at Mrs. Boe's this week, Callers at thé home of Mr. and Mrsi J. C. MacTaggart-on Sunday werd Mr. and Mrs. Art Moase, Mr. and [Mrs, Carl Moase and Mr. Johnny Mea Jovis 'of. Toronto. - During the weelf Mr. Elgin King called on Mr. fo vn Sorry to report Mr. Glen Wana- maker was taken to Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday night. We wish him a speedy recovery. The Y. P. U. met at the home of Miss Enid Clements on Thursday evening, March 3rd. Mr. Jas. Cook- son took the Bible Reading. Mr. G. Wanamaker gave the Topic and Miss Elsie Harper a reading. Three short |: educational films were shown at the close. The group decided to have Mr. Carl-Boe show the pictures of his trip PORT PERRY, ONT ~ Phone 73 _ te orn on April 16th. i ne =o SS ------ - us NE 5 ONTARIO Hon. Jas NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS AND DRIVERS Tuesday, March 15th, 1958, is the last soy upon which 1954 motor vehicle and trailer registration plates may be used. Itis also the date, of expiration of all 1954 chauffeurs and operators' licences. Secure yours at once DEPARTMENT Of N. Allan, Vine tea HIGHWAYS A » Vigor 0il Co. Ltd. Reduces the Prices on FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL Stove Oil 130 cents per, gal. Fuel Oil 16% cents per gal. FOR DELIVERY PHONE Orono 53 r 7 or Oshawa 5-1109 | ~ oo --- ' MOTOR CITY CLEANERS Nu-Way" Will Give Your Garments BRIGHT COLOURS and a NEW LOOKING TEXTUR Try Us To-Day and See the Amazing Difference s oyer" Ordinary Dry Clepning : Our Agent in Port Perry is THE ELIZABETH SHOPPE - If you wish your cleaning picked up and delivered Please place your card in your window System QUEEN S8T., Miss Lunia Came, Bell's oldest pensioner, chats with Anita Del Vecchio, 17, who has been a Bell operator for only a few months, Lillian Camp The first of generations of Bell people wha have shared one aim... to make good telephone service even better "Latian Cane was a young lady of 22 when she came to work for us in 1880, the year wo started in the telephone business, She re- tired on pension in 1931 and can today, at 96, look back on « . three quarters of a century as a member of the Bell family. Every time she drops in to our office in Montreal for a visit, she sces fresh evidence of growth md change. Yet she tells us there is one thing that has not changed through the years, and that is the pleasant, interested people who eontinue to enter -and grow up in the telephone business; men and women who have shared one alin -- to make good telephone service even better. That's the way it was in Miss Camp's day. That's the way it is now, 75 years later, THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA - aS A OENERAL MOTORS VALUB Breathtaking Style and Spectacular Color Harmonies make all-new PONTIAC Ye 0 o tf shy ot 55 Pontiac all new from the ground up! This year, there's a feeling of power and beauty that makes the '55 Pontiac unique in its class. Maybe it's the all-new and beautiful Pontiac lines « + « the brilliant choice of colors . . . or Pontiac's surging power and flashing performance. Whatever your reason, you'll be pleased by Pontiac. See it--drive it--and you'll agree that dollar for dollar, you can't beat the '55 Pontiac. P-14550 h Archer Motor Sales PHONE 57 PORT PERRY Re eR rT

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy