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des i -- TE WW OE a an NE ME Rlackstock The W. I. met at the home of Mrs. James Henry on Wednesday with 36 'ladies and 8 children present. With the president, Mrs, Lorne Thompson presiding, the meeting opened with singing the Ode and repeating the Mary Stuart. Collect. "Roll Call. an- swered by "The subject I like best; the one I like worst at School" proved very interesting, Mrs, Stanford Van- Camp gave a splendid report of the District Annual, 'After the Minutes, Thank You, and considerable business Mrs. Earl Dorrell gave a most inter- esting account of their holiday in Florida. Mrs. S. VanCamp gave the current events. The theme for the day was "He lasteth well that wisely can' abide." After the closing a bounteous lunch was served by Mrs. 'E. Larmer and her group. "Thank you" * was tendered and a social half hour enjoyed. The W.A. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs, Harold Kyte; Thursday. afternoon. Mrs, Hector Shortridge, presiding, - opened the meeting with the theme song and the Lord's Prayer and the hymn "Came let us sing of a wonderful love." The worship was given by Mrs. S. Van- Camp reading from Duet. 33 and tak- ing as the subject of her talk "As Thy Day so shall Thy Strength be". Roll was answered by a gift for the White Elephant Sale. After considerable business and thank you notes, Mrs. Roy Taylor presented the following program: a reading, "The Little Red School House" by Mrs. Neil Werry; and two short poems. by Mrs, Taylor, "Say it with a smile" and "How to pull down an Association." Following the Benediction, Mrs, Harold Martyn act- ed as -auctioncer and all the "white elephants" were sold, realizing $10.50 for the group. A lovely lunch of angel cake, ice cream and coffee was then served by group and hostess, 26 ladies and 6 children in attendance. Miss Mary Wilson went last week to the Sick Children's Hospital for three months of her training. Mrs. John McKee spent a few days last week with Mrs. 'Jas. McKee at Cadmus. Mr, -and Mrs. 'Leith Byers visited Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Byers in Bow- 'Ste. Marie. 3 manville, Sunday, and attended Trin- ity United Church anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and Mary Lou, of Port Perry, were Sunday yuests 'of Mrs. George Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearce. : Mr. dnd Mrs, Merrill VanCamp spent Sunday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Norman Malcolm, Toronté. Mr. and Mrs, Polach and son Martin arrived from Scotland last week and at present are with the Dalton Dor- rells but intends to move into .the | Percy Collins cottage shortly. Mr, Polach is enfaged to work with the Dorrell brothers' 2. ~ Rev. C.W, Hutton is attending Bay of Quinté Conference in Port Hope this week. ! Mrs. James Campbell and Mr, Alvin of Fenelon:iFalls, were Sunday guests of Mr. and" Mrs. Mervyn Graham and they all went to Bowmanville and had supper with Mrs, J. E. Flett. Mrs. Chas, Stabback of Port Perry spent a few days last week with her son. Mr. Grant Jackson and Mrs, Fowler. Cw Mr. Vincent Archer, Joan, Lyle and Mervyn Blight, of Bowmanville, and Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Archer and fam- the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Devitt 'and' family and Mr, and Mrs. Allan Boker, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wilson, Port Perry with Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Hamilton. ! Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson, Port Perry, with Mr. and Mrs, Les. Mount- joy. } Mr.. and Mi¥. Bud Thompson and Ruscel spent the week-end in Toronto, | Mr. Thompson has just had two weeks holidays and now is in the Dominion Store, Oshawa, taking training and will shortly go to manage the new Dominion Store, in Whitby, - Several from» here attended the] Spring Fair at Brooklin on Saturday | and report a fine fair. Murs, Stanley Malcolm, Bowmanville, spent a few days with Mr. and Mus. | Neil Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Belyea and Nancy, Bronte, visited her parents Mr, and Mrs. Norman Mountjoy and other friends on Sunday, | Mi. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow spent the week-end of May 20th with Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marlow and family,' Lively. : } | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson 3 welcome to them. . Miss E. Spence spent a few days at Stony Lake with friends. A number of folk from this locality attended Brooklin Fair on Saturday. Mrs. W. E. Béacock, Nestleton, spent a few days with her son Mr, L. Bea- cock and Mis, Beacock, and boys: Mr. Bob Plum, Toronto, with the Snelgrove family on Sunday, Mrs. Lotus Munrd enjoyed the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mys. H, Hodgins, and all appreciated her lovely solo at the Sunday School an- niversary on Sunday.: ¢ Scugog News - The June meeting of the Head W.A. wae held at the home of Mus. Gordon Collins on June 1. Sixteen members and three visitors were present. The visitors were Mrs, Hudson, Mrs. Cox and Mrs, Jack Kane. The meeting was opened by the president, Betty Reader, and the singing of the hymn, "He Leadeth Me", followed by; a prayer for the month. Mrs. Ashbridge read the Scripture from the 93rd Psalm. Rita Rodman read our story from Channels of Devotion, entitled ily spent Sunday evening with Mr. and and family, of Oshawa, spent Sun- 41, Mine own Hand." The roll call Mrs. W. Archer... {day with Mr, sind Mrs. L."Thomp- was a favorite poem or motto. Thank Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bowman visited son and Mv. and Mrs. I. Thompson.' yoy Jetters were read from Ruth 'their sons Godfrey and Wilfred and | their family near Enfield last week. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Cox, Bowman- ville, with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning. Mr. Frank Staniland has purchased the house in the village from Mr. Tom Hoidge. ; _Sympathey is extended to Mrs. C. Gibson and thie other members of the family living in different parts, on the death oftheir mother Mrs, Tripp in Port Perry hospital on Sunday, Mrs, Ira Argue and Mrs, Ed. Darcy are holidaying with friends in Sault Sympathy is extended to Mr, Joe Avery on the passing' of his. sister Mrs. Rahm of Burketon, last week. Mrs. Jos. Forder, Nestleton, visited her daughter Mrs. Roy Taylor on Sun- day and they attended Caesarea an- niversary; also Rev, C..W. and Murs. Hutton, Bill; Marjorie, Nancy, Stew- art, Mrs, John McKee and Mrs. Gecil Hill attended that, service. Rev. IH. Turner, St. Paul's, Bowmanville, was i Mr. 'and, Mrs. Percy Phayre and Noel, Alderwood, vidited Mr. and Ronald Ginn and. family. 'Mr. and: Mrs. Robert; Ford and Roberta, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ruston and Jimmy Hamilton, were week-end guests of Mrs. Robt. Ford, Sr. This week Mrs. Ford is visiting Mrs. Swift at Caesarea. Sorry to report little Judy Swain had to be taken back to Oshawa hos- pital Sunday night. We hope she will be home and O.K. before this comes to press. Judy and Bobby both had their tonsils removed last week. | Prince Albert little daughter of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of their aunts, the Misses Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp and family have bought and. moved into one of the: village's new houses. We extend a a Heayn and other correspondence from Mr. Joblin and Mrs. Ives, The program opened with the read- ing of three short comic poems. rby Clara Martyn. A reading "Faith on Ww High Hill" was given by Dorothy Martyn. Rita Rodman led in a con- test on Proverbs and another of Rid- dles which proved very interesting. Lunch was served by Rita Rodman's group. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collins were Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Morrell, Miss Evelyn Collins and Mr. Ivan Collins of Toronto, and Mr. and Mis, Gordon Prentice and family of Port Perry. Mrs. Estella Graham returned home - : Sunday after spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. David Holman and ith her sister Mrs. Seymour, in To-|| rotno. Mr. and Mrs. James Powell of Agin-| | court, were Sunday guests of Mr, and || Mrs: Joe Dowson. - Mrs. Powell (nee I'rances Baker) was a former teacher at the Head School. - Chevrolet's new high cdipression engines--V8 or 6 ¢ylindér--give the kind of responsiveness that makes any hill seem small. They're unbeatable in the low priced field. va BRYDEN MOTO Phone 74 ee / Road shacks rarely reach the ).\ driver of the new: Chevrolet. \ New angle:poised, spherical joint front suspension smooths "\ the road in front, and longer, more flexible springs cushion bumps at the rear. ed "1 \ "lots of car' at a low, low price a Chevrolet. : J All series Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe No Car in the Low- Priced Field Lquals Chevrolet for | Steadiness, Stability and Smoothness There's an easy way to prove the above statement. It doesn't cost a cent and it's lots of fun. Take 'ou'll find that most of your old ideas about low cost motoring will be completely changed. If you're curious, your salesman will tell you about the many, many new features that make Chevrolet's ride so superior. Bui without bemg told a ghing, you will know instantly that Chevrolet has given a tremendous break to the man who Mas a demonstration drive in a Chevrolet, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE . for the sweetest ride of your life, ROAD TEST--STREET TEST--HILL TEST moloramic C-2855C s AROUND THE CURVES Chevrolet's new, low centre of _ gravity, new, widerspaced rear springs, and wew tubeless tires, combine to form a balanced road hugging ride that puts Chev- rolet stability in the sports car class: . Call your local dealer today. Tell him you want to take a "Pleasure Drive" demonstration in ' - DOWN THE STRAIGHTAWAY The relaxing, miisbating way Chevrolet flows ahead at legal highway speeds is unbelievable in 'a car that's priced so low. Try it for yourself -- "Pleasure Drive" a Chevrolet today. RS 10 Tons in a Life Time! Canadians are among the heaviest eaters in the world, according to a special Report on Eating published in the current issue of Maclean's maga- zine, Every Cdnadian baby who lives to be seventy will consume an average forty tons of food in his_lifetime, the report reveals, a AL i We consume 83,3029 calories a day, or twice as much as the average Hindu, + 3 EIA PERRET ATS ATE ei oF A SHIPLEY gi ei 31 J A 44 io. 3 ¢ 434 SH 3 7 Sat RADIAL EE I Br Dror ds sk "food. THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 0th, 196617 the magazine says. Two million Can- adians are too fat and pay higher in- surance rates because there's a good chance they'll die before their time, "We have, in a single generation, undergone a dramatic revolution in the food we eat and the way we eat it," Sidney Katz, Macleans assistant ed- itor," says in one of three articles on Last year Canadians spent .an unprecedented $2.2 billions on foods that ranged frome Japanese smoked oysters to fast-frozen 'Chicken - chow mein, \ THE OD HOME TOW! (so NOURE GOIN' TO GOOL BROWN HOUSE WITH'WHI I & DOG ASLEEP ON FRONT STEPS ==~-- SUMMER-TOURIST FREE ROAD /NFORMATIOAl -- a Ty 4 Purl Drew OLD DENHAM SHURTZ'S HOUSE. ~=ITS 2 BLOCKS OVER -TLITAN LEFT 3% BLocks, STOP AT CUER BMA KING FEATLALY by STANIEY 7 aneml! - corrECTION, PLEASE =~ ITs A GRY HOUSE - YELLOW DO" -- AND AT THIS HOUR HE 5 AT SIDE DOOR --1TS SHADY THERE -=~ ) Rint. 6-7 FRvED AYXOACATE bf wo SrMTE AE T Bow rere ree ESSO NCHS Sis See ali Sallie sili Saline Saiibee SS LOOK A BRAND NEW One that You Can't Afford to Miss es iy oT DEAL Es "FOR THE FIRST TIME 10% DO | ESSO OIL FURNACES and "OIL BURNERS ©. COMPLETELY INSTALLED . " WITH LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS "FIVE YEARS TO PAY GUARANTEED OIL and SERVICE ON CONTRACT By IMPERIAL OIL "x 1 (24 Hour 21 CHURCH ST. Phones--Office 5-2734 « !" MOSIER SHEET METAL Sie Sabi _SRise cui cal Service) OSHAWA, ONT. Res; 5-2751 Re Dire Tel x "Stove 0il 193 Fuel Oil 16Ya 14 Vigor 0il Co. Ltd. Reduces the Prices on "FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL FOR DELIVERY PHONE "Oshawa 65-1109 cents per gal. cents per gal. a --_----_ --_ S------ ---- A ---- --_ ap ------ PORT PERRY PORT PERRY TENDER DELICIOUS MEATS FISH + MEAT * POULTRY CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING York Frosted Foods ~ CAWKER BROS. "THE FAMILY BUTCHER" PHONE 29 * Today there are at least seventy-six varieties of food which did not exist in 1930. In the last decade the new fast- foods and the prepared mixes have made meals immeasurably easier to prepare, But, at the same time, three times as many Canadians are eating out as a generation ago." Katz notes that although we con- sume an average of less than two glasses of milk per day the nation is gulping down 106.3 million gallons of soda pop- each year, i Consumption of fresh fruits and vegetables is on the rise, but wé are- eating less cereal grains. Meat is still the staple of the Canadian diet and we eat an average one hundred forty- six pounds a year, Even the way we eat has changed, the Maclean's report reveals. - The traditional heavy breakfast has almost vanished and most city families, as least, serve only one "heavy meal" a - day, half the time in the evening. Mothers no longer laboriously grind and strain food for théir babies--they prefer to buy it ready to serve from a can, The Canadian canning in- dustry now produces twenty-five thou- sand tons of baby food each year. "My Ontario" fee "Phe creaming turbulence of rock-girt rivers, the serene quiel of jewel-like lakes i guarded by sentinel pines. "Aye, that ts MY Ontario, the Ontario of the angler, where trout -- speckleds, browns, = - rainbows -- come 1 at (SUL Jighiing, eally, Paradtse wasn't lost, it's here in Ontario". : Bob Turnbull Bob Turnbull, leading authority on Ontario's outdoors, knows from happy experience what his owt richly-endowed Province offers. the holiday seeker. This summer the open + i road beckons every Ontario family to enjoy the best holiday ever-- right here in Ontario. Rates arc reasonable at resorts . © ..there are more than a thousand to choose from. Pleasure opportunities abound. Send in the coupon below for valuable information. "" KNOW Ontario's Provincial Flower "The Trillium"* ONTARIO TRAVEL, ROOM 174, 67 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO, ONTARIO. PLEASE SEND ME A FREE ROAD; MAP AND TRAVEL INFORMATION ABOUT ONTARIO. store POST OFFICE (PLEASE pint CLEARLY) hr ------ ---- - --- ] Ontarlo Department of Travel & Publicity Hon. Louis P. Cecile, Q.C., Minister ov b A ®' : 3 a3 i &