Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 19 Apr 1956, p. 4

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

4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 19th, 1966 LOCAL Mrs. A, C. Clifford and daughters Kerry and Sharon of Oshawa, spent the holiday week with Mr, and Mrs. "1, 'K. Bentley. , ; Mr; A, J. Warriner, O.P.P. of Corn- wall, Ontario, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, L. Warriner, : Cards of Thanks I wish to gincerely thank all my friends and neighbours for cards, flowers and gifts-and their many acts of kindness shown to me during my recent stay in Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry. Mrs, Chas, Popert. We wish to convey our sincere thanks and appreciatign to our friends apd neighbours for their many ex- pressions of kindness during my stay in the Westgrn Hospital, with special thanks to Mr, Ralph Wilbur for trans- portation to and from Toronto. We desire to thank the Community. of Utica for the timely and lovely gift of luggage, prior _to our depait- ure to our home in Glade Valley, N. Carolina, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Barnes. Our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for their floral tributes, messages of sympathy and mfiny. acts of kindness during our recent bereavement, Hazel and Fred Crawford. Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Gerrow wish to thank their many friends and rel- atives for their many kindnesses_and floral tributes at the time of their sad bereavement in the death of her mother, Mrs. Jolm Collins, CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to relatives, friends and neigh- bours for their floral tributes, mes- sages of sympathy and many acts of kindness during our recent bereave: ment; we also wish to thank Rev. Graham, Dr, Dymond and the staff of the Community Memorial Hospital | - - Port Perry, Marjorie and Malcolm Bailey - In Memoriam BELL --.1In loving memory of my dear daughter, Mrs. W, E. Bell, who passed away April 17th, 1955. Still loved, still missed, still very dear, Far too dearly loved to be forgotten. Mrs, Jas. Swan 'Announcement and family, NEWS TE ---- THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. . ANGLICAN Rev. K. W. Scott, L.Th.,, Rector Sunday, April 22-- 8.30 a.m.--Holy Communion-- .. "Corporate for men , Thursday, April 19-- 6.46 p.m.--Men's Supper-- ] Speaker: Mr. Herbert A. Mowat PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. H. Wylie, B.A., Minister Sunday, April 22nd, 1956-- 11 a.m,--"The Magic of Spring" 7 p.m.--*"Heroes of the Reforma- tion" (1.) John Calvin, l PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, April 22nd, 1956-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Service. 7 p.m..--Evangelistic Service, CHRIST IS THE LIFE Everyone Welcome / ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN 'CHURCH Minister: Rev, B. D. Armstrong, B.A. B. D. Sunday, April 22nd, 1956-- 11 a.m.--Sabbath School, 7 p.m.--Divine Worship. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Paul Delaney Sunday, April 22nd, 1956-- Sunday School at 10 a.m, Morning Service at 11 a.m. Evening service at 7 p.m, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL © OF THE AIR | Radio Station CKLB, 1350 _on_your- Dial Every Sunday Morning at 10.05 "We need our Church-- . our Church needs us." dec.16-660 Birth McCAMMOND--Mr. & Mrs, Frank Tuesday, April 10, 1956, at the Com- Mr, and 'Mrs. Victor Willes of Poy{ Nyunity Memorial Hospital Port Perry, Perry announce the engagement of their daughter, Wilma Irene to {Cho Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Witbur Brown of Greenbank. The wedding to take place on Saturday, May 19th at 3 o'clock in Greenbank United _Church. ER RRR REN N Oshawa Memorial Service On No 2 Hwy. East of Oshawa City Limits. MONUMENTS, MARKERS, CORNER STONES, and STATUARY, also Markers and Works of Bronze. Manufacturing Memorials to in- dividual requirements from the finest Granites and Marbles Available. For Information without Obligation write Box 218 or ell RA. 5-6611. A brother for Patsy. Birth COCHRANE -- Don and Freida Cochrane are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Lorie Lynn on Tuesday, April 17th at the Com- munity Memorial Hospital, a sister for Cal. Tuberculosis News | To guard against the '"'alarming" spread of tuberculosis in Ontario Jails, | the department of reform institutions is arranging for installation of x-ray machines for chest examinations in seven centres. A machine has been in use 'since last May at the Toronto jail. Figures released by Ralph Ayres, chief inspector, show that in the eight- month period of the Don Jail program, among 8,839 prisoners filmed, 64 active cases of tuberculosis were discovered, This is a rate of 6.1 per 1000 prisoners, in a province which has the lowest TB rate in Canada, OGILIVE ASSORTED CAKE Week-End SPECIALS, April 20-21 PACKAGED COOKIES, 23c. to 39c., ..........SALE 3 for 99¢. ASSORTED GERBERS BABY FOOD, ........ hn 12 ting 99c, MIXES, reg. 36c., 2 for 9c. MAPLE LEAF DETERGENT ia serra rerinnrinn 300, YORK MEAT BALLS, 14 0Z cocci ineninniveennnninneannenn 376, . : ho 1] . DOUPE'S STORE I PHONE 485W, PRINCE ALBERT Free delivery on all orders of $2.00 or over. rr Ee e,L, Wednesday, Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. Young People's on Friday at 8 p.m. Dhan ' K. Sprackett, Pastor. | | 60e., | Euchre McCammond wish to announce the ar- | rival of their son, Derek Scott, on EE COMING EVENTS | Minstrel Show Will be presented by the Brooklin 1LO.O.F,, in the auditorium of Port Berry High School on Wed., April 25, at 8.30 p.m. Sponsored by the Odd- fellows and Rebekah Lodges of Port Perry. Proceeds in aid of the Cancer, Polio and T.B, Fund. Admission-- Adults 60c., Children 26c. April 19 T p.m.--Evening Prayer and Sermon Dance 0. N. O, Club Hard Tyme Dance, Music by the Ambassadors Orchestra, Lindsay, in (Recreation Centre, Black- stock, on Friday, April 20, Prizes and lunch. $1.00 per person, Apr, 19 Minstrel Show Saturday, April 21-at 8:16 p.m, In Greenbank United Church, sponsored by the Greenbank Pilot Minstrels. - April 12 Boy Scout Paper Salvage Sat., April2l PLAYS Two one-act plays, "The Ministers Bride" and "Confidentially" will be put on in Manchester Hall on Friday, April 20 at 8.16 sharp, by the Fidelis Class of Greenbank, Sponsored by Manchester W. A, - Admission Adults Children 2bc, Thursday, April 19 at 8.30 o'clock, a Euchre will be held in the Parish Hall of the Catholic Church. Lunch served. Admission b60c. Euchre April 24th, at 8.30 p.m. for Women's Hospital Auxiliary, Prospect Unit. Admission 50c., Prizes, Lunch. Mothers The" regular meeting of the Port Perry Guide and Brownie Mothers will be at the home of: Mrs, Frank Godley at 8 p.m. on Monday, April 23. "DEL" Restaurant Afternoon Tea will be served in our dining room on Tuesdays and Satur- days from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., when the well known Madame Ferguson will be in attendance to read your tea cup. 76e¢, per person, Apr, 26 Fuchre and Draw For Butterfly quilt, handworked towels and pillow cases, to be held by Honeydale Institute in the Anglican Parish Hall on Friday, April 27th at 8 p.m, The prizes for the Telephone Euchre will be presented. Short En- tertainment. Refreshments, Admis- sion b0c, Guide and Brownie LK VR UAOREERN ALN BS RR A + At Manchester Hall on Tuesday,|" a STEVE SA RI EM AR A TS ---- BE P= RF I A PAL Appreciation Day Draw Mrs, Alan (Rahm was the winner, with a 10% coupon which brought her $26.90, There was no "Merchant of the Week" winner, be in front of Western Tire on Tues- day, April 24th. The amount in the Treasure Chest will be $311,19, Honeydale W.L Amel Meeting The annual meeting of the g.. dale Women's Institute was held on Thursday afternoon, April 12th .in the Parish Hall, with 28 present, The President Mrs. Cawker wel- comed the District President, Mrs, Wm. Heron of Brooklin who attended the meeting in her official capacity. The conveners gave their reports on the year's. activities which were adopted. "i? Mrs. Heron then took over the meet- ing and gave various criticisms as well as many helpful suggestions. She regarded the Institute as the friend- liest of organizations and pointed: out that three things were necessary to a successful meeting: individual mem- bers, individual words and deeds, She then reviewed the aims -and ob- jects of the W, I, and stressed the gregt need to instil faith and cour: age, to serve with a smile and to grow rich by giving of ones time and ones talents. - Three new members joined and were welcomed, Mrs. Colbear, Mrs, Mark and Mrs, Rennock. The following slate of officers were elected for 1966 - 57: Presidént--Mrs, Sam Cawker, 1st Vice-Pres.--Mrs. Paul Diamond 2nd Vice- Pres.--Mrs, C. Graham Secretary--Mrs. N. Williams, Asst. Secretary--Mrs, A, Brunton Treasurer--Mrs. Chapman District. Director--Mrs; Wm. Moase Alt. Director--Mrs, E. Bryant Branch Directors--Mrs, Hill, Mrs. Raines and Mrs, Johnstone, "Nominating Committee--Murs. Bas- sant and Mrs. Pugh. Conveners Flower and Fruit--Mrs, L, Hutchi- son and Mrs, Ploughman. _ Pianist--Mrs, Ploughman, Librarian--Mrs, L. Leahy Home Economics and Health--Mrs. Bell, Agriculture and Canadian Industries--Mrs. Fines, Historical Research and Current Events--Mrs. F. Honey, Citizenship and Education--Mrs, H. Honey. Community Activities.and Public Relations--Mrs, Wm. Moase. Press---Mrs, H. Smeltzer, Resolutions--Mrs. Dusty. Auditors--Mrs, Bo. and Mrs, H, Honey. The meeting oohdinded with a social hour with refreshments being served by the Executive, Husbands! Wives! Weak, Run-down, 01d? Thorens of fila are weak, ? red Jick energy and pe ey feel run- down, old cause ies lack iron at 40 re Ostrex \Jonic Tablets today. Sup ho fnvig- need to revitalize, stimu- joo, ma bon Id-up entire body. Feel nd oi bReijiaitedy size costs big Lona 'Economy" I ruggists. ears ittle, . sizé and save 75¢. UNCLE Yee WANT TO FORGET PLEASURE YOU, AND | SEEING YOU IN THE ADS RUN. BY,... 'JOHN BALLARD LUMBER Port Parry otis! LL MEET A FRIEND YOU WONT "THE MORE A ; MAN SLOWS DOWN, THE FASTER" HE COULD RUN | ASA BOY, wa | psi 7 FOLKS ¢ 6 TO BEA REAL NTERTAINING GOING TO BE ~ Phone 20 Next draw: will |. | who : reported . fifteen visits. Manchester 'Rev. Hugh Crozier, of Whitby, brought a very fine message on Sun- day. A small congregation was in at- tendance. Miss Ruth Madill, Whitby, and Miss Davine Kemlo, of Oshawa, were stu- dent teachers with, Mrs. Samells last week, Mrs, Gladys, Archer spent the week- end in Sutton with Mr. and Mrs, Wm: Martyn, See "Coming Events" for particu- Friday evening. The Women's Asso- ciation will appreciate your patronage. 'Mr, and Mrs. Bud Black and Nancy, of Toronto, were with Mi. and Mrs. A. Roach and girls on the week-end. Mrs. M. Innes, Brooklin, visited Mr, and Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. J. Johnson, on Thursday, Mrs. Herb. Wilson, of Sunderland, called on Mrs. W, .F, Crosier on Sun- day. Miss Alice Arnold, Brooklin,; and Mis. Orval Heayn, Scugog, were the: guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Arnold, on Sunday. Rev. Mr, Braham, of Gananoque has accepted a call to the Scugog Circuit for the coming church year. Mrs. O. Heayn, Scugog, visited Mrs. J. Johnson one day last week. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Joel Miller, in the loss of her sister Mrs. LaRose, of Unionville. Mrs. Arnold Roach "entertained the Women's Association last Thursday afternoon, Tlie meeting opened with hymn and prayer. Mrs. Roach read the Scripture lesson, The Theme of the devotional service was "What does Easter mean to you?" This story was read by Mrs. E. Holtby and Mrs. F. Crosier. Mrs. Archer conducted the business meeting, The roll was an- swered by 16 members and 2 visitors Thank notes were read and Mrs, Archer turn- ed in nine 'dollars received for quilting a quilt in her home. Nineteen dollars and sixty cents was realized from a recent party in the hall. Mrs. Crosier donated a birthday bank to the Asso- ciation. . Arrangements were made re- the entertainment to be put on in the hall on Friday evening, .April 20th. the group in charge served a delicious lunch and a social hour was enjoyed. __Mr._and Mrs. James Torrens and son of Kingston, were with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs, I. B, Johnson over the week-end. St. John's WMS Sixteen W, M.S: members met at the home of Mrs, J. D. MacMaster for their April meeting. Mrs, Grant Christie, President, conducted the meeting and opened with a hymn. Mrs. Bentley took charge of the study. Scripture was raed from 1st. Corin- thians, 16th chap.--"and now abideth Faith, Hope and Love, these three, but the greatest of these is Love." 5 The Study Book this year is "They =, reach for life" and the chapter chosen lars re-entertainment. in the Hall on: for this meeting was "no place to lay their head". An intense, thought pro- voking chapter, depicting 'the almost hopeless existence of the Refugee, A splendid part of one of Peter Marshal's 'Sermons was read by Mrs. Bentley-- "Because He Rose", Mrs. B, D. Armstrong gave a very clear explanation of the, "no alloca- tion" method of raising missionary funds. * Each member pledged herself to a certain amount each week. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison, Mrs. S, Robertson conducted a quiz taken from "Glad Tidings". A special meeting will be held in May in the church, After a hymn and prayer, the meeting closed and tea was served by the hostess. -- '| Ray Preston, of Bowmanville, Bowmanville Player to Join Detroit Hockey Group If you were a scout for a national hockey league. team your schedule for the season would be something like one hundred hours of 'hockey, those 100 hundred hours, drawn from amateur leagues throughout the pro- potential N.H.L. players. The percentage is low: the calibre demanded high, One of three to make this hurdle is He joins company with two others, -one from Alliston and oné from Ganano- que, . The news reach Ray, last week-end, through R. K. Brown, talent scout for the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League. At "17 years of age, 187 lbs. and spaced six foot one inch, Ray is con- sidered a 'natural' having the inherent quality of smooth, effortless, heads-up ! skating so desirable in N.H.L, hockey. [ Lawrence's REXALL ONE CENT SALE THIS WEEK FOUR BIG DAYS REXALL REMEDIES VITAMIN PRODUCTS STATIONERY FIRST AID SUPPLIES -. TOILETRIES & COSMETICS 'and SUNDRY ITEMS PHONE 49 - SEE BILLS FOR COMPLETE LIST OF BARGAINS A. M. LAWRENCE THE REXALL STORE PORT PERRY From vince, you might find gs) Phone 9% " indoors "HARRY PEEL "HARDWARE essfor a hundred jobs use MARTIN-SENOUR MULTI-USE ENAMEL No matter whether you apply Martin-Senour Multi-Use Enamel to kitchen "or bathroom walls, woodwork or furniture, or whether you use it to beautify and protect window-boxeslawn furniture or garden tools, you'll marvel at how easily Martin-Senour Multi-Use Enamel goes on «+. how good it looks and how long it lasts. Washes easily Port Perry | or out... too, because its surface is smooth as glass -- dirt and grime just can't penetrate to spoil the finish, Multi-Use Enamel comes in 15 ready-packaged colors -- plus white. In addition you can get a whole range of CUSTOMIZED COLORS -- 4 scores of new tones and shades for you to choose from. » oo. * nr PR as mn fine

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy