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

mn) Ladies' Monday Night Bowling Schedule Following is the schedule for the 1st series of the Monday Night ladies Bowling League. . Sept. 24th-- 'Crickets vs. Butterflies Beetles vs, Termites Caterpillars vs. Anis Mosquitoes vs. Bees Moths vs. Grasshoppers Hornets vs, Spiders Oct. 1st-- ". Beetles vs. Crickets Butterflies vs. Caterpillars Termites vs. Ants Moths vs. Mosquitoes Bees vs, Hornets Grasshoppers vs. Spiders October 15th-- Termites vs, Crickets Caterpillars vs. Beetles Ants vs, Butterflies 'Mosquitoes vs. Grasshoppers Hornets -vs, Mothg Spiders vs, Bees October 22nd-- Crickets vs. Caterpillars Butterflies vs. Termites Beetles vs. Ants Hornets vs. Mosquitoes - Bees vs. Grasshoppers Moths vs. Spiders October 29th-- Ants vs. Crickets Beetles vs. Butterflies Termites vs. Caterpillars Spiders vs, Mosquitoes Moths vs. Bees Grasthorpers vs. Hornets November 5th-- | Mosquitoes. vs. Crickets Butterflies va, Bees -Beégtles vs, Moths Termites vs. Grasshoppers 32 Bat ha 4A) rr Caterpillars vs. Hornets Ants vs. Spiders November 12th-- Crickets vs. Bees Moths vs. Butterflies Mosquitoes vs. Beetles Spiders vs. Termites Caterpillars vs! Grasshoppers «Hornets vs. Ants November 19th-- . Moths vs. Crickets Butterflies vs. Mosquitoes Bees vs, Beetles Termites vs. Hornets Caterpillars vss Spiders Grasshoppers vs. Ants November 26th-- 'Grasshoppers vs. Crickets Hornets vs. 'Butterflies Spiders vs. Beetles Bees vs. Termites Moths vs, Caterpillars Ants vs. Mosquitoes December 3rd-- Crickets vs. Hornets Butterflies vs. Spiders Beetles vs, Grasshoppers Termites vs. Mosquitoes Caterpillars vs. Bees Moths vs. Ants December 10th-- Spiders vs. Crickets Grasshoppers vs. Butterflies Hornets vs. Beetles Moths vs, Termites Mosquitoes vs. Caterpillars Bees vs. Ants s Ashburn There was a very good attendance at the Sunday School and church ser- vices at Burns' Church on Sunday, Sept. 16th at 10.80 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. Mr. Kenneth Heron who is leaving Vi Wednesday to attend college at Wa erloo, had charge of the service. He chose- for his texé from Samuel II, "And Nathan said to David, Thou art |" the man". The choir sang an Anthem 1 Joy Bradley. | come forward. "Onward Christian Soldiers". Following the church service the Y.P.S. held their first meeting for the season to which al] the congre- gation was invited. The meeting opened with a short song service led by Kenneth Heron. en conducted the wor- ship sérvice. "Leaning On the Ever- lasting Arms", was sung after which the scripture lesson was read and Peggy Graham led in prayer. A quartette consisting of Messers. Ed- "| gar Heron, Alfred Fisher, Herb. Ash- ton and Fred Stephen sang "I want my Life to Tell for Jessus"., The worship service closed with the sing- ing of "Blessed Assurance". Douglas Ashton took charge of the program. A beautiful solo "Take My Life and Let it Be", was sung by Mrs. A. Deeming, A film "A Careless Word", was shown. This picture showed how "unfounded gossip could lead to a great deal of unhappiness for others, and presented a great challenge to everyone. Mr. Walter Kerr was requested to He said that the main purpose of our gathering was to honour Kenneth Heron, prior to his departure for Waterloo College where he will study in preparation for the ministry. Burn's Church, Ashburn will cele- brate its 100 th anniversary in 1957. For the past five generations the de- scendants of the late Wm. Heron, who contributed generously to the building of the church, have worked hard for its welfare in all its endeavours. : The members ,of the congregation are very proud that Kenneth Heron has chosen to enter the ministry. For the past number of years he has tak- en an active part in the work of the Y.P.S,, taught the young boys' Sun- day School Class and has been a faithful member of the choir. Mr. Kerr invited Kenneth to come to the front and on behalf of the Y.P.S, the Sunday School and the members -|of the congregation presented him with an envelope containing a sub- stantial sum of money. Kenneth thanked everyone for the most generous gift and asked that our prayers follow him in his work: The meeting closed with the sing- ing of hymn "The Lily of the Valley". A delicious lunch was served and everyone 'enjoyed a social time to- gether, On Thursday evening Sept. 18, the regular monthly 'meeting of the La- dies' Bible Class was held at the home of Mrs, B, D, Armstrong of Port Perry, with the president Mrs. F. Daw occupying the chair. Mrs. Daw gave the call to' Worship, after which a hymn was sung, The scripture lesson was read and prayer offered by Mrs, Daw. The singing of a Hymn brought the Worship per- iod to a close. Due to the absence of the secretary, the reading of the minutes was dis- pensed with, Mrs. A. Paynter took charge of the program. She read an article "Learn to Live with Your Worries". The guest speaker Mrs. J. Patterson, of Brooklin was then intro. duced, She gave an outline of her work as nurse in the schools of Whitby Township which proved quite interesting and informative, Mrs. Paynter conducted two contests and Mrs, W. Knight and Mrs. N. An- derson were the winners. The re- freshment committee served a delici- ous lunch. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell (nee Shirley Johnston) were tendered a shower in the base- ment of the church in honour of their recent marriage. Mr. Frank Harris, of Whitby; Mrs. Lila Wilson, of Oshawa; Mrs. Char- lotte Burley; Mrs. L. Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Purdy, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parrott and Grant; Mr. and Mrs. Herb, Ashton; Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Routley and Eileen Hamill all of Ashburn attended the birthday party of Miss A. Dawson in honour of her 87th birthday on Fri- day, Sept. 14th. Miss Dawson was the recipient of many lovely gifts and birthday cards. |. A delectable lunch was served which included a beautifully decorated cake, The community joins in extending to Miss Dawson best wishes. Mr. -Har- ris was also presented with a cake - ~ peak trading value! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE BUY NOM... while your present car commands its BUY NOW... before rising upkeep boosts the ® peranie cost of driving your present car! BUY NOW... and buy Olds . . . the big-car buy with all the features an attractive price and value that lasts! you want, plus 0-24560 OLDSMOBILE "HOWARD MOTORS PORT PERRY PHONE 74 Ah wie penion tosblet websdio vint Hoh A py YEE ~ Fe 2d tA FEY 3 ug = ¥ a . "a FE gr ib fat pe 25 ERG dal AE | 2% t yo ' x PN» in honour of his birthday which was on Bat, Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Ashton re- turned home on Sunday following a very enjoyable honeymoon spent in the eastern States, Mr. Russell Batten is attending the Postmaster's convention at North Bay. 5 Ducks and Leese Get Even Break in 1956 Ontario ducks and geese will get an even break on the opening day of hunt- ing this year", according to Ontario Department of Lands and Forests re- ports, Hunting season for ducks, geese and other migratory birds will open at noon this year, instead of early morn- ing as in previous years. The change is intended to reduce the first-day kill of ducks and geese and provide the birds with more warning of the ap- proach of hunters, Seasons on migratory birds are: Sept. 16 - Dec. 15 in the northern dis- trict; Sept. 29 - Dee"15 in the ¢éntral district and October 6 - Dec. 15 in the southern district which includes: the counties of Brant, Elgin, Essex, Kent, Haldimand, Halton, Lambton, Lincoln, Middlesex, Norfolk, Oxford, Peel, Welland, Wentworth and York, In Essex County the open season on geese is Oct, 6 - Dee. 31, Bag and possession limits remain unchanged. Limits fre eight ducks daily and 16 in possession; five geese daily and 10 in possession; 26 rails, coots and gallinules daily with no pos- session limit, eight Wilson's snipe and woodcock daily and 16 in possession. Golf Pro: "Now just go through the motions without hitting the ball." Beginner: "That's precisely trouble I'm trying to overcome." the Ike: "I think I must have a real sense of humor. Whenever I seo something funny, I have to laugh." Mike: "You must have a pretty tough time shaving." Ve of PIAA rb BVH 1 (7, BA So THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 10665 ENJOY AT Cones Sundaes Milk Shakes Simcoe Street N. ITS | SOFT ICE CREAM BEST" {a stee-freez" ¥ mi a JHE INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH TO BE HELD ON THE FARM OF Heber Down, Hwy. 7A at Brooklin OCTOBER J, 10, 11, 12, 1956 In addition to a large Sariely of Classes in Plowing there will be Competitions in FARM WELDING each day; a HORSE SHOW of animals Used in the Plowing, and FARM MACHINERY DEMONSTRATIONS. ENT AWEBROCIK | DE PARTM STORE | | | | | | Says: | | --yes, a Royal York suit by W. R. Johnston & Co., ART BROCK of A, W. BROCK DEPT. STORE ' ROYAL YORK CLOTHES the ultimate in a Tailored to Measure Suit for 88 years Canada's most reliable made to measure tailors, gives you everything you've always wanted in a suit, large And W. R. Johnstons' styling, com- your material from a , imported fabrics. . You select display of fine all-wool bined with their superior tailoring, assures you of the ulti- mate in fine clothing. Royal York fabrics now. Drop in and let me show you our ~ POPULARLY PRICED $69.50, 2-pc. MADE-TO-MEASURE Overcoats, Jackets Extra Trousers ALL AT POPULAR PRICES Tooke Shirts WHITE and COLOURS $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Tooke Ties $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Pyjamas $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 HANSEN DIAMOND SOX $1.75, $1.95 Boys' Jackets $5.95, $7.95 Snow Suits FOR CHILDREN NEW LARGE SHIPMENT THIS WEEK Men's Shoes BLACK and BROWN Boys" Shoes, Bara SEVERAL Clearing Lines in Shoes AVAH.ABLE $5.95, $7.95 to $12.95 | Port Perry It I I AoA \: Ny A Vi 7% A A Te Gd