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' Ih, AT DE NA = A pi XY Ty NAAN RD Sm RY acl Fn ih el BCE 3 : : wad el a AHR POON STEARNS i RAGIN & FLY PERE of Cn 'a 5 ELAN A SN SEI EFS RAL BS 3 . AL eal 5 LE 8-THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1987 Donl2 Dis a Treesweet Delwbuis Piasenp le Weleh's Orange Juice | Lemon Juice Juloe Grape Juice 48-0. tin 4-os. Un 8-0x, tin M-ox. bottle 29¢ 4 vo 36 3 rr $1.00 3 $1.00 TREESWEET 48-0m. tin Blended Juice - - - - 35c TREESWEET 48-08. tin < Grapefruit Juice - - - 33 ROSEDALE 48-0n. tin Tomato Juice - - - - 3c LIBBY'S $0-0x. tin Pineapple Juice - Quality Meats SWIFT'S -- Store Packaged Premium Franks - SWIFT'S Milk-fed Fresh Veal Front Rolls - - ww. SWH'T'S Premium Fully Cooked Cryovae Cottage Rolls - - 49 a ie 2 79 SWIFT'S Promi 6-on. Vae. Pack Barbecue Loal - - 20¢c SWIFT'S Premitum 6-08. Vae. Pack Pork & Turkey Lopt - - 43c Fresh Produce SUNKIST LEMONS - - - ve RIPE, LUSJIOUS WATERMELON - - 38c Jumbo 28-1b. Average 99¢c JUICY, SWEET, SUNKIST Large 118 Size ORANGES - - - om 49c TENDER, "CORN - Barge Oobs SWEET COR = ve B8c ORISP, FLAVORFUM Large Btalks CELERY - - - R re 10c TASTY, HOMEGROWN GREEN PEPPERS - 2» 10c BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS . ORANGE JUICE _____ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE GRAPE. JUICE __ 6-0oz tin 2 for 33c 6-ox. tin 2 for 38¢ 6-0z. tin 2 for 39c Aylmer Boston Brown Beans 20-03%. -tin 2 ror J3c. Eddy's White Swan Toilet Tissue 4 vor 470 Aylmer Sweet Aylmer Monzanilla Gherkins 16-05. jar 8-08. jar - LB, Jar "3c 39c Manning's BISCUITS Vanilla Creams, Snowhall Mallows Raspberry Cream Sandwich 3 for QUAKER 1.00 PUFFED WHEAT 4-0z. pkg. 2 ror 29c WESTON"S Cinnamon Wafers tia TYa- oz. pkg. 30 NATIONAL Tea Bags - pkg. of 50 bags - a 39 RED & WHITE 2-0z, jar Instant C offee - = - - QF RED & WHITE "5.02. jar Instant C offee 1.06 ry rT SAUCERS Dowson's Food Market Free Delivery . Port Perry 2 3c Stuffed Olives District Churches These are days when we are con- scious of the generosity of our God. The weather has been ideal for hay- vesting the bountiful crop of hay, and the grain, which is ripening fast, is just as good. The Minister spoke on Sunday about this generosity of God; and because God is generous, He de- , sires that we His children should also j be generous: generous with our time, i and talents, and 'money, Our congreg- ation at Prospect and Manchester were fair on Sunday. We know that all who are going away for a change are doing 50. The Island is particularly fortunate because so many are holidaying there. The Church was filled. The Minister was very pleased to welcome some of his former members of Highland Creek, Mr. and Mrs, Halchuk and two boys. God was very gracious to them some years ago and spared the father's life after a very tragic car accident. The following signed our guest book: Paula Cook of Scarboro; Deirdre Gra- ham and Eileen Yeo of West Hill; Arling Schell of Bobcaygeon; Muriel and John Pike, Mr. and Mrs. H. Payne, Murs. J. C. Hardy, J. Crilly of Toronto; Nick Melnychuk of Saskatchewan; Stanly Ploughman of Port Perry, and Mrs. E. Ashton of Enniskillen. We were very happy to have so many from the "Head" with us, and also Rev. Mr. Graham and his sister from Port Perry. Rev. Mr. Graham has recently retired from the Ministry of the Un- ited Church and is living in Port Perry. We do hope that you will come again. And then we think of the Rap- sons, and Savilles, and Elliotte and Kanes and Petermans and others, who have become regular worshippers with 'us, We were pleased to have twenty-four Cubs from Port Perry and their leaders, Messrs, Fulford and Ploughman and other helpers worship with us. We hope that you have a lov- ely week boys. We extend a very cord- ial welcome to all who are hollidaying on the Island to come and worship with us each Sunday at 11.16 A.M. and ®ring the children along please. Once again we pay tribute to the Choir which sang very sweetly "What a friend we have in Jesus." The two baskets of flowers donated by Edna McLaren contributed to the beauty of the Sanctuary. There are so many people coming to our Island these days. Let them find beauty, and peace, and rest. Once again We say. that there is no place hereAor liquor stores. The Christian people of the Island are praying that every effort to bring liquor to our Island shall fail. Let us pray more. Last Thursday the members of the Junior Choir met on the Church Gro- unds for a social. Through the gener- osity of friends, sufficient funds were provided, and there was ample to eat. The children and grown-ups enjoyed games also; especially the ball game. Once again the girls won over the boys. Thanks Ethel Rodman, Ada Pierson, Joan Aldred, Margaret Warr- en, Evelyn and Helen Redman for giv- ing the boys and girls a lovely time. Yes! there should be happy social tim- es in the Church. Remember that Jesus likened the Kingdom to a Wedd- ing Feast! The Official Board will meet this Tuesday evening at 9.00 P.M, in Scu- gog "Head Memorial" Church, We are glad that Mr. Thomas Red- man is improving as he received treat- ment in the Wetsern Hospital, Toron- to; and pray that he will soon return home. Congradulations to the Alvine Heayns and the Bill Healeys. God has given to each a lovely little girl. Many happy returns to the following mem- bers of our Birthday Club: Kenneth Wilson; Patricia Loates; Ronald Hope; Marily Manns; Alliston Barry; Gayle Mark; James Dowson and Sherry Brayley of the Island; and hay Will- erton of Prospect. EPSOM Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Armstrong are hollidaying in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Clarke, Prince Albert were supper guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, T. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rogers and boys of Bowmanville were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers, Miss Carol Jordan and My. Bud Rose spent the week-end with Carol's family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jordan, Di- ane, Billy and Joey. The Baileys and Stewarts spent a day at the Old Woodbine at the races last week. Several friends were guests of Misses Pat and Faye Asling, Mr. K. Ashton and Mr. Don, Prentice at the home of Don Prentice last Tuesday evening, celebrating their closely dated birthdays in one party. The gang went swimming at Sunnybrook Park, to the Drive in, then back home for a delicious, help-yourself lunch. A good time was reported by all. ' We hope that Ross Bailey's arm, which was cut by glass last week will soon be better, The Anderson's and Christie's were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Pearce at their cottage at Up- hill. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Leach and family of Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. George Leach-and grandchildren of Manchester were guests during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Muirhead, Tor- onto, Mrs. Don Hume and Grant, Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tummonds, Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Strong and girls, Port Perry were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Medd and family. Mrs. Porter of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. Murrell. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brawn and Trudy were in Toronto on Monday. Mr. Herb Brawn spent the week- end with the Brawns. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moody of Win- nipeg spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Boynton. We're glad that Mrs, Roy Blain is feeling better since her recent opera- tion in Oshawa hospital, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Doug Keetch (mee Corrine -Beacock) who were married Saturday, July 27, in Oshawa, 2 Ashhurn On Wednesday evening July 17th, a large number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar__Heron to honour Carol Maureen Lunney and Benita Ranieri with a miscellaneous shower of gifts prior to'their marriage. Mr. | Walter Kerr acted as master of cere- monies. Me and My Gal". very humourous contests, Mr. W. Kerr invited the prospec- i tive bride and groom to the gaily de- i corated setee and extended to them |¥ the good wishes of the community. Jean Gardner and Tommy Humphrey ty then wheeled' out a prettily 'bedecked | $ wagon heavily laden with gifts and |$ presented them to Carol and Benita. After unwrapping the parcels, they 5 both thanked their many friends for |% A very dainty |g lunch was served and everyone en-|§ their. lovely gifts. joyed a social get together. A short program was given | 8 and enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Ca- 4 tharine Humphrey sang a solo "For | A poem "Old |% Maids" was read by Mrs. Wes. Rout- £5 ley. Miss Joy Bradley conducted two $2 The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Intyre in the death of her mother Mrs. Maud Varcoe, of Manilla, The fun- eral service was held at the family residence on Thursday, July 26th at 2 p.m. with Rev. Walter Rackham, of Lindsay officiating. Interment took place in the Manilla cemetary. A number of friends attended the marriage of Glenys Stephen, daugh- | ter of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Stephen of Brooklin, to Mr, Bernard Schwager, of Port Credit on Sat., July 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Artnur Richardson, Margaret and Nancy visited at the home of her mother in Timmins last week, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doble and grandson Philip, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ashton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. Doble, of Toronto on Sunday, A daily vacational Bible School under the direction of Child Evan- gelism Fellowship with Miss Irene Broad as leader was held in Burns Church the third week in July. There was an average daily attendance of thirty-seven and the children enjoyed it very much, Mr. and Mrs. E,. Humphrey, Tommy, Gordon and Barbara Lynn, spent the week-end 'with his parents at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron, Faye and Mary enjoyed a motor trip to Iroquois and Ottawa last week. Donna Cromie, Toronto, is visiting with her grandmother Mr, A: Rey- nolds. Mrs. Fred Ashton, Wayne and Al- lan are spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Nova Scotia. Miss Catharine Graham of Fort William visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron during the week-end, Mr, Wm. Gardner, Frank, Joan, Stephen and Michael are on a motor trip to Manitoba, PHONE 32W i. OD TO er' FB I I 1 WE HOLIDAY WEEK-END SPECIALS "CHOCOLATE DATE LAYER CAKE" "BLUEBERRY TARTS" "CHOP SUEY Loaves: _ GERROW'S BAKERY G. M. GERROW PORT PERRY FARM EQUIPMENT WATER STREET Dealer for International Harvester Company FARM EQUIPMENT tl Complete Line of Farm Machinery © Representative: B. L. WANAMAKER After hours Phone 116 r 4 "Dad, did you pick up my dress?" That young voice hits Dad where it hurts. He was so sure he'd remembered every- thing. And here. is Amelia, with a heavy date, demanding her dress which he forgot to pick up at the cleaners. Why, grumbles Dad, don't women do their own shopping? The answer is that farm women usually do. In fact, their shopping, in person and by mail, adds up to a lot of money. How much? Well, last year, farm families put about 214 billion dollars into circulation. That's over twice the amount spent for all the new housing in Canada. About 1,000 million dallars went for household Fequires ments--the things you buy regularly. And the rest of the money was spent for equip- ment, wages, feed, seed, fertilizers --every- thing that farmers need to produce food . in abundance. - All this farm spending for consumer 'goods and services helps to keep a great many Canadians employed ita wide variety of businesses and is a powerful stimulant to progress and prosperity. This is made possihle by good farm management, effi- cient practices which include the use of _ modern farm machinery. _ MASSEY-HARRIS: FERGUSON LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA