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ot = / -- Cp ENC A a wl Sa EARN 4 OWT) AT a RTE ts Rea Uy TE AA ot A Nn SR RT AOI PE DE TI AI MER be Ns a ------ 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 LOCAL NEWS 'Scugog The Scugog Head W.A. will be held at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Manns on Wed., October 1st at 8 p.m. Death STEVENS, James Henry (Harry)-- At the Port Perry Hospital, on Mon., Sept, 22, 1968, James Henry Stevens, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Theobald, dear father of Fred, of Myrtle Station; Jack of North Bay, and Theo. of Port Perry. Resting at the Giffen-Mack Chapel, 2570 Dan- Forth ave., at Main St. Service Wed- nesday, 3 p.m. Interment Pine Hills Cemetery. In Memoriam STEELE --! In loving memory of Will who passed away Sept. 24, 1956. Thoughts for to-day and memories always, Sister-in-law, Ivy Baker. Engagement Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Reazin of Brooklin wish to .announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Margar- et Jeanne, to Mr. Rudy Koster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koster of Whitby. The marriage will take place on Saturday, October 4, 1958, at 7 o'clock in Brooklin = United Church, Brooklin. Birth Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cawker are pleased to announce the arrival of a baby boy, Ernest James, Sept. 18th, 1958, at the Oshawa General Hospital, a brother for Wendy. 01d Landmark Discovered The Port Perry Yacht Club have been cleaning up the water front along their shore line and the Town has taken up at the edge of the Yacht Club property and continued across te street allowance (Mary Street). During this operation a considerable pile of big logs and stones was brought to the surface and delving back into the old records we find that this was once the Bigelow wharf. The lumber mill as located on the shore near by and the wharf was used for the handling of the timber. Mr. Bill Carnegie brought in an old surveyor's map dated 1854 which showed the location of this wharf and mill. The map itself is very inter- esting. The lower part of the town from Lilla street east is laid out pretty much as it is today. But from Lilla street west the town was re- surveyed and many of the streets are differently located and with differ- ent names. This 1854 map shows most of the section west of Lilla St. as still being wooded land. The surveyor was J. Stoughton Dennis. Among the items of particu- lar interest on the map are the names of Hill's Mill and Paxton's Mill both at the North end of Water street where Birdseye Center is now located. Jewell's Hotel and Winter's Inn are also indicated with several other buildings blocked in, none of which seem to correspond to present day structures. The corner of the map bears a "Chamber of Commerce" type of comment dealing with the lo- cation of Port Perry and ending with the following note: "A thriving village has already sprung up on its side (referring to Lake Scugog) within two or three years. The Business done in which in the Articles of Grain and Lumber has not been exceeded by any other village of the same extent in the Country--The attention of Mechanics and Merchants is called to this place as a highly desirable opening." THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Rev, E. W. Fuller, B. A, L Th, Rector Sunday, Sept. 28th-- : Id 11.30 a.m.--Morning Prayer ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, B. Simpson Black, B.A., B.D. Interim Moderater Sunday, Sept. 28th-- 10 a.m.--Church Service. Rev. Geo. Aiken will be preaching for a call 11 a.m.--Sunday School c PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, Minister Sunday, Sept. 28th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Sunday School for nursery, beginners, kindergarten and primary classes. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. G The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Minister: J. K. Braham, M.A., B.D. Sunday, 'Sept. 28th-- Rev. 9.15 a.m.--Prospect Church 10.00 a.m.--Scugog "Head" s. Ss. 10.15 Church 11.15 a.m.--Scugog Church a.m.--Manchester "Come to the mercy-seat, fervently kneel; Here bring your wounded hearts. Earth has no sorrows that heaven cannot heal." Come worship with us. iN EMMANUEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Lilla St., Sunday, Sept. 28th-- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11 am.--Morning Worship Port Perry 7.30 p.n.--Evening Service Rev. W. H. Crawford Young People's Service each Friday at 8.00 p.m. Special Visit of Mom White Friday, Oct, 3rd We Welcome You Rai lr LR ---"-: BALLET TAP - BATON Register for lessons at the Port Perry High School Saturday, Sept. 13, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Pre-school and ballet, Miss Crouter, Tap & Baton, Miss Bright. sept25 CHRISTMAS CARDS Attractive new sample books have arrived displaying the Christmas card selections for 1958. See them at the Star Office. " DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE PRINCE ALBERT, - ONTARIO BLUE BONNET MARGINE (Yellow- -Quick) \ * 2¢ OFF REGULAR PRICE AJAX WITH FREE SCOURING PAD ..........2 for 35c. CHUBBY KLEENEX .... viii, ...6 for $1.00 MONARCH CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX ..o..oooronrornn33c. JOHNSON GLO-COAT WAX, 20 OZ. ..occovvrrrirrnen 676, OPEN EVENINGS -- CLOSED TUESDAY AFTERNOONS Free Delivery Dial YUlkon 52492 BERTI Coming Events Monster Bingo Monday night, Sept. 29th, 1968, at 8 p.m. in the Red Barn, Oshawa. 20-- $20. games; 6--$30, games; one jack- pot of $160. and two jackpots of $250. Door Prizes. Admission $1.00. Friday Night Jamboree Dancing to Radio Artists Chuck Fortune and Band from Toronto Pa- lace Pier. Features Jimmy and Johnny, the Shey Brus.; Phil Exton; Chuck Fortune Quartette and guests every Friday night. Admission 76c. Red Barn, Oshawa, T.F. Rummage Sale At 1.30 p.m, on Saturday, Oct. 4th in the Parish Hall of the Church of the Ascension, under the auspices of the Evening Guild. Good used clo- thing, afternoon tea, Home Baking table. - Oct.2 Hobhies Galore Interested in weaving ? plastic foam flowers ?, old coins? etched aluminum trays See these and many other at- tractive items at the Hobby Show Fri. evening and" Sat. afternoon, October 3 and 4, in the basement of the United Church. Tea served. Admission: adults 60c. Public School children in charge of a parent, free. Seagrave Anniversary Services Anniversary Thank Offering Ser- vices will be held Sun., Sept. 28 at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. F. R. Cooper will be guest speaker at both services. Sunday, Oct. '6th will also be an important day with World Commun- ion being observed at 9.30 a.m. and Rally Day in the Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Mrs. Andrew Nichols of Pleasant Point will speak to the Sun- day School. We would welcome a full attend- ance at both services. Bazaar and Afternoon Tea Port Perry United Church W.A. will hold their Annual Bazaar and Tea in the United Church Basement on Saturday, November 8th at 2.30 p.m. Are You a Philatelist? OR NUMATOLOGIST? Are you interested in weaving, leathercraft, etched aluminum? All these and many other hobbies will be on display or sale at the United Church base- ment on the evening of Oct. 38rd and on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4th. Tea served. Admission Adults 60c. Pub- lic School children in charge of par ents, free. uve LE Toms Nv Special English on tor I Public School Teachers TORONTO -- Port Perry and Ux- bridge area public school women teachers will be participating in- a special English. course, < beginning September 26th and concluding Oct. 20th. Mrs. E. Laurence Kilgour, B.A, B.Ed., Toronto, Chairman of the pro- fessional development committee of the Federation of Women Teachers' Association of Ontario, sponsoring or- ganization for the course, says that participants will receive their training through lectures, panel discussions and lesson demonstrations during the four-week course. The course will be convened at Port Perry Public School and Uxbridge High School. The opening address will be given on September 26th at the Uxbridge High School by C. B. Rout- ley, superintendent, professional de- velopment branch, Ontario department of education. Among those participating in the course will be Miss Cora E. Bailey, Miss Beryl Hart, and J. G. Nichols, Peterborough. Miss Florence Hart and Miss Francis McLeod, Osha- wa; Miss Audrey Baird, Port Credit; Mrs. Ruth Foster, Clarkson; Mrs, E. Laurence Kilgour, and Miss Barbara Sibbald, Toronto. Among the subjects to be studied will be in-service training as an- swer to the trained-teacher shortage, reading skills, poetry appreciation and poetry making, written language from a teacher's point of view, learning to read from the teacher's point of view, and literature appreciation, Ont. County Boy Wins Calf Neil McLeod, R. R. 2, Blackwater, was one of six boys to win a calf at the. Calf Scramble held at Lindsay Exhibition on Wednesday, September 17th, 1968. Over one hundred boys and girls from the counties of Northumberland, Peterborough, Durham, Ontario, Vic- toria and Haliburton, and the District of Muskoka took part in the Eastern- Central Ontario 4-H Calf and Swine Club 'Championship Show on Septem-}; ber 17th. The best group of three baby beef: steers was shown by Neil McLé&od, / R.R. 2. This group made a very cred- itable showing for Ontario County. Alvin Blades, Assistant Agricultural Representative, Uxbridge; Archie Newman, Udney; Duncan McTavish, Uxbridge R.R, 1; Harold Page, Ux- bridge, R.R.2, were in charge of the group from Ontario County. The Uxbridge Junior Farmer Male Quartette of Walter Kerry, Hugh Baird, Alan Ball and Jack Pearson with accompanist Jegn Pearson were featured on the evening Grandstand Performance. Teen Town The first dance of the season, held in the Public School Auditorium last Friday evening, was a huge success. A splendid number of members and guests were on hand and the auditor- avas practically filled all even- Cai $0 a7 Soaie fifty-eight members took ad- Ra Brian Taylor and Ross Bailey fromis jo the Scott 4-H Beef Calf Club. Other Baby Beef exhibitors from Ontario County were: Heather McTavish, Ux- bridge, R.R. 1, Scott 4-H Beef Calf Club; Wilfred Shier, Cannington, R.R. 2, Wayne Martin and Beverley New- man, Udney. The latter three were from Mara-Beaverton 4-H Beef Calf Club. Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club was well represented by Neil Raines, Mor- ley and Larry Davidson of Blackwater, R.R. 2, Keith and Evelyn Page, Ux- bridge, R.R.2, Carl Parish, Sunderland, R.R. 2, Joan Anderson, Beaverton, R. R. 1, and John Marshall of Cannington «to give you good telephone service Your telephone depends upon a vast system of complex and wonderful equipment. But above all, it takes people like Sondra Pritchard to make good service possible. Sondra is one of our many Service Representatives. This girl, or some other friendly person like her, is in charge of your service. This means that. whenever you have a service request you can call with the assurance that there is a friendly, courteous person like Sondra Pritchard who will be glad to help you. This assurance is one of the many little things that make your telephone service such a truly good value. PAL ~ 2) THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA JN Ad. No. 58-147-C.PF -- 2 cols. x 100 lines © It takes people like Sondra Pritchard... BUICK PIONEERS NEW HARDTOP STYLING Buick sets a new trend in n 1959 with the flat roof line on all four-door Hardeop models, This model, in LeSabre series, features a curved rear window that encompasses the entire rear passenger compartment. Compound windshields that eliminate wind noises i are featured on all 1959 Buick models. Aluminum front brake drums are standard on all Buicks in 1959 and all models are equipped with distortion-free safety glass throughout. LeSabre is mounted on a 123-inch wheelbase and is powered by a 364 eubie inch engine with 10.8-t0-1 compression ratie, \ vantage of their privilege to vote for a new executive and the following is the list of members for the new exe- cutive: i President--Danny Reesor Secretary--Mary Lou Robertson Treasurer--Kaye Hastings Social 'Directors--Donna Innes, Richard Carnegie . Sports Directors--Alice Williams, John Croxall : The Chaperones for the 'evening were Mr, and Mrs. Stan. Foster, and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon"Blair. Martyn Rennick and Carol Huntley were the Jucky winners, of prize records in the 'name the artists' contest. The re- cord used in this contest was one re- cently recorded in Oshawa by Peter Lawrence, and Brian and Bruce Tay- lor, members of our own organization. Watch this column next week for information on the events to take place in your organization this com- ing year. * --Danny Reesor. ~ * Soalh Mrs. Hope Tobacco & Confectionery Shoppe Moved to New Location | - We have moved to our new location in the old SEBERT HOUSE HOTEL, which is just east of our former place. DROP IN-AND SEE US ANY TIME Pa DOMINION | "CANADIAN" SOGKEYE SALMON « ADD ZEST TO ANY MEAL SPECIAL . 11 Oz. ¢ Heinz Tomato Catsup .. .2 1.2% 45 5» a HANDY FOR SANDWICHES--GOLD SEAL SPECIAL :Ah. | Tin 43" 'REAL VALUE -- STOCK UP -- LENNOX SPECIAL Fancy Apple Sauce .....3 no 29' CHILDREN LOVE IT! AUNT SALLY'S SPECIAL RaspberryJam.......... 2% 4] SAVE 8¢ ON D.S.L. BRAND SPECIAL TeaBags................ wo TJ5 JUST HEAT AND SERVE -- BAXTER SPECIAL BeanswithPork ...... 32° 49 NEW PACK! GREEN GIANT BRAND SPECIAL NibletCorn............ 24% 35 DELICIOUS WITH ANY DESSERT SPrcAL Richmello Brand IGE CREAM ot SEE OUR DISPLAY! BRIDE DOLLS DOLL OF THE YEAR! = ny 08 With. A $5.00 Purchase pn) DEVON or DAISY BRAND Breakfast Bacon SPEC One Lb. ay rl oes. sPhg. " All Prices Subject to Change According to Toc Conditions OUR GUARANTEE Bo ncn roaratent I mu Values Effective at Your Port Perry Dominion Store z UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1948 i Dominion Stores Lid. Port Perry