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Tenders Wanied : ASS Tenders will be received to re-decorate the Chueh of the Immaculate Conception, Port Perry. Colours to match the present ceiling colours. The key to the Church may be obtained from Mrs. Bell, Union Ave, Port Perry, Tenders to be forwarded to Rev. Father J on Van Zelst, _ Uxbridge, Ontario, . PHONE 73 UXBRIDGE NIGHT SCHOOL Port Perry High School Classes WOODWORKING TYPEWRITING SEWING BOOKKEEPING ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS Registration fee is $5.00 (except for English) Classes will be held on Tuesdays 7.30 p.m. to 9, 30 p.m, beginning October 21st, 1968 Register with the High School--YUkon 5-2671--bhefore October 16. GRANT C. MacDONALD, SIDNEY CHANDLER : Principal. Vice-Chairman. a0 Se ea a Fo Soe a ae So 0 Moe ee se So So a a 0 0 40 0 a ru a0 ui ue ee So a 0 0 SC ROP0904 STARTING OCTOBER 6th "OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT MONDAY TO SATURDAY Sundays till 8 o'clock Whole BAR-B-Q CHICKEN .......... ceererrerre evens serie neeree en $2025 FISH and CHIPS renee d0€. per order Place your order ahead and don't. be disappointed Taylor's Restaurant Phone YU. 5-2237 Closed Wednesday, Oct 8th, at one o'clock to have : Our Kitchen Painted. tesserae sesresetrssersreres DEDEDE EON 0S 080808080808080808 0K Ladies' Wed. Night Bowling September 24th > Kittyhawks Mustangs North Stars .... Mosquitoes Hurricanes .. Spitfires ......coueenne pidaniis tor Helicopters .......ouieneie errors Flyers ....... Bombers ......... 'Sunderlands ............ Jets Lancasters .......iueiine Over 200--A. Lown 266, M. Cook 258, M. St. John 244, F. Cochrane 241, M. Prentice 241, L .Carnegie 240, "A. DeNure 283, 280, E. Brunton 226, R. Moore 2256, D. Gordon 228, CUOTNQQIOOOD #Y' G. Pargeter 220, J. Goode 215, N. Scott 214, E, Luke 212, S. Newnham 211, L: Mark 206, C. Hewitt 205, N. Howsam 204, M. Geer 203, B. Collins 201. i Over 600 Thies, fries A Carnegle 666 A, Lown ...iiiiniennn ...616 M. St. John erenemmm--.818 Ladies' Monday Night Bowing September 29th-- Elms .... sith ener 12 10 Chestnuts 9 wn Willows cee. asshersiore rene. 7 Birches i i 1 6 5 b 8 Spruces Oaks Walnuts ....coiviniiiniionns greverrersrere - Firs Pines Poplars | High Single... Marie Healey 264 High Triple....c.cvuens Elma Verndn 661 ost Strikes-- Over 600 ........... «..Elma Vernon 651 Lorraine Raines ............. O-- 619 Mary Amell Over 200-- Marie Healey .....cccoeuvvererinnnnn. " Elma Vernon ....... . Camille Crosier Mae Blakely Lorraine Raines ................ 2438, 211 Dhel Bentley .......ceceniireisiensenns 241 Mary Amell .......... ...287, 202 Gloria Hastings ............. 281, 214 Olive Harrison .................. 229 Doris Healey .....cccccvrerern 3 8 Evelyn Stephens .......ccoeeuie e208 Shirley Lee 206 Mrs. Thomas ....... Serrrenrens rensnnnnnenn 206 Caroline Saunders " Men's Bowlay, Whiz Bangs .....c...... 7 Black: JACKS: ..omsiici iirc nsnnns 6 Stars: ......... i . 4 6115 £7 0 Ee 3 DeLuxe ....ciiinninmnnennniedone 2 Midtown ....o.oecoovvenvnniiione eines 2 ACHETER iim piriie sissies b Howard Motors ...........ccceonnnnn. 6 Meteors .....,uiiniennnnninens 6 JUNIOTS yrs irons, 2 Carnegie .......... wir = 0 Legionaires ..........vveiennn., 1 High Singles, D. Freeman . Bruce Miller: .......... . Triple, Don Carnegie . om THREES 691 Prince Albert" Rally Day service was observed on Sunday, Sept. 21. Many children came trooping back after the holiday. Mr. E. Martyn, superintendent wel- comed everyone, then followed the program leaflet as to order of service. After the opening hymn Mr, E. Mec- ~ following passed through the gates "to a higher class: Bonnie Pugh, Lexie Crea offered suitable prayer. Miss Grace Wilson read an appropriate article for the children, and then an anthém by the juniors. The annual promotion period took place when several pupils bid fare- well to their former teacher. The Love, Jean Snelgrove, Ken Brown and Grant Beacock who all were greeted by his or her new teacher. Several missed this special event due to ab- sence, although there were two wel- come visitors. = An enjoyable oral talk was provided by Mrs, E. Martyn that chimed into the theme of the service, . Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. Butson kindly entertained the adult bible class in" their new hme. Mr. Butson is a genuine teacher of this class. Evening commenced by all singing a few hymns accompanied by Mrs. C. Newnham, who also conducted a Bible quiz. Then a religious dis- cussion occupied a period of time. A dainty lunch was served amid visiting. | The group report a worthwhile and |§ happy get-to-gether. A large crowd attended the funiture 3 sale of Miss Spence. Miss E. Spence has proven a valued 2 __citizen whom we shall miss in our |} village. * She is planning to reside in Toronto where we all wish her well. Mr. and Mrs. D. Southwell and baby, Oshawa with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Heayn and Robert, Sorry to report Miss Flora Holli- man is again confined to the hospi- tal. Mr. J. F. Vickery, Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock and boys were Sunday sup- per vigitors with Mr, and Mrs. L. De- vitt and children, Oshawa. This day was in special honour of Mr. Vickery's birthday. Mrs. E. Huntley and Mrs. B. Smith enjoyed being present at the Bazaar- Tea sponsored by student nurses held in McLaughlin Hall, Oshawa, Sandra Harper, Saintfield spent an UXBRIDGE, ONT. ) October 3- 4 : enjoyable week-end with her cousin Denise Judy Dickenson, Toronto enjoyed a few days with her cousin Alan Mur- phy. She was also present for Alan's birthday party which included several others too. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, Herb. Swain, Don and Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hill, Blackstock; Mys. Whiteman of Saskatoon; and Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Hill of North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skelding enjoyed a motor trip at Bay of Quinte for a few days and called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sterratt, Brampton with Mr. and Mrs. Don Leslie and family. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skelding were Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Aldred, Mr, and Mrs. W. Holmes, all of Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. M. Luke, Paul and Robert of Hamilton, visited Mrs. C. Luke at the week-end. Ladies please remember our Bazaar set for November 1st. Greenbank Mr. Ned Luke, Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Beare and family, Mrs. (R. Beare mo- tored to the States for week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Foster and family spent the week-end in Hamil- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Law, Mrs. Bromell and girls all of Whitby visited Jim and Maggie Blair on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rodd on the birth of a son, also to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beare on the arrival of their chosen daughter. The annual Hall & Park meeting will be held in the Hall on Monday night, Oct. 6. Everyone Welcome. The Fidelis Class will hold their Oct. meeting in the Church basement, Qct. 2 (Thurs. night). Murs, Don St. John of Uxbridge will be guest speaker. Next Sunday is communion Sun- Les. Beacock and sons included Mr. | 'Mrs. L. Blakely, and Mrs. J. Cook THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1058--8 rol Beare attended the Ptolemy wed- ding in Port Perry last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Blakely attended the Dingman - McClellan wedding at Vromington last Saturday. Mrs. Blakely acted as matron of Honour and Miss Gail her daughter acted as flower girl, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Howsam atten- ded the Stock Car Races at Pinecrest last Saturday night. Mrs. Ernest Phair home from the Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry visited Mr. and Mrs, Howard McMillan on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Branning and Mr, and Mrs. McRay visited Mrs. J. Holdershaw on Sunday. Greenbank W.A., The regular meeting of the W. A. was held in the Church basement on Tuesday, Sept. 16 at 8.30 p.m. with 22 members and 3 visitors present. The devotional part of the meeting opened with quiet music played by Mrs. A. Harper. Mrs. Cooperthwaite presided and hymn 366 was sung fol- |i lowed by prayer by Mrs. E. Hill. The scripture reading Math. 25 verses 14- 29 was taken by Mrs. Cooperthwaite. The topic "Our reasonable Service" was given by Mrs, J. Coat. Mrs. Beare took the chair for the business part of the meeting, which was opened by the singing of the theme song. The president thanked the group in charge for their devo- |i tional and also welcomed the visitors | 1 and members to the meeting. A spe- cial welcome was given Mrs. Cooper our new minister's wife. The minutes were read and the treasurer's report given. Mrs. H. McMillan reported on the work done at the parsonage and Mrs. Cooper thanked the ladies for mak- ing such an attractive home for them. Mrs. H. McMillan, Mrs. Geo. Beare, were asked to take up collection at the W. A. Rally to be held at -Plea- sant Point on the 23rd of Sept. day. Miss Frances Ianson, Miss Ca- Final arrangements were made for the ploughing match to be held at Glenn Till's on Oct. 1st Mrs. E. Gibson presented Mrs. K. Ferguson with a gift as a token of appreciation for her help in the W.A. The meeting closed with prayer by the president. A delicious lunch was served by the group in charge. A Proclamation WHEREAS authoritative statistics compiled and published by the Domin- ion Fire Commissioner show that dur- ing the past ten years, six hundred and eighty-six thousand, two hundred and two fires in Canada have destroy- ed property valued at nine hundred and sixty-seven million dollars and that during the same period, five thousand, three hundred and thirty- seven persons have lost their lives and it is estimated that at least six- teen thousand others have been seri- ously injured as the result of fires; AND WHEREAS such losses are ncreasing year by year;. AND WHEREAS humanitarian and economic considerations imperatively demand that human life and material resources in Canada be so far as pos- sible conserved in order that the na- tion's prosperity may be maintained; AND WHEREAS it is desirable that the attention of the public be directed to the extent and underly- ng causes of the preventable loss of ife and property by fire and to the best and most practicable means for its control and that a specific period of the year be set apart and properly designated for the dissemination of such information; NOW KNOW YE THAT WE, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council for Canada, have thought fit to designate and do designate the week commencing SUNDAY, THE FIFTH OF OCT, and ending on SAT, THE ELEVENTH OF OCT. in the present year as FIRE PREVENTION WEEK- DEPARTM AWEBROCI | "NT STORE L000, 70,0%, 0,00, 00 0 01 0.30, . OP R0RCrCrosonceceosomonososonct Te ee Fe to te to te Ste tte Te To To se So Fo So sto ouster ECTS 20R0S0S0S0R0SOSOROROROND Haugh AUTHENTYIG Ivy LEAGUE Jeans and Slacks Men's Melbourne Flannel Pants $7.95 GREY, BLUE, WITH BELT Two-Pant Suit . $29.95 i Haugh Ivy League Pants $4.35, $4.95, $5.35 = i SPECIAL VALUE ee ap ae ee ea a a a Toe a ee ee ee oa FOR YOUNG MEN MASSEY- FERGUSON breaking fresh ground! Massey-Ferguson Limited, world- renowned for its outstanding achieve- 'ments in agricultural mechanization, is today breaking fresh ground--in the industrial and construction fields. Alert to modern needs, the Company now has applied its engineering skills, its experience and its facilities to the production of a full line of outstand- ing light industrial tractors and related specialized equipment. On new community and construc- tion sites, in industrial plants and AR & 9 factories, in mines and quarries, in the industrial field, : Massey--Ferguson Limited ¢ @ TORONTO 1 iT. ~ A sce mothe meslel dais Massey- Ferguson light industrial equipment is helping to build new homes, new roads, new towns --help- 'ing industry to increase production - through more efficient' materials- handling methods. As part of a program of. basio realignment in organization, market-~ ing an® production, Massey-Ferguson' --world's largest manufacturer of farm tractors and self-propelled com- bines--is breaking fresh ground and moving ahead to new achievements Friday and Sat. 3 TAB HUNTER and i KATHY GRANT, in : "Gunman's Walk" TECHNICOLOR |% 2 Shows at 7 and 9 p.m, , Monday-Tues. GENE KELLY and NATALIE WOOD, in Marjorie Morning Star IN TECHNICOLOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 2 shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday-Thurs. Oct. 8-9 | ¥ FIRST RUN OUT OF TORONTO MICKEY "ROONEY in Andy Hardy Comes Home | 2 SHOWS at 7 & 9 P.M. Oct. 6-7|8 ose notte ste ste lo te ste se eso, ALL IN STOCK NOW. GOOD LOOKING Snow Suits, $5.95, $8.95 and $11.95 BIG DISPLAY OF SNOW SUITS and CI CHILDREN'S WEAR Wallpaper, New 1959 Patterns Haugh's Work Pants, $5.50 FOR MEN--BLUE, BARK, GREEN, GREY, WELL MADE, on ee a ea na ee sng a TE -- STSCI eC 0R0ROR0R0R00 Senta ante ste testes nate ste tes es \ Se : Work Socks Tc. # SEVERAL LINES : Men's Fine Socks 98¢. SUB-STANDARDS AT SPECIAL PRICE. DOOR ORSON _Sisman Work Boots : $7.50 and $8. 051 # i 4 : PORT PERRY FE oar Lad CARS Peers Ernie Phone YU. 5.2521 | y To a po Si Bassin * | | | | | | -- FORE Wh Sal "a 4] An Se SO x Ma at i So SR RES lb = > St A