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

The W.A. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs, Lorne Thompson on Tesday evening with twenty-six ladies present. The president Mrs, ; Ross. Duff presidéd. The meeting =, wah opened with & hymn and the W.A. prayer, Among the business it was decided to exhibit at Orono Fair. The roll call, "My Favorite Flower" was well answered. Mrs. Stanford Van- Camp gave the devotional, reading Psalm 27 and a fine paper on "What doth the Lord require and what does man want?", and led in prayer. Mrs. Harold Kyte in her usual sweet voice sang "Bless This House." Mrs. Doris Marlow gave a demonstration on the making of corsages, which all en- joyed. .Mrs. B. Ashton, group leader expressed the thanks of the ladies to Mrs. Marlow, the hostess, and all who assisted on the program. After the closing exercises a delicious lunch was served by the group and a social . half hour enjoyed. & Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marlow and Mr, and Mrs. Neil Bailey went to Doe Lake to prepare camp. Wednes- day morning seventeen Girl Guides «from Cartwright and Mrs, I. Thomp- son, Elizabeth and Susan; Mrs. Roy Turner, Lorraine and Janet, set off by bus for the camp. There were also several Guides from Bowmanville and *Scugog in the bus. The Gents re- turned home Wednesday evening. The Guides and Leaders will spend two weeks at camp. The Juvenile Hardball team ap- pear to be improving with practice as hoped, having tied two games last week -- Wednesday evening with Newcastle 5-6 and Thursday evening with Port Hope 11-11. July 1st holiday passed off quietly around here. Several spending the day in other parts where there were celebrations. ? Due to Sunday being visitors day at Doe Lake Guide camp there were some empty pews in church. In the United Church Mr. Robert Werry of Kedron, who is a student at Toronto University, gave a fine sermon from Jesus' message to His disciples and to us of the present age on "Be of Good Cheer." The choir sang "Blessed be the name of the Lord", "A goodly number of members of the L.O.B.A, and L.,O.L paraded to the Anglican Church Sunday evening. Canon Chaperlin based his sermon on "Not everyone shall enter the King- dom of Heaven; but he that doeth the will of God".- After the service the Orange ladies and gents paraded the four streets of Blackstock. Both be- fore and after service the parade was led by Tyrone Band. A large number of spectators visited on the street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martyn and boys accompanied by his mother, Mrs, Mollon and Mr. A. Prentice of Port Perry, spent Wednesday at Sturgeon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor, Rice Lake Bob Kyte and Ray Suggitt spent last week at Quin-mo-lac United Church camp. Mrs. Allan Moore of Shirley, is vis- iting Mrs. E. Darcy. Miss Gertrude Henry, Toronto, is home for a month's holidays. Mr, and Mrs, Norman McCready and Billy, and Mr. Frank Dunn, Milton; Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Ruddell, Oshawa; Mrs. Wm. Ruddell; Mr. and Mrs. M. Shantz, and family and Mrs. E. E, Shantz, Bowmanville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martyn and boys. Mrs, Norman Malcolm, Toronto, spent the week-end at the Merrill Van Camps. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bailey; Mr. and Mrs, Percy VanCamp and Miss Aileen; Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Van- Camp and Miss Doreen; Mrs. W. W. VanCamp and Miss Helen; Mr. Jack VanCamp; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van- "It rolls on and it's scrubbable - ~ deal for your summer cottage!" says Peter Whittall WALTEX rolliF This colour-flecked paint couldn't ~ be better for countyy cottage living. It goes on breezily with a roller, dries in just two hours -- then you forget about painting for years. The tough, plastic finish is 6 times as thick as paint -- so hard ou can use a scrubbing and detergent. BOATS take hard sun-and- water, feet-and-seat wear for years, | (TV's "Mr. Fix-it") SAL pt FURNITURE resists chipping, cracking and countless after- meal clean-ups. WALLS "are proof against chil dren, spattered country weather. insects and PEEL'S PORT PERRY - pr EQUIPMENT becomes rusts proofed, easy to identify and takes hard knocks. Choice of 156 decorator-selected colours. Look for the red and ~ yellow can. International Paints (Canada) Limited © A RAMSAY & SON COMPANY - PHONE: YU 5-2431 ~~ Camp and Arthur; Mr, and Mrs. Rich. ard VanCamp; Mr, and Mrs. Merrill VanCamp; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Van- Camp; Mr. and Mrs. Blake Gunter, at- tended the wedding of Mr. Swain Van- Camp and Miss Thelma Nickel, in Listowel, Saturday, Miss Hyacinth Campbell, Jamaica, is guest of Rev. and Mrs. P. Romeril. Mr. and Mrs, Austin Beacock spent several days in Toronto and their granddaughter Jane Mew returned with them for holidays. ¢ Mrs. Webber, Bowmanville, is visit- ing her sister Mrs, Wesley Bradburn, The following teachers are taking summer courses: Mr. Gordon Paisley. French; Miss Jessie McArthur, Phy- sical Health Education, in Kingston. Miss Betty McArthur, Commercial; Miss Joan Venning, Kindergarten; Mr, Neil Bailey, shop, in Toronto. Mr. Lawrence Mountjoy, Jack and Jill, Warkworth, visited Mr, and Mrs. Harold Swain and family, Wednesday, Rev. and Mrs. Merrill Ferguson, Miriam, Pauline and Joyce, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill, Wednesday to Saturday and visited several more relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Grant Ferguson, Ian and Mary, and Miss Helen Ferguson, Toronto,were week end guests of the Roy Fergusons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and family spent Sunday in Hamilton, Brenda and Janice Yellowlees, of Solina, are holidaying with their grandparents . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer. Here's how to complete UNFINISHED ATTIC SPACE! GYPSUM GRAINBOARD ® The beauty of fine woods. ® The fire-safety of gypsum. ® The economy of wallboard. Build a boy's or girl's room--an extra, income-producing apartment -- or another bedroom or two? It's easy with GYPROC Gypsum Grainboard? Sawed and nailed like lumber, it is quickly applied to wood framing or over old material. It won't warp or buckle, and the gypsum core can't burn! No further A rio needed --five handsome finishes: Knotty Pine, Bleached Walnut, Dark Walnut, Wheat and Heather. COME IN AND SEE THIS stock of everything you need to do a good remodeling jobl We're glad to help with remodeling suggessions--no obligation, of coursel REESOR FUEL & LUMBER Oftice at Scugog and Water Streets PORT PERRY YU 56-7961 TI SITHEINER (8 IDAYSID MONITOR AN IHTERNATIONAL Good Reading - for the Whole Family « News « Facts « Family Features 18 OT CE ts SPS ATID TU FTV FTI OTN PTR ETT OTD The Christian Science Monitor One Norway $t., Boston 15, Mass, Send your newspoper for thy tng checked, Enclosed find my check &@ mopey order. | yeor $18 6 months $9 [1 8 meriths $4.90 0) Nas Kddren Wate adi fi PY BEAUTIFUL REMODELING de MATERIAL and our large i fa Kara Lee Ferguson, Newcastle, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow, Mr, Merlin Bailey, Montreal, was home for the week-end. The Harold Kytes, John Carnaghans, Stan Rhams, Ed. Harris family, Doug. Mackies, Frank Stanilands, Gordon Metcalfs, Murray Byers, Bruce Mount- joys, W. Lawrences, M. Suggetts, Roy McLaughlins, Ivan Rohrers, Lloyd Pas- sants, James McLeods, Geo. Blythes, Ivan and Bill Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Gib, Marlow and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, visited the Guides at Doe Lake Camp, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hoskin, Mrs. John Scott and Mr. J. Campbell, spent the week-end at Collingwood and Wasago. Mrs. Wilbert Archer spent the week end with her daughter Mrs. B. Smith in Toronto. ) Mr. and Mrs. Austin Larmer, Bow- manville, called on Mr. and Mrs. M. Graham on Sunday. Mrs, John Scott and father, Mr. Campbell spent last week in Toronto. "Socialism by Fragment" occurs every time people show their will- ingness to let goverment assume a bigger role in the country's economic life. And "socialism by fragment" goes on even when the party in power wears the label of conservatism or li- beralism, LER BLE 4 OA TASER E ERY ST, atl Beware of the Fast Buck Artists There appeared in the ddily press a few days ago a report of a court case involving some alleged chicanery fn connection with the sale of knit- ting machines, It appears that the purchasers of these machines were supposed to earn extra money by the sale of knitted articles to the vendors of the machine or to be the vendor of yarn used in their operation. Ap- parently it did not work out that way and the incident serves again to point a warning against the type of help wanted advertising that requires an investment of cash on the part of the prospective employee. Some of these are genuine opportunities, but so many are not that a strict and sear- ching investigation should precede any paying out of money in connec- | tion with them. Recent articles in United States publications have revealed that the human "suckers" in that country are annually victimized to the extent of several millions of dollars by adverti- sing' 'of this or similar type. The sucker supply does not seem to di- minish--Barnum appears to have been right in his dictum that there {s one born every minute. lS ARE Pa 2. dt od $id il THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9th, 1960-7 Chambers of Commerce or Better | 0Mething for nothing. You won't, Business Bureaus in the communities from which such advertisements ema- but the other fellow may. The Canadian Weekly Newspapers' nate are generally reliable sources of Association has a special advertising information and should be consulted by prospective investors before com- mitting themselves. Most newspapers sincerely endeavor to keep undesirable advertising out of their columns, but we are not infallible. We turn out to be suckers too sometimes, and so ft becomes a matter of letting the buyer beware. Don't expect to got committee. The chairman' of this | committee wrote recently that while (the function of the committee is pri- marily to obtain advertising for the weeklies his efforts of late seem to be more involved in keeping such ads 'as mentioned out of the weeklies. He does a good job too, Buy at home is still good advice. --iRidgetown Dominion. FOR BETTER a low cost answer at our PORT PERRY Phone YUkon 5-2331 No matter what your printing need, you'll find and workmanship guarantee you satisfaction! IMPRESSIONS PRINTING FOR ALL PURPOSES shop. Top notch material STAR CO. LTD. 32 Port Perry, Ont. 000000000000000000000000000000p00000O0C0OCF an 5 of hot water with an ELECTRIC WATER HEATER And an electric water heater is so efficient, it costs only "a few cents a day to operate. With the proper size and heating capacity you can depend on plenty of hot water for all your household needs. An electric water heater is safe, clean, and economical. It's the modern choice of families who "live better electrically". loads SEAR or BO | electricity does so much . .. costs so little PORT PERRY HYDRO ELECTRIC SYSTEM rh rR 25 Su fom Pon oh At? dah i Pin nr RA Wh Peg ee rr i