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) Birdseye Center SWIMMING POOL will open on Sat., June 18th at 10 a.m. Season Tickets will be $6.00 each. Individual charge to peol and grounds will be 30¢ each (to all over three years of age) 7. No charge for children of 3 years of age and under but only when accompanied by a paying adult. Ladies of all ages must wear bathing caps while in the pool. BIRDSEYE CENTER CABIN PARK PORT PERRY, ONT. Butchers Featuring-- FRESH CHOICE LAMB--ROASTS and CHOPS FRESH HOCKS .................. unshsspersne renames 19¢ 1D STEWING LAMB .....ocovivrinr vrei nnnse ti. 39¢ 1h SAUSAGE ......coiiiinnec envision 1b8 for $1.00 $0090 0000000000 LOODDEREEDEDEE EDEMA Cdl Ol Al FV VOU IN AAA A A a aa a a a aa oa 4 © WN VVVVVVIVVVVVVVIVVIVIVVIVIvVITvoIIIooovoioroooessddsseoseoeced CANADIAN RED CROSS Swimming Lessons ® Lessons at CEDAR STONE PARK, one mile north of Greenbank, during July and August, under "super- vision of the Red Cross. ® The Red Cross Society will provide swimming badges and awards to the children who pass examination at the end of the season. ® Children 6 years and over are eligible. If enough are interested transportation may possibly be arranged. ® Are you interested? Then fill in this coupon and send to George S. Stone, R.R. 2, Blackwater, Ont. NAME coinnrrnsmsmmetisrmmsivieons Bg aatanins Age ............ Phone No. ........ EP Parent's name.............. eres rere erates rerereesreneies eis Address ......oovvonn... RRP 3500s enrnrsy reer rte nero nas Fee for lessons includes free season ticket for the use of pool, both for $5.00. june30 YN NV NV VV NWO OO WOOO OOO OOO OO OOOO OOS AAA a aa a a aa aa aa aa aa a aa aa a aaa a o ga a a olga algal ally al ala a anlar n ON VV VOU VV VOU VV VV VII I VV VV IIOOIVOTIOTVOOTOOOOPOOOIVOOTOOOCLP J VV VV VV VV IVVVVVVYVVVVYVVVYVVVY VV VV VV VV VV VY VY VYYIN POV IYIIVIIOIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIOPITIIOIIIISOIIOOOPIOONPIOIOOOOP THEATRE -- UXBRIDGE Thursday to Saturday, June 16th to 18th BANDIT of ZHOBE (Technicolor) (Cinemascope) VICTOR MATURE, ANTHONY NEWLY Legend of Tom Dooley MICHAEL LANDON, JO MORROW Magic Slipper (cartoon) News Our Policy Thursday Night -- First Run Movie starts at 7 p.m. to 9 p.m Bingo from 9 p.m. on -- Doors open at 6.30 p.m. Friday and Saturday--Two Shows Nightly starting at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m, Doors open at 6.30 INSURANCE ONTARIO HOSPITAL Family Hospital Insurance premiums are required after mar- riage. Be sure you are both protected. Tell your employer or collector right away. If you pay direct . » . tell the Commission. GETTING MARRIED ? READ YOUR ONTARIO * HOSPITAL | INSURANCE GUIDE ~if you haven't one, ask your employer or write ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO Blackstock Twenty-two ladies spent a pleasant and profitable afternoon at the home of Mrs. Neil Malcolm, Wednesday, at- tending the June meeting of W.M.S. The president opened with a poem on Faith and after the singing of My Faith Looks up to Thee, Mrs. Romeril led in prayer. The roll call was an- swered by a highlight of a missionary. The allocation bale has been delivered and now one for Simcoe Hall is being collected. Mrs. John Scott announced that she is carrying on the collecting of used postage stamps which Canon Chaperlin had been doing. So all are to save your old stamps for Mrs, Scott. Last year the Canon collected enough to award a $300.00 scholarship for a student at Theologican College in Jamaica. The School for leaders at Whitby in August was announced also the supply tea at Ebenezer, June 20. Mrs. Harold McLaughlin conducted a fine devotional period on Equality. In her paper she said Service, Toler- ance, Trust, Co-Operation and Faith must be united to turn the key of Peace. For the study on Africa, Mrs. Glenn Larmer, after a brief talk, divided the ladies into groups, each group having a question to discuss. After ten minutes the finding of the groups was brought to all. The meeting closed by the singing of a hymn and prayer by Mrs. G. Larmer, after which she conducted a contest on "How well do you know your church?" This was followed by a dainty lunch and social time. The Mission Band enjoyed games on the church lawn before their meeting in the Sunday School room on Tues- day, where six children and two ladies attended. The worship centre was prepared by Lorraine Turner and Beth Dunsmoor. The worship talk given by Mrs. Butt was based on the verse, which the children learned--"The Lord is my strength". Guy Bonnetta read the prayer. Leanne Dorrell received the offering and Brian Lee called the roll. Which was answered by--a bird I would like to see in my lawn. The rest of the time was devoted to work on African village. There will be just one more meeting this season and it will be a pienie. Glad to say Mr. Leslie Mountjoy is coming home from nursing home to- day (Monday). Miss Ruby Melndoo, Bowmanville, will assisst in caring for him. The O.N.O. club meeting was held at the home of Joan Graham, Thurs- day night with 21 girls present. It was decided to rent the coffeemaker to anyone wishing it for a meeting or gathering The ONO will paint the fence posts, slides, swings and bridges at the park, in Caesarea. Plans are being made to arrange for swimming lessons for children during the holidays. The annual picnic is to be held in July and Hobo Teas are to be con- tinued for another month. The roll call was--Bring your fav- orite wild flower--Only some brought one but all named one. A name contest was very inter- esting. The next meeting is to be held one week later than usual and at the home of Margaret Mountjoy. A delicious lunch of sandwiches, straw- berry shortcake and coffee was then enjoyed. CBC announcer Jim Chorley, 86- year-old native of Medicine Hat, Alt,, is heard throughout the Saturday broadcast of baseball's Game of the Day on the Trans-Canda radio net- work, Between innings he supplies listeners with scores and comments about events taking place in Canadian sport, The Explorers held their election of of officers on Tuesday with the fol. lowing elected: Chief Explorer-- Betty Bradburn; Keeper of the Log-- Helen Swain; Keeper of the Treasure --Dianne Taylor. The girls are doing an exploration on -- The Spring, and are planning a hike for June 28. Helen Swain and Nancy Dorrell expects to attend Explorers' Camp at Pretoria, August 9 to 16. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Swain and Miriam; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swain and Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow; Mrs. M. Carley and Anne, visited Mr, and Mrs. Weir Swain and Rev. and Mrs. Milton Sanderson, in Toronto, on Saturday. The ladies at- tended the trousseau tea for Miss Beth Sanderson. Whitby College students now out for holidays. ° Mrs. Carley and Anne will visit her sister and brothers and families until June 28th when they go to camp. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston are spending a while with Mr, and Murs. Keith Johnston and girls in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mountjoy visited Mr, and Mrs. Merlin Hepburn, Enfield, Wednesday, and Miss Rose Mountjoy, Nestleton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Dunbar and girls, Scarborough, Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Morton, Oshawa, visited Roy and Bill Ferguson on Sun- day. Mrs. J. A. Scott is visiting a friend in Ottawa for a week. A goodly number from here attend- ed Cadmus anniversary on Sunday. Mrs. E. Darcy and Mrs. Ira Argue spent a few days with Mr. Russell Spinks in Oshawa. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Wilbert Werry on the death of her brother My. Tom Harkness in Millbrook, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson visit- ed Mrs. W. Cobbledick, Orono, on Sat- urday. ' t Mr. And Mrs. Keith VanCamp and Cindy enjoyed a trip to Pennsylvania last week. Sorry to report Dr. R. P. Bowles had the misfortune to fall Saturday night and is now in Port Perry hospital. Utica Visiting Violet Skerratt over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skerratt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weir, of Toronto, Mrs. Fred Olsen and family of Prince Albert, Mrs. Pickard of Peterboro, called on Thurs- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Toni Morriss of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harper and Mrs. J. Mitchell called on Mrs. Clarence Gall, of Uxbridge on Sunday. Alvin Jackson of Oshawa and Zella Sweet of Stouffville visited with the Saunders on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Saunders attended the funeral of Mr. Ramer at Prince Albert on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grani and family were in Toronto on Sunday. Mrs. Ronnie MacIntyre and Sharon of Oshawa, were visiting the Frank Kendalls Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward of Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of Toronto were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Boxell and family, of Toronto, and Mr .and Mrs. Fred Lowery and family of Islington were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Stone on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hodgson, Oshawa, dinner guests of the Chet Geers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Geer attended the Short picnic at Springhill Park on Saturday. GYPTEX TEXTURE PAINT 10 Ib, pkg: 25 |b. bag Create new walls from old -- easily Fi and quickly. Cover and con- JE ceal minor susface Irregularities. Easy to apply. Seven beautiful colours, REESOR FUEL & LUMBER Ofiice at Scugog and Water Streets PORT PERRY YU 65-7961 AE GOOD DRI\NER "IN-A-HURRY" DRIVER IS CAMPAIGN TARGET The motorist who risks his own safety and the safety of others trying to make time in traffic will be hit by safety groups all over North America this Summer. This familiar road nuisance is the target for the conti- nent-wide "Slow Down and Live" campaign, sponsored in Canada by the Canadian Highway Safety Council during June, July and August. Provincial and state organizations | in Canada, the United States and Puerto Rico, guided by the Association of State and Provincial Safety Coa ordinators, plan an all-out campaign to bring back to highway travel some of fun and pleasure it once had. One of the ways to do it, they believe, is the elimination of the motorist who calls on every wile he knows to get where he is going as fast as he can, regardless of the rights or safety of others. This driver's selfishness can result in anything from ruffled tem- pers to death in traffic, the Council warns. Participation in the annual "Slow |§ Down and Live" campaign is promised by federal, provincial and municipal governments and police and by in- dustry, service and fraternal oganiza- tions, women's groups and many more. They will use the drive's 1960 slogan: "Highway Safety Can Make Driving Fun! your electric clothes dryer Haugen's Chicken Barbecue (IL | LIMITED We are pleased to announce that in the very near future, we are going to add to our menu the famous BUCKEYE ROOT BEER The Root Beer that Makes you glad that you are Thirsty. A FURTHER SERVICE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. CS 0000908080 DEERE Osos RoR0808080808 R0RO Ly 0,000 2%, 4's oN Lf LHL LL * ~, Destroy Weeds Notice is hereby given to all property owners in ac- cordance with the Weed Control Act, Secs. 8, 7, 10, 12, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the municipality of Port Perry, are destroyed by First day of July, 1960, and throughout the season, the municipality may enter upon said lands, and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the lands in taxes, as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. Weed Inspector -- B. F, COX, June 23 Municipality of Port Perry CRORE REDE 2080 D4 0009000 RRO E0 20 0002090200090 ORORCSOPUPORORORIROSOPORIROIOSOSO SS EE SA SR A A REAR $80 84 TO PROPERTY OWNERS eo ep oe eo eo ee 0 ap ow on ni na a a a 0 wn wn wr Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersigned-for three school bus routes, set by the Reach Township School Area Board. Particulars of the route can be obtained from the secretary. Buses must be covered by adequate insurance, and pick up pupils on designated routes. Tenders to close June 21st, 1960. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. junel6 THOS. SHARP, Secretary, Greenbank, Ontario. ORTON OTON AWB R OCIS DEPARTMENT STORE SOE ODOC C GCC CCE On Ar AD AL AL LL Cogs MAA AA ADA A A A A A 4 a a a a a a a aa a o aa gogo 0 ogy POV VON é DOVOVOVOVOOOOOP ' POCIEIOON 2 ION 20 JOCI IOC 2 3 3 3 SOU RON » SATHERS DAT | i ARR O Warts i T0 MAKE DAD GLAD! - XY WU 3 200 WHR IH MAINA XX 3 XU XW XX HOF WINOOOON NYY W\, Pop! You ARE KING Yo DAY \, - R A DAY FOV OVW SOV ® Aaa a aaa o alo oly J Sport Shirts SHORT SLEEVES PV OO OOOO VV @ SHORT SLE ARROW SHIRTS $5.00, $5.95, $7.95 WHITE or SMALL STRIPES WHITE or NICE PATTERNS $4.00, $5.00 White Sport Shirts SPORT COLLAR or TO WEAR WITH TIE--A Fine Gift Arrow Ties, $1.50 SPECIAL SUMMER PATTERNS Arrow Pyjamas $5.95 Pyjamas $3.95, $4.95 SPECIAL-- Men's V-Neck Sweaters LAMBS WOOL--TWEED PATTERNS-- ALL SIZES. REGULAR $6.95 For $3.95 SUNDAY, JUNE 19th, 1960 Monarch Toughies Sox WHITE, COLORS IN NICE PATTERNS, STRETCHY $1.00, $1.50 Men's Underwear STANFIELD, MONARCH, PENMAN SHIRTS ar SHORTS, $1.00, 3 for $2.97 T Shirts, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Men's Sport Shirts COLORS WITH LONG SLEEVES $2.95, $3.95 SHOES - DACKS oor veer, $17.95,.... $19.95 RITCHIE.... ...$10.95, $14.95, $15.95 DESERT BOOTS ........cooo...... $7.95,....89.95 NEW RITCHIE DESERT BOOTS WITH CREPE SOLES, new line GREY, BEIGE, GREEN ............ $10.95 Men's Oxfords FOAM RUBBER SOLES LOAFER BOOTS ETC. Special Purchase $5.95 pr. $4.00 PORT PERRY, ONT. PHONE: YU 5-2521 o ON > Pn NE la Sy Cos py dla x TITRA ot,