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4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1960 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. BE. W. Fuller, B.A., L. Th, Rector SUNDAY, August 21st 11:80 a.m, Holy Communion Rev. Tom Robinson of London Eng. 0) ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interim Moderator: Rev, B. D. Armstrong, B.A., D.D. Minister: Mr. William Perry, B.A. Sunday, August 2lst. Divine Worship--11.00 a.m. During August, Joint services will be held in St. John's, - The Session and congregation welcomes all our friends from the United Church and all others who would worship with us, : ' 3 PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8S. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, August' 21st. Sunday School withdrawn for Aug. 11 a.m.--Union Service in St. John's Presbyterian Church. The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Minister Rev. J. K. Braham, AUGUST 21, 1960-- 0.15 a.m. --PROSPECT CHURCH 10.16 a.m. --MANCHESTER Church 10.15 a.m.--SCUGOG "Head" S.S. 1.--SCUGOG CHURCH 1 is still open: "Come unto Me all yeNhat are weary and heavy laden, and\ I will give you peace." Come ani make your con- tribution, and receive far more than you could ever give. / tS PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Stuart A. Mulligan, Pastor Sunday, August 21st. SUNDAY--9:560 Sunday School 11:00 a.m.--Worship 7:00 p.m.--Evangelism MONDAY---7 p.m.--Jr. Young People WEDNESDAY--8 p.m.--Bible Study and Prayer Meeting MAL BD. The invitati Parsonage--Crandell St.,, YU 5-7338 In Memoriam HOWSAM--In loving our Son-in-law, Keith, away August 20th, 1959. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we loved so well. And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, Marina, Bob and Helen. memory of who passed HOWSAM--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Keith How- sam, who passed away August 20th, 1959. i We little knew when he woke that morning The sorrow the day would bring; For the call was sudden, the shock severe To part with the one we loved so dear. Ever remembered by Mary June, Terry, Mark and Scott. OSHAWA / FAIR Aug. 18, 19, 20 Horse Racing on Friday & Saturday Midway Agriculture Ladies Work Tropical 1 Fish Display Aug. 18 aa aaa Coming Events OSHAWA FAIR AUGUST 18, 19, 20 Horse racing on Friday & Saturday, Midway attractions, Tropical Fish Display, Agriculture display, Ladies work. Aug. 18 Bake Sale A Bake Sale will be held on Satur- day, August 20th in the Lakeside Park, Port Perry, under the auspices of the TOPS Club. Aug, 18 Auction Sale Household Effects, property of the Late Albert Heaslip, Janetville, on Wednesday, August 24. Terms Cash. Sale at 1.30 p.m. TED SPENCELEY, Auctioneer R.R. 2, Bethany, Phone 3r12 Decoration Service will be held in Bethe] Cemetery, at Greenbank, on Sunday, August 21st at 2.30 p.m. Quest speaker: Mr. Murray Richardson. If the weather is inclement service will be held in the church. * # Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Honey of Port Perry announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Joyce, to John Maurice Green, of Blackstock. The marriage will take place on Sat- urday, September 10th, 1960 at three o'clock in Port Perry United Church. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pilm, Ottawa, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Audrey Margaret to Mr. Arthur John Warriner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Warriner, of Port Perry. The marriage to take place in the Assumption Church, Ottawa, on Saturday, September 10, 1960. Card of Thanks BELL--I wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown me during the illness and death of my husband; also for the beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. George Bell. Card of Thanks I would like to express my gratitude to my neighbours and friends for the cards, flowers and visits during my recent stay at Uxbridge Cottage Hos- pital. A special "Thank You" is due the Utica W. A. for the lovely plant, my neighbours who processed peas for my freezer and Dr. St. John and the nursing staff. Rose Philip. Card of Thanks I would like to thank the nurses and staff of 1E Oshawa General Hospital, Dr. McKinney, Rev. Mr. Love and all those who sent cards and visited me at the hospital. Richard Spencer. Death McMILLAN--At the home of her son-in-law, Ralph Reynolds, Seagrave, Susan Thornbury, beloved wife of the late Malcolm McMillin in her 87th year, on Saturday, August 13th. Ser- vice from the Stoddart Funeral Par- lors, Woodville, on Tuesday, August 16th, Interment at Smith's Cemetery, Eldon Twp. She is survived by her daughter Velma (Mrs. R. Reynolds), sons Malcolm of Port Perry, Neil of Seagrave and Wilbert, Little Britain, Death IVES, Margaret S. -- On Monday, August 16th, in her 83rd year, Mar- garet S. Ives, wife of the late Norman T. S.'Ives, mother of Margaret (Mrs. J. K. Witherspoon, Manchester, and dear grandmother of Margaret Anne and John Douglas. from Earl Elliott Funeral Home, To- ronto. Interment at Bowmanville, Death JOHNSTON -- At Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, Aug. 11, 1960, Alan Dale Johnston, beloved son of Gloria and David Johnston, of Port Perry, aged nine months, In- terment at Groveside Cemetery, " Brooklin, on Friday, August 12, Murs. Funeral service | Death JOHNS, Mary Marguerite Louise-- Passed away Monday evening, Aug. 16th, 1960, at Toronto General Hos- pital, Mary Marguerite Johns, of 66 Willow Avenue, in Toronto, beloved daughter of Mary and Harrison R. Johns, dear sister of Mrs. Geo. Hall (Audrey), of Port Perry; and Harry Johns, of Toronto. Resting at the Turner & Porter Chapel, 436 Ronces- valles Ave, Wednesday evening. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Port Perry, 2 p.m. Thursday. In Memoriam WAKEFORD -- In loving memory of our dear mother Margaret Wake- ford, who passed away August 21st, 1969. Oft we think of you, dear mother, And our hearts are filled with pain, Oh, this earth would be a heaven Could we hear your voice again, One year has swiftly passed away, But still we don't forget, For in the hearts that loved you best Your memory lingers yet. Always remembered by Wakeford family. In Memoriam WAKEFORD -- In fond memory of a dear wife, Margaret Wakeford, who passed away August 21st, 1959. Gone dear wife, gone forever, How we miss your smiling face, But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed-- How sweet the memory still-- But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. Lovingly remembered by husband, Sam. Friends Honour Joanne Mosienko Prior to Marriage Miss Joanne Alexandra Mosienko of Port Perry whose marriage to Mr. Everett Adrian Kerr, of Oshawa, was solemnized in Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa, on Saturday, July 28, has been guest of honour at numerous pre-nuptial parties. Mrs. Joseph Mosienko entertained at a trusseau tea for her daughter. Receiving with Mrs. Mosienko were the bride elect and Mrs. Harry Kerr, aunt of the prospective bridegroom. Pouring tea were Mrs. H. Kerr, Mrs. A. Bevan, and Mrs. B. Gilmore, all of Oshawa, Serving were Miss Simone Gimb- lett of Oshawa, Miss Vivian Kerr and Miss Gale Kerr of Kingston. The Misses Mary and Kathy Gilmore and Miss Nancy Bevan were in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Carl Miller of Oshawa presided in the room contain- ing the wedding gifts. Miss Patricia Kerr and Miss Pamela Bevan of Osh- awa were in the shower gift room and Miss Clare Noble presided over the trousseau. The teachers of Coronation School presented the bride with a linen set and a juice container. Mrs. Harry Kerr was hostess at a linen shower in her home. A variety of deserts were served by the brides- maids Miss Clare Noble, Mrs. Carl Miller, Miss Patricia Kerr and Miss Pamela Bevan before the gifts were opened. Mrs. Emily Greenwood was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. Present were the Ladies of Cedar Creek and Shirley. Refreshments were served mings. Mrs. B. Gilmore was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her home. Among the various useful gifts the bride received several pieces of cry- stal. The ladies of Prospect community held a kitchen shower at the home of Murray Holtby. Many useful gifts were received and a mock wed- ding was staged. The staff of H. E. Kerr Industries presented the bridegroom with a TV lamp. Following the rehearsal the bridal party was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kerr in Osha- Funeral service 8 o'clock. by Mrs. J. Wilson and Mrs. B. Cum- | Port Perry Wins Over Brooklin4-0 | Port Perry Merchants, who paced | the South Ontario County Softball League, throughout the season's sche- | dule, fought back from the brink last' week to chalk up a brilliant 4-0 shut-! out victory over Brooklin Stevenson's 'Motors in Brooklin, This was the scheduled third game of their 3-out-of-five series, Their second game, bogked for Tuesday night, was rained out and while the Brooklin team called for the game to be played on Wednesday, the Fort | Perry team failed to show up. The' outcomé of the sécond game, whether a default win for Brooklin or to be ordered re-scheduled, rests. with the league executive, Woods pitched last week's victory for Pt Perry, a three-hit shutout that saw him on top ofthe Brooklin team most of the way. He hit D. Mitchell | to open the fifth and walked B. Mitchell but Brooklin failed to click, D. Mitchell being niped at the plate on Gibson's choice grounder. In the 9th, Petch walked and D. Mitchell singled but Woods went to work hard to strike out the next two batters and end the game, Neil Bramley pitched for Brooklin and he had no trouble until the third | | inning, when D. Foster opened with {a single and Venning followed with another safety. Woods fanned but Edgar singled and then Cochrane's sacrifice fly scored Venning, to make it 2-0. Port Perry got another run in the next inning when Parker got a three: base error break to open and score on an infield out by Owens. The winners added their fourth run "in the 7th, on a double by Venning, with one out, followed by a single by Woods. Venning was the only player on either-team to collect two hits. THEATRE -- UXBRIDGE : and 9 p.m. Thursday to Saturday, August 18th to 20th "ON THE BEACH" starring AVA GARDINER and GREGORY PECK : Cartoon and 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--Tiwo shows Nightly startisg at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6.30, Aug. 18/60 TENDERS ~~ FOR THE SALE OF G.M.C. TRUCK WITH SNOW PLOW Corporation of the Twp. of Scugog Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 6 o'clock pm. on Monday August 22nd, 1960, for the sale of a 19562 G.M.C. Truck and Box, with Snow Plow and wing. Truck may be seen by appointment. S. CHANDLER, Clerk-Treasurer, Phone YU 5-7846 Township of Scugog R.R. 8, Port Perry, Ont. It has been found that cattle that are stafved for salt frequent. ly resort to eating weeds to satisfy their strong craving for salt or anything that approximates the taste of salt, Quite a number of weeds contain large amounts of 1 nitrates and-are-known-to-cause abortion in cows. To avoid abortions and other forms of weed poisoning loss. es, it is essen- tial that your cattle and oth. er livestock on pasture have: free access to all the salt they may want. This holds true regardless of the kind of pasture and in "Dr. Bohstedt all erin of the rowing season. The Wisconsin Experiment Sta- tion last year reported that many mysterious abortions occured in otherwise healthy cows that were grazing on unimproved marsh. land pastures, The station work- ers traced.the abortions to weeds, The weeds most often found 'esponsible for abortions were ed-berried elder, certain species of goldenrod, stinging bis id white and purple.bo weeds found hi gh | in is po tential causes of abortion are: ull thistle, Canada thistle, bur- dock, lambs' quarters, pigw and young plants of atoll. To confirm: cause of the abortions the Wisconsin Jorkers used 24-D on a pA of a pas- ture and left a similar part of the 'pasture as a control. Only one out of eight heifers on the treated renlv. Please send 33 North La Salle EFFICIENT FEEDING By Dr. Gustav Bohstedt Emeritus Professor of Animal Husbandry University of Wisconsin Salt Prevents Abortions Caused by Weeds area aborted, the rest having healthy calves, However, seven out of eight heifers on the un- treated pasture aborted. In continued tests 10 out of 12 heifers aborted ¢n wild, weedy marshland pastures while only Port Perry Upset Foley' S Port Perry Juniors pulled off one of the Inter-County Softball League's big upsets of the season, Tuesday night on their home diamond, when they defeated the visiting Foley's Plumbing team, 7-5. Foley's broke out with a rush of four runs in the very .first inning, when Legree was safe on an error, Corrigan was safe on a choice play that missed, Bryan singled and Wal- lace walked. Solomon forced Wallace as Legree scored then Hurst's sacri- fice fly scored Corrigan. Bannon walked but a wild pitch permitted Solomon to come home with the four runs of the frame. Foley's trouble was that they got only one more yun after that, against the steady pitching of Birkett and inning. Solomon got the other run. He walker in the 8rd inning with one out, Hurst and Bannon both walked also, to fill the bases and Bee's sacri- fice fly scored Solomon. Against Menzies, only Solomon and Corrigan reached 1st base, via hit and a walk, respectively. Port Perry got one run off Beer in their first frame. Wilson drew a "life" after two out then Birkett singled and Brent was also safe on an error, that scored Wilson. In the second stanza, Port Perry went ahead with a five run splurge. McArthur started the rally, after one out. Carnochan walked and so did Powell, Carnegie hit a sacrifice fly then Wilson doubled. All hands were safe on Birkett's choice grounder then hits by Brent and Menzies completed the big ally. The winners added their other run in the 8rd inning, Chapman getting Menzies, who relieved in the fourth one via an error and scoring later on an infield out. Banks replaced Beer, as Foley's pitcher, in the fourth inning and he stopped Port Perry cold -- but as it turned out, they already had enough runs, THE . (CHRISTIAN 18 1 DAB D . MONITOR Good Reading for the 3 Whole Family « News « Facts « Family Features a on en Se ee ef GD The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass, send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order, 1 yeor $20 0° ¢ a. $100 3 months $5 o 926 Simcoe St. N. Phone: Aug. 25/60 ICES RRRRRORVRVR ROROROPORO So 0% 0 0% 4% 0% 0%, DOUPES GENERAL STORE : ly PRINCE ALBERT, ONTARIO "Grand Opening of New Store Thursday, August 25th Due to change over of Stock, etc., the store will be closed TUESDAY AFTERNOON .and ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23 and 24 SEE OUR SPECIAL AD IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPER. SHOP EARLY for special give-away items. HOWARD'S DRAPERIES by the Yard VENETIAN and CLOTH BLINDS BROADLOOM CUSTOM MADE DRAPES DRAPERY RODS and TRACKS e INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE e HOWARD VICE, Proprietor Oshawa, Ont. RA 5-8144 POSBIBOBOBAOBOBOBLS NOES hcte AA NIP ZN ed -"e oo - - Ze - SL SINT % ol 'one abortcd on pasture without weeds. Proper fertilization as well as spraying for weeds is recommended, There are many areas through- out the country where the pasture conditions are similar to the test areas in Wisconsin and good farmers will prevent abortions in their stock by taking care in fer- tilizing and by spraying for weed Sontro), Even in th e coun- try where weed killers and proper fertilization may be out of the question, ample and convenient salt supplies will reduce the danger of abortion caused by these troubjesome weeds, fas 2 -~ Question: We have been using a direct-cut forage harvester for making grass silage and we have a problem in portioning a given amount of preservative for each ton of forage. We have no means of weighing the forage, Can you suggest a way of closely esti. mating the weight of a wagon load of chopped green os Answer: Loose cho eed | forage as it is hauled pre from the the field will per cubic foot With: eds estimate it should not be difficult to determine the cubic content and the approximate weight of your truck or wagon load of chopped forage. uestions eaders will be answered in the column or by direct Qurstiog from » your questions to Dr. Bohstedt c/o Salt Jo ies ; t., Chicago 2, Ill, Buy your Fuel » No big, seasonal Fuel Bills to pay ® Life Insurance protection for your family, at no cost fo you ® Automatic Fuel Deliveries PORT PERRY Oil on our... FAMILY PROTECTION FUEL PLAN Here's how the plan benefits your Instead of having to mest big fuel bills during the colder months, you pay only moderate, equal amounts each month, spread over the heating year, voubay mt a panay mers for Nis cone ; «ond you get life Ir protection without cost, loo, Ask us 10 give you complete details ,, there's no obligation. ' REESOR FUEL & LUMBER YU 65-7951 J)