PEAT IRAE I A LAMA RL EPA OND PR RANGA SS SERIE A AE Ea SA L} rd vd, 8--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1960 Blackstock Continued from Page 6 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte spent say, is visitng Miss Catherine Bailey. | er, Cobourg, visited Mrs. Jas. Henry Miss Velva Bailey moved into her on Sunday. newly renovated house in North Black-| Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.R. stock on Friday. VanCamp on the birth of a daughter Mrs. Robt Ford is visiting friends Monday, last week at a cottage at Coe Hill. in Smith Falls. | Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Ashton, Doris Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Rahm, Paul and ~~ My, and Mrs. Austin Beacock spent and Dennis accompanied by Mr. and Carol visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hail last week with Mr, and Mrs. John Mew Mrs. Bert Gibson attended the Ward-' and family at Tyrone on Sunday. and cKildren of Toronto, en's picnic at Little Lake, north of Miss Mary Elizabeth Aiken, Lind- Mr. Ross Henry and Delbert Fray- Colbourne, Wednesday. - A A A Re OR RET FN # [| SEM : nd peat these LOW PRICES SWHITE 3 BEST BUY -- SAVE 7c : Sresh Produce Niblets - Fancy - 14 oz. tin No. 1 Ontario -- 10 1b. bag KERNEL. CORN POTATOES 239: 3 for 49c¢ BEST BUY -- SAVE 4¢ Cloverleaf - Sol'd White Ca California TUNA FISH LEMONS 6 {or 1 7 oz. tin | 37¢ No. 1 Freestone -- 6 qt. basket BEST BUY -- SAVE 16¢ Thrifty 15 oz. tin TO2S DIG FOND 12 for $1.00 EP Te, BEST BUY -- SAVE 16¢ Liquid Cleaner - 32 oz. bottle JIM DANDY T3c PEACHES Home grown -- No. 1 large heads LETTUCE 2 or 19: Tasty Pepper -- No. 1's SQUASH 2 ior 25 BEST BUY -- SAVE 14¢ -- 6c OFF PACK -- 32 oz. bottle YORK PURE VEGETABLE OIL 'EATURE -- SAVE 14c 3etty Crocker - Wheaties - Frosty O's Cheerios - Rice Corn Flakes EREALS - - 4» $1.00 "EATURE -- SAVE 2c White or Cider - Gallon Jug 65c¢ FEATURE -- SAVE 4c Dole -- 48 oz. tin PINEAPPLE JUICE FEATURE -- SAVE Puritan -- 24 oz. tin 3lc CANADA VINEGAR 73c BEEF STEW - - . 3% FEATURE -- SAVE 4c FEATURE -- SAVE 4c Appleford's K.V.P. - 100 ft. roll York Plain -- 24 oz. jar WAXED PAPER - - 29¢ DILL PICKLES - - 29 FEATURE -- SAVE 15¢ Red & White - 60 bags TEA BAGS Bd FEATURE -- SAVE 11¢ 200's Regular KLEENEX TISSUES 4 for 59c¢ FEATURE -- GOLDEN HOUR CANDY! RAINBOW MIX Quality eats SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULLY COOKED SMOKED PICNICS Ib. 43 1 1b. pkg. BRID , SWIFT'S FRESH RIDGE oo" PORK BUTT ROASTS YOUR CHOICE Cc 49 FEATURE b. ¢ King's Choice - 20 oz. tin Wax or Green BEANS 2 for 35¢ FEATURE -- SAVE 6c 6c Off Pack - 1 1b. pkg, Early Riser COFFEE 53c FROZEN FOODS BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN Birds Eye PIES 2/59¢ - SWIFT'S EVERSWEET RINDLESS BACON 1 1b. pkg. |b. 50 SWIFT'S SLICED -. 6 oz. pkg. PORK & TURKEY LOAF pkg. 43 C SWIFT'S SLICED 6 oz, pkg, DUTCH LUNCH SALAMI 'ORDHOOK -- 12 oz. a MA BEANS ».20c| Po 29 Dowson's Food Market Phone - YUkon 5-7942 Port Perry > Mr. Milton Payne, Montreal, is vis. iting his sister, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Mountjoy, Mr, and Mrs, John Hamilton are a- way on a motor trip to Kingston and other points east. ronto are keeping house for Brian Hamilton, Mr. Harry Hall is spending a week at Long Branch. . Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bradburn, Don- ald and Ivan visited Mr. and Mrs, Mel- ville- Lathangue, Omemee, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Percy VanCamp and Aileen accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Norton VanCamp, Listowel, are on a motor trip to U. 8S. A. ) Sympathy is extended Mr, and Mrs. P. Porrell in the tragic drowning of their nephew, Joseph George Judges near Millbrook on Tuesday; also sym- pathy to Mrs, Rose Saunders, Caesa- rea, on the death of her mother, Mrs, A. A. Brown, on Thursday. Dr, and Mrs. Wm, Arnold, with sons John and Bill of Winnipeg used part of their month's vacation in a trip to Halifax and a visit on Scugog with the former's brother, Mr. Sam. Arnold also Ruth and Orval Heayn. of residents and their friends enjoy-- the after church picnic at the Gerrow Farm, The oldest person present, Mr. Chas. Reader and the youngest, Beth Wilson. We wish to express our ap- preciation to the Gerrows for cutting the grass and various other acts that added to the pleasure of the day. Mr. Frank Dowson left on Sunday by train for a vacation in Winnipeg. At last! There is concrete evidence that a new 7A highway will cross the Island. It arouses much interest and speculation. However the most in- teresting part is still to come when bridge traffic will be shut off pre- sumably in a couple of weeks. We are sorry to report that Ken. Wilson received injuries when he fell Mrs. Dorothy White and family, To-_ Bilingualism May Save Canada ural annexation by the United States, according to novelist Hugh MacLen- nan.- And the way to develop it, he suggests, is through the bilingual teaching of all subjects in the grade language beginning in Grade 1. _ Review, | we' English-Canadiang are well on the way to being absorbed culturally and Quebec is in greater danger of cultural isolation than ever before." He predicts that Canada would at- tain a measure of self confidence she now lacks--becoming a unique na- tion which the world would eye with respect--if as many as 26% of Eng- lish-speaking Canadians of the next generation were bilingual. MacLennan describes his own short- out of a tree at Scout Camp. comings in the French language as "the severest educational handicap in Vacation time is almost over'and my entire life," He regards it as a the Head Sunday School last Sun. ap- _ private poverty "for French is the peared to have revived. A large crowd i most precise instrument of speech the world has known since the death of ancient Greek." A Maritimer by birth, MacLennan grew up in Halifax and first came in contact with French in Grade IX. It ywas too little and too late. "It was . | taught without conversation by teach- ers who, I suspect would have diffi- culty ordering a meal in a Paris rest- aurant." Consequently MacLennan finds him- self debarred from participating with courtesy at many gatherings where most of the company is French-speak- ing. "Surely it is improper," Fie says "to require a dozen men and women to forsake their own tongue for the sake of one in the room who cannot Greater bilingualism may be the on- ! ly means of saving Canada from cult- | % school, with instruction in the second "The matter is so important to our | k vational existence that the most rad- | # ical plans should be considered for | improving the situation,"MacLennan | & writes in an article in Imperial Oil |§ "As things are going now, | | ~ CAWKER BROS. HOME CURED BEEF TONGURS Mere 354 DEVON SLICED BACON, 18 ......cmmimensinnisssssinns en BBE sini 5. yess eriigrsiels iin TOF sagen \ RUMP ROAST OF BEEF ...... FREE TOWN DELIVERY EVERY MORNIN : UNTIL: 11 O'CLOCK = ° : he Family Butcher" PORT PERRY 5 SEO POBOS a Fete ste nS a ao oe mmm fm pm TF -- = : et ~The Store will remain open as usual but due to holidays, there will be no delivery week of AUGUST 29th to SEPTEMBER 6th. = ~ This Week-end Specials .#" "Pineapple Layer Cake" "Dutch Tulip Cake" - "Cherry Tarts" ~~ GERROW'S BAKERY Phone YUkon 5-2172 G. M. GERROW | | PAINTING and DECORATING NO JOB TOO LARGE or T00 SMALL ; 35 years in Business : MASTER PAINTERS and DECORATORS speak it." PHONE BLACKSTOCK 139 W Pantsmom Vista Highlig (White wall tires are optional at extra cost.) &S Approved--by enthusiastic owners, everywhére as a superb expression of their enthusiasm for Pontiac--the year's goingest car! hts of Quality... FEATURED ON EVERY PONTIAC designers and people line and form. Share Accepted--as the word for a Pontiac fact, Supple all-coil sus- pension, ball-race steering and foam-padded seats help make Pontiac one of the smoothest riding cars on the road. Enjoyed by admirers, the little things that mean so much! Dual sunshades, cigarette lighter, crank operated ventipanes are some of the extras that are standard on every Pontiac. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUR Pontiac ~& Bee your local Pontiac Dealer Bob Arch PORT PERRY er Motors YUkon 6---2462