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Ashburn Sunday*€ciiool and Church services was held at Burn's Church an Sun- day August 28th at 10,16 a.m, and 1.30 p.m. Mr. W. Perry was in charge of the evening worchip and chose for his subject "All God's Children have gifts." Mr. Alfred Fisher, daughters Diane and Mar Mr, James Forrest of Whitby, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. William Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron and family attended the Howsam re-union held at the home of Mrs. Charles Howsam, of Port Perry, on Sunday. Misses Faye and Mary Heron spent sister Mrs. W. Mera, of Scar- Ja couple of days this week with their garet sang as a trio "The Touch of ! horo. His Hand on Mine." Commencing next Sunday, Sept 4, Sunday School as usual at 10.15; and Church service at 11.30 am. Mr, J.| Congram, of Knox College, will be the speaker. Please note change of hour of service. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. will be held in" the .basement: of the church on Wed, Sept. 7th 'at 8.15 p.m. when Mrs. R, Batten and Mrs. F. Daw will give reports of the Training School held at Belleville in July. Johnny Mitchell, of Deep River, is holidaying with _his cousin, Harold Fisher, My. James Doble and Mr. Paul Me- Gowan, of Toronto, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. D Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Batten, of Oshawa, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Batten on Monday. Miss Vera Leach spent Thursday at. the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon English, of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. K. Hope, Beverley, Barbara and Kenny, moved into their new home at Uxbridge, on Saturday. For all your printing requirements See The Port Perry Star SR RSRIES Horse Racing. Midway Go-Kart Rides SAORI PORT PERRY FAIR LABOUR DAY Livestock Show AE GOOD DRINER Many will loge their lives on Cana: dian highways during the next holi; 1day week-end, To most of them death will come quickly. There will be no long-drawn-out period of suffering, or fer. A mo- ment before their sudden obliteration they will be happy, carefree. Per- | haps the skies will be clear, and the heat of the day tempered by the 70 "m.p.h. rush of air through the car windows. The stimulating "holiday feeling", accentuated maybe by a few drinks and the thrill of speed, will surround them with a glow of plea- sure right up to the end. The frozen moment of horror just before the crash will be short. An instant of agonizing realization as the tires fail to grip on a curve, or another car flashes into sight at the | brow of a hill, "ahd then . . darkness. If unnecessary death in any form is tolerable, this will be an easy way to die. Exgept for the un. lucky ones who linger on for awhile in hospital, there will be no prolonged pain, no despair, no remorse, The dead will be at peace. Only the bereaved, the mutilated and the ruined will know lasting pain. "It is possible to avert the mass tragedy that we expect and dread op Ontario roads over the holiday", says Mr, F. H. Ellis," General Manager of the Ontario Safety League. "Safety can be bought, and we are asking for donations from every. motorist over the holiday. A donation of a little extra time, and a little extra thought. We ask each driver to give a few extra moments on his vacation trip, so that he doesn't have to take sense- 'less chances in the never-ending ten- |. sion of trying to get ahead of the car in front. If he starts his jour. ney prepared to give up a little time to the common good, he will" drive relaxed and arrive relaxed. And if he will give a little extra thought to the needs and convenience of other road users, as well as to the TUESDAY, used in June. a NY rae RANA A A A A PORT PERRY PUBLIC SCHOOL Announces School Opening SEPTEMBER 6th All pupils will assemble at 9 a.m. in the Jdhusrooms wi 0) IN . final | iii . avoidance of danger for everybody, our highways over the holiday will be a lot safer, and a lot happier". BUILT WITHOUT PERMIT IN WRONG ZONE, LINDSAY WOMAN HAS TO DEMOLISH HOUSE A Lindsay woman was told in Magistrate's Court she would have to demolish a house she was building and THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, SEPY. 1st, 10605 7' an industrial zone. The estimated value of the home was $8,000, Build- ing Inspeector James Ellam told the court. The woman, Mrs. Irene Gill, who stated she - was living on welfare payments and that her husband was undergoing treatment in Sunnybrook Veteran's Hospital, was also given 3 costs for building the house without' nearing completion on Logie street in a permit, aroundtheglobeand THE WORLD AWAITS YOU Never before have so many flags of the world's nations flown at the Exhibi- tion. People and displays from provinces are represented in the fifty-four permanent exhibition buildings. Right at your doorstep the world's largest annual exhibition! The alternative was" 10 days in jail, She said she intended asking Mayor J Lloyd Burrows to pay her fine as she | had lived in town 30 years and felt the Mayor should help in such a case. Building inspector Ellam stated he told Mrs. Gill she could not build as hours to raise $10 fine and $20.60 the lot was in an industrial zone but she had filled out an application for a permit and returned same, Join your nejghbors TORONTO - LA AUG. 24- SEPT10 CANAD LAN NATIONAL. EXHIBITION HISTORY . . allof Canada's , FRI, SEPT. 2nd "PHIL SILVERS TV comedian and company pl FooD PRODUCTS | THE BIG BUILDING Prizes aplenty and give- thrills and excitement of a great circus such as few of us ha An unforgettable experience for SHRINE CIRCUS---The tion opera star, JON VICKERS V&seen! J FOR THE FIRST TIME IN EXHIBITION \ THREE FAMOUS NAMES IN THE EVENING GRANDSTAND SPECTACULAR! FRI, AUG. 26th to Sergeant Bilko fume, extra added attrac- SAT, SEPT. Jrd te SAY., SEPT. 10th VICTOR BORGE World [amous Danish' comedian and pianist stars in the Evening Grandstand Show. of us 4 7{ LL rss SY a a ar ' Lisa de vim Andi We ¥ : A --- » KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY pupils will assemble ac- cording to arrangements made last June. Group one at 9 a.m. and Group 2 at 1.30 p.m, : aways galore in the world'slargest Food Products Building, children of all ages. Daily at the Afternoon Grandstand show, Aug. 23--Sept, 10 - All grandstand tickets admit you ree to the grounds at any time day of performance only. Eyening Grandstand show, nightly at 8.15 p.m. . Admission 25¢ to arena. SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW in Memorial Gardens Arena "THE 'WILDWOODS" -- JEAN BRIGHT, TAP DANCING 8. 30 p.m, : Public School Children Free. and other Entertainment. ae POP Peau 0 es og oS op oor or emo oe 0 See a se So Fo foie PLP 909C9C909Ce00080808 ROR NOS ROR OPOROR Beginners who have moved to Port Perry since June 29, 1960, must be five years of age before January 1, 1961, in order to register. NOTE -- According to the Department of Education Regulations schoal will be held in the morning and in the aftenoon of September 6th. S. R. BRUTON, #* Chairman of Board of Education. » i 8 ™ b OPOPO i ; N "R. H. CORNISH, | $ Principal ¢ : $ SLL IT Cee rw an PORT PERRY Volkswagen's engineers make three major improvements to the World's most successful small car. 'You can't tell the new YW just by looking. You have to drive it. All the changes have been made within the car, for example: More powerful engine: Engine power's vp 10%. Now the Volkswagen leops away from lights, You scoot up hills, scuttle round bends and fly down highways faster than before. And ovestaking is safer be- cause there's more reserve: power in every gear. The engine itself, although. increased to 40 horse power, still retains its fomaus economy. A pleasant thought. = Synchronized first gear: Now you. con shift down to first gear without stopping the car. Atlow speeds you change straight down with a flick of the wrist and zoom oway, This eliminates a lot of stop-and- start driving. Four synchronized spueds Is a luxury rarely found even in the more expensive cars, But to have it in a cor of Volkswagen's size and price is quite amazing, The ratios of all four gears have been changed too so you can use every ounce of extra power developed by the new engine. the new VW Is as nimble as a needle in traffic and more fug tah a fair. Increased luggag® space: Volkswogen's luggage space is now an ample 10 cubis feet; 5 behind the back seot and 5 up _ front (YE sengineisinthe rear of course). Now the Volkswagen goes to market and runs oll the way home with your groceries under the hood. Or takes a long vacation with all kinds of luggage neally stowed away. - ~ Sweetman' S$ Service Station YUkon 5-2212 "why a » The VW is constantly being Improved: Since 1948, no less than nine hundred improvements have been made to the Volkswagen/ Yet it still remains basically the same cal with the same styling. That's may old but néver obsolete--and why) it retains its value The Volkswagen is an hones product. While there are other improvements in the new VW, itis Volkswagen's philosophy not 10 change for the sake of change but to search continually for new ways to improve a greol idea. Some of these improvements in the De Luxe Volkswagen are alfo'in the Custom model. Whichever you buy, we think-you get the best car value in the world, . The new Volkswagen is a lot more fun to drive. Why not find out for yourself today at your nearest VW dealer, 'froae between nations it a two. way street. Every Volkswagen sold in this country helps West Germany, one of Canada's best customers, buy more Canadian goods. VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD A OF FAMOUS BAND OF --~Relax a while at the evening. UNITED STATES NAVY exhibition bandshell as this splendid band entertains you with rousing marlial music every afternoon and THE MIL MID ACTION-PACKED AQUA- RAMA =thnlling demonslra- giant lions by champion water- fun for all on this ghltering skiers, divers, motor boat mile of thnll-packed rides, races. Seats free for your side-shows and ines enjoyment al the Water- Large Miniature Midway for front Grandstand. the kiddies! E OF FUN-FILLED WAY All for fun and SAVAGE CHILDREN'S SHOES, $4.95, TEEN AGE, $6.95, DESERT BOOTS -YOUTH'S $5.95, "$5.50, $7.95, BABY BOOTS BATA GIRL'S SUEDE OXFORDS MEN'S OXFORDS, BLACK Boys' Boots Boys' Oxfords $4.96, MEN'S CANVAS BOOTS ~ WHITE or BLACK .... $18.95, $19.95, $29.95 RITCHIE SPECIAL DESERT BOOTS DACK--Brown. or Black vier BEIGE, GREEN, Children's BOYS' $5.95 BOYS' WHITE Skirts, Italian DEPARTME PUMPS, OXFORDS and STRAPS BOYS $6.95 ; MEN'S ....... trenbeet o sass Re Sabir ELROLARS $7.95 iee...$2.95 and $3.95 $7.95 and $8.95 $4.50 and $4.95 $6.96, CHILD'S CANVAS. SHOES $1.25 BOYS' CANVAS SHOES .. POSLUM JACKETS NEW FALL STYLES and COLORS Men's Desert Boots Beige, Grey, Black and Green, $7.95 $9.96, and $10. 95 Men's Fine Oxfords RITCHIE BLACK ................ $15.95 Corduroy Trousers TEEN AGE $7.50 ARROW SHIRTS nnn $2.95 and $3.95 'Ladies' Plaid Wool $5.95 $8.95 $4.95 $7.50 ess $2. 75 $2.95 Party Shoe $39.96 Dressy little shes for the $17.95 ...$4.95 $6.95 Birthdays, Sunday School have a complete range of Savage shoes for boys and girls of all ages, .. and we take time Lo fit them properly. hyip s by Sovuge se dress-up occasions: Parties, or just out visiting. We PORT PERRY, ONT. ontenls