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Sak 3 > yi. \ f CLA S Rat SR Ra a a 4-THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 29th, 1961 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION E. W. Fuller, B.A, Rev. L.Th., Rector Sunday, July 2nd-- 11.30 a.m.--Holy. Communion Rev. R. F. Stackhouse. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * taterim Moderator: Rev. Kenneth FF. MacKenzie, MA. vo. :. «(Uxbridge) Minister! Mr, William Perry, B.A. ¢ During. the months of July and August the United Church and Pres- byteriun Congregations will hold joint Services. During the month of Jak the "Services will be held in St. John's Presbyterian Church. The minister, session and congregation ex- cordial welcome to all services of Church tend a most who would joirt in these worship at 11 o'clock. Sunday, July 2nd-- Joint Service of Worship. no Sunday School I aan. There will be classes held during the months of July and August. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. S. Linstead, B.A., Minister Please see the notice for: St. John's There no Sunday School during the summel months, Presbyterian Church. will be The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Kev. J. K. Braham, M.A, B.D. Sunday, July 2nd-- Prospect Church 10.15 aan. Manchester Church 10.15 a.m. Scugog "Head" S. 8 11.15 a.m.~-Scugog Church 9.15 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Suppe will be given at Scugog and Man- chester. There will be a reception of new members, Fveryone is invited lo come, Sloot Foil PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Stuart AL Mulligan, Pastor July 2nd-- Sunday School Worship Fvangelism Sunday, al 11.00 PRUE TNT an Monday, Wednesday, 8 pom.- 7 pan=-dr. Young People Bible Study and meeting in Parsonage. Crandell St, Y "Ye Congratulations To Ronald Kennedy 'who recently passed the Grade 6 Piano Examina- tion of the Royal : Conservatory of - Toronto. Ronald 4s a pupil of Miss D. Samells; A R.CT,, R.M.T. 2%" Prayer Pin sonagre, Congratulations Rosemary Nodwell, of Seagrave, a pupil of Mr. James MacGregor, of Oshawa, took 2 firsts in the Highland Games at Caledon East, She won medals in both the march and strath- spey and ree), She is a-grade-9 pupil in Port Perry High School. ---- pd eur MLOSOPHER GAYE: THE ONLY WAY T0 FIGHT A WOMAN, 18: GRAB YOUR. HAT WEEK-END SPECIALS Smoked Picnic, . : Pork Shou ders an Canned Hams; wt Ih--$1.66 'Lucas, Danish Cured. Bacon 0 To eer . 49¢ 1b . 89¢ 1b Free; Delivery at 11 a.m. "Phone: Yu 65-2662 "10P QUALITY MEATS FORDER BROS. WH SALE LAALIL MEATS w 16 EAL TES HYRINILLY Coming Events 'W.A. Annual Strawberry Supper In Prince Albert United Church. Due to the late season the supper will be held on THURSDAY, JULY 6. Adults $1.00. Children 60c. June 29 - Bingo Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will be held in the Scout Hall on Thursday, July Gth at 8 pan. Jackpot--$66.00.. The regular prize in each of the 20 games has been raised to $4.00. July 6 3 Supper The Catholic Women's League will hold a supper in the Catholic Parish Hall on Saturday, August bth, Family Fun Night Wednesday, July 6th, 7 p.m., Scout Hall, Port Perry. Games and fun for all the family under the auspices of Maybelle Rebekah Lodge. June 29 Deaths RODMAN, Stewart William--Sud- denly at the Port Perry Community Hospital on Wed., June 21, 1961, Stew- art W. Rodman, beloved husband of Reta Ashton and dear brother of Lottie (Mrs. James Dusty) of Osha- wa, in his 63rd year. . Service from the Chapel of McDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry on Saturday. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery Prince Albert. SUGGITT, Norma Moretta White-- At the Community Hospital, Port Perry on Saturday, June 24th, 1961, Norma Suggitt, dearly loved sister of Allan, in her 73rd yedr. Bervice from the Chapel of McDermott Panabaker, Port Perry on Monday. Interment Nestleton Crinetary. Card of Thanks. We wish to say thank you for cards, gifts, and best wishes, and to all who came and helped in any way on the occasion of our thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. Edna and Herman Kerry Card of Thanks Port Perry Hospital had just been a building and a name to me until recently, when I was there for a fe days. Now I would like to say thank you to all those nurses and staff who 'make this care possible, to Drs. J. Diamond, and MacIntyre for their expert attention. The cards and calls made by friends were greatly appre- ciated. Mrs. H. W. Eagleson. In Memoriam JACKSON -- In memory of Mrs. Willinm J. Jackson, who died June 26, 1967. Lovingly remembered, by the Hamily. In Memoriam BLACK -- In loving memory of a dear Mother and Grandma, Catharine Black who passed away, July 1st, 1960. You hold a spot deep in my heart, There the sun will always shine For there will never be another to me Like that wonderful Mother of mine. ver remembered by daughter, Ila and Grandchildren. In Memoriam GORRILIL--In loving memory of a dear Mother and Grandmother who passed away June 27th, 1969. Two years have passed, dear mother, Since you were called away; In tears we saw you sinking, We watched you fade away. 'But when we saw you sleeping, So peacefully free from pain, We could not wish you back To suffer that again, k Lovingly "remembered by daughter Hilda, Ross and: grandshildren, ) LIVE. BETTER Electrically .... with an..ELECTRIC WATER | HEATER hme 'y ALC # DANCE Uxbridge Arena Fri., June 30th ART CELSIE & HIS BAND RADIO and T.V. STARS Admission 75¢. Refreshments Available Guide & Brownie Mothers Auxiliary The closing meeting of the Guide and Brownie Mothers' L.A. took the form of a pot-luck supper, held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove, on Wed., June 21. Twenty-eight mem- hers enjoyed a varied, bounteous re- past. Afterwards, the President, Mrs. Les McDonald conducted the meeting which opened with the Guide Promise. The secretary's minutes, also treasurer's reports were accept- ed. A card of congratulations and best wishes was sent to Mrs. C. Bour- geois on the birth of their daughter, A motion was carried that the re- maining Cookies be sold at cost to the Scout leaders for camp lunches, A letter is to be sent to each Guide and Brownie Mother during the sum- mer months explaining a new plan of financing our L.A. so that all may share equally in its advantages and pleasures, also to avoid so many ne cessary money- -making projects. It was observed at the Drumhead Service held in Oshawa, at Camp Samac on Sunday, June 4th that our Port Perry Guides No. 1 Troop bore no letters on their flag, which omis- sion of identification will be corrected shortly. It was unanimously agreed that No. 1 Troop he agi $10 to pay for necessary letters and badges. Six "Prjendship pins are to be pur- chased for Nola Hunter to take to the Girl Scout Jamboree at. Valley Forge U.S.A. as a token of good- will to our fine American Girls, The president expressed her grati- tude for the capable, volunteer help- ers to make Margaret Terrett's Gold Cord Ceremony so enjoyable, also for the splendid help for the recent hockey banquet. A motion was carried to donate $100 to the Group Committee toward year's expenses re heat, light, water. Collection was $6.65. A plea-for needed "helpers as_Guide and Brownie Leaders was preseiited to the members, with one volunteer being welcomed, to begin in the au- tumn term. After a hearty vote of thanks 1 the hostess for her hospitality, the meeting closed with the Benediction. A jolly programme followed, consist- ing of: a bean contest won by Jean Snelgrove; an original Song of Ap- '| preciation to the Executive and Group, sung by the T.V. Personality Leaders; a"clothespin contest won by Myrtle Snelgrove; a poem entitled "Hus- bands" presented by Rena Webstér; a Barnyard Chorus, won by the Donkey; | a Memory Game, won by Dorothy Nel- son; a test of Nine-Scents won by- Elsie Clark; a speedy-word contest -I-won-by Gwen Taylor; the Pleasure of | Being an Only Child" -- Ilia Me- Donald, The singing of "The More We Get Together" and another cup of coffee closed this delightful social evening as well as a splendid, rewarding year of much work well done. The Thornbury Reunion The farm of Gordon Thornbury on the tenth concession of Eldon was the gathering place for the first reunion of the Thornbury family. Members were present from as far away as Perth, Ont. and Portland, Or- egon. The afternoon was_spent.in ftiendly visiting among the older folk and ball games, races; ete, for the younger folk or the young at heart. About five thirty the guests were called to sit down to a sumptuous meal at the long tables and as the weather was cool the tables were set in the newly completed driving shed which made an ideal dining room, About one hundred and twenty seven sat down to the table, The occasion was also the fortieth wedding anniversary of one of the couples present, namely Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thornbury, of Cambray, Following the lovely meal Mr, Bob Thornbury of Perth called the gath- ering to order and it was decided to hold another gathering next year on the second Saturday in June. Mr. Wm. Thornbury was elected President and is supported by Mr. Gordon Thornbury as Vice, Mr. Angus Thornbury was installed as Secretary- Treasurer and a supporting committee of five, Mac, McMillan, Bert Thorn- bury, Pearl McMillan, Bert Thorn- bury and Mrs. Ross Moynes, Prizes were awarded to the oldest lady present: Mrs. Elmer Gorrell, 92; the oldest gentlemen: Mr. Robt Spen- ce, 86; the youngest one: Paul Wylie, 1 month; the longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs, John Thornbury, 56 yrs.;. the shortest married couple, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Thornbury; the largest family present, Mrs. T. Thornbury; the one who came the farthest: Mrs. George Thornbury from Portland, Oregan. We were also very pleased to have the two cousins present from Perth namely Mr, T. A. and Mr, R. L. Thornbury. The best wishes of the gathering to Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Thornbury on this their 40th wedding anniversary, and a presentation was made from the sister and brother, A beautiful wed- ding cake. was cut and the bride and groom thanked everyone for a lovely surprise, "A vote of thanks for an ideal place to have our gathering and to the two couples who worked so hard to organ- ize and make the day such a success, namely Gordon and Grace Thornbury, on whose farm the gathering was held and to Angus and Doreen Thornbury of Glenarm. The gathering closed with the sing- ing of the Queen and. a promise to meet next year. All are looking ford- ward to this being an annual event. Township of Cartwright The regular monthly meeting of Twp. Council was held at 1 p.m. of Monday, June 6th with Deputy-Reeve Gibson's arrival delayed for about half an hour. In his absence, the minutes were read and approved on motion of Merrill, Van Camp and Law- rence Malcolm (Councillors) and car- ried. Mr. Bruce Colwell of Bowman- ville who during the past summers has volunteered his services as life guard and safety adviser, free gratis, now presented himself requesting re- muneration for his services and that of his friend who assists him at the lake during the summer week-ends. Couneil took no action at this time, but expressed their appreciation of his interest. Mr. Colwell gives swim- ming instruction to children at Caes- area during the summer holidays on Saturday mornings from 10 a.m. until noon. Deputy-Reeve Gibson arrived and Hi. Milton Sleep of Pickering, who as a prospective ratepayer en- quired if a certain property could be built upon to a degree which was partially prohibited by the Building By-Law. Council after deliberating and carefully considering the special circumstances in this case approved Mr, Sleeps request, and Clerk was to write and notify accordingly. Two By-Laws were given their third read- ing and carried. One to levy .5b mills for the Federation of Agriculture, and the other officially appointing Mr. Kenneth Samells as Building Inspect- or. Council considered infractions of the Dumping regulations and Notices were to be printed to warn residents and others that charges will be laid on future violators, A written re- quest from Mr. L. Thompson for per- mission to pickup the wood and trees out along his line was granted, The Road Superintendent arrived, stating that the road crew was busy at Salt stabilization, so roads business was then discussed. Two resolutions were carried approving the purchase of a second hand volume water pump with motor at $160. and the second approv- ing County Engineer Totten as design- ing engineer and consultant in the construction of the new bridge west of Blackstock. Also motion by two Council members authorizing the Road Superintendent to make a suitable agreement with certain ratepayers in regards to the widening of a much used road. were presented for payment. Build- ing Inspector, K. Samells was present asking to what extent it was his duty to look up violators of the Building]... Code and Council by motion. a prov a rate of three $3.00 for mil foyey - en in each case of a contravention of the Building By-Law enforced- by the Building Inspector. Clerk was asked to contact the Municipalities who are PORT PERRY Wedding Invitations Thermo-engraved (ued tet ering) ----Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like hand engraving, but costs about half as much--and it's ready within the week, Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop- per plate that makes hand engraving 80 costly and time.consuming. Select from our giant catalogue of flawlessly correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of lettering. $9.00 for 50 and $13.50 for 100, com. - plete with double envelopes and tissues. Come in and see our complete cata- logue! Matching announcements, at home cards, enclosure cards, etc. --- | 5 1 'PORT PERRY STAR C0. LTD. The modern way to be - traditionally correct The Bouquet Invitation Line eddings priced as low as Phone 985-2331 Cw 5 BY 4808 and mureny " H ywe do ay hows, eek swe He ising dhe ts good opal ) C : A Co-operators Insurance Association "one way to avoid a traffic accident this weekend is to stay home on the porchlli if you are planning to get out lly car and go somewhere I Ot and, 2% omaw RNR FTE by iraveliing of a safe speed by obeying traffic signs and signet ; a sofe distance between &or and the one ahead Vl vor in vl nh % Road Bills of $2,637.49 | issuing relief to recipients who are still a charge back to this Tewnship, and to advise them that work should be available to them shortly, and re- lief discontinued. Bills for General Account were presented to a Total of $1,061.49. Notice that Mr. Owen Stacey had many livestock losses to dogs during the past month and Clerk was asked to mention to Mr, Stacey that Mr. George Prosser had been suggested to rid- Mr, Stacey of this trouble which occurs all too often. Mr. Walter Lawrence & Mrs, Law- rence met Council and discussed the condition of the Blackstock Dump and need far enlarging same... Mr. Law- rence's land being adjacent, Council asked him for a price on a slice along side the present dump. A committee of Lawrence Malcolm and Bert Gibson were appointed by Council to act fo them and to meet Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence at the site and if possible come to a decision. Motion by J. R. Hamilton and Bert Gibson that all bills be paid and that méeting be adjourned until next regu- lar date of Monday, July 4th at 7.30 p.m, Old Nmap Interest in the history of our town and all things concerning its past seems to grow steadily each year. When someone finds a number of old papers they are quite happy to go through them looking for items con- cerning our forefathers. Just last week Mrs. Stoughton, Port newspapers published in 1912, two papers were copies of the Port Perry Star dated August 14, and August 21st, 1912, One copy of the Toronto 28, 1912, The News was also a Tor- onto paper. Perry, brought in several copies of Daily Star, dated Sept. 4, 1912, and; one copy of The News, dated August | of $3.00 to be given to your group The change in the daily papers is) evident-when one sees them side by! side, but more difficult to put into words. The old editions, are more crowded looking, the general idea seemed to be to leave as little white space as possible, but today's adver- tisers have learned the value of blank space. More changes are evident in the weekly papers. In the early part of this century the weekly sold adver- tising. on the front page. A great deal more attention was given to politics, perhaps because many their subscribers did-not read the daily papers. Greenbank Fidelis Class The June meeting of the Fidelis Class.was held on June 7, in the base- ment of the Church. The Bethesda group had charge of the devotional. The topic was "What do People Think of You". Mary Ingleton opened the meeting with a poem and thoughts, pertaining to the topic. Hymn 861 "He Liveth Long Who Liveth Well" was sung. The scripture was taken from 1st Samuel 16:1-17 and was read by Mary Ingleton. Jean Pogue led in prayer. The topic was taken by Hel- en Parish and she read a very inter- esting article about "Christian People who set good examples for others to follow". The offering was taken, fol- lowed by prayer by Jean Pogue. The closing hymn 321. "Nearer My God to Thee" was sung. The meeting was turned over to the president Shirley Lee. A letter was read from our adopted French child. Instead of having bake sales as plan- ned it was decided that_each member - would donate $1.00 per sale or a total convenor;. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. A lovely lunch was served -by the group in charge. eount by ordering now! . bin now! PORT PERRY on +op quality Buy now on special 'blue coal' "eseaindl save! TTY Save | rianey You gt big posal di 2. Save worry No big winter bills. Buy now --pay later on easy installments! 3. Save time! No last minute rush~you can have next winter's coal safe in your Call us today! REESOR FUEL & LUMBER rm Ame Phone 985-7951 ' Don't be color-blind about coal--buy 'blue coal' C-D o Guaranteed "Blister-Proof" on previously unpainted wood when solf- primed. o Guaranteed more blisters resistant on previously painted wood. "Blister-Preof"' © A low sheen alkyd paint "available in Ranch White and 120 beatiful shades. 1 PHONE 985-2491 ~~ No special primer--=use ~~ John Ballard Lunber Go i where conventional paints fail... PORT PERRY