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" 2 { . i . s . EJ » y - [} JOR Lo) Blackstock The theme of the service in the U- hited Church Sunday morning was of glorifying God. Rev, S. R. Cooper of Uxbridge was in charge and gave a finé sermon. The text "My Soul shall make her boast in the Lord." Mr. J. G. Denton, Tanganyika, Af- rica, gave a very interesting verbal picture facing the life of the Christian church, on Sunday morning in St. John's church.~ Canon Ashmore con- ducted the rest of the service. Saturday guests of Canon and Mrs, Ashmore were Mr. Denton, Africa, Rt. Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Martin, Victoria B. C.,, and Miss Joan Butcher, Burling- ton. A niece of the canon's is now vis- iting them. A car load of Anglicans from here attended the opening service of Con- gress in the Maple Leaf Gardens on Tuesday and another load attended the Sunday evening service. Miss Catherine Bailey was brides- maid at the wedding of Miss Barbara Brown and Mr. Barry Bleeks in Maple Grove church on Saturday. Guests of Mrs. David Hill were, on Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plewman and son David of Richmond Hill and on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blan- chard also of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and family at- tended the Gilbank picnic in Midland, Saturday. The Ralph Larmers remain- | ed for the week-end with relatives. Sorry to hear Mr. Harold Larmer was taken to hospital a few days ago with bronchial asthma. Glad to say those reported in hospital last' week are progressing favorably. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Chas. Fee and other members of the family in the death of her mother, Mrs. J. Van Dam of Bowmanville. Seventy relatives of the Flett clan gathered at the Recreation Centre, on Sunday and had a very pleasant visit and bountiful meal together. Rela. tives attended from Norwood, Peter. boro, Fenelon Falls, Bobcaygeon, Iit- tle Long Rapids, Rachow, Lindsay, To- ronto, Cannington, Oakwood, Bowman- ville, Port Perry and local points. Mr. Melville Griffin is spending his holidays in Western Canada. Miss Gertrude Henry, Toronto, is holidaying at home and Miss Doris Griffin, Toronto, was home for the week-end. Miss Betty McArthur has returned from a pleasant Carribean cruise and is spending a holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dysart, having HORSE SHOW [] $ H H H H 3 : 13 BLACKSTOCK FAIR SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE HORSE RACING at Night finished their summer courses are also visiting Dr. and Mrs. McArthur and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dysart of Cagsarea. Miss Rhea Forder, Reston, Man., visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Forder and Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Wright and oth- er relatives in this area last week. Mrs. Albert McNeil, Napanee, and Miss Laura Bowen, Kingston, visited Will Forders Sunday and took Mrs. McCrea, who has been their guest for two weeks, to Napanee. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paisley who were married in Dunnville; to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ash- ton (nee Evelyn Moore) who were married in Blackstock United Church, and to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Barr (nee Phyllis Sinclair) who were married in Trinity church, Bowmanville. All these weddings took place Saturday. On Friday evening a large crowd gathered in Blackstock Recreation Centre and presented Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashton, Burketon, with an elec- tric stove and floor lamp. Rev. Merrill Thompson, John and Ruth, Melfort, Sask., visited with the Thompson and Dever relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Beaver- ton, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb and fam- ily, Oakville, were week-end guests and Mr. and Mrs. Merril Henry, Bow- manville, Saturday evening, guests of Mrs. Lewis Henry. Misses [Isabel Henry and Marguerite Carter are still with Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Velva Bailey and Miss Cath- erine, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey are going to Montreal to spend the week with Mr. Merlin Bailey, who is to be married next Saturday. Mrs. W. W. VanCamp and Miss Hel- en, Mrs. Ida Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gunter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mar- low, Mr and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte, Mr, David Kyte, Miss Donna McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs, N. Malcolm; Mr. and Mrs. Norm Dysart were among the guests who attended the Paisley-Root wedding in Dunnville on Saturday, and twenty students also AT BUDGET-WISE PRICES! "At Your CARLOAD Food Market, Prince Albert CRISCO SHORTENING Ih. Pkg. 3° went up to see their Principal 'mar- ried. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marlow and Anne also Lianne Dorrell returned home Friday from a week's holiday at Lake Huron. Mr. Earl Dorrell is visiting in Col- lingwood and Midland. Mrs. Harry McLaughlin; Miss Flor- ence McLaughlin; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolfe and boys spent last week at the Canadian Keswick Conference in Ferndale, Muskoka Mr. and Mrs. Beth and Bryan and Mis, visited friends in Barrie ham for a few days. Mrs. nie remained with Durham for a week's visit. Kenneth Dunsmoor, McKechnie and Dur- McKech- friends Mr. and Mrs. John my and Elizabeth of Que., are visiting her Everett Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beacock are visiting their daughter and family in Toronto. Kewen, Tom- Beunconsfield, father, Mr. Mr. Will Gibson, Collingwood was guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johns- ton and visited other relatives. Jean and Kathy Samells, Bowman- ville spent last week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Samells. Paul Rahm is holidaying with his friends in Oshawa. A numbber of the Duff family en- joyed a get-to-gether at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duff on Sunday. Letter to the Editor Port Perry, Ont., August 21, 1963. Letter to the Editor, Port Perry Star. Dear Sir: It seems one can not get a Health Inspector to visit the premises of a property in Port Perry to bring at- tention that the property is unsanit- ary. We have written letters to the Medical Officer of Health and Clerk- Treasurer of Port Perry, they advised us that the Health Inspector had vis- with the situation. We know that no one visited the property but stood on the sidewalk and informed them of the complaint. The matter is still the same and food is being dumped be- hind the outhouse. A letter was sent to Toronto and they advised us to have 'it inspected again and would assist the Health Inspector in this matter. No one wants to do this so I'm writing this--letter in hopes -it brings the matter to attention of the Board of Health and the Town of Port Perry. The Sanitary Inspector and the Medical Officer of Health each maintain it is the other's re- sponsibility and we are unable to get any action. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vader. BLUE BONNET MARGAR 11h. Pkgs 63 "PEA or VEGETABLE HABITAT SOUP 28 oz. Tins 39 FOR CAKES or PASTRY MONARCH FLOUR 7 lb. Bag 67 Winner Winner of Last Week's Draw Free Draw on Floor Mat with a $5.00 Order or Over. FREE DELIVERY Phone 985-2492 STORE HOURS Daily 8:30 to 9:00 p.m. . Tuesday 8:30 to 1:00 p.m, 'Round This Weeks Meat Features CANADA'S FINEST-~TENDER--LEAN STEAK or ROAST ........ or Rump 85° 11 FRESH--SLICED BEEF LIVER...... 37 b 1 Ib. Tray Pak JUBILEE--SMALL LINK SAUSAGE. ......... AT" 1 1b, Pkg. DEVON--LEAN--RINDLESS SIDE BACON... . 67°" Wallet Vac-Pak 'MAPLE LEAF--SLICED COOKED HAM............. 5% 6 oz. Pkg. eel LULL TTT TTT TTT TT FETT rr re Prices Effective THIS WEEK-END WED. -- SAT. AUG. 21 - 24 Distributed from: BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO THE CHRISTIAN NS IDAED MONITOR AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY MEWSPAPIR Interesting Accurate . Complete International Mews Coveregs Tin Ciuiviion Solas Ma One Norwey St, Besten 15, Mass, 4-H Grain Club judge. The final quiz was written. Club leader, Mr. Buchner told the mem- bers how to exhibit their grain at Achievement Day. Don 'Beacock, thé Club president thanked Mr. Buchner for helping us through the year and wished the members good luck at Achievement Day. The members showed their ap. preciation with a hearty clap. Of Many Things By Ambrose Hills WATER Avenue, in Winnipeg. I had read about him in the Tribune series of interesting occupations, written a year or so ago by Steve Melnyk. Wo- ited the property and was satisfied jewoda proved even more off-beat than I had anticipated He is one of those mysterious characters called Water Diviners. In- stead of a willow fork, he uses a col- The last Grain Club Meeting was opened with two classes of grain to ~~ ( THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22ud, 19638 "I hate grinned. to tell you," "lI started out aus a rented equipment. | drilled a record number of dry wells. It was getting to the point where my friends were about to name me dry-well John. I'm a proud guy, so I learned Yomething about finding water. "I knew that all over the world, even centuries ago, castles were built on mountain tops or hills, on rock, and in all these unlikely places they must have had water. 1 wanted to know how they found it. | "lI haunted the librarties. The girls at the library desk helped me © LL think they dug out every hook that even mentioned water, and I drank them up. | found that water divining is un art that has been practiced for muny centuries, and | learned many strange techniques. Later, | invented some of my own . . . I think cach diviner needs to develop methods Wojewoda well driller, with very little money, using I asked Wojewoda if there was much money in the water-divining business. His young son piped up, "No Dad's so darn crazy about doing it, he doesn't charge enough." His family has a tremendous respect for the father's ability, and they think there They believe that he has some sort of extra-sensory perception. When an article on that subject ap- peared in Reader's Digest, they read it and were convinced that their Dad is a living example of it. uses Perhaps he is. 1 know that he did a few remarkable stunts for me, using a couple of his instruments. Either it wits a strange coincidence, or he is a bit of a wizard. What I admired about him was the fact that those first dry wells didn't discourage him. He accepted them as a Challenge, and began in a system- way to study the mysteries of water und learned a good many atic suited to his own makeup." HIGH' SCHOOL lection of instruments of his own de- signing which tell him where the | underground streams run fast. I wanted to know how a man dis- covers that he has the ability to find | water. { | From 10:00 A.M. until ess 088388388888880800000080028 8388288388888 8888808808 The High School Book Store for the sale of High School Text Books will be open TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AUGUST 27- other things in the process. BOOK STORE 28 - 29th 3:30 P.M. Each Day. R2 coccssccecsscsrcosscssesssecsessesssssttssssssressssssssssne (EP 6688500000000 04 SE es sees tits tteeestetetees 4 + AN Styled by LEATHERETTE TRIMMED quarter failleur coat. THE BELTED LOOK . . . with button-down lengther tabs. TROTTER-LENGTH coat feat a chin-high, black Borg col horizontal detailing DEPAR ™ IRVING POSLUNS collar and buttons spice our three- mock belt regiments deep carry-all pockets POSLUM COATS For Ladies and Teen-agers ready for action .. of pockets, full ures lar, SKI JACKETS IN ATTRACTIVE LINES EF $16.95 - $19.95 ROECIS ENT STORE SPORTSCOAT Irving Posluns designs these peppery young tweeds spiced with little fashion luxuries! Laminated for maximum warmth and permanent shape-keeping, All in black 'white or brown white for sizes All in black or brown with white weed, sizes 8 to 20 RL 95 10 $29.95 and $35. 0 Savage Shoes for School Children's $4.95 BOYS and GIRLS .the tweed wool and viscose, $4.95- $5.95 PHONE: 985-252 1 PORT PERRY is more to it than the instruments he - 4 4 IE A NA AR AERTS 14] SEE RRR IR Re a 4h A HAND ERA h EH AW way os . % al J 3