Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 14 May 1964, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Aout FLAS ¥ 8 AS TRA by AA Ae ERR he SCUGOG NEWS It was indeed Family Day for many Scugog families on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collins were pleased to have "seven of their children with families (Gladys) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cuss of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Collins of Oshawa;' (Myrtle) Mr. and Mrs. G. Prentice, Port Perry; (Shir- ley) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grieves of Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Collins of Toronto: (Lil- lian) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Oshawa. We are pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. Powell back from the south. Everyday many loads of building materials can be seen going down the Island main road so we can conclude there is plenty of building activity taking place on the Island. We understand Mr. Goreski has made many improvements at Lakeside Park and Beach. There will be a new store, res- taurant and laundromat soon open to-the public. - On Sunday, Grace Church was filled to capacity when six children were presented for Holy Baptism. From the Head yl AL LTR A ENA) Pri al FS Sole. Be hy RRS oe] viel TRAN ATE IEW, EE a at SALEOR Ga a+ 8 re Teh ais there was the son of.Mr. and Mrs. J. Manns; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Heayn; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pearce. From the rest of the Island or Island relatives were the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haines of Bow-| manville, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Manns and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Manns, Raglan. On Wednesday evening about fifteen members of the Head U.C.W. met in the Head Tea- room for their missionary me- eting. The Scripture Reading, was taken from the Gospels illus- trated the beginning of Mis- sionary practice as started by Jesus in his instructions to the Disciples. Mrs. Collins gave a Reading on primitive religions and their foundations and con- cepts as compared with Jesus' teachings. ~ The roll call requested each lady to give her opinion of the Amway products she had pur- chased at the previous meeting. Helen Redman gave a very impressing and elevating read- ing on 'Motherhood'. Reta Wil- son gave an appropriate read- ing from the clip sheet "I'm on the Executive Now.' The discussion of suppers and programs dragged on with- out results as it seemed as if all were willing but there was a little matter available time at this season. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor and family of Claremont. Mrs. M. Holmes, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. V. McClean, Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis, Toronto also Mr. and Mrs. S. Bogle and son of Soar. borough. Miss Percy Jeffrey spent Sunday in Myrtle 'with her mother, Mrs. Ivan Rodd. Mr. and Mrs. Orvan Blak- lye and Bernice of Pickering visited on Sunday with Mr. and R. Fralick. Miss Gloria Fralick of Tor- onto with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fralick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Crozier were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Haynes of Oshawa. Mrs. C. Aldred guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pear- son of Oshawa on Sunday. of dates and PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 14th, 1964 -- 5 Miss Mary Bright of Oshawa a week-end guest of Miss Janis Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor attended the christening of Pat- vicia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith, Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Roy Pogue of Toronto at his home on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Pogue. Mr. and Mrs. Minty in Tor- onto on Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Fox. Douglas Fox returned home with them for the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith in Agincourt with their daughter and son-in-law on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Highet and Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Empringham, Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stickwood, Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. D. McIntyre of Ajax were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Samells. Mrs. M. Haskin of Parry Sound and Mrs. Hounsell of Oshawa were at Samell's for the week-end. A week ago Sunday we had Mr. Hodgson of Prince Albert| as guest speaker. He brought us a lovely story which was en- joyed by all present. Come and visit us again, Mr. Hodgson. Mr. Mel Harmer of Toronto was a Sunday guest of Miss Jean Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chapman of Uxbridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Helliwell, of Toronto with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrell on Sunday. Saturday night an enjoyable time was had at our Hall. A celebration honouring Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hood, wedding an- niversary, and Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Butt birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. David Baird of York Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Butt of Port Perry. Mrs. Clark and Miss Patricia of Willowdale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford of Oshawa at their cottage at Pine Point on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Sr., and Mr. R. Hardy at Pine Point on Sunday. How nice to have our Church filled on Sunday. A nice ser- vice was held. Six babies were christened. Service at 11:15 am. You are welcome. The Canada I Love: An Unfashionable Testament ' " I love Canada. At Your CARLOAD Food Market, Prince Albert 3 Prices Effective This Week-End, Wed.-Sat., May 13-16 Macleans Magazine assures me that no Canadian loves his country, and a thousand critics inform me that there is no such thing as a Canadian, no separate and distinct Canadian identity. AYLMER FANCY 48 oz. Tin . theses | | TOMATO JUICE ......... 3c. Politicians and pundits assure me that there is no Canadian flag, no Canadian national anthem, but I am Bret nfo 2 PUSS-N-BOOTS CAT FOOD : Pra TRG pg - aT 2 Bh content with our flag, a sort of red ensign with the '|| AYLMER BOSTON BROWN 20 oz. Tin i Canadian coat of arms in the fly, and I am always moved B E A N S 2 39 r Fish Chicken Liver Gi when a good band plays "the Queen," but I could learn FO " ° . An to stand up for "O Canada," too. : 15 oz, Tins 7 4 I love Canada. GREEN GIANT 14 oz. Tins J i 47 ¢ 0 [ J A There are people like Rene Levesque and Marcel Cha- NIBLETS CORN Ca 2 - Jc. a ) put who alternately assail me for oppressing my French- Viv ' Canadian brothers and threaten me with a promise to pull Quebec out of confederation, but I have been ship- SWEET MIXED 32 oz. Jar he mates with Johnny 'Bernatchez and drank with the Van BICKS PICKLES 53 MAXWELL - A a JEN. Doos and kissed Ghislaine Gagnon and voted for St. Lau- DAVEA & AV. vesle awe' dd C. HOUSE 11 - Re rent and saluted George Vanier and cheered Jean Beliveau, ALP ; i r Hg and I know they're Canadians, too. We both learn each YORK ICE BOX JAR 16 oz. urpose So other's language, and though their English and my French . So might be a bit shaky in spots, we're none the worse for PEANUT BUTTER } 43c. COFFEE fa that. ® & oo oo 0 oo oo ¥ 217 1b Pkg. i PUREX The Americans think I'm a limey and the English | it think I'm a Yank, but I feel wise and superior in the TOILET TISSUE 2 rolls 25¢. 93c. i : States and young and vigorous in England, and I wouldn't °° | 4 { trade my country for both of them. Oh, I know the Am- Pt Py I love Canada, 10 ericans have more money and the British have more poise, THIS WEEK MEAT FEATURES ph but I like to think that Canadians combine the best fea- : ali ¢ tures of both their ways of life. | WINNER OF LAST WEEK'S RH a ns 5 _ Llove Canada. DRAW -- MRS. E. DAVIDSON - fulton Sta Portion, 1 Our politics are dull and our Soot bush Nae, but L g nN i you can't beat the beer or the air, Oh, there are Nathan H A M S Ce bs | Hi Cohen and the Argos and Gordon Sinclair and Real Ca- pi " ouette but you have to take the rough with the smooth, READY-TO-SERVE i ' same as anywhere else. FREE DRAW ON FOLDING Centre Cut, Thick or Thin ; id Torontonians think Canada lies south of Musil be I ZR y ) oh tween the Humber and the Bluffs, but I have crossed the : H S | 9 i Yukon and trod the lonely beaches of the Queen ras WOODEN CHAIR WITH A dan 1CeS teense i i lottes, felt the Chinook's warm breath across the prai ie . gr oa boiled lobster above the Fundy tideline and picked $5.00 ORDER OR OVER CHICKEN | 3am, ; i h blueberries on the bare hills above St. John's. It is a L B ] i i y magnificent country, the most richly varied In, eliste egs or Y easts oo 4 i and scene in all the world, home of a vigorous and warm- APLE LEA hearted people, a country to be proud of. MAPLE LEAF B Big, i - aa I am a Canadian. Are there any more like me? Wieners AN vs oe "i ; % The above appeared on the Editorial Page of the Orillia CA RL DEVON RINDLESS i ? ' J Packet and Times on March 6th. Written by the young FO oy D MARKETS Si d B "Bg . he 1. Canadian publisher of a young and lively Canadian daily e acon ai a newspaper, it has been quoted from coast to coast. ; ww (IRENE NNSA EARNER EARN NREE. IE . #4 ' T } . ¥ MS

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy