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% oY «A 5 SAAN itd EN CeIn iad ape 8 GAN Yah Ce LAOS CATA S AE LAR SE NAR 2 : ; JPA TW Sha EF \ f AARRLAMINT MABEL PP ARPA SR SLA UNE NAVEL i SAE SV 8.0 08 TAIT ASS AL SS he mt aa lla Lal Tee b t oh ei} HERR A an ar RE I lL -- 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 28th, 1964 SEAGRAVE NEWS Miss F. MacTaggart spent last week-end with Mr. J. C. Mac- Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. O. Croxall put on an Am-Way Demonstration at the home of Mr and Mrs, O. J. Boe. A general invitation was given to this event and a good crowd of ladies gathered. A percentage of the profits was to go to the U.C.W. Mr. Howard Leask, of Ux- bridge called on some Seagrave friends recently, The U.C.W. members have had a busy week attending af- fairs, in other churches. On Wednesday nine ladies were guests of the Pinedale U.C.W., at a very lovely luncheon, at 12.30. They also heard a vewy splendid talk on "The attributes of a lady", given by Mrs. Mur- ray Austin, of Woodville, who substituted for Mrs. S. Murray, on very short notice. Later in the afternoon some of the Seagrave members visited a Tea, at Prospect Church. On Saturday a number of our ladies attended the C.W.L. Tea in Port Perry, and enjoyed very much the display of antiques and things from other lands. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Abraham received a telephone call from Calgary, announcing the birth of a baby daughter, Shelley Lee, to Mr. and Mrs, Barry Abra- ham. Rev. E. and Mrs. McNeil re- ceived word of the passing of Mr. Leon Jones, of Long Island. Mr, Jones is an only brother of Mrs. McNeil, and has been ill for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. McNeil left Malton by plane at 4 p.m. on. Saturday for New York. A very unusual letter arrived in Seagrave recently, It was addressed to Local Post Office, Seagrave, Ont., Canada, and was from a boy in Seagrave, Texas, U.S. A. We are passing this letter on to the Editor of Port Perry Star, and hope it will appear in the paper. Some high school pupil might like to correspond with David Fox. We had an unusual pleasure in Seagrave Friday evening when we had a shower in the S. School Room for two mem- bers of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Couch. Mr. James Couch was married on May 15 to Miss Sue Bowcott, of Agin- court, and Marian Couch and John Barnett are to be married on June 13th, both were honored on the same evening, Mr. Morley Bruce was master of ceremonies and with Mrs. J. Tobin at the piano led the au- dience in some community sing- ing. This was followed by a Piano Solo--Bobbie Bruce; Pia- no Solo -- Nancy Wanamaker; Vocal Solo--Bonnie Short; Pia- no Solo--Lloyd Bruce; Reading --Mr. Glen Wanamaker; Vocal Solo--Gordon Short; Piano So- lo -- Catharine Nicholls; Piano Solo--Donna Bruce; Piano Solo --Sylvia Wanamaker. The two young couples were then asked to occupy four de- corated chairs, at the front of the room. Mrs. R. Reynolds and Mrs. W. Keen then had a large box of gifts carried in, and pre- sented them as indicated, altern- ately to the brides, They then placed them on tables, one at each side of the platform. After they had been opened and ad- mired, both bridal couples thanked the friends for the gifts and the evening's pleasure. Shirley Short then favored with a piano solo and Sharyn Short and Marilyn MacMillan sang a duet. Lunch was served by the ladies. On Saturday evening the neighbours of the Couch's of the old Union School Section had a shower for the same young couples, at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. W. Couch, Mr. B. L. Wanamaker under- went surgery in Port Perry Hospital. The operation was successful, but he has had a FARM ~ prices. ments. sale time. Rates: $5 per head. available. TREWHAVEN FARM LTD. Beginning May 6th AND ON THE FIRST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH THEREAFTER at 7 p.m. TREWHAVEN TD., WILL OFFER A TREMENDOUS DEAL TO FARMERS WISHING TO SELL QUALITY Commercial Dairy Cattle of all ages and breeds, Grade or Purebred. NOTE THESE ADVANTAGES IN SELLING THROUGH THESE AUCTIONS: 1. You gain the satisfaction of top market 2. No advance notice required for consign- Cattle Accepted right up to 3. Most important to sellers: Animals over breeding age, $10 per head. Dropped calves, 4. Settlement for consignments will be made immediately after sold. Best Accommodation and Salesmanship We offer a service to those wishing to purchase with confidence as to quality. For further information contact sales management at BLACKSTOCK 986-4957 or write to ~° RR..#1, BURKETON. © Sales managed and sold by . HOWARD TREWIN & ASSOCIATES Commission / couple of bad days and nights since, We hope he is soon feeling more comfortable, and well on the way to recovery. Mr. Bert Dowson is on the sick list, and under the doctor's care, Miss Laura Mark visited with Mr. and Mrs. Af Bruce over the week-end. Mr. Silas Reynolds is again in hospital, and Mrs. S. Reyn- olds is at present with Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds, Mrs. S. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orchard on Sunday. Mrs. Orchard is also under nursing and doctor's care in Orillia. Rev. Purdon, of Cambridge St., Lindsay, took over our church service, on Sunday morn- ing, He gave us a very earn- est and thoughtful message. Women's Hospital Aux. Mrs. Louise Patterson graci- ously invited members of the Hospital Auxiliary to her home on Bigelow Street on Monday, May 25th for the regular mon- thly meeting. Mrs. Patterson is an expert in rug-making and the ladies greatly admired her latest project, a 9' x 12' floral rug for her living room. Mrs. M. B. Dymond was in the Chair and the meeting open- ed with the Lord's Prayer re- cited in unison. Mrs. B. Wana- maker was regrettably absent owing to the illness of her hus- band but Mrs. Nichols kindly volunteered to act as Secretary. Mrs. D. Crozier gave the Trea-| surer's report which showed a balance in hand of $108.55. Pro- ceeds from the Hospital Tea on May 9th were $57.54 and the draw for the beautiful chiffon cake made and donated by Mrs. Dymond brought in $12.55. The cake was won by Mrs. Willis. Correspondence Sec'y, Mrs. S. Mumford was requested by Mrs. Dymond to send a card of thanks to Mrs. E. Wood for her kindness in supplying Easter lilies for the hospital and flow- ers for the Auxiliary Tea. It was also decided to send a Get- well card to Mr. B. Wanamaker. As their summer project, the ladies of the Auxiliary are sponsoring a sale of Draw tick- ets for a trip for two to the Girl Guides Of Sah =} Canada Plan Annual Conferences In Halifax How Girl Guiding can best meet the changing psychologi- cal, social and personal needs of the modern girl will be the chief concern of the Annual Meeting and Conferences of the Girl Guides of Canada - Guides du Canada to be held in Halifax May 25-28, 1964. Guiding officials from every province will attend sessions to be held at the University of King's College in the Nova Scotian capital. Dr. L. T. Han- cock, Halifax, Director of the Maritime School of Social Work, will deliver the keynote address at the official opening the even- ing of May 25. ' Delegates will discuss the possible adjustment of age groups within Guiding, with particular consideration to the lowering of the Brownie age and suitable programme. Mrs. A. F, Wilks of Vancou- ver and Mrs. K. B, Clysdale of St. Marys, Ontario, Deputy Chief Commissioners, are in charge of arrangements for the conferences. Chief Commission- er E, Henrietta Osler of Tor- onto will preside at the Annual Meeting on Thursday, May 28. Mrs. D. R. Gunn of Port Credit, Provincial Commissioner for Ontario will attend the ses- sions, and others planning to attend from this province in- clude Representatives: Mrs. Chapman, London; M. Howard, Oakville. Observers: Mrs. Harold Lount, Willowdale; Miss C. Joan Woodland, Toronto; Miss Diana Bennett, Don Mills and Miss Lynn Boasie, Secar- borough. C. B. Mrs, P. CAWKER BROS. Sliced Rindless Bacon - I's 59' Home Cured Beef Tongues 35° 'Boneless Pot Roast Beef . 43°" FREE Town DELIVERY Every Morning Until 11 O'Clock. Serviced -- PORT PERRY SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Septic Tanks Cleaned & - $20.00 Price in Effect Till Further Notice SAVE EVEN MORE BY HAVING THE TOP OF YOUR TANK CLEANED OFF AND OPEN, Call 0.K. Sanitation Service 985-2498 - 2207 World Fair in New York or a cash prize of $100. The draw will take place on Sept.- 12th. After they have finished paying their share for the installation of oxygen and suction pipes they hope to provide portable X-ray equipment to benefit im- mobile patients, Since the last published re- port, a donation of $10.00 has been received from the Presby- terian Ladies Aid and is here- with gratefully acknowledged. 2 LIU IER - rt i mn mn ee a AT ELECTRICAL WORK, WERE SENIOR MEN, ITS OUR PE RHANERT JOB-NOT JUST NOW -- 1 &§ THEN" ELECTRIC CONTRACTING-REPAI ELECTRIC HEATI o> XE AVL AP PERRY ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE BIRTHDAY? KEEP INSURED! When -you reach-your 19th birthday rr mm you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate. CF J REMINDERS ABOUT YOUR Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. your group is CHANGING JOBS? KEEP INSURED! If you change fobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which required to give you. Commission. GETTING MARRIED? KEEP INSURED! Family premium must be paid to cover hus- band, wife and eligible dependants. Tell ~ your group OR, if you pay direct; tell the When you marry, the ONTARIO ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 YOMGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO BTR Hi Al FL BY A NASSAR EL Ne ed FEES LS 2 NOT MEY a