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SEAGRAVE NEWS A large crowd gathered in the S.S. Room of Seagrave United Church on the evening of August 28th, for two special events. Owing to the busy harvest season the program was late getting under way, and not too long. Mr. Morley Bruce chaired the first part of the evening, which was a shower for Miss Carol Butt and Mr. Glenn Wil- Son, whose marriage takes place on Saturday, September 12th, in Seagrave Church. Morley called Mrs. J. Tobin to the At Rest WILLIS, Norma Agnes -- At the Port Perry Community Hospital on Sunday, Aug. 23rd, 1964, Norma Agnes Grigg (for- merly of Toronto), beloved wife of Walter Willis, in her 69th year. Funeral was from the McDermott - Panabaker Chapel Port Perry on Wednesday., 1.00 p. m. Interment Necropolis Cemetery (Toronto), ROBERTSON, Mary Naomi --At the Community Hospital, Port Perry on Sunday, Aug. 30, 1964, Mary N. Coates, dearly loved wife of Sinclair Robert- son, dear mother of Roy and John Grant of Peterborough, also survived by 5 grandchild- ren and 3 great grandchildren, in her 83rd year. Funeral from McDermott - Panabaker Chapel Port Perry on Tues., at 2 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, piano for a few numbers of community singing. Miss Donna Bruce gave a piano solo. Misses Marilyn McMillan and Sylvia Wanamaker sang a duet, with Sylvia accompanying. Morley gave a humorous reading. Mrs. David Lee favoured with a solo. Carol and Glenn were then asked to take seats at the front of the room and Morley read an address in verse recalling the early days of the young couple. Marilyn and Sylvia then presented the beautifully wrap- ped parcels which were ad- mired and placed on tables for later viewing. Some of the younger girls carried the wrap- pings away. - Carol and Glenn both thanked everyone, and took seats in the audience. Mor- ley vacated his place and was followed by Mr. Neil Wana- maker, who in his turn asked Rev. and Mrs. McNeil to take the places of honour. Messrs. Tobin and Abraham then sang a duet "Bless This House," with Mrs. Keen at the Piano. Neil followed this with a poem, "Friendship" and read an ad- dress. to the much surprised couple. Catharine Nicholls then presented them with a purse from the folk of the community to be used for something for their new home, as a token of love and respect. Mr. and Mrs. McNeil expressed their apprec- iation. Lunch was served by the ladies and a social time enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dorrell, of Brigden, sister and brother- in-law of Mrs. McNeil were present for the occasion. Mr. Dorrell also took charge of the Church service on Sunday mor- ning, and the Decoration Ser- vice at Zion Cemetery in the afternoon. At the present time Mr. Fred Grose, a much loved neighbour, is very ill in Port Perry Mem- morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. R Reynolds, Mrs. S. Reynolds and Wayne Wana-! maker attended the Decoration | Service at Smith's Cemetery, | Woodville on Sunday. Mr. Trevor Tristram, of Scarboro, who spent the past week with Mr .and Mrs. I. Eagleson returned home on PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8rd, 1964 -- 8 Sunday. His grandfather going with him. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McMillan, Douglas, Gordon and Marilyn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Len Williams, in Toronto on Sunday evening. Mrs. J. S. MacFarlane, who is showing a gradual improve- ment in health, had the pleas- ure of entertaining the follow-| ing callers recently. Mr. Wm. Jenkins, Huntington, Long ls., New York. Mrs. Robt. Brown and Mr. Fred Harris of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Summerfeldt, of | Cannington. Mrs. W. D. Smith, Oshawa. Mr. Howad Leask and! Mr. Neil Ferguson. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Boe were Mrs. Bessie Hall, Port Perry; Mrs. Laura Boe, of Toronto; Mrs. Maude Boe, of Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Boe, of Beaverton also called at the same home, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ewen, of Oshawa and Mr. H. Leask, of Uxbridge called on Mr. Mrs. J. C. MacTaggart. and If you are in Need of JOB PRINTING Call PORT PERRY STAR PHONE: 985-7383 YOUTH ALLOWANCES payment. During August application forms were sent to the parents of children already 16 or 17, or who would be 16 before September. If you have a child. who meets the above requirements, and for any reason an application has not reached you, you can obtain one by writing to the Regional Director of Family Allow- ances in your provincial capital. The applications should be returned as soon as possible, in order to ensure prompt receipt of the first IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR PARENTS At the end of September the first payments will be made under the Youth Allowances Act recently passed by Parliament. If you have a child who is 16 or 17 years of age, is maintained by you, and is either in full-time attendance at school or university, or is un- able to attend by reason of physical or mental infirmity, you may be eligible for a monthly allowance of $10. THIS ALLOWANCE MUST BE APPLIED FOR --=IT WILL NOT BE SENT AUTOMATICALLY i A SAVAGE Unimold $5.95 and $6.95 "Safety first... for growing feet too It doesn't pay, ever, to take chances with youngsters' feet; they need correct shoes properly fitted. Savage specializes in shoes for children of all ages; they are well made of good materials, over scientifically designed children's lasts. Savage shoes are Sanitized, too, for extra hygienic protection. We understand the importance of proper fit. See us soon, before the school-opening rush. besure with vage SHOES Teen Age Lines, Girls SHOES Oxford, Straps, etc. for boys and girls Soles $6.95 and $7.95 Savage Seniors for Boys $1.95 and $10.95 Boys Oxfords $5.95, $7.50 | oe " R Ew . 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