Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 10 Mar 1966, p. 15

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i - iy » r © of ho y BE of fio 2» £4354) . aT A ot. R= AY By La It SVEEUL ad ASS Fy a a AR NIV) an A TE + : Sian \ EN Tw EE BALA Yo AE SAY re MRP IaT 0s DER oy SO GO ad Ew i eb ad AL TH SARE RINSE AAR SOQ Ene SU plas fi {5 FAT FE fo FRI Sat ESWC TR : . AY ay RL ATE WA . ORE TET ita EW oo P54 39 Wy] o¥ li ie "i Fe J BLACKSTOCK NEWS Forty-five ladies, 20 of whom were guests from Nestleton ga- thered in the Community Hall Wednesday evening for the March meeting of the Women's Institute. Vice President Velva Bailey presided and after the Opening Ode and Collect extend- ed a hearty welcome to the vi- sitors, An executive meeting had been held Monday when most of the business had been threshed out. This was approv- 'ed by the meeting. The Anglican Fashion Show March 17th was announced. Tentative date for Spring Ba. zaar May 18, Blackstock and Orono Faly exhibit lists were read. - The roll call was--"What con- stitutes a good neighbor?" Mrs. Ralph Larmer read the reply to the motto -- "Homes are the Greenhouses, where the plants of Citizenship are started", which Mrs. Dalton Dorrell had prepared and was nble 4 at- tend the meeting. Mrs. W. W. Van Camp, Citizenship conven- or, presided for programme and again welcomed Nestleton ladies and especially Miss Ethel Thompson who has been a mem- ber of Nestleton for 60 years, Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm, accom- panied on the piano by her daughter Bonnie sang two love- ly solos--"Sure they Called it Ireland" and "Galloway Bay", Mrs. George Heaslip gave an in- teresting reading--'"What Be- came of Grandma and Especially her Cooking". Following the Queen a penny draw was held. and social heur Mrs, Arthur Hyland, President of Nestleton expressed their appreciation of our hospitality. Mrs. Eric Barr of Brampton and Miss Beth Strong, Toronto were hostesses for a kitchen shower for Miss Shirley De Jonge at the home of their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strong, Saturday night, March 6th , A few contests were en- joyed before the bride-to-be was ushered to a decorated chair in the archway and opened the many beautiful and useful gifts for which she expressed her thanks. A dainty lunch brought a pleasant evening to a close, Sympathy is extended Mr. Claude Hillman (a former resi- dent of Blackstock) and family, Toward the finish of the lunchToronto, on the death of Mrs. Hillman, Interment was in Cad- mus Union Cemetery, Monday, Mrs. Joan Mott, Belleville spent the week-end with her parents Mr, and Mrs. John Ven- ning. All visited at the Trull Funeral Parlours Sunday where the late Mrs, Hillman was rest- ing. The sale of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson on Saturday, Mar. 6th was considered quite suc- cessful, Also the sale of lun- ches by the Women's Institute. Mr, and Mrs. Eric Barr and Beverley Sinclair, Brampton; Miss Beth Strong and Mr. Ger- ald Ferguson, Toronto were week-end guests of Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Strong and Bob, Mrs. Ohas. Venning accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Archér of Bowmanville and vi- sited cousins in Peterboro on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Henry, Mr. & Mrs. Chas, Hickey, Toronto, visited PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 9 - 10 - 11 - 12 CROSS CUT BONELESS SHOULDER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. HOSPITALITY APPLE PIE Florida White, Marsh Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 10-69 PRODUCE OF USA - CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ICEBURG LETTUCE - 25 GREEN GIANT FANCY FROZEN NIBLETS PEAS 2-9) 2 LB. Hope' Food Market s GA TABLE-RITE Canada's Finest Red or Blue Brand Beef SHORT RIB ROAST». 59- TABLE-RITE Canada's Finest Red or Blue Brand Beef ROAST - 65 RIB or ¢ hi 7 p 4 : 2nd BIG WEEK | NDS SALE! ® IGA BRA I ® $ IGA FANCY 20-0z. Tins D ¢ TOMATO JUICE 2r:29¢¢ $ IGA CHOICE 20-02. Tins { PEACHES 2 or 55 § ® IGA CHOICE 20-0z. Tins ® ro. : TOMATOES 40 89° § ® IGA DOGHOUSE 16-0z. Tins ¢ $ DOG CAT FOOD 1250:51.00 § LIQUID WAX 3202 in 69° § $ RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY, With Pectin ¢ LG.A. JAMS 240210 49 § € IGA MILD COLOURED ? 3 CHEESE CUTS 12 oz wedge 49° $ £ 1GA COLOURED QUARYERS Ib. Pkgs. § » i MARGARINE ~~ 2+ 49° § POO OOPOPHIODOOPOIOOPODOPOPOPOOOOODDD PORT PERRY STAR, Thurs., March 10th, 1966-15 Mrs. R. Ford on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Clem Wilson and Miss Jean Wilson, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin, Doreen and Donald, Enniskillen were Sunday guests of the Fred Trewins. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Wannon, Orono and Mr, and Mrs. Harry McKee and family, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Marwood McKee, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hyland and Mr. and Mrs. John Beacock, Nestleton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Austin Bea- cock, Prize winners at the L.O.B.A. euchre Wednesday--high lady: Mrs. Fred Middleton; high gent: Carl Wright; lucky draw--Will Forder. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larmer, Pickering and Mr. and Mrs. Don Chislett, Whitby were Sunday guests of Mrs, George Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Capstick, Lindsay, visited Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Hamilton on Sunday. CHAIRMEN APPOINTED FOR MASS T.B. TEST AND CHEST X-RAY The appointment of Area Chairmen for the forthcoming mass tuberculin test and chest x-ray survey in the northern been announced by the Rev. S. Profitt and Mr. John Martin, co-chairmen of the survey, as follows: Atherley-- Mr. H. J. Featherston Beaverton--DMrs. C. G. Ross Brechin - Gambridge-- Mrs. Donald Graham and Mrs. Bert Miller Cannington and North Brock Twp.--Mr. Jim White Port Perry--Mr:"N. P. Aldred Rama Twp.--Mrs. C. D. Burns Reach Twp, -- _ Mr. Glenn Wanamaker Scott Twp.--Mr. Morley Bain Scugog Island-- Mrs. D. L. Crozier Stinderland and South Brock Twp.--Mrs. R. W. Shier Udney-- Mrs. Douglas Robertson Uptergrove-- Mrs. Michael Mulvihill Two meetings have been held, one in Beaverton and one in Port Perry, when the duties of the Area Committee were out- lined by a survey organizer from the Ontario Department of Health. 'The Ontario County Tubercu- losis and Health Association in co-operation with the Ontario Department of Health is con- ducting this survey. The tuber- culosis picture in Ontario cannot be taken too lightly. It is a constant battle to keep the in- cidence rate under control. Cur- rently, 5 people per day enter Ontario's sanatoria, 709% of whom are in an advanced stage of tuberculosis. Tt is only through the efforts of the pub- lic that we can hope to keep these figures down. The survey will commence in the schools on April 18th and in the commun- ity on April 26th. 18 ) SA OTE TOY A aX yn Ha part of Ontario County has ' PET . 5 a -- LARS) AN. a CoN es PR EE =m IOC A - Fo 3 - yb A AOVIFY AL aS nwa _-- alate or et A 2 jo ied (dy 3 {hon Rr Tapani > o < - Su Fp I Ce pd Sn EE -

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