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| | | | i ( pay ° oper 0 SCUGOG NEWS Mr. yC. James visited Sunday with his brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs, N. James of Lindsay, tt Mr, and Mrs. Bill Hope and family of Scarborough 'visited with Mr. and Mrs.Y Manns on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, J McQuinn and family and Mrs. C, McQuinn Sr. of Bowmanville have returned after vacationing in Prince Ed- ward Island. Mr, and Mrs, Empringham & son supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, B. Lehman of Claremont on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Bradley of Osh- awa spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. M, Rutherford. Mrs, R. Fralick spent several days last week with Mr, & Mrs. 0. Blakely, Pickering. Dale has returned from hospital, John Huffman spent Friday and Saturday with David Wil- son in Oshawa," days in hospital with the flu ~ but is home and fine now. Miss Carol Crozier of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents 'Mr. and Mrs. Keith Paul Huffman. spent a few. Crozier. Mr, and Mrs. Jeff Chapman of Uxbridge, Miss M, Chamber- lain of Toronto visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. Sanders. Miss Amy Hamilton of Eat- onia, Sask, holidaying with her cousins Mr, & Mrs. H. Thomas. ~ Mr, and Mrs. Morris of Osh-, awa holidaying at their cottage Pine Point for 3 weeks. Miss Greta Wright of Oshawa spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cornish at their cottage McLaren's Beach, Mr. and Mrs Harold Cornish | entertained friends from Osh- awa at a barbecue, a combined party, honouring Mrs, Claire Slemmon and Mr. Stan Johnson 'who celebrated their birthdays recently; also Mr. and Mrs. Stan Johnson and Mr, & Mrs. Claire | Slemmon who have planned a trip to the west coast, Miss Janice and Miss Susan Branton of Oshawa were recent visitors of Miss Peggy Cornish, McLaren's Beach. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Herne of Oshawa were Sunday even- ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cornish, Sa a. a fie sso IHRE BANTAM FOR THE PORT PERRY STAR TROPHY AT THE BALL PARK ON THE WATERFRONT "SATURDAY, JULY 23td, 1966 6 TEAMS FIRST GAME 1:00 P.M. [Se os iE = iE Is ~~ 5 GAMES -- FINALS at 8:00 P.M. 1+ Mr, DE Se > = ESE EE tS a RE oe enough feed. following: porta TIPS 50 lbs. of 8.5% milk. she gets, FEEDING ON PASTURE. . .. Many farmers discontinue feeding meal to their cattle when they are turned out to pasture in the spring. This IS A GREAT MISTAKE and results in loss of condition of the cow and lower milk production, After the middle of June the average field only provides limited amount of high quality feed: With many pasture fields, after July they have very little more value than the hay used during the winter months, With a dry hot summer like we have had this year pasture becomes so short and dry the cow cannot secure Thus we urge you to supplement your pasture with the * Master 16% Dairy Ration Krums, Pellets or Meal. * Master 249 Dairy supplement and your own grain, * Master 32% Dairy cOnCeTale and your own grain, ~ ON FEEDING DAIRY CATTLE In Summerti The better 'manage herds are by using sound more milk our cattle will produce, THE COW'S ROUTINE A Cow eats about 125 lbs. of 5 inch high forage a day which is sufficient to produce If the grass is only 2 to 8 inches high she eats 45 lbs, a day. The cow grazes appro- ximately seven and a half hours Yegardioss of how much Upless given other feed, the cow must get along on what she eats during seven and a half hours of grazing whether it be 45 or 125 lbs. 138 QUEEN STREET MASTER FEEDS PORT PERRY Phone 985- 2131 our | feeding programs the |! Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pierson and Mr. and Mrs, Alex Chalm- ers of Hortop St. Oshawa were Monday evening guests of Mr, 'and Mrs. Harold Cornish, Mr, and Mrs. C. L, Fralick entered Sunday evening, present | included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fralick and family, Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Fralick and fam- ily; Mr. and Mrs, Rowland and family of Whitby, Mr. & Mus. Maundrell and family of Whitby and Mr, & Mrs, Ross of Scar- borough, Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis and Mr, and Mrs. H, Thomas spent Friday in Orillia. Miss Susie McKay of Guelph is spending the summer months with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hart and Timmy, Mr. J, L. Sweetman spent Sunday at Rice Lake. Saturday the Milner re-union was held at Greenwood Park. Thirty-five were present, --Mr.-and -Mrs,-J.- Crawford of '| Oshawa spent a week at their cottage at McLaren's Beach. Mrs. Joe Reese and boys, Mrs, Bill Wilson and boys, Oshawa spent Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs, Tom Van Bridger spent the week-end; Mr. and Mrs, John Hall, Maple Grove; Mr. and Mrs, Bill Wilson and boys were Sun- "day callers at Mr. and Mrs, A. Huffman's, ig Mr. and Mrs. V. Aldred vis- ited recently with Mr. and Mrs, A Kreig at their cottage at Bradley Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Steward of Osh- awa spent Sunday with Mr, A. Leaming, Miss Dorothy Lobban of Tor- onto spent the week-end with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, H. Mathews and Mr, J Price of Toronto spent the week-end at their cottage, Pine Point. "* Mrs. E. Pearson of Oshawa daughters have returned after vacationing at Bradley Lake. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Doug Aldred in the passing of her mother Mrs. Melynchuk of Western Canada. = = = Service at 11.15- a.m, Grace. You are invited. at SAMUEL W. FALLOWDOWN ~The death occurred, July 17, at the Port Perry Community Hospital, following a sl rt sick- ness, of Samuel Willis Fallow- down, of Port Perry. He was in his 67th year. A son of the late William Fallowdown and Maude Kivell, the decased was born at Sunder- land, A resident of Oshawa for a number of years, he was an employee of General Motors. A resident of Port Perry for the -past 21. .years; he was caretaker | of the Royal Bank of Canada. He was an adherent of the United Church. Mr: Fallowdown is survived by his wife, the former Mary Jane Martin, whom he married at Sunderland. He was pre- deceased by a son, Kenneth, who was killed in action over- seas while serving with the Royal Canadian Air Force dur- ing the Second World War, Also surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs.- Wreford St. John (Stella) of Port Perry and Mrs. R. Bice (Doris) of Toronto and a brother, Ross, of Toronto. The funeral service was held at the MecDermott-Panabaker Funeral Home, Port Perry, at 2 p.m,, July 19th. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery Prince Albert, Rev. H. M. Buntain, minister of Port Perry Presby- terian Church conducted the service, Most forest fires CAN be prevented . . . , by YOU. Your forest ranger urges you to be careful in the woods, Don't give fire a chance to start. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, C. Aldred. - Mr. and Mrs. A. Kreig and | \Obituary By Linda Mountjoy | At 2 p.m. on Tuesday, July | fo arrive at Laurel-Brook Park | for a fun and work filled week | at Girl Guide Camp, Tents had | been 'set up the night before, so the girls spent the rest of the | day unpacking and arranging camp. Wednesday was alse |, filled with the assembling of | gadgets to make camp more convenient. We followed fairly closely to the camp schedule-- 7.30 everybody up; 8.00 Flag , Break; 8.51 Breakfast; 9.00-11 swimming; 11.30 inspection; 11.45 Dinner; 2.30-3.30 Swim- ming; 3.30-5.30 challenges, Bad- ges, Gadgets, etc.; 5.30 Supper; 6.30 Wide Games; Hikes, etc.; 8.156 Campfire; 10 Good night. By Thursday we had settled into the routine of camp life, That night, we hiked to Baker's to have fish and chips for sup- per. We were treated with ice cream or popsicles "after- | ward. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Marlow came to teach us axe- manship, For Saturday dinner we had "Spanish Rice" a con-! coction (a delicious one I might -add)-- of "hamburg, rice, green pepper, a sauce and much more. For supper we feasted on pota- to salad, also a rare delicacy, which we are proud to say, we made ourselves. Saturday night we walked to Donna McLaughlin's to her trousseau tea. We were served lemonade and fancy cookies, much to our delight. Following our Guides own Church Service on Sunday we "badges. had a roast of meat, potatoes, and carrots, cooked in a "bean- | Blackstock Girl Guides Enjoy Camping Week! hole", On Monday the highlight of e day was a Regatta with | swimming races between seni- [ ors, Intermediates, Juniors and Beginners. Our annual "Mock- | Trial" was held that night at Campfire, Tuesday we spent dismantling camp and last of all we had a swim, The Cadets, Judy Cochrane, Nancy Dorrell & Marlene Tom- chishin made campfires a little different with a variety of in- teresting snacks. The Regatta and Field Day were also plann- ed by them. Marlene was in charge of canoeing. We really had a lot of fun with the canoes. Our thanks to the cadets for|- their interest and participation in the Girl Giudes. Kay Porrill, Heather Brien, Carol Werry, Dianne Taylor, Martha Lawrence, Leanne Dor- rell, Lorrie Turner, and Linda Mountjoy were patrol leaders. They also earned their pioneer sT Rv a 518 AS 4 g Fa tin s88 FRx Lf AL a a Te $. 2 $e 7:1 Fig HF Rh 3% Zt i Ay - That afternoon we had | a field day with relay races b, 1966, the Girl Guides started ' Each patrol was a team. Brenda Henning from | Bowmanville earned her Pioneer tw y ' " ' * Fl 4 i » i PORT PERRY STAR --- 3 THURSDAY, JuLy 21, 1966 Badge also, The week long camp was once more under the capable direc- tion of Captain Thompson, Blackstock. Girl Guides owe a tremendous thank-you to her for her year long efforts. on theiy behalf and especially for the part of her holiday she gives up each year to take them to camp. The same sincere thanks is extended to Mrs. Turner, who also comes each year to direct the swimming at camv, : Hi Kids! I'M GIVING prizes/t "Watch for my Safety Contest in this newspaper" For All Your Plumbi AR PLUMBING 985 - 2581 'Operated By ---- CALL R.R. #1, ng and Heating Needs T's & HEATING PORT PERRY ART (Pete) PETROZZI Licenced Mechanic. REAL COOL! That's the only way to describe these new Arrow Shorty Pajamas. Made of a light, airy embossed fabric, Arrow Shorty Pajamas help make your summer nights' sleep complete, Contrast piping, soft, cool sombre colours, wash 'n wear finish. So don't dread those hot, sleepless summer nights --come in today and pick out Q pair of Cool Arrow Shorty Pajamas. DEPARTMENT | Sh $ Shorty Pajamas "Speci Sor Shirts Elie) iho ARROW SHIRTS ort Sleeve White-Colours 4.00 - 54.50 53.00 rd Good Assortment $2.98 $ WORK SHIRTS 2.98 - 53.25 $3.93 $ 3.95 - $4.50 $6.00 C Cominental OTTON SLACKS 28 to 38 $5. 95 Continental MEN'S SLACKS Koratron--No Iron Black - 53.98 - 59.95 Teryl Beige Terylene and Cotton Belt Loops MEN'S $12.95 - $14.95 MEN'S SLACKS Sizes 33 to 44 Shades $4.98 5 SLACKS ene and Wool - Several $17.95 » ty