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3 5 2s = J fo JN . ; Ea 7s pe ied oe " fyi AT rigid ta ci ot ra Sor ASR, Loyal Pi LN Er an ot - . » Lo LP Sy COR 4 Cpl PE ee PE er 5 hs Le RPE IS THF RE EEL RILR RAISE BH HE VIPS Ts SU Pes BIGGER AND BETTER IREWORKS DISPLAY SPONSORED BY PORT PERRY FIRE DEPT. Lo Th LR ed : vad Ta hanks avidin SRLEPTITER RSH I MONDAY, MAY 22 PORT PERRY FAIR GROUNDS (WILL START AS SOON AS IT IS DUSK) Tickets $2.00 per Family FROM LOCAL FIREMEN OR STORES DISPLAYING POSTERS IN AND OUT OF TOWN Lucky draw winners at the Anniversary Sale at Merle Dow- son's Red and White Store were: Centennial Flag Mrs. Bruce Beare; 2 passports to Xpo Mrs. Audrey Geer; Linen tea towels Mrs. Olive Cox, Mrs. G. Edgar, Mrs. W. S. Bradford, Mrs. Mary Henderson, Gerald Breen, and W. J. Bakes. $s & Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison and Kim, spent the week-end in Scarborough with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNally and Donna. * = 0% Miss Shirley Dowson who is attending the Nightingale School of Nursing Toronto spent last week at home with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dow- son. * * * While repairing a clothes line at his home recently, Mr. Roy Smith had the misfortune to fall and injure his back. He is be- ing treated in the Port Perry Hospital. * * * Mr. Don Gibson, "Toronto, home for the week-end. * * - * 25 members of Port Perry United Church Hi-C spent an enjoyable evening with the Teens and Twentys at the Ont- ario Hospital Whitby one even- ing this week. i * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Carne- gie, Cochrane St. attended the graduation ceremonies of the Royal Canadian Airforce in Portage La Prairie, March 3rd, whén their son F.0. James H. Carnegie received his wings. Later Jim acocmpanied parents for a month's vacation in Flori- da. He is now stationed in Win- nipeg. : * * * Pleased to welcome home from Florida, Mrs. Harry Nas- mith, Mrs. Harold Emmerson, Mrs. Dave Carnegie and Mrs. Art Carnegie. * * * Recent visitors with Mrs. Wesley Cawker were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thorton, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cawker, Whitby and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cawker, Peterborough. Port Perry C. of C. (Continued on page 16) R. Wilson, B. Harrison. New Business It was decided that the Cham- ber should start work on a new Brochure for the town. Mr. D. Hillier to head up a committee to look into this matter and pre- sent ideas and prices to the exe- cutive. A newsletter will be sent out each month to the membership with the hope that better infor- med members will appreciate what the Chamber is trying to do. A decision was made on Cen- tennial Decoration for the main street and the Sec'y was instruc- ted to order this material for early installation. It is hoped that the Hydro Commission will see fit to have the decoration street lights on more often than in the past. The Sec'y and T. Griffen to attend next council meeting re- garding a number of items brought to the attention of the Chamber. Centennial 50 - 50 Draw Tic- kets will soon be available from most merchants and it is hoped a good effort by Chamber Mem- bers will help the Centennial Committee to raise the money needed to promote the big day in Port Perry July 1st. Special Speaker At United Church Rev. Harold G. Lester, B.A., B.D., D.D., well known through- out Canada for his contribution to the ministry will be guest speaker at the Port Perry Unit- ed. Church Anniversary service on May 7th, 1967. He is pre- sently superintendent of Home Missions, Bay of Quinte Confer- ence for the United Church of Canada. Dr. Lester has many friends in the Ontario County area, re- sulting from charges at Sea- grave and Lindsay. In 1929, graduating from Mec- Gill University he continued his education at Edinburgh, Scot- land and Strasbourg, France. While studying in Scotland he became part - time assistant minister of Robertson Memorial Parish Church. Returning to Minor Softball Registration has almost been completed for the opening Soft- ball season as a large registra- tion has been received. The following nights have been set aside to start the vari- ous age groups for the choosing of the teams. Monday, May 8th at 6.30 p.m.-- all pee wee players, age 11-13. Monday, May 8th at 8 p.m.-- - Junior ladies players, age 13-18. Tues., May 9th at 6.30 p.m.-- Midget boys, age 15 - 17. Tues., May 9th at 8 p.m.-- "All Junior Players. Wed., May 10th at 6.30 p.m.-- All Bantam Players, age 13 - 15. Thurs., May 11 at 6.30 p.m.-- All Squirt players, age 9 - 11. ; Thurs., May 11 at 8 p.m.-- All Junior players. Any players who have not re- gistered may do so at these times if they wish to play. CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE (Continued from Front Page) ginally planned. In their place| --- will be a bigger and better Rodeo and more time for child- ren's Sports Events. games, one Girl's and one Boy's are definite. To top off the day's events; will be the Fire- work's Display at the Lake- front in the evening & a dance in the arena from 9 till ? Trophy will be awarded - for the best floats in the parade in 6 categories. These trophies are being donated by local merch: ants and organizations. They will be suitably inscribed and should make a great memento for the winners on this occa: sion. Well worth putting up the effort of a real good float. If you or your organization are considering putting a float in the parade, please register with the committee in charge-- the Port Perry Legion, c/o Bill Taylor. Booth space at the Fair Grounds can be arranged through the Port Perry Fair Board c/o Mr. F. Honey. Space at the Lakefront should be arranged through the Yacht Club. The above concession space will be offered to local organi- zations first. A limit will be put on the members of similar tynes of booths so that each or- ganization should have a "profit |' able day. Next Centennial Meeting, on Wed.,, May 17th at the Town Offices. Two Ball |- Montreal in 1932, he was or- dained and recommended by the Session of the Church to the Montreal Presbytery. Dr. Lester received his Hon- orary Doctorate of Divinity from Queen's University in May 1966, which is one of the rich- est awards presented to a min- ister. After serving in many varying charges across Canada and also chairmanships on different boards for the United Church. Dr. Lester brings to Port Perry the experience and qualifica- tions which will be most inter- esting to hear. Seagrave Angels Return To Softball Action When the purple and white take to the ball field wars, again this year, this town on the rol- licking hillside of the Nonquon River valley will be at it again, as Don Hurst, along with the Seagrave Softball Assoc. return in full force with entries in both Pee Wee and Novice lea- gue play. Both of these entries will play in the Port Perry Minor Softball League. The old Seagrave "Angels" gave the public both home and away, some wonderful entertainment, and we are hoping again to be able to supply the opposition | for some wonderful moments on the field of play. The pee wee team will open up their practice session on Wed., May 10th, 6.45 p.m. and Thursday, May 11th, 6.45 p.m. and Sat., May 13th at 3.30 p.m. Here are some of the young lads out for practices:-- Kyle Thompkins, Bob Bruce, Bernie ° Ballings, Aaron Hurst, Earl and Bob Barr, Larry Espie, Dale Billings, Bob Abraham, Dale & Danny Maschke, Teddy Myers, Calvin Nichols,'Ken Drinkwater, Dave Imery, Kevin Willis, Allan Howell, Gary Shill. --D. Hurst RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP | SHORT TENDER, JUICY Schneiders Red Hots SKINLESS Vac Pac 'WIENERS "VALUE CHECKED MEATS RED or BLUE BRAND Fi yl RIB RO ROAST Ib. Schneiders Pure Pork . BREAKFAST Ib. B5¢ SAUSAGE Fresh Baked! Red & White APPLE PIE SAVE 10c! Full 24-0z, Size 39: Regular 43¢! Weston RO LLS CHOCOLATE or RASPBERRY Pkg. of 4 3D Schneiders Famous for Quity LUNCHEON GROUND JIATS iD 0 79¢ CHUCK FOUR VARIETIES * Fresh Minced Ib. 69: HEADC Schneiders HEESE 55¢ BEST BUY! -- Save. 10c! BEST BUY! -- Save 18c! YUBAN INSTANT PEANUT BUTTER , SAVE 6c! TEA BAGS Red & White SAVE 10c! FEATURE! -- Save 12¢! CORN OIL Mazola - FEATURE!--Save 11c!--Assorted Layer Style 19-0z. Pkgs. CAKE MIXES Betty Crocker 2 for 81¢ FEATURE! -- Save 6c! TOMATO JUICE Libby's Fancy "35g - FEATURE! -- Save 6c! : ALPHA-GETTI Libby's RED ROSE COFFEE WHITE SWAN TISSUE -- Price Marked 69¢! SAVE 10c! -- Glass Cleaner WINDEX with Ammonia-D PINE-SOL Concentrated Cleaner 59¢ BEST BUY! -- Save 10c! -- SHAKER and 4 SERVINGS GREAT SHAKES Chocolate Drink 39¢ Ib. bag 85¢ 4 rolls 49¢ COFFEE §1 2-1b. Mason Jar Club Hos 63¢ 1834 -0z. Aerosol Tin 39¢ 3 "ge 15-0z. Size Reg: fs75value COMPLETELY FLAT-FOLD TELESCOPIC FEATURE 49 $5. 00 ORoER 24-0z. Bottle 69¢ FROZEN . . . AT PEAK OF FRESIINESS ! Birds Eye -- Reg. 4 tins ag ORANGE JUICE Fancy Quality SUPREME KERNEL CORN 6-0z, Tins 4 for 69¢c| 21b. Bag 49c¢ 2 for 31¢ ¢ | Pre-Priced 59c! THRIFT Liquid Detergent Silver Ribbon -- Save 45¢ | CHOICE TOMATOES ----4-oz, Size 53¢ 20-0z. Tins 5 for $1.00 Fruit & Veg No. 1 Large Size SWEET PARSNIPS P. El. POTATOES PLANTS FOR MOT Sunshine Fresh LARGE NO. 1 BARLINK A GRAPES nv. 39: WIDE VARIETY CUT FLOV/'S AND POTTED etables 2 for 39% 2b. bag 25¢ 25-1b. bag 69¢ LIER'S DAY. WHERE FRIENDLY PEOPLE SAVE YOU MORE. THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS -- 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 1 LB. BAG pp ppp TOMATO or VEGETABLE Maxwell House Goffee 69<|Clark's SOUP nO Thursday and Friday 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 STORE HOYRS -- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ~~ ST Ib. 57 vos | | 53 Ib. $5: