Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 31 Oct 1968, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| BOXES = ON-DISPLAY- LE sell br TRPREAN I RE REAR A.W. BROCK EIRLIE x Ry BROCK' s NEW E BASEMENT STOR STORE LADIES SUBURBAN. COATS s19.39 to 49.5 MEN'S PARKA COATS NYLON PILE LINING $17.95 DOWN LINED $22.95 "CHRISTMAS CARDS MEN'S COATS ~ SPECIAL LINE $19.95 522.95 "GREB "INSULATED BOOTS LEATHER $22.95 |Boys Rubbers INSULATED - LACED - $5.89 $5.95 SISMAN L INSULATED BOQTS s19, 95 Kenwood Blankets ALL WOOL alls | SHOPPERS FREE PARKING Room For 100 Cars Entrance From Queen or Mary Streets a ---------- cH 2 SY ---- 4 -------- a and names you can trust. ET Sr a ------------------ EE a------------ PORT PERRY STAR -- Turse ¢ Oct. 31st, 1968 - - By O. Hill Excellent congregations at- tended services in both chur- ches Sunday morning. In the United the choir sang an An- them -- "The Compassion of Thy Pace". Rev. P. Romeril 'delivered an impressive ser- mon from the text "Forever in the Heart of Man". In St. Johns Church Rev. R. C. Rose took as the theme for his fine sermon -- "Let | lus make sure we have the equipment to steer a good course". This was Reforma. tion Sunday. The chicken pie in St. Johns Friday evening was a usual very appetizing and well patronized. Saturday night the Angli- can young Peoples were hosts to the United Hi C at a Hal- lowe'en Social evening in the Parish Hall. A very pleasant time is reported. Saturday the Guide Asso- Toronto and saw "Anne of Green Gables" at the Royal Alexandra. Ten ladies of the TInited Church Women attended the Regional Rally in Zion Mon- day, October 21. Others in- tended going to Greenwood to-day. Sympathy of the commun- ity is extended Mrs. Rupert Werry and Roy, also to Dr. Murray Werry of Kingston in the sudden death of Mr. Werry Monday." Also sym: pathy to Mr. George Heaslip. Nestleton and family on the Thursday. Friends of Mr. Ralph Sad- ler who is in St. Michaels ed to know he js improving even slowly. cock who is in Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, following a fall on Thursday when he was severly injured are send- ing their wishes for his speedy recovery. Glad to hear Mr. B. McCoy is showing a little improve- ment in Oshawa hospital. Happy to say Danny Por- rill is progressing favour- ably in Lindsay hospital. Terrible things seem to have been doing in Cart. wright lately. Tuesday night there were three break-ins. Now 'for a little lighter WE USED T0 WORK HARD 2 TO GET AHEAD, NOW-A-DAYS WE WORK HARD TO STAY EVEN! "BRIAN'S SUPERTEST "OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LUBRICATION EXPERT WHEEL BALANCING PHONE 985 - 2243 REFRESHMENT BOOTH TRAILWAY BUS STOP { fomergency Grocerjes) ICE--Block &' Clbe ciation chartered .a bus and |! 35 Girl Guides, ( Brownies 'and 4 leaders journeyed to sudden death of Mrs. Heaslip | Hospital Toronto are pleas-. Friends of Mr. Lloyd. Bea- |} vain -- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ven- ning (nee France Quan) who were married in the United Church Saturday evening. Miss Eva Parr has an Easter Lily which was placed in the garden in the spring and some. little time ago brought into her home. Now it is 27" high, has three stems with three buds on each stem and two flowers out in bloom. - Mr. Leslie Graham, Mill. brook has been and is spend- ing a few days with his bro- thers and other relatives in $ this area. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Ferguson, Don Mills and Mr. Roy Ferguson were Sundav supper guests of Mrs. Cecil Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Trewin, Lloyd and Earle were among the guests at a surprise birth- day party for Mr. Edgar Horn |< BLACKS SER NEWS of Oshawa which was held in" Newcastle Saturday even. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allen host and hostess. A bountiful Supper was par- taken of in the restaurant, followed by a social time at the Allen's home. Mrs. R. Stinson, Bowman- ville, visited Mrs. A. Wright and the Fred Trewins Mon- day. Mr Paul Rahm, Sick. Child- ren's Hospital, Toronto _is home: for three days. Miss Marion Bradburn, Toronto and Mr. Raymond Burns, Bridgetown spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradburn and Roy. je -- - 2 USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN A A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item Pentland Jewellers [i | 193 QUEEN STREET -- 985-7641 -- PORT PERRY - Only § weeks to Christmas CO-OP TOPICS by Don Rixon UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO winter. mosphere "and SS 11 Uxbridge 852-3321 ¥ FALL FERTILIZER PLOW-DOWN? What are the pros and cons of fall plow- y/ down for application of fertilizer? If you were one of those who had difficulty getting delivery of fertilizer when you needed it last spring, then you'll be quick to spot one of the big advantages of fall plow-down. It can get one of next spring's time-consum- ing jobs out of the way now.. .- The experts in the Soil Science Depart- ment at the University of Guelph say that this one advantage merits consideration of fall plow-down application. say most emphatically that there are some places you should use fall plow-down and { some places you shouldn't. Only apply nitrogen in the fall.for resi- due decomposition. sary is added, regardless of its form, you will lose a good deal of nitrogen over Some will evaporate into the at- the ground water so that by spring you will have a lot less nitrogen in the soil than you apply now. United Co-operatives of Ontario " (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) ' wn But they also If more than .is neces- some will leach away with Port Perry 1K. 8-4130 Ss CRASS, a ER AS Ree 7 pny SA RE i 0 2 rol . te - Ay od A a Foie [At i ot X LN ~ So tn -~

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