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Pa SX CERES ES 3 5 8X XN UN CO Ripprpupupu pen 18 - PORT PERRY STAR - Thursday, May 8, 1969 BIGGER 5 BETTER, FIRENORKS DispLAY || ON "PORT PERRY FAIR GROUNDS MONDAY, MAY 19th: (WILL START AS SO0ON-AS IT IS DUSK) 4 FLL SPONSORED BY PORY PERRY FIRE DEPARTMENT - om TICKETS $2.00 PER FAMILY "AVAILABLE FROM LOCAL FIREMEN - EPSOM NEWS By Jean Jeffery . A Mother's good example is a child's finest gift:-- careful mother I must be To the little one who follows me. I dare not go astray For fear she'll go the self-' same way, Remember--what she sees me do, , She might, herself, try one day, too, She must believe I'm atoll 'and fine, For she'll accept each word "of mine. A fault in me-she must not see-- . For I build for the years . tobe.... ' The Bethesda Reach WI will pack a bale at their May meeting, the 4th Wed. FRA ARAL A AY AAR EE RE ELECTRICAL . lin May (22) at the home of Mrs, Ted Croxall. Members please remember your dona- tion of used -clothing when you are house cleaning. Thanks. to all who. helped make our lovely Anniversary for Utica - Epsom U.CW. a memorable occasion, The Epsom branch ef U.C. WwW, was formed in 1916 when it was known as the Ladies Guild. : Welcoming Committee was Mrs. Stella Asling and Mrs, FARMS WANTED REAL GITATE LTO -REAVIOR KEN P.- MURRAY 985-7373 SLL LLRRRRRBRRRRBRRRRS Domestic and Industrial WI RI N G | . a " # A ' / CONTRACTOR . 4 H / [} # ¢ * 4 ' 274 Rosa St. CALL US FOR FRE & ESTIMATES ON COMPLETE ELECTRICAL HOME HEAT - ~ PHONE 985 - 7005 AMAA AA A A A A A A AAAS ALS SS NSS NNN NSSNSNSNSINRNYN PORT PERRY ' ' / / ' ¢ ' * ' ' / ' ' ¢ ' £ _ CO-OP TOPICS by Don Rixon Py them, and so yields Ware always affected Chemical control ) Vi for control of these FA will be on the label I bait of bran, 1) 1%! \ Ey with insecticides. Y be used on' portions A 0 xic, AU ions 852.3321 HERE COME THE. BUGS Corn planting time always makes me think o NEcorn borers, wireworms, cutworms and maggots and all those things we loosely call "bugs" on the farm, © We never are completely free.of all of | 1st Margaret Watson, Edna Kerry. - Offering was taken ° by Mrs, Elva Kerry and Mrs, Gail Kerry, We were happy. to have the Utica Junior Choir partici. 'pate in the service. The ap- proach to Worship taken by Mrs. Eileen Slute. The First Lesson was read by -Mrs, Norma Geer, The Second Lesson was read by Mrs, Jean Jeffetfy, The children's story was told by Mrs. Maudie Thorm- in. Rev. Mr, Thormin preached very inspiring sermon. The response of the Peo- {ple was taken by Mrs, Vera Brown, " The Epsom Community Club party Friday evening was well" attended. All en- Jjoyed cards, lunch, good mu- sic--and good dancing. The last party before summer re- cess will be_held May 16th. There will. be Euchre and dance. Everyone welcome, The prizes for -the last party were won: by Ladies 2nd Ethel Smith, 3rd Jean Houghland, low Marion Mec- Carthy. Door--C. Kidd. Gentlemen:--1st Bill G lin, 2nd Mildred Thompgbn, 3rd Ab Timms, low Percy. Door Frank : Mr, and Mrs, Ea ¢| Wilsons on Sunday. Wedding Anniversary Con. gratulation to Mr, and Mrs. L. Lyons and Mr, and Mrs, J. Gourlie, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald As- ling of Ajax called on their grand parents of Brooklin.on Mon. evening. - Mr. and. Mrs, Eric Benns and children were supper guests on Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs, A. Card, ; fre __ Mrs, Jean Jeffery was overnight guest with Mr, & Mrs, John Moore of Oshawa on Friday. : Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash- ton were visiting Mr. & Mrs, Alan Ashton and children of Manilla on Thursday. Mr, & Mrs, Arthur Thorn- ton" visited her mother Mrs. Cawker on Monday evening. of grain corn or silage corn to some degree. 4 is the -best--way to control Rthem, particularly with some of the themieats An introduced in' recent years. . This chart matches the chemical vou can use insects, The amount to use of the chemical package. utworms -- Carbaryl (Sevin), uropean Corn Borers -- Carbaryl (Sevin) A Chinch Bugs -- Dieldrin fos Worms -- Carbaryl (Sevin) or a poison oA molasses, and either aldrin, Heptachlor or .DDT.-- R{Corn Earworms.-- Carbaryl (Sevin) 8) Leaf - Aphids -- Malathion or Thiodan. Care should be used in treating silage corn Only Carharyl (Sevin) should of the crop to be fed. Use Mrs, Mabel Stewart visited her daughter Mrs. H. Clarke of Prince Albert one daf last week, IN Mr. and Mrs. Ron Weary and family of Kedron visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter| Kerry Sat, evening, = Our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs, L, Lyons and Mr, and Mrs. H, Bolton in passing of their uncle Mr. Frank Myers, At the May meeting of Bethesda, Reach W.I there will be a plant exchange. Anything that will grow in vegetable or flower garden except weeds (we have enough) will be acceptable. held April 15th, 1969 at the | Jack Green, Russel Batten, | Perry Hospital and the ACW | high-priced, wonder-boy, sun- @with extreme care Hien 2, bees find it extremely United Co-operatives of Ontario (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) Port Perry ZE. 8-130 COMPLETE Be BERT REAL ESTATE OBITUARY MRS, RUSSEL BROWN The death occurred at Port Perry Community Hospital Saturday, April 12th, 1969 of Mrs. Russel Brown of Cad- mus, age 78 years, 'Born in Cartwright Town. ship 'and lived all her life there, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Whitfield. She received her education in Blackstock Public School, On May 17, 1911 she was united in marriage with Russel 'Brown and since then they have resided in Cad- mus, She was a member of St. John's Anglican Church and the A.C.W, (Anglican Church Women). 2 Mrs. Brown is survived by her husband, R., C. Brown; sisters Mrs. 'Austin Beacock (Helen), Mrs, Norman Green (Ethel) & Mrs, G. M. Brown (Ruth). She was predeceas- ed by two sons Gordon and Lloyd, and one sister, Mrs, J. Gibson (Eunice). The funeral service was McDermott - Panabaker Fun. eral Chapel. Interment was in St. John's Anglican ceme- tery, Blackstqck. Rev. R. C Rose concise avis, : "Pallbearers e Messers : Russel Brown, Grant Brow. Eddie Brown & Ross Brown. ~Many beautiful floral tri. butes and donations. to Port Memorial Fund testified to the esteem in which deceased was held. = [ Sugar & Spice J Continued jected to the: perversion, violence and viciousness, that characterize a 'good deal of the other garbage on the box. Can you imagine Charlie Chamberlain kicking some- one in the 'groin, or Don | Messer chopping somebody] ¥ across the throat with a kar- ate blow, or Marg Oshurne wriggling through a double- entendre (dirty) song? Well, maybe. But not on the show. Every year, the CBC comes up with a few brand new shows. And every year, with the inevitability- of death and taxes, they flop. Can you name one (there may be one, but can you name it?) that lasts two seasons. But 1 doubt it. This includes the day night sensational, con- troversial shows, like Seven 'Days, They're a six-months' flash and then everyone goes back to the Beverly Hillbil. lies or some other cultural importation. In contrast, the Messer "hundreds of Canadian towns A sampling in Toronto, where viewers can .get sev- eral stations, 'might show that two and a half people were watching Don Mester, But a sampling from the with only one station avail- able might show that 50 per- cent were mesmerized by Messer. That incestuous little em. pire knbwn ' as the CBC does some very good things, And it also does a good many fourth-rate things., _ The: hockey fan gets his hockey, and I don't begrudge it to him. But 100 for Boston, This is NHL hockey? The avant - garde drama hounds get their drama on Festival, Same, of .it is ex- cellent; some lousy, The intellectual gets his talk 'programs. are first rate; many would' shame a high-school panel discussion, ER 3 And we all get: the CBC news, a stale re-hash of news stories from the dailies, and wire service stories with a few film clips of the same stale commentators saying the same stale things in that same 'stale fashion, To each his own, and | would defend with equal passion the right of each of these categories to watch his own thing, Why not, then, let the folk who, watch Don Messer--and - they are legion--continue to do so for a measly half. hour 'a week? Toronto Telegram Syndiente "FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING AND D HEATING NEEDS CALL ~~ ARTS PLUMBING and HEATING 985-2581 R.R.1, PORT PERRY (OPERATED by ART (PETE). PETROZZI HOWARD VICE, Prop, BROADLOOM 'Draperies by the Yard Venetian & Cloth Blinds - Custom. Made slip Covers 2 Drapery Rods a Tracks Interior Decorating . ~ Service show has been' running for | 8 a decade. It still stands at a healthy 22nd out of 59 'series surveyed, on "the lat:|E est Nielsen ratings, That means a lot of people watch it, It would be interesting to know: just: how the 'ratings are done. The show appears on a Friday night, at 8.30. Most people under 40 are either getting ready to go} out, have gone, or are hav: ing people 'in, at that hour on that day, ye LICENCED MECHANIC A DIAMOND RING ASEM Przcius RING A FINE WATCH or. Choose From Our Of Giftware, Silver, and China 'Again, a few . Large Saleation 7: