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PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1985 . Page Five TT -- ---- a---- -- we -- a -- much longer route, but the beauty of the drive is worth going that distance to see. Lake Ontario can be seen between Uxbridge and Port Perry, Uxbridge was the winner The final game was won by Uxbridge, "HONEYDALE FOURTH ANNUAL Mrs. Fred Axworthy and Miss Brownlee of Sault Ste, Marie called on Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Willan on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Owen with Mr, from almost any point on this high- way. lighted with what we had seen, and We arived in Bowmanville at 8 o'clock, very tired, but more than de- Scugog taking second place In the boys game Port Perry de- lost to the Senior team, feated the Scugog Jr, team and then F. W. BROCK & SON "RED & WHITE STORE The races were: Married men, Cecil Heayn, set spark plugs donated by H. Archer; 2nd Aylmer Ploughman,| - 24 1b. bag of flour donated by Lake | Scugog Milling Co.; Men over 650 years, 1st Geo Hood, Subscription to the Port Perry Star, donated by 8S. Farmer, 2nd Lorne Graham, 24 Ib. bag of pastry flour, donated by Lake Scugog Miling Co.; Single Men, 1st Archie Crozier, Gillette Razor, de- nated by I. R. Bentley, 2nd Ralph Milner, Knife donated by Carnegie Hardware; Boys 15 and under, 1st Murray Clark, Fountain Pen donated by P. G. Morrison, 2nd Gordon Tet- and Mrs. G, Dunn and little Jimmie of 'Bowmanville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Tummonds ~ of Cannington, - : Misses Midgley, Muriel Willan and Mr. Bob. Willan spent Sunday at the +home of Mr, and Mrs. N. Anderson, Port Hope. ; Mr. and Mrs. A, Waridel were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Owen on Sunday evening Miss Freda Anderson of Port Hope f 'is visiting with Muriel Willan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter and daughter spent Sunday at the home with a newly awakened interest in the eastern portion of our fair country. 2 SEAGRAVE (Too late for last week.) Mr. Chas. MacLean, Elsie and Gor- don, of Alberta, Mr. Gordon MacLean and Jean of Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs, M. MacDonald and two neices of Pine- dalé were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, John MacLean and family on Sunday. Miss Jean Sellery has returned to Toronto after a very enjoyable holi- day spent with relatives and friends. ports Da AT Port Perry _ ON MONDAY (CIVIC HOLIDAY) JULY SALE CLEARING LINES WALLPAPER For the rest of July there will be 25% papers in our large stock. discount on all ") diac I «£ one never to be forgotten. of Mrs. Hunter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Irwin, : Mr, and Mrs. T. Ryan are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ryan. ; Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs, Chas, wells were: Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Jennings, Mr, and Mrs. E. Jennings, Mr. Garrett of Toronto, Miss F, Wells . and Mrs. W. MacGregor, of Port ; Perry. : ; Mr. H. Millward spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Staley of Port Perry. Miss Leona Wells is visiting with her sister, Miss Vera Wells at Solina. 3 Mrs, J. MacDowell, Mrs, T. Johns- ton, of Janetville and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wilkinson, Grant, Lois and Ronnie of Kansas City, Missouri, visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. Edwards on Saturday. ] y Mr. Q Edwards and Mr. H, 'Honey attended the milk producers meeting at Brougham on Monday night. - Mr. Albert Pugsley and family, Mr. Marwood Dickey and Mr. Wray Ed- wards, all of Toronto spent Sunday a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Miss: Dorothy Williams accom- panied her brother Jerry on a trip to Ottawa, remaining there for the week of July 1st to July 6th. Following is an account of their trip. On Monday, July 1st ve left Bow- manville at 5.30 a.m, and went to Peterboro by way of Rice Lake. From Peterboro we followed highway No. 7 to Perth, This is one of the most beautiful highways in Canada, the greater part. of .it_heing cut throughl-. There are numerous small" rocks. lakes along the highway, one of the most picturesque of these being Silver Lake. At Perth we turned northward on Highway No. 15, and passed through Carleton Place and numerous smaller villages until we neared Ottawa. The view for the highway entering our capital city is The great Ottawa river sparkled in the morn- ing sunshine as it slipped between its green banks and blue, 'hazy hillg/ formed a background for the spires of its churches and the dome of the Parliament Buildings. On our way out of Ottawa we. passed the Domin- ion Experimental Farms, with their ~ plots of various cereal grains, gorge- ous flower beds and rows of vegetables We arrived at Osgoode Station, 2b miles south-east of Ottawa at 12 o'clock Monday noon. After remain- ing at Osgoode for the week, during which' we visited Embrum, a French village and Russell, we again entered Ottawa on Friday. Ji This 'beautiful city is like one large park, and indeed there are said to be 1200 acres of park within the city limits. The Rideau Canal = passes through the city, bordered by rock gardens and green lawns. One of the 'most imposing buildings in Ottawa is _ the Chateau Laurier, which is quite near the Parliament Buildings. We vere lucky enough to hear the chimes from the Parliament Buildings just at sunset, and they added the final 'note of perfection to:the grandeur of the .sun, sinking behind the blue hills and throwing long shadows along the Champlain Bridge. -On Friday afternoon we drove 200 miles through the mountains back of the City. The lakes and streams in those mountains are the clearest that TI have ever seen. We also were shown through the water purification plant at Ottawa, where the water from the river is filtered and sent|' out through the city 100% pure. This plant was installed two years ago at the cost of two and one half million . dollars, 2 We were not allowed to pass through the gates of the Governor. General's estate, but caught glimpses _of its beautifully kept grounds as we drove around it. , + ®+, Saturday morning we left, for Port Perry again, and came home by way of Smith's Falls, Kingston and Belleville to Bowmanville, This is a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and family of Uno Park, Northern Ont- ario, Mr. and Mrs. A. Butcher of Woodville visitors on Tuesday of Mr and Mrs. L. Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott and family of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harding, over the week end Mrs. H, Fresh and son Wesley of New - Jersey visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wes. Frise. Mr. Elgin Frise of Madoc, home for the week end, recently. NAGI An SCHOOL REPORT 8. 8S. REACH TOWNSHIP o. § Jr. IV to Sr. IV--Audrey Miller, 85; Helen Robertson, 80; Harlan Clark, 70. Sr. III'to Jr, IV--Murray Geer, 80; John Ballard, 77; Harold Harper, 74; Merva Ballard, 74; Norman Davis, 71; Bert Michel, 68; Gerald Davis, 656 (F.) Jr. III to Sr. III--Thos. Sutherland, 80; Clifford Harper, 79, Alma Davis, 66. ; Sr. II to Jr. III--Frances Steer, 86; Marie Mitchell, 81; Melba Ballard, 77; Jean Ward, 75; Frank Skerratt, 75; Doris Walker, 73; Georgina Reynolds, 72; Wilard Alderson, 72, -Sr. I--Stanely Alderson, 86; Betty Christie, 86; Donald Pomroy, 83; Elmer Harper, 82; Eddy Steer, 82; Audrey Kerry, 80; Emmerson Harper, 78; Walter Mitchell, 76." Jr. I--Jackie Geer, Phyllis Ackney, Eva Henry, Hugh Nicholas, low, socks; Boys 11 and under 1st Glen Demara, Bat donated by W. L. 15 and under 1st Marie Hood, Choco- lates donated by Fong Soy, 2nd Grace Hood, Perfume donated by A. M. Grace Hood, School Bag donated by Robt. Simpson Co., 2nd Marion Sweet- man, bathing cap; Children 7 and under 1st Margaret Bratley, Shoes donated by M. Letcher, 2nd Bob Bea- cock, Socks; Married Women, Mrs. C. Heayn, End Table donated by A. L. McDermott, 2nd Mrs, Géo. Hood, pail of lard from Cawker Bros. and tea from G. McKee; Ladies high jump, 1st Audrey Hood, 2nd E. Sykes, both prizes by A. M. Lawrence; Ladies' race, 1st Mary Clark, Shampoo and Finger Wave, by H. H, Mulligan, 2nd Marie Hood, Cream and Sugar set by J. F. McClintock. Then the Tug-o'- War finished the sports and was won by Russell Pogue, Len Hance, Allie Mark, George Bratley Stewart Mark, Wm, Dodsley and Jack McQue, each receiving a tie, part of them given by H. H. Stone. OtRer donations were received from A. Goode, Ted Jackson, H. H. Stone, Gerrow Bros. W. Cook, Geo. Hall, Prentices' Barber Shop, Dr. W. S. Harper, F. W. Brock and Son, B. MacGregor, H. Willard, Drs. Rennie and Peterson, Hooey's Barber Shop, Jeffrey and Taylor, Sweetman"s Garage and Mr, Parrinder. The W. A. wishes to thank you all in helping Pr.--Boble Geer, Douglas Christie, to make our first field day such a Donald Ballard, Kenneth Alderson. ' -- BA REACH COUNCIL Met for the month of July on Sat- All members urday* the. 6th inst. present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Communications from Dr. B. E. Wilson, enclosing account of $11.00 for medical services re War- ren family; from Wm. Nesbitt, ac- count for services as constable; from R. D. Ruddy clerk of the County of Ontario enclosing statement showing amount of levy against this munici- pality for County purposes for 1936 same being $22,987.06, and enclosing copy of By-law to equalize the As- sessment rolls of the minor munici- palities for the year 1936. A number of sheep valued reports were received, |. dogs being especialy destructive since last meeting. Road accounts totalling an expendi- ture of $3,370.92 were passed for pay- ment. General Accounts Robert Ganolie, $134.62, balance for cedar; R. J. Brown, $50.00, account as Office Supply Co. $70.00, supplies for office; J. T. Dob- son, $9.00, 6 sheep valuations; N. Prentice, $4.50, 8 sheep valuations; Joel Miller, $4.00, 1 lamb killed by dogs; Albert Bailey, $8.00, 1 lamb killed by dogs;A. Claughton, $3.00, 1 lamb killed by dogs; Robt. Moase, $67.60, sheep and lambs killed by dogs; Lloyd Wallace, $8.00, 2 lambs injured by dogs; Dan Ferguson, $7.00, 1 killed and 1 injured by dogs; M. Bailey, $6.00, destroying dog; C. C. representation at Railway Board; Wm. Nesbitt, $4.00, services as constable; Jas. Blair, $12, making 40 tile;Geo. R, Till, $15.00, assessor; Co. J effrey, $60.00, land to straighten road. i Council adjourned until Saturday, August 8rd, at 1 pm, SCUGOG =k a Our first field day was held last Wednesday in the Centre School yard and Mr. B, Pettit's field, just across the road. It was a grand success as the day was ideal for outside sports, At the gate we all received a little yellow pendant with Scugog stamped on it, made by our W. A. President, Mrs. O. Jeffrey. The afternoon was started off by a game of soft ball-- Blackstock vs. Scugog Girls, with Scugog winning. The next game was D. (Catherwood, Teacher grand success. The ladies at the booths were kept very busy serving eats, drinks and sweets. Mrs, O. Jeffrey, President of the W. A. presented the prizes. Last Monday evening the Myrtle boys came out here to play ball Scugog was the winner, score 14-7, Our boys go to Blackstock on Mon- Parrish, 2nd Billy Fallis, socks; Girls Lawrence; Girls 11 and under 1su day evening, July 19th. Our girls had a splendid game of ball with Uxbridge last Friday even: ing but they-had-the smallest end of score 18-10. Uxbridge plays here on Monday, July 22, Miss Mildred Cooper of Toronto is visiting her uncle, Mr, H. Demara for. a few days, EE : Congraulations to Gordon Tetlow, Norman Sweetman and Grace Demara of the Centre school in passing their Entrance examinations, The Pout Perry United Church Sun- day School held their picnic at .| Stephenson's Point, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Baxter, Mr. 8. Jackson, Mrs. McClary and daughter, of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. Demara, Grace and Glen visited in Lindsay on the 12th, also called on Mr, and Mrs, W. King at Oakwood, : Mr, and Mrs. C. Heayn and children of Port Perry visited her father, Mr. J. Milner on Sunday. friends in Oshawa for a couple of wekes. Miss Helen Sweetman is visiting her aunts, Miss Reta arid Ivah Milner. Mr, Allan Aldred visited his uncle, Mr, Ira Aldred on Sunday. Monday night was a lovely clear night to watch the total eclipse of the 12 o'clock. here on Monday evening. Our home team are looking forward to a good game; MANCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. H, Beard and family day at their home here. this week. Mr. Wilson Crosier visiting with Miss Dorothy Graham is visiting moon, which was in deep shadow at Uxbridge girl's softball team play of Fort William are spending a few Mrs. F. Crosier in Toronto one day his son at Stayner. ! Miss Mary Hill and Mrs. Hill of Toronto also Mrs. P. Campbell and little daughter of Brechin called on Mrs. Joe Mitchell one day this week. Mr. and Mrs, McKennsey and child- ren and Mr .McKennesy of Toronto The fun begins down at the L for the small boy and his AT THE FAI HORSE RACES; MIDWAY and PICTURE ALL for August 5th FUN FOR EVERYBODY AQUATIC SPORTS ake Front. Events are there See bills for list." R GROUNDS BASEBALL CAME; SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTS} : FULL LIST OF SPORTS STRELT DANCE and BOOTHS S. 25c¢. SPECIAL PRIZES TAX EXTRA Tioket includes Luoky Number Draw, Fine Prizes 13138388808 J. E. JACKSON, Secretary 'with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McKennsey on Sunday . Mr. Fred Lamb wears a smile--it is a boy, born on July 12° Mr, and Mrs. Christie of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. A .Crosier. 0 Mr. A. Roach of Haliburton with Mr. F. Crosier over the week end. | Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and family and Mr. Ben Holtby of London visited with Mr, and Mrs. H. Dobson. Mrs. H. Dobson attended the Hol- borne Picnic at Lake Simcoe. Mrs. Russell Wilson of Peterboro with Mrs. Chas Gerrow this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Real and baby visited with Mr, and Mrs. W, Walker on Sunday . : Manchester School Report Sr. IV-- Ruth Mitchell*, Munroe* " : Jr. IV to Sr. IV--Mina Dobson*, Keith Wilson 76%, June Mitchell 69% Rose McMasters 64%. Jr. III to Sr. III--Marion Frank- lin*, Wesley Johnson 68% Arthur Mitchell 67%, Charlie Thorne, (R.) Jr. II to Sr. II--Victor Henderson 72%, Madalene Thorne, (R.) I to Jr II--Helen Franklin*, Harley Johnson*, Pr. to I--Doreen Johnson 899%, Peter Swanson 88%, Grant Franklin 80%. * passed on year's standing. R. Recommended. < Grace I. White, Teacher. Reta .. - MYRTLE Mr. Kenneth Moyer and sister, Miss Helen Moyer of Omemee visited Mrs. Hattie Hudgins last week. Miss Stevens of Toronto spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Honey. Congratulations to Miss L. Bradley and Master Jack Thompson whose names appeared last week among the successful Entrance candidates. The other four scholars passing on their years work. Mrs. John C. Lawrence visited last week with her son, Dr. Lawrence ot Lindsay. To make it more convenient for the; congregation, the evening hour of | service has been changed from seven o'clock to seven-thirty, beginning next Sabbath. The alternate after- noon service will be at the usual hour | of three a'clock. Mr. Mark Duff-left-on Friday for the Old Country where 'he is selling a shipment .of fifty horses, which he bought in Western Ontario. He is bringing back another shipment to dispose of here. Mrs. Hollaway and daughter ot Tonawanda called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Beacock visit- ed friends in Lindsay on Sunday. dog; for his young sister and his big brothers and sisters. | ~ RUGS On Congoleum, and Linoleum Rugs we will give 10 off regular prices for any rug in stock. Congoleum, 9x12 regular $10;50 for $9.45 Linoleum, 9x12 regular $12.00 for $10.80 Other sizes priced accordingly... (44 All shades at DYTINT 10c¢. SUNSET DYE Per package 15¢ GROCERIES CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW BISCUITS, 2 baie. REDPATH SUGAR per ewt. ......oovvvnenns FRESH GROUND COFFEE, ground while y Per-pound .......... cco iveinnn 27c¢. wait. 33c. and 39c. Po h te rts NEW CHEESE per 1b FALCON PICKLES, large jar ......... PEANUT BUTTE CROSSE & BLACK WELL CATSUP, 14 oz. bottles denis ve.o....2 for 26c. FANCY RED SALMON, % 1b tins,............ 2 for 25c. w 2 PINK SALMON, 1'lb tins, BROKEN PEKOE TEA at While they last at faa tes eee EEE EEE EEE I EE EERE SI sees en EERE] CERCLA CRE i 25¢., 15¢. and 10c. 2 for 25c¢. es Phone 43 ag TN AO ST RCT SN TG - Coal Wood [Lumber The time is slipping by when you can buy your next winter's coal at a saving. If you have not already done so, let us fill you bin with coal that will insure you real heat comfort next winter. The coal with marked quality-- "Blue." LUMBER --We have a good stock of lumber on hand and can fill almost any kind of a bill. cp Re eT Ronis Ta B. C. SHINGLES, ASPHALT and METAL ROOFING. BODYWOOD, Hardwood and ' ' I] LIME, CEMENT, TILE, MARMILL POULTRY FEED. Softwood SLABS. FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 ET a tl Ae 8 mers ot io -~ Rr especially meats, most fastidious appetites are satisfied. CAWKER BROS. FOR THAT PARTICULAR TASTE This is the time of the year when one's taste is very particular-- Our meats are so tasty and delicious that the Phone your next order to Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery He 40 40 40 40 an 40 40 a0 40 At 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 0 Ah Ah 40 A A 4 Ah Ah A £0 40 40 A) Ah 4 YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE Admit only clean, constructive news by reading THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily Newspaper for the Home Tt gives all the constructive world news but does not exploit crime and Has interesting feature pages for oll the family on Women's Activit es, Homemaking, Gardens, Education and Books. Also pages for the Children and Young Folks, Vigorous editorials and an interpretation of pews in the "March of the Nations" Column are of special interest to men. -------- -- -- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- -- ---- -- -- -- -- scandal L a0 an an on an oa on an an 4 v The Christian Eclence Publishing Society Oiie, Norway Street, Baston, Massichuse I'lease enter my subscription to The tts Christian . Science Monitor for » riod of pe One year $2.00 Three months ~ $1.20 8ix months : One month Te NATO. Liv er ian srissersaeriasnasnasseretosisiessssasiissssintne . vereene eaneee PTC. seen rvunsnrrnissronssssatsse sabinassnsnsnnnioneinnse TILL seannee a ASL 80 Sn G0 Sn Ob A Ab 4 SN 171" JPOP PPP PPP PITT Sample Copy on Request Babak AAA ADB ABD AA AAABMAAAN ND A Oly. cuvgeriannee " PUPS SSP SW WP SW SPW WS WS