Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 19 Sep 1935, p. 5

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ou © Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Comghtatapels tr SL T A '8 With. their daughter Mrs. C. "athe Wilgen, at Prospect, - : Mica E, Graham spent the week-end | § with her parents at Baddow. Mrs. L. Scott has returned from #7 visiting with Myrtle and Bowmanville ~( friends. Tig Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hawkins, of Toronto, 'Were recent visitors, in the village. le Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder and bo family, Toronto, spent the week 'end i : wth Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Snyder, i Messrs, James Harding and S. 3 idk A ooldridge were business visitors to : Peterboro recently. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery and family, of Bowmanville, spent the - week end with 'Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Holdershaw and attended. the fair at / Lindsay. Mrs. Long, of Myrtle, is spending a : few weeks with her daughter Mrs. R, That Scott. SE Miss Alma Clements' has returned 9 "to her home after spending the past couple of months at Brechin. St Little Britain, visited at the home of ©" © Mr, and Mrs. George Ewen, Mrs. Groves and daughter Florence 4 spent the past week in Port Perry. © Mr, E. Tanner is Visiting his son in Little Britain. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ambrose Mark and : , family of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Sornberger over Gi the week end. i = Mrs, Joe Dowson, Pleasant Point, 5% visited her son Mr. Bert 'Dowson. es Congratulations to" Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Strong, on the birth of a baby ; daughter, : An old pioneer home was destroyed Wied SA he fire, that of Miss Elizabeth Druean pA, Sa on the 12th concession of Reach. The ; "house caught on fire around the chim- ney. when Miss: Druean let the morn- ing fire. Being an old frame building the fire soon got beyond control be. "fore the, neighbours: could get there to help. Miss Druean had lived alone 35 since the death. of her 'father some I... seven: years ago, We. extend sym- pathy to Miss Druean in her loss; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Boe, of Port . Perry, were visiting the latter's sister ' "Mrs. W. Frise, last week. wo ] Mr. Sam Netley has accepted a position' in Brighton, and left on Fri- day to begin his new work, ~~ Sam was a popular young man in the community and will be missed from : the hockey and baseball feams. All ie join in wishing him success in. his "new work. - Mrs. Sargeant, of Watdaw, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. Scott = =® last week. Mrs. Scott accompanied gl ie home and will visit at points east - for a couple of months. y ' Misses Nora and Ethel Quigley, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Eadés, of Cannington, Mr. and Mrs. Lovering, Mr: Chas, Mich, of Toronto, were re- » ia "cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M, Quig-| ley. - ; Miss Dorothy Reynolds spent the SUE week end with her friend Miss Muriel ii Beecroft, of Sonya. : _Baseball Tournament and Dance. The baseball tournament and dance ~ held on Monday of last week, was a 'success, both froma financial ana pleasure standpoint. The' efforts ot everyone who helped to make the day the success it was, were well reward- ed from the large turnout to' the games in the afternoon and at thel dance at night. The grandstand was filled afid the bleachers were a mass of cheering fans as Little Britain took the field with Seagrave as their op- ponents in the opening game which - FN) Good pitching, sparkling fleld plays and heavy hitting featuring. Britain] _ were victors by a score of 6-4, Mel. Aldred, who cavorts around the hot corner, made the play of the day, stabbing a hot liner over third base with runners on second and third to make a double killing in the last half of the ninth. . The second game ended with a "rather one-sided score 12-4, with aR Hartley on the big end against Little 'Britain, the boys from the north get- ting to W. Aldred, who was pitching | for Britain in the early part of the game. Grant 'Wickett, who had _ pitched in the opener came' back, bit 4 {wat unable to stem the tide, [Tie Hishing signiatt of fe dn v was provi a8 boy; Maurice Kingborne, who relieved "a Mr. and. Mrs, Edgar Dillman and} - family and Mrs; Arthur Dillman, of | ! A number of friends and neighbors i 'proved to be the game of the day. |. "The dange, in the: ontu; was' held in Sonya Conmunity Hall, and was | well 'patron musié provided «| by' Cecil Hooey "and | Razor Blades was much' appreciated by the dancers. |: During' the 'intermission the draw was '| made "for the prizes. 1st Frank Smith, 2nd Geo. Stevens, Port Perry, 8rd Roy Morrison. Miss Alma Clem- ents was the lucky, winner of the cured ham, .The baseball club wish to express of | their hearty 'and sincere appreciation to the army of helpers who in various ways made the day a success. To Port Perry we say "Thank You" for the generous support to the 'ticket sellers, and especially to the' follow- ing merchants 'who so kindly donated prizes, W. E. MacGregor, H. H. Stone, W. L. Parrish. To the ladies who donated "baking, to the girls' club who helped in the booth, to our genial pastor Rev, O. R. Flindall, who served the hot, "puppies" to the boys and girls who sold tickets and to Mrs, C. man, was well rewarded, to all -we say "Thank You". "We hope to have you with us 'again next 'year, RAGLAN | Mr. Arthur' Ormiston, of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Ormiston, - Columbus, are spending a few days with friends in Hamilton. 2 'Mrs. Drummond spent the week end at her home in Port Perry. Mrs. 'A. Fowler, Misses and Gladys Fowler, M. McDonald, all of Orillia, Mrs. E. Fallis, Midland, called .on Mr. and Mis, A. Miller, one day last week, ..-.o.. 'Master Howard Gimb ett, Toronto, returned to his home after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs, I. Ormiston. : 'Mr, A, Grose and Mr. L Ormiston, spent a day, in the city last week. Sorry to hear little Florence David- son is confined to her bed with scarlet fever, - We hope she' will soon be up and around again. Mr, 'Lloyd Miller underwent. an operation in the Oshawa General Hos- a spéedy recovery. make Srrangements: for a fowl supper: CHALK LAKE} Toronto after spending a few holidays with her parents.' gathered at the home of Miss Alma 'Lynde, on Monday evening of last sented her with a leather mirapack travelling bag prior to her leaving to train as a.nurse in the Western Hos- pital, Toronto. We wish her every success. - Mrs. McLaughlin, of Stonewall, Manitoba, visited her sister Mrs. Fred Taylor, recently. 'Miss Hazel Mole is visiting W To- ronto. + Mr. and Mrs. "Wesley Slack, of Brougham, visited with Mrs, Walter Lynde, one day last week. Mr. Walter Bryant and brother Ross, were at his uncle's, Mr, Andrew Bryant's' last week end. Se Mrs. VarcoeNhas returned home to Whitby after stAying for some time with her daughtdr Mrs. John Me- Intyre. fl a CL a "ONTARIO COUNTY LIVE STOCR MEN PROMINENT AMONG C.N.E. WINNERS In Clydesdales R. Duff and Son of Myrtle, with a string of 20-had the outstanding exhibit of the Big Show. Frank Batty, of Brooklin, was not as extensive an exhibitor as in former 'year but won Reserve Junior Cham- pionship on 2-year old Clyde mare. Donald McArthur, of Greenbank, is coming tothe front as an exhibitor of Clydesdale horses. He won b prizes, Art Dowson, of Port Perry won a '1st and a third on two entries. Nelson Wagg, of Claremont, was another to win with his Clydesdales. In. the class for half bred saddle horses G. N. Irwin, of Whitby, won 1st in the 2 year old class. .In Shorthorn Cattle Beath Farms, Columbus, George Leask, of Green- bank, Edgar Leask, Greenbank, Jas.| Hadden, of Blackwater, John Miller, of Ashburn, all made good ine and were well up in the prize n In Aberdeen y Cattle, M Bailey of Uxbridge, d a fine bri of eleven head. nd 'County was well repres { Port Perry; R. Ray McLaughlin, Fred : Ormiston, Norran Hogg, H. G: West: |, | ney; We. C. Ashenhurst." Sleep.whose efforts as a master sales- | "My. Frank Grose, Mr. Hayden, of Alma, |- pital last Thursday, We wish for him A congregationd]l meeting was held ; in the church on Monday evening to{ {Flying Trapeze" * Miss Irene Spencer has returned to | week as'a farewell party, and pre-{ 7 Ey Jowell the Eu funige or Haze Tig the Holstein iain Ontario Croxall, of Uxbridge; G. H. Walker, * The exhibitors of. sheep were Beath 'Farms, 'Robert: Charter, Fe B. Glaapel) and A A A. Ayre, HE i XZ 'The ve; Ayre boys. ade a good showing. 'with their Toggerburg goats. OSHAWA DAYS ONLY | Daily Matinees -- 2130 pom. "Efenings -- 7100 & 9100 p.m. ~ MON. & TUES. SEPT. 23-24 On Our r STAGE 'AT WARNER BROS. STUDIO HOLLYWOOD, CALIF, SANTREY Commanding his - SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE BAND In His New y RIOTOUS STAGE REVUE BROADWAY VARIETIES | 30--STARS--%0 ° Featuring 'ESTELIE FRATUS MUSICAL RAYWINS WARD and VOKES STUBBY KENMORE ~ ROSITA ROYCE SANTREY'S DANCING DOLLS 10 - ACTS - 10 4 = Girls.= Tunes -- Gaiety ~~ ON SCREEN W. C. FIELDS In His New Feature Scream "The Man on the iit 3 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES MATS. 30c EVES, 30c.38¢ CHILDREN 'ANYTIME 10¢ __ Above Prices Include Tax PLEASE ATTEND MATINEES _ TO AVOID DISA POINTMENT (REGENT A CAESAREA?" (Staff Correspondent) Miss' Ethel Cook and Mr. 'Hugh Bowman, visited Miss Mary E. Frost on Saturday. Miss. Cook and Miss Frost taught on the same staff in Pyne School, Toronto for several years. Mr. Proutt is expected Hoe from the Oshawa Hospital this week. Caesarea friends "are so pleased to hear of his splendid recovery. Mrs. Russell Harran and Mrs. D. Milne, both of the Superior Store, made a visit to Chicago, last week, while on their holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. Glenn spent a few days last week in Toronto. About the middle of October Mr, and Mrs. Glenn, 'Isobel and Ed. plan to leave for the winter in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt and Robert, of Toronto, have returned to spend the last two weeks of September in their cottoge at Williams' Point. Mr. Mot- fatt received a medal from the King for having %spent thirty-three years in the Civil Service. - Mr. Norman. Robinson's poat. Vir- ginia I, nearly sank on Saturday night, having sprung a leak. Mrs. Jas. Frost and daughter Miss Mary E. Frost, have made arrange- ments to spend the winter in Bow- manville, instead of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, J. Anderson, Miss .| Mabel Lake £ md us. } M. Turnbull, of yeh leoln| Toronto, were guests of Mr. A, Goode in "Rain "at, Point ths Sie Wiliamy by 8. W. |" : groups' of three .Club Calves, Ontarie : 'Claremont won 4th prize, fruits and: flowers. {| quartette in the evening, were yory Zs three sons, Stewart, Rowland . and "guests returned to their homes wish- are visiting their son Mr, F. Clark. ----) ONTARIO COUNTY JUNIOR. FARMERS AT GIN. E. The calf "elyb 'exhibit consisted of four Holstein calves chosen from: 29 entries of the County Club. 'The téur| boys showing. were: Oswald Croxall, Ukbridgey Archie - 'Gray, Port Perry; Robert ) Port. Perty; Allan Gray, Brough 1 ER : Allan Gray won 1st money apd the R. B.. Duncan Championship Gold Medal for showmanship, Robt. Walker won 3rd and Oswald Rk 16th.. I County won 6th place. "In the Household Science Competi- tion, Ontario County was 'represented by seven 'girls. = These girls were coached by 'Mrs, Arthur Wage, of Altona. In judging horses Ray Downey, of Myrtle won 4th, In Dairy Cattle judging Kenneth Holliday of Braoklin, tied for 7th. In Beef Cattle judging John. How- den of Columbus won 6th, and Earl Parrott, tied for 18th. In sheep judging Hugh Miller, of * In Swine Judging Geo. Willson of Brougham Hed for 10th. SCUGOG _ The services on-Sunday- were 'well attended at the Head Church which was 'very tastefully deocrated with " The messages delivered by Rew. Mr. Wallace, of Greenbank were very interesting, and will long be remembered. The boys' choir in the morning, and the men's much enjoyed. "Rally Day will b e_observed at the Head and- Fopt Sunday Schools next Sunday. «iy The Centre service has been postponed until further nbtice. The funéral of Mrs. Geo, Nesbitt was held on Saturday at Pine Grove Cemetery, Pee Albert. Mrs. Nes- bitt was an®old resident: of Scugog, where' she -lived many years and had many friends. . After an illness- of several years she: passed away at Whitby in her 83rd year, She leaves Clayton. Her husband Predscesesd her many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. R, Griffith, of. Elgin, Hlinois, visited Mr: and Mrs, George Samells and Mr. W. Samells; recently. Scugog was well represented : at the Port Perry Fair last. week. = Our special . attraction - was the - Scugog softball teams. The 'boys won their games and brought home $12. The girls won their two, games and had $9.00 to their credit Well done Boye and girls. Gordon Hood won! Wat in the pony race and Harry Edgar won in wrest- ling match. Avery pleasant time was spent on Tuesday evening, September 10th, when about sixty relatives and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alf, Prentice, in honour of their niece Josie Nott, who was recently married to Mr. Oscar Bradley. The bride and' groom. received many useful gifts. After a pleasant evening spent and lunch served the party broke and the ing the bride and groom a long and happy fe together. Clem Jeffrey and his sister Lois visited their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffrey for a few days last week.. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gerrow, of Six 'Mile Island, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Ger- row, of Port Perry, took a trip north and yisited the Dionne Hospital and saw the famous five babies. Mr. Hermon Raymes and son Har- old; of Saskatoon, called on a nunfber of friends here last week. Miss Hattie Shunk, Prince Albert, is spending a few months with "Mrs. R. Graham, . Mr. I. Aldred and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morrish and son Bill, of Toronto, Messrs, Herb and Jack Sintzel, of London, and Mr. Howe, of Claremont, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. Aldred on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. T, Clark, of Norwood, Mrs. I. Rodd and Mrs. R. D. Burn- ham enjoyed a motor trip to Fenelon Falls, Bobcaygeon and, Coboconk re- cently, Quite a number from here attended the Lindsay Fair. The next big event is Scugog School Fair, Sept. 26th, BLACKSTOCK Mabel and sons Russell, Howard A number of friends and relatives| 04 Charlie, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| ---- wow or------ Carl Wright, Blackstock, on Sept. 18,1 WANTED : to celebrate with them the anniver-| 'Reliable man, with car, needed im- sary of fifteen years.of wedded life,| mediately for established local During the afternoon the following address was read by Mrs, Richard Stinson after which the bride and the kind that will always last, may .| with' the former's sister Mrs.. N. S. | table Ay. the rents, | sis 18. yd Mothers ot' » if e grogm: Dear' Carl: and: I abel--~To-day the and life is, now worth while, for" 'we celebraté with you. the anniversary of your wedding day: Fifteen years of lite' together, some days were sunny, some were gray and S some' tinged with. sorrow. We 'extend to you our congratula- tions and we Would add, to you through all the years may, your life be glad... We do not- want to tell you on.this happy occasion' how much we have in the days that have come and gone, and we would mention to your kind hospitality, always 'your welcomes us anew. kindly thought to you, we ask you to accept these gifts for your home and] for you be greater than the past, may the smiles and successes waiting you smiles and successes waiting you be lessons sweet .ds yet unlearned 'and blessings still unguessed; may life for you--all--life can be--when 'it is as its best. A tasty luncheon was served altel which they all left for their 'respec- tive homes amid showers of good wishes for 'the future of the bride | and' groom, joyed by all. Mys. David Galbraith is \isiting with her daughter Mus. Dorey Jobb, of Oshawa, Mr. John Rutledge ahd friend Miss Fowler, of Toronto, spent Sunday A good time was en. McNally. Miss Marjorie Marlow, of Toronto, | 'was with her mother Mrs, John Mar- low, over' the week end. We are sorry. to konw that Mr. Geo. Proutt is ill in the Bowmanville -Hos- pital, and his daughter Mrs. Stan- ford VanCamp is ill in the Port Perry Hospital. We hope they will soon be better. Miss Hazel Wright, St. Catharines, is a guest at the home of her uncle Mr. Jabez Wright. N A number from here -were at the Lindsay 'Fair on Saturday in spite of 'the very rainy weather. Port, N.Y., is visiting her brother Mr. F. Willan, ~ : The regular monthly meeting of the A. Y.P.A, of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaughlin, on Thursday evening of last week with an attendance of 34 members and visitors. The meeting was in charge of the President Mr, Laverne Devitt. The program was in charge of the executive and consisted of a splendid talk by Rev. C. C. Har- court on the four principles of the A.Y.P.A, and how these could be put into practical use by the members. He also gave the members credit for 'the work they had already done dur- ing the year and expressed the hope that they would, continue doing more and better work for the rest of the 'year. Several contests: were then played and prized awarded the win- ners. Lunch was served by the group in-charge, and after a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin for the use. of their home the meeting closed 'with the A.Y.P.A. motto and Auld Lang Syne. Harvest Home services will be held in St. John's Church on Sunday; Sept. 22nd, when special music will be furn- ished by the choir and Rév. Rural Dean Simpson, of Millbrook, will be present to conduct both morning and evening services. Miss Norma Hooey has gone to To- ronto where she .will attend Normal School. While we shall miss Norma from our community life, we wish her every success «in her year's work. We are pleased to welcome home Miss Susie VanaCmp from her trip to the Coast, resettle epee IN MEMORIAM LAMB--In loving memory of our dear . father, Francis T. Lamb, who passed away, 'Sept. 20th, 1932, God called him home, it was His will, But in my heart he liveth still, His memory is.as sweet to-day As in the hour he passed away. Ever remembered by wife, daughter Watkins route. Farm experience pre- ferred. Credit extended. Write to groom were presented with a walnut Rural Sales Dept, The J. R. Watkins Company, Montreal, Que. oct8 scsaniousl chair. 'and a aliag end | , Sept. 15th, bor sun shines brighter, the sky. is' bluer, E appreciated your. unfailing kindness | open door |§ As an expression of our love and |g may the 'joys that the future holds |§ be the 'kind that will always last; may. : ~ Mrs. J. H. Smellie, of Hammond's this- week.' Sliced per Ib. 25¢. C. & B. TOMATO SOUP 4 for 25c. PAST RY FLOUR, 2 8 ,...b6¢. BLUE RIBBON COCOA © 2 Ib. tin 29¢. DEINE Peaches and Grapes T We. expect a' largéd- shipment "of 'fing. d 'quality fruit, HS: hone for prices. ; PORK SQUARES I dry BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1 Ib, box 25e¢. WONDERFUL SOAP, 8 for 25¢ QUAKER XXXX BREAD - FLOUR ie L NUS 10 Ibs. 52¢. Suits and MADE.TO-MEASURE (Overcoats By W. R. Johnston & Co. Sg Wallp FANCY 3 Mercury made. $1995 $2400 $27.50 ap ers Many: of our new 1936 wo port are now in. Sun- tested papers from 9c. per roll. Border 4c. yard. - DISHES in a pleasing assortment on display this, week, 260. SPECIAL. : tube of Manyflowers Shaving Cream and b Safety . Razor Blades for 290. 'WEAREVER PENCILS, 15¢ & 25¢ These bells hold a four inch lead, and strong and serviceable, - SILK HOSIERY : BOYS' SCHOOL SOCKS Sizes 7 to 94. Per pair 39c. Phone 43 EA 98's $2.59 live in comfort. hand, temperatures up pensive to install, ful contrivance. FRED E. Automatic The summer days io almost gone; almost before we know it the furnace will have to be stoked up in order to have a temperature in which people can With the old method of operating the furnace by fortable heat, then down to be uncomfortably cold. This can be eliminated by installing an AUTO- MATIC DAMPER CONTROL. takes the worry of looking after the damper off your mind, besides giving an even heat, day and night, in the bitter cold, or the -moderate warm days of winter. in fuel whether you buy coal from us or not. would be pleased to show and explain this wonder-, Ask us about it. LIB] Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73) sometimes to an uncom- This is not ex-_ Result: a saving We REESOR ' especially meats, 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 _ most' fastidious appetites are satisfied. Phone your next order to CAWKER BROS. Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery UTICA Mrs. M. Christie, Miss J. Stevens and Mr. Stanley Christie, spent last week with friends at Sharbot Lake. Sorry to report Mrs. James Hortop is confined to her bed with a fractured hip caused by falling from the -ver- andah on Saturday afternoon, ~ She is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Tennyson and daughters Joan and Glenda, are here from South America, N Mrs, Harwood returned to Sandford on Sunday after spending a month with Mrs. Richard Harper. Miss Edith Lakey, Miss P. Mec- Carter, and Mr. E. Snelgrove, of To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lakey on Sunday. "A number from here attended the " Fair at Lindsay on Saturday. Mrs. Harry Smith and sons of To- ronto visiting their home here, * Miss Annie Christie returned to Cleveland last Thursday. Miss, Irene Hartford spent last week with Mrs, Fred Ackney. Miss L. Ward has returned to To- ronto after spending her holidays at home here., A most enjoyable time was spent at 5 the dance in Memory Hall "oh Friday evening Inst. i mm SEIN Ml pesca wink n FARM FOR SALE North half lot 9; Con. 12, Scugog, occupied at present by Elber Clark. 100 acres more or less, good buildings, first class well. Apply to Thos. Clark c-0 Fred Clark, R.R. 3, Port Perry. | sept 19

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