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TE Pa A SSE a Nh x ~ Ye) SA = EA oy ecard a a oN NT : Eta NTT Et Rae Ne -- al SE a a To "le < A LOCAL. EIS E ol items to the Star FRE COUTesy and service to local reads we in mentioning your guests and items of 'interest, NEWS || Ser this colum Send Sa ! Fa --~------g" ~F ey IN ' - i tf 4 : f . Lions. Club Draw Thies members of the -Port' Perry "Lions €lub: wish to thank .Legion "members for their help and also the|® people of this district for the fine at- tendance at their Annual Carnival, "July 1st® ; Mr. Bill Tayler of Port Perry, was the winner of a very finezGruen Wrist Watch for the draw the Lions spon-|- sored in aid of the Hospital Fund. His number was 79, The members of the Lions Club congratulate Mr. Taylor, and were very glad to. sge the prize stay in town this time. TT HOME-MADE BAKING SALE The Maybelle Rebekah Lodge No. 348 will 'hold a homemade baking sale "at the Fark, near the Palmer Memorial, at 3 p.m., Friday, July 11. - A SP en . PORT PERRY BASEBALL CL UB DRAW 3 Members of the Baseball Club wish to thank the many people who bought "tickets on their draw- held on July 1. Following are the names of the win-|- ners: . 1st Prize, Combination Radio" rl Phonograph--Mr. G. McKellar of Ux- bridge, No 2968. re 2nd Prize, Automatic Pop-up Toast- ; "er, Mr. 'Bob Storryy Port Perry, No.182 3rd Prize, Automatic Iron (G.E.) - Miss Betty- Mearihar, Blackstock, No. 1368. -W.MS The United Chuxeh afternoon auxi- liary will hold their July meeting, Tuesday the 8th at the home of. Mrs, > 0. E. Croxall, Manclrester., Mrs. Rid- dell will be the. guest speaker. After the meeting there will be a picnic supper. Ladies are invited to come and 'bring your "picnic basket and "dishes. A bus will leave the "Church at 2.30 p.m. hd Births+ . Kathleen and Bill Hope are happy to announce the arrival 'of their daughter on Monday, June 30th in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital BANKS--Mr. and. Mrs. Donald "R. Banks (nee Myrtle Duff). are happy to announce the "birth of their son, John D'Arcy Banks, on Tuesday, June 24, 1952, at- the Women's® College _ Hospital. Both doing well' Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to all, who so kindly remembered me with" flowers, cards, and get well wishes 'during my illness at Oshawa General Hospital. Sincerely, : James McKee. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the kind neigh- bours and: friends for flowers and cards"during my-stay in. Bowmanville Hospital, I= ' --Mrs. Harlin Davey TE (ied ana [3 "NOTICE In. accordance with the practice of the County of Ontario Law Associa- tion, the solicitors' offices in Port Perry will be closed on Monday, June 30th and Tuesday, July 1st and each Saturday during the months of July 'and August. _ "A. W.-8 .GREER, Q.C,, HARRIS, HARRIS :& WALLACE. Wi SEs The Churches Vd ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN ~ CHURCH Rev. John Riddell, Minister. Sunday, July 6th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School, 11 a.m4-Church Service. .- A cordial invitation -is extended to the members of the Port Perry United be held in St. John's Presbyterian Church during the month of July Wednesday, July 9th-- = St. John's Congregational and Sun- day School Picnic to be held at Lyn- brook Park. Bus will leave the Church at 2 p.m.. Bring your picnic basket and enjoy the afternoon with the children. | CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION _ (Anglican) Sunday, July 6th-- "7 p.m. Evening seivice. : 1H. S. Swabey, Rector PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R.H. Wylie, Minister +4Sunday, July 6th-- 10 aim There will be no church service in the United Church during the month of July while our minister is on holi- days, but gll are invited to St. John's --Sunday School. "| Presbyterian Church to" worship tur: ing this nionth. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, July 6th-- - 11 aan.--Morning Worship 10 aan.--Sunday School. - ~ 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service - Wednesday--Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. THE PENTECOSTAL GhuRcH 'Sunday, July 6th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7 p.m.--Evangelical. Friday, 8.16 p.m.--Bible Study. All Welcome. Pastor: W. A. Bowler SEVENTH DAY -ADVENTIST CHURCH : Service at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stanley Gerrow. All are welcome Saturday, July, 5th-- y Subject--=Did the Prophet speik of Canada? l---------- | STREET DANCE Sponsored 'hy MEN'S LEGION, Branch 170, UXBRIDGE. Music by NORMAN. BRULING and 19 piece Orchestra, on Friday July 4th REFRESHMENT BOOTHS, GAMES DANCING 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Austin C. A. Bathie DR. OF CHIROPRACTIC Graduate of Canadian' Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto For appointment Phone 206R PORT PERRY. PAPIREN Pheve-GE, 1373 Semi-Annual 'of Dress Suits, Shortie Coats and Gawns "SHOP. al 4 ARDLE Y's with CONFIDENCE" ARDLEY FROCKS '1 4913-5 Danforth Ave., (near Toronto, Ont. Logan) Church to attend the joint services to} BINGO | PARTS. SEE THE" 1952 : F erguson. £ "Tractors GREATER: POWER AND LUGGING ': "LOWEST PRICED TRACTOR OF ITS KIND IN CANADA. WE WILL BE .GLAD TO DEMONSTRATE ON YOUR OWN FARM. BRITISH ONTARIO MOTORS "SALES * LEASKDALE and UXBRIDGE 3, SERVICE . -- Takes New Position DON FAIRBAIRN TAKES NEW POSITION WITH DAIRY FARMERS Don Fairbairn, well-known radio personality on Canadian networks has joined the Dairy Farmers of Canada as executive assistant' to Publicity Director, 0..J. W. Shugg. Formerly radio Ditector of E. W, Reynolds Ltd., Advertising, Mr; Fairbairn' brings to his new post a wide experience in both the field of dgriculture and publicity, Born and raised on the home farm in the Niagara Peninsula, he attended Beamsville High School, Hamilton "| Norntal -School and the Ontario Agri- cultural College before entering the field of radio as a farm commentator, writer and producer in 1935. In 1939 he -joined- the CBC Farm _Broadeast Department as the first commentator, hired by he first supervisor: of that department, O. J, W. Shugg. Thirteen years later, the two men again find themselyes closely 'associated. During the War Don Fairbairn served with the R.C.A.F. in both Can- ada and Europe, first as radar-me- chanic and later as a "public relations officer. On his return to Canada, he, was producer in charge of rehabilita- tion programs for the CBC and then sales representative. in Commercial Division before resigning in 1947 Mo resume a microphone career as writer and commentator, When Andy Clark, .J the originator of Neighbourly News died in 1948, Mr. Fairbairn succeeded him "and is a regular Sunday morning visitor ii thousands of Ontario and Quebec homes, 'He also directs Dairy Farmers of Canada, "Down Dairy Trans Canada network of the CBC. - SATAN HUM LLILH Thoacy Uxbridge Two Shows Nightly--7.30 and 9.80 Saturdays and Holidays--7.00 and 9.00 Matinee 2,00 p.m, LAST SHOWING TO-NITE THURSDAY, JULY 8rd-- : "THE DAY THE EARTH ; STOOD STILL" starring MICHAEL RENNIE and PATRICIA NEAL Fr RIDAY- SATURDAY, JUL "WILD STALLIO starring BEN JOHNSON and EDGAR BUCHANAN i 4% "in colour, and for your added entertainment "CRAZY OVER HORSES" "starring THE BOWERY BOYS MONDAY- TUESDAY, JULY 7 & 8 "MY FAVORITE SPY" starring BOB HOPE and HEDY LAMARR WEDNESDAY-THURS., JULY 9-10 "TREASURE OF LOST 1. = CANYON" starring WILLIAM POWELL and, = JULIA ADAMS ~ In Technicolor Very shortly we will be bringing you one of the smash hits of the past year. Yes, it's Tony Martin and Janet Leigh in. "TWO TICKETS TQ BROADWAY". Don't 'miss this great Musical. A - "Hospital. Laie" *heard every Thursday on the: ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIESELS : § A new era of mountain railroading in Canada is being unfolded as modern streamlined Canadian Pacific, Rail- way diesels, the- first to go into ser- vice in the Rocky Mountains, replace steam locomotives, longtime eonquer- ors of the steep slopes and rugged mountain wilderness. two of 48 new diesel units which the C. P: R. has "acquired since last fall to 'dieselize train operations in the Garden - Party Great al Gross receipts of slightly more than $1,000 were reported by Mrs. N. R. Shortreed, acting treasurer, 'at the close of the garden party and tea held Saturday at. "The Hermitage", Picker- ing summer home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ruddy, Toronto, With several ticket-sale reports still to come, as against, a few bills not yet received, indications are that the net. proceeds, when finally totalled, will be near the $1,000 mark, predicted Mrs, Henry Westney, president of the W. A. of Ajax and Fickering.Township General The women's auxiliary or- ganized the party to raise funds to help furnish staff quarters: fer the new hospita), It will open in lax in November, : Six hundred people "attended the function, which was under the joint general convenership of Mrs. K, H. J. Clarke, of . Pickering and Mrs. B. C. Falby, of Ajax. Directors of the hos- pital beard, led by Roger G. Conant, of Ajnx;.president, and Robert Ruddy of Pickering, vice-president, staffed an information booth to answer ques] ; tions about the hospital and to dis- play architect's sketohes of the hos- pital as it will appear when completed. Stanley Kent, of Ajax, the architect who has been. completitig plans to meet federal and provincial health de- partment grant . requirements, was also on duty at the 'booth. rn B- Arp een AN Pp di Paper Salvage ~The Boy Scouts will conduct a paper salvage pick-up on Saturday, July 12. Please support this drive as the pro- ceeds will go towards. buying tents for their summer camp, on Thursday," July 10th, the Cubs will be having a football game on the school .campus. . All Cubs are asked to be on hand. : Congregational Dispute Splits ~~ Churcha t Myrtle (Globeand Mail) fo A dispute between the congregation of the United Church at Myrtle has resulted in a split between 60 sup- porters and more than- half of the | membership hay, withdrawn from the church, The rift came to a head when two members, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Deem: ing were told in a petition signed by 14 members and officials of the church that "ydur preserice in" this' Sunday School and service of worship is hence- forth undesirable." Mrs. Deeming, who is a Sunday school and adult bible class teacher said: "We have always worked tire- lessly for the church and this letter demanding that we withdraw is heart- breaking. We have done nothing wrong." : Angered. by the action of the 14 petitioners calling for the withdrawal, of the Deeming family, more than 30 other membérs have withdrawn from the church and,. it is reported, refuse to-return until an apology is" forth- coming and the family reinstated. Lay preacher, S. G. Saywell, was not avail-' 'able for comment at the time, . - The petition sent to the middle-aged couple read in part: - "We are convinced that our min- ister is giving us the.service we re- quire and we are determined to give him our- full support so long- as the United Church authority permits him to serve us. However, we are aware that for some tigne there has been some activity and actions which have caused us concern, because our wer ship' and orderly ways have been in- terfered with. This we cannot 'and, will not tolerate." 'Archie Parrinder, church elder, stated: "This is an attack against the religious rights of two people. They have never done anything but' good and. their presence in the church is imperative to its success." Conditioning "Furnace: Eavestroughing : We sell and service DURO + 'PRESSURE PUMPS SYDNEY @. BARNES. BROOKLIN Phone 72'r 2 ER : ~~. Aug b2 Pictured are iy MANTA Rockies and Alberta foothills between Revelstoke, B. C,, and Calgary, Alta, as they pull a passenger train past towering peaks near Lake Louise. Pagsengers and freight traing on this run, one of the toughest in the world, are being given diesel power as part of the railway's five year dieseliza- tion program. An additional 18 road and switeh éngines will. be delivered before this fall to completely diegel- ize the area. t 4 FLY TOX, . RUBBER FLY SWATTERS sere sernnnis Grapefruit,' 24 oz, senas antapee ROSE SWEET PICKLES, 16 SOEKEYE SALMON; ¥'s-.. 8 0z. 29¢., 16 oz. 52¢, . CARNATION MILK, 16. 0z. ... BANANAS, Golden Ripe .. SUNKIST ORANGES, doen ! WEEK- END VALUES | "AEROXON FLY COILS ru saressterianney 3 WAGSTAFFE'S MARMALADE, Oras Lemon, a and 'WAGSTAFFE'S STRAWBERRY JAM, '24 OZi wovvvinrine Be oh : MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING NEW POTATOES, CABBAGE, LETTUCE, TOMATOES. - E. MERLIN DOWSON ry a PI -- a -- AH SEAN rene for 8c. ..8 oz. 30, 16 oz. 59¢. Rapist each 1be, ERT SE sasene ¢ sheet nanannee Rt serrarrers Sesser nantaee CRA BAA ae finn 886. satires en 82 oz. 8c. = STR. [US ba ondb, 19¢, Sans Cogne. and 49c¢.. feb antnisnnnnnenes sesssnseri senses - "WE DELIVER Pome 81 FOR SERVICE July. .. ae vee 80a Discount 50c. fon. PHONE 3 BLUE COAL SUMMER PRICES August ..................ton $26.25 September ret Tay! $26.50 ~ REESOR FUEL & LUMBER ive Aon S600 if paid in 15 days. PORT PERRY ya 3 ore ansme L) Shot fired at two in Bed, Sleeping Suspect Nabbed Richard Fowler, 417, 'of Wellesley. St. East, Toronto, was arrested Saturday, at gun point as he slept with his head pillowed on a loaded and cocked Luger '| automatic. He was captured 300 yards from a house near Utica where a man is- said to have fired four shots through a window and into a bed "oc- cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown at Utica. : : "Fowler, who police said fled the scene in his stockinged feet, was the object of a 12-hour search by provin- cial police of Whitby and Thornhill de- tachments. He was charged with at- temped murder. : Brown said that at 5 a.m. Ratti he was awakened by a shattering. 'of glass as a pistol butt crashed through the window pane. = Seconds later a volley of shots rang out and bullets showered the one-room dwelling. Fragments grazed Brown's arm and shoulder. "The first bullet tore foto the iron 2 bedstead' and I threw myself onthe floor Sechide] before the next. bullet' buried itself in the mattress' where I had been sleeping," Browr related. Brown said he rolled over and over standing near the door. "The gun was loaded and I let a shot go through the closed door," Brown stated . He said he opened it. and saw a man. running down 'the driveway but did not have time to reload his rifle before he van- ished. "It was a territying Stierioncer he said. © "I shall never forget that hand- broken window. If I hadn't got out of bed. in. time the second bullet would have gone through my chest," he said. - He added his two-year-old son, Billy was -asleep in the crib and a visitor, Shirley Pallister, 19; hurled herself' to- the floor. : Provincial police cited jealousy is ing, They said Fowler followed her. when she came to visit the Browns. NEW POTATOES FOR SALE apply "TOM BARTLEY Port ¥ Perry : Y TE D YOUR a REQUIRE iid . See GQ. T. BAKER at SENS JEWELLERY STORE Hours--Tuesday 9-12. © LATEST METHODS -- MOST, MODERN EQUIPMENT. 0 EYES Thursday 2-5 ' --- LUMBER FORT PERRY ._' LETUS FILE YOUR NEEDS. 7 FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN. AND PLANS DRAWN Lake Sengog Lumber & Coal Co., Linifted and Sash Phone 240 w clutching' a. pistol coming through the ° Pallister as the motive for the shoot-- on the floor until he reached his rifle, = [! RFURIEN