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a LOCAL in mentioning. your guests-and items to the Star - N EWS As courtesy and service to local Headers we offer this column items of interest. Send your In: "Memoriam California; "Mr. Earl Flint, Michigan. : Me. and-Mrs. Grant Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank , Reader, have returned home from a "pleasant motor trip to North: Bay, New Liskeard, Algonquin Park : i : been busy this week making prepar; ations for the three days Cub €amps on Scugog- Island, "A" pack will set up camp Sunday Ad "B" pick will take over on w ednesday. of Nestleton, had the junior champion boar. and Keith VanCamp also of Nestleton, copped the top honours in the junior. champion sow, the senior champion sow 'und the grand cham- pion sow classes. top Duchess and Melba apples to the "new Hudson Bay Company groceteria at Ajax yesterday. The H-B-C de- partment store is one of the largest parts of the big shopping centre which opens in Ajax Friday." The entry of Mrs, "Myrtle Station, was awarded second prize in the grain section class for sheaf of cnsilage corn at Oshawa fair last week, ; N JE, | la <M ~~ "W. M.S. The United Church Afternoon Aux- iliary, Woman's Missionary Society, held its August meeting at the home of Mrs, L. G. Hall with 21 members and four.visitors present," Mrs, Thompson, the president, pre- sided. Mrs. Beatty conducted the de- votional period. Mrs. Wylie, in her address, introduced the study book, "Africa" for the 'coming season and included in her address a letter re- ceived from a Canadian Missionary, Miss Margaret Halliday, describing her. reception in Africa in 1929 which was most interesting. Ten was served by the "hostess at the close of the meeting and a vote of thanks was extended to Mrs, Hall and Mis. Wylie. Bernal Herbart of Bobeaygeon and Lindsay has joined the bus driving taff of DeNure Bus Lines this week. Mr. Herbert was recently discharged from the Canadian Army where he was tranport driver-instructor, The Star has blossomed out in}: a new look this week, St. Clair and Song, Epsom painters, are applying the new green and ereain to the Queen street office front, % Ken Spears, proprietor of the Circle "K" ranch,, Scugog road, iad a busy 'week: 'at Sutton and Oshawa fairs. His six ponies and four horses were feature rides at both exhibitions. No doubt district youngsters will enjoy these rides at Port Perry's fair on Labour-Day. "Mrs, Marian Boyd, Queen street, |' entere «d* Bowmanville hospital yester- day to undergo' a serious operation to-day. Irie nds wish heir a speedy ahd complete recovery." - _Cubmaster Stan Ploughman has W. In. Crosier, Manchester, (R.RA4 Port Perry) carried off three fourth 'place' vibbons at the No. 5 Zone Re- gional Swine Show at Oshawa Fair on Saturday. Ernest Larmer & Son] ----James-- Wright, well-known Port | Perry apple grower took some- of his |: Allan Downey, 3 gry 1 elie Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. ." y C I. G. Willard and Miss Helen Willard The Churches were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Peers, Udora; 5 > Mr. and Mrs. 1. Edgette, Saeraments, Brown, Sa ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Riddell, Minister. the "month of August, Church during this month. There will be no church service dur- while our minister is on holidays; but -all are invited to worship in the United ROBERTSON, Mrs. Corrie--In lov- Jing memory of a dear mother, who passed away eight years ago. J What would we give her hand to clasp Her patient face to see; To hear her voice, to see her smile, As in the days that used to be, But some sweet day we'll meet again Beyond the toil and strife, ; And clasp each other's hand once more In Heaven, that happy life. "Ever remembered by daughter, 2 Mrs, Carmichael. IN MEMORIAM ay STRONG---In loving memory of a dear Father and Grandfather, Jos, Strong, who passed away August 18, 1961. = : ; When twilight hours draw near, And sunset flames the sky; (ANGL ICAN) % a.n.--Holy Communion 11 a.m.--Morning Service C nu RCH OF THE ASCENSION August. 24--11th Sunday after Trinity 'H. S. Swabey, Rector We think of you dear father ' And the happy days gone by. Thoughts of you come drifting back Within our dreams to stay, To know that you are resting When the twilight ends the day. ..Fondly remembered by Hugh, Ruth and Grandchildren. "Rev. R. H; Wylie, Minister Sunday, August 24-- 10 a.m.--Sunday; School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship "but will bé held in the United charge. -- Rev. Mr; Shin.d in' "the United Church. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH The joint :sc¢rvices with St, John's Presbyterian Church will continue Church with Rev. R. H. Wylie in|~ 2 Riddell will bel on holidays and St. John's congre- | - gation are cordially invited to wor- Card of Thanks Mr, A. R. Gray would like to thank the W.A, of Manchester, for parcel |. sent to himswhile in Oshawa General Hosphtal, and also Dr. Dymerd for his | Wedding In Grace Anglican: ng. Hamil- ton,~on Thursday, August 14th, 1952, by, Rev. G. C. Breece, Barbara-Anne, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. R. J. Woods, 'PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, August 24-- 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Wednesday--Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. of Port Perry, to John Ernest Russell, son of 'Mr, and Mrs, D. W. Russell. The couple will reside in Bancroft, where "Mr. Russell will be teaching school this year. SEN EA Births ST, JOHN---Mr. and Mrs. Wes. St. REVIVAL! Rev. and Mrs, I. U.S.A, August 14 to 24 8 pm. Sunday, 11 am. and 7 pm. BOYS and GIRLS V.B.S. Two full weeks starting Monday, at 9 a.m. <I'HE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH R. Davidson from Services Tuesday, Thursay, Fridaf, = Wh. A. Bowler; Pastét. John "(nee Merle Huntér) are happy to announce, the birth of a son-- William Kerineth--on Sunday, Aug. 17, 19562, in Oshawa General Hospital. | Mother and baby fine. MOORHEAD--Mr, and Mrs, Regi- nald Moorhead, (nee Betty Cook) of Port Perry, are happy to announce the birth of - their son, Grant Reginald .{ John, at Oshawa General Hospital, on 'August 16th, 1962. Mother and haby doing nicely. t ' CHURCH Saturday, August 23-- SEVENTH DAY "ADVENTIST Service at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Stanley Gerrow. All are welcome --f mn mre app STOUFFVILLE® -- An assessment increase of $187,000 allowed Uxbridge |' township council to set the 1962 tax rate at 36.68 mills, only a .2 rise over i last year. The increase brings the total assessment for the township to DR. OF CHIROPRACTIC PORT PERRY, Austin <, A. Bathie Graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropracti¢ College, Toronto For appointment Phone 206R $1,824,604 Roxy Uxbridge Two Shows Nightly--7.80 and 9.30 Saturdays and Holidays--7.00 and 9.00 lh FR) and corporation income tax, in 1954, will cost $75,000,000. about 18 cents, throughout the country. The Federal government collects 49 per cent of its revenue from personal A railway to tap the iron ore de- posits of Ungava, due to be producing Less than 70 yéars ago aluminum|' research and increased production it is sold for $8 a pound. {Currently due to Z "- Canada's 10 privately owned com- mercial banks have 3,700 branches ¢ Semi Annual Suite itis Phone--GE- 1575 SALE! of Dress Suits, Shortie . Coats and Gowns "SHOP al-ARDLE Y's with CONFIDENCE" 'ARDLEY FROCKS 191-3-5 Danforth Ave., (near Logan) Toronto, Ont. { Matinee 2.00 p.m. - ~ LAST SHOWING TO-NITE, THURSDAY; AUGUST 21. | "FIXED BAYONETS" Adult Entertainment ; starring RICHARD BASCHART and MICHAEL O'SHEA -- PLUS -- "THE SELLOUT" starring WALTER PIDGEON and- AUDREY TOTTER FRIDAY-SAT., - AUGUST 22-23 "LADY. FROM TEXAS" a In Technicolor : starring HOWARD DOFF and MONA FREEMAN MONDAY-TUES,, . AUGUST 25-26 -"FLYING LEATHERNECKS" In Technicolor _ starring JOHN WAYNE and, ROBERT RYAN WED. THURSDAY; AUGUST 27-28 'TURNED OUT NICE AGAIN' starring GEORGE FORMBY. © -- PLUS -- . "SAILORS THREE" starring TOMMY TRINDER and MICHAEL WILDING 5 am {Apple Crop May Be Third Below Last Year's Level The. hot dry spell of June and July bad an adyerse effect upon the apple crop in. this district. Orchardists see their, 19562 production 'standing - at about one-third 'below last year.. The quality will be good™but the size of the fruit is below last: year. The quality, one local grower said, is poor compared with what he usually: has, Throughout most 'of Western On- tario similar' conditions prevail, ac- cording to a Department of Agricyl- ture report and in that area there was also, a poor set and heavy June drop. Pears are expected to be about 26 per cent below last year's level, However, the: plum crop is good. In recent. years little difficulty has been experienced by local fruit grow- ers in obtaining the casual labor ne. cessary to harvest the crop. In many cases, persons who have 'been .em- ployed in the canning factories turn to the orchards when. the corn pack is completed, Wedding * BAGSHAW- WILKINSON 'A lovely wedding took place Sat- urday, August: 16th, .at-2 o'clock-in the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry, when George Edward Bagshaw of Sunderland, was united in a double ring ceremony with Patricia Alice Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. "and Mrs. F. W. Wilkinson, Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white satin and chantilly lace. Her headdress was a pearl and rhinestone coronet with floor, length veil of tulle illustion, and she wore a three strand pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. Her flowers were a cascade bouquet of white carnations and gladiolus. ~~ The bride's attendants were her sisters Mary Lou Wilkinson and Mrs. Don Ballard. They were attired in similar dresses of green and yellow corded taffeta with capes and pep- lums of lace with matching halo head- dress of roses and lily-of-the-valley. They carried nosegay bouquets of gladiolus, The best man was Ross Robertson of Pinedale, Ja the ushers were Wilkinson, of Port. Perry. - Mrs; Johp Dobson sang. "Because" and "O Promise Me", and the brides aunt, Mrs. F, McClintock, played the wedding music, ° The reception 1 was held at the home of the -bride's parents where the bride's. mother received wearing an ensemble of natural and-brown linen, with a corsage of yellow talisman roses, and was assisted by the groom's sister attired in navy with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. : The happy couple left amid Showers lof confetti for New York. The bride wore a taupe suit with mauve acces- sories and a corsage of pink roses. They will be gone for ten, days, and on their return will reside in- -Sunder- land. Out of town guests included friends and relatives from Agincourt, Toronto, 'Midland, Sunderland and Whitby. - --- emer |N-Durham To Set Playoff Sked at 'The first play-off action of Port Perry's entry in thé North-Durham Baseball League won't be known until tonight when representatives meet in Janetville. An earlier report stated that the '|league playdowns set-up would be straightened out at a meeting last night .in" Bethany but this has been changed. League officials will settle the first place tie between Millbrook and Bethany: and one team or the other will meet Port Perry In the semi-finals, _ Ross McLean's .team is the lone Port Perry 'club in, competition now as the Chiefs dropped out of the Tri- County League play-offs. Coach Don Don Mark informed the league that the -Porfs couldn't field a team after the T.C.L. ruled that all games played in by two ineligile players would be thrown out. As a result Uxbridge Jaycees replaced Port Perry and lost their first game to Sutton 11-4, The winner will clash with Stouffville or Sunderland, - Fenelon Falls and Lind- say are meeting in the- east section finals, A Janetville Meeting]: | District Doings MILLBROOK -- This village has 'been chosgn at the site for the $1,600, 000 reformatory for desperate short- term prisoners, Hon, John Foote, minister of reform institutions has announced. Exact site has not been selected and architects' plans will not be completed until 'January, 1968. 'UXBRIDGE--One hour after Terry of this centre. was'taken' tol Michael's Hospital, Toronto, seriously ill;-12 men from the district answered a call to donate blood. ~ CANNINGTON-- Buddy C. Gratton, grey pacer, owned by Clarence Budd, Woodville, and driven by Ross Dow- son, Port Perry, came second in all three heats in'Tunning out of his class in the 2.18: pace, Later 'Buddy C' swept all three heats in his own class, SUTTON--The resignation of Con- stable A. E. Gilbey was accepted here by council at a special session and Brian Stephens of Mount Pleasant was engaged for the police force, His duties will commence August 16, one day after Constable Gilbey leaves to joint former Sutton Chief Stan James at Orillia. LINDSAY: .-- The pioneer . per] home of. the Morton family of Toronto, on the west shore of Sturgeon Lake, near Glanvale. has been sold to Peter- borough interests and may be con- verted into- a summer 'lodge. The large stone and wood landmark has been in the Morton estate for 47 years. 'passed a by-law changing the date for the annual nomination meeting and the voting day. = Starting this-year the nomination meeting will be held on the Friday preceding the last Mon- day in November and the voting day will be the second Monday in Decem- ber. ' Hilieyilole WI: Visits- Simcoe Co. Quilt Fair - 'BROOKLIN-- Members of several branches of the South Ontario W, I held their second outing this summer gham, Claremont, Altona, Whitby, Ajax and Pickering, were picked up by two buses and joined each'other at Brougham for the trip.to Barrie. ~The weather was a bit cool, if hfiy- glad of their sweaters and coats when a stop was made by the lake for lunch in the park. This trip was planned to enable the members of South Ontario, to visit the Simcoe County Quilt Fair -which is now being held annually to encourage the making "of quilts and rugs and other handicraft work. Over 200 quilts. and rugs were on display and the number of beautiful and original designed quilts and rugs was well worth the trip. This was not a com- petitive fair and no quilts for *exhibit were welcomed from outside Simcoe county. There were several quilts on exhibit over 100 years old and many were listed as being for sale. = The rugs too showed very fine workman- ship and there were braided and hook- ed mats and also hooked wall rugs on display. ( Parish Hall of the Anglican. Church. The members from this district felt they were very fortunate,in arriving the afternoon as everyone had an op- the different articles. As the members' were leaving the hall they met an incoming crowd from four buses from nearby Institutes and from there on he hall was packed. On leaving the Parish Hall the members formed groups and made their way up to the museum which was opened espegially for the visiting Institute groups. This proved very interesting as many fine works of handicraft of past years was on display here, Pictures made of seeds, hair wreaths, wool wreaths, fine knitting, carving, and many other in- teresting items caught the eye. As the crowd increased in the build- ing. and it ¢ame time to move along many decided to: take advantage of '| the. several hours before leaving for home to go shopping. Several of the members visited with other members of their families now living in Barrie and when all reassembled at the buses gent it was the best outing ever. A stop was made at Holland Land- themselves of the opportunity to pur- chase some fresh fruit or vegetables, The buses travelled together back to Brougham where they parted to take their passengers back to their several stop8 and the Brooklin members ar, rived home shortly before nine o'clock. CANNINGTON--Town. council} has | Preserving Supplies 'CROWN JARS, small, dozen $1.43 | , Crown Jars, medium, dozen $1.59 JAR RUBBERS............3 dozen 20¢t: } ' CERTO,. ZINC RINGS, SPICES | - Rinso %2 'Price Sale ~ 1 pkg. at Regular Price - 1 pkg. at Half Price. BOTH 57c. Electric Floor Polisher for Rent $1.00 per Day FrabFritsand 1. - Vegetables - - PEACHES-- ; "Freestone, at market prices BANANAS, golden ripe, 1b. 19c. - CABBAGE, LETTUCE, PEPPERS" TOMATOES, CAULIFLOWERS CELERY, ETC. ) HE 'E. MERLIN DOWSON | FREE DELIVERY EVERY MORNING OF EVERY DAY ° PHONE 91 2 So a-- 4 OIL BURNERS of - Sold - Installed - Servioad'. SH THE FAMOUS AREO SILVER FLAME Automatic 0il Burner WILL SAVE TIME AND MONEY THIS WINTER. We install lien properly to ensure SAFE, Economical when 60 members from Honeydale, | Port Perry, Brooklin, Kinsale, Brou- | "thing, and most of the members were | Phone 179° WE SERVICE ALL MAKES PROMPTLY. ROBERTSON ELECTRIC Phone 371W Cat Operation. Day or r Night YOUR EYES a Ser g T BAKER at BENTLEY'S JEWELLERY STORE Hours--Tuesday 9-12. - LATEST METHODS -- MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT. Do. REQUIRE AML - Thursday 2-5. ° The exhibit was held in the | at the. fair as soon as it opened for |. portunity of seeing' and examining | - 5 etn c LUMBER and Sash LET US FILL YOUR NEEDS. tg Lake Seagog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited PORT PERRY FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN. AND PLANS DRAWN ne HN Phone 240 w--- at 6 p.m. it was the unanimous con-| ing 'dnd most of the members availed | Discount PHONE 78 BLUE COAL SUMMER PRICES oo August ET $6.05 September isle $26.50 ~ REESOR FUEL & LUMBER = 74 LN \ 50c. fon if paid i in 15 days. PORT PERRY a A = 2 E i : i z i - bai : oy y en rtcad