Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 30 Oct 1952, p. 6

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CAT 0 Moa TE er hats vv AER wl Wn A ay, . 3 i 1 1 A et h) " - Improved in health, ---plus--husbands are welcome. "Toronto. . . Thursday afternoon Nov. 6. s ~ THE PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, 00TOBER 0, 1963 "Pine Grove Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Catherwood ~and.son spent Sunday with: Mr, and 'Mrs, Will. Locke. -Mr, and Mrs. Mosher, Ray and Di- ane of Toronto visiting Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maynard of Shomberg and Mr. Herb, Maynard of 'Medicine Hat Alberta visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John: Albright. Mr. ;and Mrs. Jack Simpson and family visited Mr, and Mrs, Charlie] - Silver of Oshawa Saturday evening, Mrs, "A. Stubbins, Mrs. M. McColl of Toronto. visited Mr, and 'Mrs. Jack Hil Friday. 'Mrs. Hill has returned home after a week in Toronto and is Mr, and Mrs. Slytes of: Tornoto visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. " Charlie Gourlie. Mr. Murray Richinson will take charge of the Services on Sunday. Mr. Harold Graves is spending a few holidays at his home here, : There was a good turn out on Thursday night and all enjoyed the] pictures and social evening given by Mrs. Shell fn the Church. W. A. will meet at Mrs. Earl Bal- lard's on Nov. 6. Mr. Eldred Catherwood has rented the Wall-Shell farm and will move "in the spring. ho Mrs. Hillard Armstrong spent last Thursday in Toronto. Mr. 'and Mrs. Hillard Aristions visited Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bell in Stouffville on Sunday. a ---- D --_-- Prince Albert Mrs. M. Heidt entertained thé G. ~N. Club on Monday evening, 'Oct. 20, "th favorable attendance. President Mrs. Hodgins presided. Secretary's report was given by Mrs, Smith in the absence of, the re- gular Secretary. After much discus- sion plans were made for bus trip to Toronto on Nov. 14. = All members Other future projects were brought to light. * The meeting closed with Mizpah benediction. . A tasty lunch served by Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Heidt ended a happy eveting. and Billie of Seagrave were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, L. Beacock. Mrs. W. V. Ecclestine of Toronto 'visited at the home of Mrs. Luke on Saturday. Mrs. F. Stanton, Brooklin also spent a couple of days mt the same home. "Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bond, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brain and Billie were in Gra- venhurst at the week-end to visit Mr, Brain Sr. . Visitors at Mrs. aMcGregor's over the week-end included--Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Towne of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Towne of Toronto and two girls Jacqueline and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gee, Miss Peggy Pearce of Is- lington and Mr. Glenn Steinhoff of Mrs. MacGregor was out of Town two days last' week. Miss Marguerite Burke and Miss Muriel Baptie of Toronto, spent Sun- day with Miss Edna Spence. Manchester Church Service will be held at the usual hour next Sunday. The Women's Association will meet at the home of Mrs, J. E. Holtby on The ladies are invited to attend :a pot- luck lunch will be served. Mrs. F. Hedges entertained about twenty ladies last Wednesday even- ing. Prizes for progressive euchre were won by Dorothy Mullholland and Marion Cawker. All enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carnegie enter- tained on Saturday.evening in honor of Mrs. Bob Carnegie's birthday; Mr. F. Hedges who was taken. ill very suddenly last Friday -is much improved. of junior groups and young people Blackstock Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Marlow left on Saturday for a few diys holiday: Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Harvey and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawford, Miss Marlyn Forder visited her Aunt and Uncle Mr. and Mrs. Norman McNally, Colborne for the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Saywell -at- tended a wedding in Oshawa on Sat- 'urday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rahm have mov- ed to their new home west of the vil- lage. oh The Cartwright School Area, Pub- le Schools" held their. Public Speak- ing Contest, in the. Community Hall on Wednesday Evening, Oct. 22, with Dorrell Watson, the first prize win- ner, grade eight pupil of Mr. Roy Turner, Blackstock. = He spoke on "Golf". 9 : Sylvia Kozut, grade six pupil of Mr. Grant Campbell, Cadmus, speak- ing on "Agriculture' won 2nd: prize, The Port Perry Lions Club prize was presented to: the prize. winners, by Mr. Irving Boyd, Port Perry. The judges were Mr. G. Paisley, M. Ed. Udall and' Mrs. John Scott. Other pupils 'under the leadership of Miss Yvonne Chant, sang several numbers during the evening. The Semi finals were held in the Community Hall Tues. Rvening Oct. 28. Mr. Garry Venning is Skies in "Breslins" Store in Bowmanville. On Thursday evening, October 23 in. the Community Hall a miscellan- eous shower was given Mr, and Mus. Ronald Drinkwater (nee Wilma Van Camp). as the bride and groom: were late. in arriving, Mr. Howard Saywell -with-Mr-Jack-Smith at the piano led in Community singing. When 'they arrived we were 'entertained by the following progiam. Reading by Mrs. Clarence Marlow, Mrs. Jack Hamilton" and Mrs. John Scott; Solo--Allan Bailey; Instrumen- tal -- Catherine Bailey; Duet -- Jean Short who was visiting Mr. ad Mrs. Thos. Smith gave a couple of num- bers of his banjo accompanied by J. Smith on the piano. A mock wedding was put on by Jessie VanCamp, Jean ; 1 Veale, Joyce Venning, Brian. Hamil: "Mr. and Mrs. B. "Wanamaker, Neil { ton and Gordon Paisley. After speeches by the Chairman -and the bride and groom.' Lunch was served and the rest of the evening was spent Hooey, Mr. M. Short and John Smith. After the shower was over the young people decided, Wilma and Ron should be started on their marrled life properly with a chivari, which being a noisy affair, woke up most of the village. The groom treated the Chivari gang to ice cream and Pop. 1 The Ladies of the W. A. of the United Church, report a good crowd for their bazaar and to hear Miss Ed-. na Jaques in the evening. The Anglican Choir went to Peter- boro on Thursday evening. . |CHRISTIAN 3 (Continued from front page) Reminding that October is the month to renew subscriptions. to Missionary Monthly and World Friends Maga- zines. The President Mrs. T. G. Nor- ton's message was Advance in En- listment and Extension. Al leaders have great opportunities to make known the openings and the need for volunteers to full time service. May we all make good use of our oppor- tunities. Mrs. A. E. Chilcott gave a very excellent report of the School for lea-. ders which was held in 'August at Whitby.. A most delicious dinner was served by the ladies "of the Church. Afternoon worship service was taken by the Audley Affiliated Society. Mrs. N. J. White reported on the United *|a Parent Teacher group at Myrtle. in dancing to-music_provided--by-J:-{ 'attracted the usual Nh orbs ~ the familiar "Shell Out", Be ready for the little people who Your on. Hallowe'en when we. hear Church Training "School in the ab- sence of Mrs, J. H. McKinney... It is expecjed that building will be be- gun in the "early spring. Miss N. Werry reporting for the courtesy com- mittee expressed the thanks and ap- preciation for all who had taken part and helped make the day 80 success- ful. . Having recently received a letter from Miss K. Rutherford of Africa, as the closing thought, Mrs. Fisher shared it'with all. The Laubach Read- Schools have helped overcome illiter- acy so that the need now is 'for suit- able reading materials. A lovely The large building being built by the County at the edge of the village 'on No. 12 Highway is nearing com- pletion, 8 Community Club opens on Friday evening with a masquerade and dance. Arnold Roach, Ray Hobbs and Bob . Walker are in charge of the even: "ings program. Ladies please bring sandwiches. Come and give a. worthy project a boost. A number from: here attended the fine choral concert put on by Pros- peit Choir last Monday evening. Sin- cere congratulations to Mrs. Roxy | message in music was rendered by "Webster and her choir. | Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Wescott of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howsam of Us| Brookiin, "My Faith Looks up to 'bridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thee" with Mra. Pengelly at the or- Howsam on Monday Syoning, i" '| gan, Saintfield Mrs, Ross Healey returned recenty from™a Visit to Ganonaqie, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alldred and Mr. and Mrs. Dave' Edwards spent the week-end in Buffalo, ° Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKinnon spent a few days in Toronto last week. Anniversary services in Greenbank were well attended last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. New, Port Perry, vigited old Acquaintances here last week. On Friday, October 24, Saintfield' 7th birthday of the 'United Nations with a¢program at Saintfield school, The program consisted of poems about some of the many countries in the U.N, an interesting song hy Pinedale children, two readings and several songs including a world anthem. The program helped to impress on all pre- sent the importance of the great or- ganization--The United Nations, a Si MYRTLE The monthly meeting of the Faith- ful Group of the Myrtle church will be held at the home of Mrs. Percy, on the 29th. of October instead of the fifth of November to allow many members' to attend the turkey sup- per at Seagrave to be held on that date, The main feature of the meet- ing will be the handing in of the talent money given each member last spring: During the last month the group have collected used woollens and sent them away to be made into blankets. . Forty blankets have been ordered on this plan for this shipment, last fall 'twenty-two blankets were- acquired in this way by the Group members. : A number of ladies from the Myrtle church attended the Women's Mis- sionary Rally in Brooklin last week. 'Mrs: Duchemin of Myrtle is record- ing-secretary for the Prasbyterial. «Plans ave -underway for organizing All parents are asked to. keep the idea in mind and be prepared to at- tend a meeting in the near future. Many Myrtle people attended an- niversary- services at Prospect last Suiiday and also the Musicale held on Monday night. These folk all report that they had a share in some- thing rather spusia) last week -end at Prospett. : on the last Monday of the month. Mr. Little gave an illustrated lecture on iris. and delphinuim culture, Many speakers of interest are guests at these meetings, we will try to keep you informed so that you may know the programé and the invitation is always there-to people interested in "horticulture. FOR BIG NEWS and Pinedale schools celebidfed the. DISTRICT DOINGS : BOWMANVILLE -- An estimated L800 patients will receive treatment in. Bowmanville , Memorial Hospital this year. The statement of number of patients hospitalized during the past four yedrs as made by M. 8, Dale, Chairnian of the Finance Committee, shows that in 1949 24 came from Cart- wright Township. 'None were regis. téred from Cartwright in 1950 but the figure rosé to 42 in 1951 and may reach 69 this year. _SUTTON--Plans are underway for a 620 foot long ."L" shaped govern- ee dock to he built at York County Park on Lake Simcoe. District En. ginéer of the Department of Public Works were on the site of the pro- posed dock twice last week taking soundings and planning the 'exact lo- cation. The dock, if approved, "will be of rock and concrete with shelving steel outer wall. STOUFFVILLEw-A native of Rag- Tan, Mrs, E. Morton, wife of a Christ- ian Church pastor Rev. Pages big passed away here in her After her marriage in 1897 pd Fol. lowed her hushand to pdstorateg in Eddystone, Little Britain, Toronts-and Stouffville. ~ Rev.- and Mrs. Morton have been residents here for 31 Joa, UXBRIDGE--Brock and Uxbri dge Townships have joined Uxbridge Town and the list of Ontario municipalities who have advanced their election date one month, Nomination date this year will be Monday, Nov. 24 and elec- tion day Dec. 1, CANNINGTON--Rev, John Riddell of Port Perry addressed the congre- gation at the service of installation -for-Rev. C. J, Beckley at Knox :Pres- byterian Church, Woodville, and St. Andrew's Church, South Eldon. For- 'merly of Thornbury, "Rev. Beckley was inducted by Rev. J. K. L. Me- Gowan and Rev. John Hart of Cann- ington, preached the sermon. - "LINDSAY-Bell Telephone manag- er J. Ef A. MacDonald announces that anew landmark recently erected near Bethany will play a part in bringing mobile telephone service to this re- gion. A steel transmitter-receiver 160 feet high, has been built two and half 'miles west of Bethany and one half Manvels Township road. This is on the site which 3 T-V, telephone mic- rowave 'radio relay sations will be constr neied, son in 'the northern adi of Viec- toria County will open Nov. 8, Dist- rict Forester A. B. Wheatldy announ- ced. from the Department of Lands and Forest office here, Hunting in the townships of Dalton, Laxton, Dig- by, Longford and Somerville will close Nov. 16. STOUFFVILLE -- The village of Markham has commenced a $3,000 project for the purpose of erecting flood-lights in Morgan Park. 'Markham-Unionville Lions have al- ready donated $500. SUTTON---A Battle Creek, Michi- out an option on property near the CNR railway line here. Reeve Park stated that if Sutton proves to be a satisfactory site work will start im- mediately on the 150 x 250 building. The firm whiih does processing work on steel of an automotive part will employ about 60 men. BOWMANVILLE--Blackstock Wo- men's Institute at their October meet- ing heard a letter read from the Sec- retary Treasurer of the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, ack- nowledging the receipt of $560 dona- tion to be used: for furnishing of a room. > >» English sailors are called "Limeys" because of the extensive.use of lime juice as a scurvy preventative. gt pf it FALL "FASHIONS I | | Phone--GE 1575 " SEE THE LATEST of Dress Suits, Shortie 'Coats and Gowns "SHOP al ARDLEY'S with CONFIDENCE" ARDLEY FROCKS -'491-3-5 Danforth Ave, (near Logan) Toronto, Ont. 4 > white satin ribbons. "mile Torth "of "Highway 7A on the The |: gan auto parts company has taken |: Wedding ory +~On-8aturday; Oct: ~18; at 8.80- pny; St. John's Anglican Church, Black- stock' was the scene of a beautiful candlelight wedding. | The Chancel was beautifully decorated - with tall vases of bronze mums. When Rev, Geo. Nicholson, united in marriage Wilma. Anne, daughter of Mrs. Wii. VanCamp and the late Mr. VanCamp, and Ronald Charles Drink: water, son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Drinkwater, of Brampton, Ont, Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr, Thomas Smith, Blackstock, the bride looked lovely in a floor-length* gown of nylon net over satin, with chantilly lace jacket. Her finger tip veil was held in place with a matching lace bonnet. The bride carried a white Bible with a' green orchid tied with Miss Jessie VanCamp was maid of honour. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen VanCamp and Miss Joyce Ven- ning, dressed alike in floor length gowns of slipper satin, with short bolero jackets and satin mittens. In autumn shades of green, gold and cop- per they carried lighted candles in flowered covered holders. Miss Margaret Saywell, cousin of the bride, made a charming flower girl in green taffeta and carried a bouquet of bronze mums, MR John Smith, uncle of the bride, sang "The Wedding Prayer", and "O Perfect Love", dur- ing the ceremony. The groom"s gift to the groomsman, Mr. Norman: Forbes, and the ushers, My. . Anthony - Stonehill, leather wallets. were: three-strand pearl necklace with - matching ear rings, and to the flower. girl initialed barretts. - Thy organist was' Mr. Alfred Preston, Toronto; uncle of the groom. pink and white, the bride's .table ig centered with a large three- tiered! wedding cake. The bride's eight girl | friends served the wedding supper-- ! Miss Norma - Malcolm, Miss Grace Graham, Mrs. Doris Marlow, Mrs. Bessie Crawford, Mrs. Marion Rahm, Miss Doreen '"VanCamp, Mrs. Alene: McLaughlin and Miss Clara Marlow. i The bride's mdther, received in| navy dress and hat, with navy acces- | sories, and wearing a corsage of yel-\ mother in brown with hat and acces- | sories to match, "and a corsage of | yellow roses, After the reception he happy couple left for a_ honeymoon trip to Montreal, and intend visiting some points in the U.S.A. The bride wear- ing a brown suit with rose blouse and hat, and brown accessories. ---On their return they will live in Ottawa. responsible for human fears--hence our word, "panic". * & * » Water wiill boil at the top of Mt. Blanc at 84 degrees Fahrenheit. Mr. "Glen VanCamp,- Blackstock and Toronto, ~The-bride's gifts to -her-attendants- After the wedding, the ciniion : was held in the Parish Hall, ER ER the - Church, -which - was - decorated -in low roses, assisted by' the groom'si "The god "Pan" was supposed to be| - Greenbank W. A. rr TE basement of the United Church on| Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2, with about 30,in attendance, X -Group in charge: Mrs. Keith "How- sam Mrs. Jas. Lee, Mrs. Ivon Spencer, | Mrs. 'Reg. Foster, and. Mrs, Murray Lee. The Meeting opened by all singing. "Take Time to Be Holy", followed by | - Mrs. Murray Lee leading in prayer." Scripture; reading: Luke 16: 11-82, taken by Mrs. Ivon, Spencer, Topic--~Christian Brotherhood---was prepared by Mrs, Stanley Foster and read by Mrs. Keith Howsam. This portion of the meeting closed by all singing "He Liveth Long Who Liveth Well," The President, Mrs, E. L. Hook, then took the chair for 'the business | portion of the meeting. The minutes were read gnd adopted and the treas- urer's repoft given. A report from the Parsonage Committee was given, and final arr angements were made for the Turkey Supper which is to be held the evening of Oct. 29. H _A dainty lunch was served by group [in charge, and a pleasant and profit- able afternoon spent. f The gals at: our office "wy "Sanitone is the best d o clean. ing they've ever seen! It keeps clothes looking like new. . ,. - keeps Sothing bills down! ots disappear) Never-a OA aning odor! All dirt's bribe Perspiration vanishes! And it - means a better press that really: ) ; lasts! Try it, and you'll agree!" PUT YOUR. 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