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SEN Na LEN SE 2 .] 3 a nL 3 SRN eh Rie AE Se te as a Tt SE SERS E SEN SERS PRAGA hl St 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th, 1966 + family. 'tawa; also with their "our dear father LOCAL Miss Lois Keaton and Mrs. W. K. Robertson of North Bénd, Neb., U.S.- A. spent a few pleasant days with their cousin, Mré. Win. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Mel James were visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Herb, West in Ot- son and 'his wife prior to Art leaving for France. Dr. and Mis." @.- H. Jackson and son, Stanley, have returned to thei home in" Union; New! Jersey, ater] spending three weeks with the Doc- tor's Jasther, Mrs, 7: M. Jackson, EE -- Cards of Thanks I wish to thank most sincerely Dr, Rennie and the nurses and staff of the * Community Memorial Hospital, also Mr. Wylie and all my friends who 'were so Kind to me after my accident, Paul Peel, & Pi N Beth and Clifford Sonley wish to thank the family and friends for the surprise party and gifts presented to them on the occasion of their 26 th Wedding Anniversary, My wife and | would like to thank our many friends and neighbours for their gifts and kindness at the time of our wedding and also my departure for France, Art James. Announcement Mr. -and Mrs, Fugene Dearborn of Prospect announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Doris lla, to Mr. William Farl Bacon, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon of Green- bank. The wedding to take place on Sept. drd at their residence, Announcement Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCartney an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Norman Midgley. take place at Manchester United Church on Saturday, September 10 at J pan. } Birth lanson) , are - Murray and Shirley (nee happy to announce the arrival of their -second son, Bryon David, on August 7, at the Community Memorial - Hospital, Port Perry. A brother for Gary, In Memoriam McMASTER- In loving, memory of James McMaster who passed. away August 9, 19563. 'What we 'would give if we could say Hello Dad in the same old way; "To hear your vojee and see your smile; To sit with you and chat awhile. Sadly missed by Verna, Harry, Rose and Jack. McMASTER- -In loving memory of my 'dear husband James Me Master, who passed away August 9, 19563, What would 1 give to clasp his hand His happy face to see: To hear his voice and see his smile That meant so much to me. Sadly missed by wife Sadie, Fair Dates Beaverton .................... September 16-17 Blackstock ........ivieeguinnn October 7-8 Lakefield ....... September 16-17 Lindsay ......... ..September 20-24 Markham ... Sept, 29, Oct. 1 Oakwood ..... eer September 19-20 Orla ..oiiianiinid, September 8-10 Orono ...... September 9-10 OSHAWA ....... Peterborough ....... August 18-20 sianeee August 3-6 PORT PERRY .. enSeptember 3-5 Sunderland September 13-14 Sutton oie August 4-b Wilma Maxine to Lawrence ' The wedding to ST. JOHNS" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister-- Rev. B. D, B.A, D.D. Sunday School Brcoiminied for the month of August." During this month the members of St. John's Church will worship with the congregation of the United Church while Dr. Armstrong 15 holidaying. Armstrong, 3 \ & PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. H. WYLIE, B.A., Minister Sunday, August 14th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School ' (full Sunday School again) 11 a.m.--We are pleased to welcome the congregation of St, Johns' Presbyterian Church to worship with us, 7.30 pam,-- Fellowship Hour is dis- x continued for the present, = CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Rev. K. W. Scott; L.Th, Sunday, August 14th2-- 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Mr. R. 0. Lucas.(, Rector PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor--David J. Toews Sunday, August I'4th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Worship Service 7.30 p.m. -Kvening Service. Wed, 8 p.m.-- Prayer Meeting. - Fri, 8 p.m.--Young Peoples, PENTECOSTAL, CHURCH Sunday, August 14th-- Morning Worship at 11 a.m. livening Service at 7 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME Pastor, Lloyd Faulkner. - Obituary MRS. JOHN JOBLIN Mrs. John Joblin- passed funy sud- denly on I'riday, July 16th, 1956 al Maple Glen Rest Home, Ne Ont. She was in her 92nd year, - The deceased was horn-.near Bow- manville, the daughter of Mr. J, M. and Mrs, Joness and spent the carly part of her lifé in the vicinity of that town, where she was a much beloved Sunday School teacher in the Church St.. Methodist Church, later Trinity United Church. I'or some years she held the position of District Organ- izer of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety. - In 1911 "she was married to Mr. John Joblin of Red Deer Indian In- dustrial School where 'she found ample scope for her missionary zeal. ~ In 1918 Mr. Joblin was appointed to the Scugog Pastoral Charge. Later they bought the store on the Island and for seventeen years were faith- ful members of Maple Grove Church at the Foot of the Island. Murs. Joblin is survived by two sis- ters, Mis. H. C: Brittain of Calgary Alberta and Miss A. B., Joness of Moose Jaw Sask.; by a brother Mr. I'red Joness of Stettler, Alberta and by Rev. I'." G. Joblin a step-son of Port Perry. The funeral service was held from the McDermott Funeral Home, Port Perry and was conducted by the Rev. Dr. B, D. Armstrong, assisted by Rev. Prof. Kingsley Joblin of Toronto. Dr, Armstrong gave a most comfort- ing message from the appropriate text "She hath done what she could", _ Interment was in the family plot in Bowmanville Cemetery. The pall-bearers -were Messrs, - C. I.. Fralick and Russell Hood of Secu- gog; Russell Carter, Oliver Reader and Stanley Ploughman of Port Perry Toronto... Aug. 26-Sept. 10 Rah dpe iain September 28 and Morris Joness of Bowmanville, a nephew of thé deceased, - ® WEEK- END SPEC .EDDY'S MATCHES IEEE ERT) FSP IEE TSE 3 for 25e. SAVE ALL WAX PAPER .....ccocnnimpiivionmmmndsi 27¢, LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE, 48 Wl resi farina vitiserinen Je MOTHER PARKER'S TEA, 60 Bag size ..........coonv.... we 1304 YORK MEAT BALLS .... TT TUT RR bass prsresnareninen 7c. YORK \ REAM CORN, 20 02. ivi viiinnin cena 2 fOr 3be. "FREE DEI IVE RY. OF ORDE RS OF $2.00 OR MORE DOUPE'S i STORE Prince Albert IALS-Aug. 12,13 Phone 485W "grounds for \COMING EVENTS Prospect W. A. The Prospect W. A, will meet at the home of Mrs, E, Dearborn on Aug. 18th at 8 pan. Visitors are welcome, Bingo and Street Dance Don't miss the Dance "ut Blackstock on Friday, Aug. 12th at 9 pan. Diaw- tickets for five prizes, price 26e, A draw ticket is your admission to dance, ete. Dance will-be-held in Community Centre if wel, Stainton's- Orchestra "in. atten- dane, Canadian National Exhibition At the Canadian. National Exhibi- tion grounds, where a lot of work's under way these days to get things ready for the big show in August and September, dozens of ~workmen are racing against time to put up the new dormitory for livestock attendants. The dormitory, long needed and long-planned, may not be ready in time for the kx opening, 'The. building was originally sug- gested by ONE General Manager Hi- ram M¢Callum, and has been under construction for much of this summer, IL is a three-story structure adjoin- ing the livestock pavilion, and is 'planned as a top-rate home on the the men who care for "blue-blooded animals while they are al the Kx trying for the blue and red ribbons, - IUs only a step from the building where the men will work, and rain or shine they will not need to put on coats to zo Irom their work to their quarters, In the beginning the fire- ants in pleasant, comfortable sur- roundings, and _ is constructed in such a way that more floors can be added if they are needed later, The Department of Health was cone sulted when the-structure was plan- ned and as a result the ideal amount of spacé per man has been allotted. Attendants working at the CNE will sleep in cubicles in the building, and will have plenty of washrooms and showers provided for their use. liverything in the structure is modern. In the past, as the big annual show added more and more refinements for the livestock entered - in its classes, there were occasional complaints that animals fared better than men. This year the CNE is out to show that the men who follow the cattle and horses are well looked after too. Attendants, as a matter of fact, will be on duly in the building 24 hours a day to make sure that such is the case, ~ "IL has always been our policy to take cave of our exhibitors," said ag- riculttral manager Jack Perdue, "and with the steady increase in the num- this building to maintain that policy. "It will be first-rate accommoda- tion, bright and airy, and with all of ther comforts," he added. ONLY (ATX DELUXE CHAMPION TUBELESS TIRES Provide all these 4 macy Intages IN SAFETY *BLOWOUT PROTEC. TION *PUNCTURE PROOF wil * QUICKER STOPPING '8 *TROUBLE PROOF PERFORMANCE {fi * QUIET OPERATION ¥ + GREATER ALL-ROUND | COMFORT [+ FINE APPEARANCE LOW INITIAL COST 8 FEWER REPAIR Costs "GREATER TREAD MILEAGE +LONGER RETREAD MILEAGE Bingo "& Street |- proof building. will house 500 attend-- i ber of exhibitors we have had to add |. BRIEFS a relationship exists between trout ario Department of Lands and Forests populations, and cover on a small Which says studies have shown that | stream. You'll get better speckled trout fish- | of brush piles and aquati¢ weeds to ing on streams which have plenty of | streams brought ahput more and big- Tests showed "that addition © How far do fish travel? Tests car- | were tagged. Pickerel were eaught ried out by the Ontario Department |88 far as 26 miles away. of Lands and Forests in tagging fish in the Kenora area show that the nor- thern pike did not move more than a |ware is not medicine, Don't take it cover. That's the report of the Ont-| ger trout. mile away from the site where they!after meals." . 14.1113 4 sbi bald : SWIFT'S PEAMEAL Il mira -- ---- Cottage Rolls b. 47¢ " BEST BU YS " SWIFT'S age . 'Veal Rolls b. 39c¢ | Best Buy! Save 6c { SWIFT'S ORIOLE rnd Sin fl Dyson's sweet 'BAC oO N moose Jb. 49¢ { DUTCH LUNCH r | GHERKINS 35 SALAMI wa 69c ' 'Large 16-oz. jar : SWIFT'S MOCK i Sng z i Chicken Loaf bb. 55¢ Nl Best Buy! SWIFT'S Save 6 2 for § Braunschweiger Chubs b. 39c Aylmer Brand E. D. SMITH'S ra FROZEN. FOODS. 'mm BEANS: ah): | CONCENTRATED GRAPE JUICE 2-3 2 BIRDS EYE = 10-oz. pkg. 5 a. to FISH STICKS me fc | Best Buy! Save 5 - Quaker FRESH FRUITS New Cereal Sensation 2 for AND VEGETABLES CORN 5% as. |e; w- " 9: ¢ Cardinal Grapes 2h, c FLAKES | k CRISP -- iy COOLED -- Iap%: 2 for 25 Lettuce for 25¢ Bost Buy! Save Bg H eaa dein: i |cmsiers | WATERMELONS ech 95¢ Wedded of Soiry 40 ~ § GOLDEN YELLOW. VINEGAR "WF : Cobs of Sweet Corn doz. 35¢ ae ba doe Deporte. DAILY ARRIVALS -- HOME GROWN TOMATOES -- PLUMS Gt Buyo 1 Shops at REDKWHITE Today and Every Orny "REFRESHING" DRINKS = PICNIC NEEDS CULVERT OUSY BUYS (Assorted Flavors) PICN I C- i Cherries =¢ a = 39¢ KOOL Strawberries ay 29c AID Dior 29D: [SETS « 25. Diced Beols 2 "io 23c i DIXIE boil Diced Carrols 2 Mor 23c LIFEBUOY -- Reg. Size Drink Cup 8 2 rue. Te tine Toilet Soap 2 19c HOUSEHOLD es -| LIPTON'S ROBIN HOOD --- 18-0r. = S fraws 2 re 2c SOUP MIX 27 2Be | Brownie Mix ELT : GOLDEN HOUR -- Many Flavors | Chicken Noodle -- Tomato Vegetable J SENSON'S CELLO 20 PABLUM :.. Corn Starch 2-35 | CANDIES 4=9<| paBY CEREAL' 3 7 There's a Red & White P RESER VING : : : Lo Store near you SUPPLIES 187 SET CROWN FRUIT JARS LITTLE BRITARN Bullock's Groeoteria PORT PERRY Dowson's Food Market ' PROOKLIN _Brown's Groeeterle Small | pp © Medium gmp RED RUBBER. RINGS 12 to N %y Pkg. lo ZINC 'JAR RINGS von 3B CERTO LIQUID Boule 2c Sign in a restaurant: "The silver.