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haa 2! Manchester Sunday was an ideal day for an- niversary services and Manchester Church was favoured with good at- tendance and Rev. J, K. Braham de- livered two very fine sermons. The local choir assisted by Mr, Percy Chase and daughter sang in the morn- ing and the choir from Grace United Church, Scugog, delighted every one as usual in the evening, The "Women's Association met in the church last Thursday afternoon with fourteen members and two visit- ors present. The meeting opened with hymn and prayer, Mrs. Fielding read the Scripture lesson and Mrs, Crosier gave the lesson story. Bazaar plans were discussed and detail plans for the turkey dinner made.. All enjoyed a social cup of tea. z Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Donnelly and fam- ily visited Mr. .Donnelly's brother in Cobourg one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Midgley and Kim visited Mr. and Mrs, Henry Web- ster, Uxbridge, on Sunday. Sunday guests at the Midgley home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson and Miss, Brenda Ormiston of Brooklin and Mr. Norman Meek, of Sandford. All attended anniver- sary services Mrs. Holmes, of Port ePrry, was the guest of Mrs. Gladys Archer on Sun- day. . : Mr. and Mrs. C. .Midgley and fam- iily with Mrs. E. Hunt. Ricky, Mrs. A. B. Lockie, Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lockie and family, Keswick, Lady Dowly, Cheltanham, England and other friends enjoyed a picnic at "The - Maples" recently. Mrs. David Alldred, Fenelon Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chase and Sylvia of Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells and daughters, Port Perry, were guests of Mr..and Mrs. W. W. Crosier on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christie were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Baird and family of Saintfield, on Sunday. ~ Mr. John X. Johnston, Toronto, passed away suddenly while at work on August 23rd. Mr. Johnston, was a nephew of the late John Johnston, residing in this locality for some time. Word was received this morning, Sept. 11th, of the sudden death of Mrs. Ada Eversfield of Florida, sister -of Mrs. Frank Johnson, as the result of a car accident." Sympathy is extended to the Johnson family. Greenbank On Sept. 16 the regular Sunday Church setvice will be at 11 a.m. and Sunday School will follow at 12 with Mr. Lloyd Lee of Toronto as guest speaker for the Rally day service. The Fidelis Class is catering at George Beare's sale on Saturday, Sept. 14 and the ladies are asked to donate a pie. -The class opened their Fall Season with a good turnout: at Mrs. Keith Howsam's last week. The date has been set for the bazaar at November 27th. ; Mrs. Borin of Peoria Ill, and Mrs. Halfrich of Baltimore Md., were re- cent guests of their cousin Mrs, A. Akhurst, .s Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hood and fa- mily of Whitby were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Howard McMillan. LRA 15% YA Fle A nA Re RE: Yar TL A a ay UN RR A ENR UR EE EAS AA ARE ER i Night Bowling FIRST SECTION Alleys Teams SEPT, 18th-- 7.00 o'clock North Stars--Flyers Sunderlands--Spitfireg Bombers--Jets 9.00 o'clock Kittyhawks--Lancasters Mosquitoes--Hurricanes Helicopters--Mustangs N\ 1-2 3-4 5-6 1-2 3-4 5-6 SEPT, 25th-- 7.00 o'clock Kittyhawks--Mustangs Lancasters--Hurricanes Helicopters--Mosquitoes 9.00 o'clock North Stars--Jets Flyers--Spitfires Sunderlands--Bombers 1-2 3-4 5-6 1-2 3-4 5-6 OCT. 2nd-- © 7.00 o'clock 1-2 Spitfires--Hurricanes 3-4 Helicopters--Bombers 5-6 Flyers--Mustangs : 9.00 o'clock 1-2--Lancasters--Sunderlands 3-4 Kittyhawks--Jets 65-6 Mosquitoes--North Stars OCT. 9th-- ' - 7.00 o'clock Mosquitoes--Sunderlands * North Stars--Kittyhawks Jets--Lancasters 9.00 o'clock Helicopters--Flyers Hurricanes--Bombers Mustangs--Spitfires 1-2 3-4 5-6 1-2 3-4 5-6 OCT;-16th-- : 7.00 o'clock Mustangs--Jéts Mosquitoes--Flyers Hurricanes--Sunderlands 9.00 o'clock 1-2 Spitfires--Kittyhawks 3-4 North Stars--Helicopters 6-6 Bombers--Lancasters 1:2 3-4 6-6 OCT. 23rd-- 7.00 o'clock Lancasters--North Stars Spitfires--Helicopters Mustangs--Bombers 9.00 o'clock Flyers--Hurricanes .Jets--Mosquitoes Kittyhawks--Sunderlands 1-2 3-4 6-6 1-2 3-4 6-6 OCT. 30th-- - 7.00 o'clock Bombers--Kittyhawks Flyers--Lancasters Mosquitoes--Spitfires '9.00 o'clock Jets--Helicopters Mustangs--=Sunderlands North Stars--Hurricanes 1-2 3-4 6-6 1-2 3-4 5-6 NOV. 6th-- =. 7.00 o'clock 1-2 Sunderlands--Helicopters 3-4 Hurricanes--Jets . 6-6 North Stars--Mustangs 9.00 o'clock 1-3--Mosquitoes--Bombers 8-4 Spitfires--Lancasters 6-6 Flyers--Kittyhawks » | Ladies' Wednesday Phone 240W WE BUILD HOMES Large and Small and Buildings of All Kinds Repairs and Remodelling Good Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed. Our HOUSE DESIGNING SERVICE is at Your Disposal. Lake Scugoy Lumber Co. Lid. | Port Perry UV PHONE 29 CAWKER BROS. Wing Steak .................65. Ib. Rump Roast ................65. Ib. Prime Rib Roast ............55. Ib. EE TOWN DELIVERY EVERY MORNING hd UNTIL 11 0'CLOCK "The Family Butcher" PORT PERRY 4 1 NOV, 18th 7.00 o'clock Jets-- Spitfires Bombers--North Stars Sunderlands--Flyers 9.00 o'clock Hurricanes--Mustangs Helicopters--Kittyhawks Lancasters--Mosquitoes 1.2 3-4 6-6 1.2 3-4 6-6 NOV. 20th-- 7.00 o'clock 1-2 Helicopters--Lancasters Mustangs--Mosquitoes Kittyhawks--Hurricanes 9.00 o'clock Bombers--Spitfires Sunderlands--North Stars Jets--Flyers 1.2 34 6-6 NOV. 27th-- 7.00 o'clock Flyers--Bombers Jets--Sunderlands Spitfires--North Stars 9.00 o'clock ' Kittyhawks--Mosquitoes Lancasters--Mustangs Hurricanes--Helicopters 1-2 3-4 65-6 1-2 3-4 6-6 - Ontario County 4-H | Garden Club Achievement Day Two achievement Days for the 4-H Home Garden Clubs were held in Ont- ario County this year. Forty girls representing, Beaverton, Udney and Sunderland Clubs attended the Day at Beaverton Town Hall, on Friday, August 23rd. = The second day was held August 27th at Watson's Hall, Uxbridge. Fifty-two girls from Sand- ford, Quaker Hill, Brougham, Scugog, Bethesda-Reach and Altona Clubs completed the unit. Miss Wilda Gor- don, Home Economist, welcomed the 'girls, club leaders, Women's Institute members and friends. Miss Ruth Shaver, former Home Economist of this County and now of North and South Simcoe counties returned to as- sist with both Day's programme. In the spring, each girl received a number of vegetable and.flower seeds which she planted and carefully tend- ed. During the summer months, she served the vegetables from her gar- den at family meals, kept garden re- cords and attended club meetings. At the Achievement Day each gard- ener judged two classes of vegetables and gave oral reasons and answered a garden quiz. Attractive exhibits of vegetables and flowers from their club garden were displayed along with their completed record books. Five club members received their County Honour Certificate and pin for having successfully completed six club units. These girls were Heather McTavish of Quarker Hill Club, Gail Shier, Sun- derland; Marion Gray, Marie Gray and Gail Martin of Udney. Girls who have finished two club projects were presented with a Cer- tificate of Achievement. Recipients of these awards were: Patsy Harden, Brougham Barbara Masters, ,Brougham Carole Ashenhurst, Bethesda-Reach Gloria Ashenhurst, Bethesda-Reach Catherine Rusnell, Bethesda-Reach Dorothy Rusnell, Bethesda-Reach Mary Kydd, Quaker Hill Lois Noble, Quaker Hill Gail Shier, Quaker Hill /ROXY THEATRE Uxbridge Friday - Sat., September 13-14 PAT BOONE in "Bernadine" Monday - Tuesday, Sept. 16-17 JAMES STEWART, in Spirit of St. Louis COMING SOON---in October Elvis Presley, in "Loving You" "Oklahoma" and "Island in the Sun" starring HARRY BELEFONTE RELAX IN COOL COMFORT IN THE AIR CONDITIONED 0 ROXY ' Boy Scouts out of guests as well as members. ATS Ch Ne A Tag Or TH PRON A " Thelma McEachern, Scugog Club Joyce Strong, Scugog Club Ruby Strong, Scugog Club Miriam Pickard, Scugog Club Gail Gray, Udney Club Mary Ellen Hill, Beaverton Club Mary E. Lancaster, Beaverton Daphne Eades, Sunderland Club Anne Martin, Sunderland Club Pat Pilkington, Sunderland Club Carol Thompson, Sunderland Club Velma Duffy, Udney Club Marie Finn, Udney Club 3 Helen Heitzner, Udney Club Catherine Lightfoot, Udney Club Karen Anne Morgan, Udney Club Cecelia McCarthy, Udney Club Jean Robertson, Udney Club Meada Speiran, Udney Club The project for the coming season will be "Sleeping Garments", It is hoped that a gumbeg of clubs will be organized. The Local Leaders Train. ing School for this will be held Sept. 19 and 20 at the Sunderland Women's Institute Hall. \ Mothers' Auxiliary The mothers and guests will distinct- ly remember that severe hot tem- perature that prevailed when the June meeting was held in the cool home of Mrs. N, Kerry. ~The president Mrs. H. Edenborough opened the meeting in the usual man- ner by all repeating, "Scout "Mother Promise", A hearty welcome was then extended to the splendid turn- Minutes and letters of previous month were read by sec'y Mrs. Les. Beacock. Treasurer Mr. H. Gibson reported the financial paper. During the discussion of new busi- ness it was decided to present a cup- saucer (bearing scout emblem) to two i ol ad fe Added Aral eS pads 256 £4 SIAR In passing from the political scene, Louis St. Laurent deserves the thanks of Canadians, regardless of party af- filiations, for the devoted service he gave to his country, NHL To Open On October 5 MONTREAL--The National Hockey FLY 0 | nsf Samana Xt Ud 0 ts ssa THE PORT. PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 19678 League Monday announced its 41st season will open Oct. 6 with a single game, Chicago Black Hawks enter- taining Toronto Maple Leafs. The season opens on two other fronts October 10 when Montreal Ca- nadiens, Stanley Cup champions, are hosts to Black Hawks, and Detroit Red Wings, last season's league cham- pions, entertain New York Rangers. All teams will be in action October 12 the first Saturday of the Season-- New York at Montreal, Detroit at To. ronto, and Chicago at Boston Bruins for Bruin's first game, Rangers, always last to open the season on home ice, play their first game in Madison Square Garden Oct. 16 against the Bruins. The season will close March 26th, Each team plays 70 games, 36 at home and 35 on the road. Pictured above is the EDSEL CAR, newest member of the Ford family of cars. It is being made in 17 models, and comes in four series: Ranger, valued members Mrs, (Rev.) Scott and Mrs. H. Webster, both of whom were moving from our town. Mrs. Fulford placed her birthday money in the mite-box. Business seemed limited apart from some catering plans there- fore the meeting closed by repeating |, Scout Mothers benediction. At this time the president intro- 5 duced Mrs. L. McDonald's mother, a|# Mrs. Smith of Toronto, a representa- tive of "Ronald-Ware", products who demonstrated and displayed her goods. Apparently the ladies were in the mood for ordering, as a result the sales were brisk. A social half hour was enjoyed before starting home- ward. . Before signing. off I hope all moth- | & ers were given the opportunity of a|¥% holiday or a trip some time during the last two months. Please strive to be present at next meeting at the home of Mrs, L. Beacock, where fall plans will be prouted. Good-bye. He Served His Country Well With the decision of the Rt. Hon. i Louis St. Laurent to retire from the 5 leadership of the Liberal party, an outstanding figure will pass from the 5 For nine |§ years, he he was prime minister of i Canadian political scene. Canada, and in that time, as in pre- vious years, he served his country well, and made a notable contribution to the political life of Canada, and to | its progress. Mr .St. Laurent entered political life and came into parliament later in life than most men who have occupied 3 His | 8 "advent into politics was prompted by | the desire of the late Mackenzie King | ¥ to secure an outstanding French CR&- 7 the position of prime niinister. nadian leader to take the place of Ernest Lapointe when the latter died. 2 He was successful in persuading Mr. St. Laurent, then an eminent lawyer in Quebec City, to become minister of justice and enter parliament. In 1948 it is believed, Mr. King was responsi- ble for the promotion of Mr. St. Laur- ent to party leadership and the prime K; minister's office. Mr. St. Laurent had come into na- tional prominence as chief counsel to f the Rowell-Sirois Commission on entered the cabinet. posts which he later occupied. In parliament, however, Mr. St. Laurent was more an academic rather ¥ Of course, |g with the huge majorities he command- i ed, he was not called upon to engage 5 That was | true until 1956, when his surrended of | Commons leadership to C. D. Howe in | § the Trans-Canada Pipeline debate, with its disastrous results, gave the oi first indication that his physical pow- | than a fighting leader. in fierce political debates, ers were waning. Mr. St. speaker and a clear thinker. ernment, Dominion-Provincial rights before he 5 His work in that EH capacity marked him for the higher K Laurent was a brilliant |g The | cause of national unity was close to |¥ "| his heart. And in spite of what hap- | ¥ pened on June 10 he did, in his nine go years as prime minister, give Canada | ¥ splendid leadership and sound gov-|¥ Pacer, Corsair, Citation. The Edsel puts the accent on style, and the em- phasis on engineering skill, It is powered by the newest V-8 engines-- the Edsel 400 and the Edsel 475, Their specifications: 400 and 475 pound-feet of torque; 303 and 345 horsepower; 361 and 410 cubic inches of displace- ment; 10.6 to 1 compression ratio. Its list of new features are, contour seats; a dial that lets you select tem- perature, quanity and direction of air with one twist of the wrist; a warn- ing light that flashes when you exceed your pre-set speed limit; another that flasles when oil is one quart low; a release that enables you to open the trunk compartment from the driver's seat, ete. It is now on display. a ANBR QO DEPARTM Clk | EEC ROT0R0000000808080800000800 TL ROTOR 808080S "oes ae 0s us" composition, against farmyard acids. or work loose. Army Boots, Now on sale at WORK BOOTS and $9.50. DACK SHOES LARGE STOCK ® Flexible leather soles or special ® Tanned twice--for protection ® No nails or screws to walk on Moisture resistant construction, This construction used in all Sisman, $6.50, $6.95, $8.75 Men's Work Oxfords $6.95 Men's Black Oxfords $7.95 and $8.95 $16.00, $17.95, efc. ENT STORE | CONSTRUCTION NOW AT BROCK'S NEW LINES-- Packard Slippers, Men's White and Blue Bucs, $7.50 bo Men's Running Boots White, black trim, Men's White, $4.95 ; Boy's $2.50 pr ) Vd # $2.95 and $4.95 P0718 4% 20% 1% 1% te 3% | 3 +s %% +"% 4% a's 2%% ss a0 0" Th +%% 374 2% ee SET SU Port Perry, Phone 43 Te Ne ae ee er eae ea a AARALA REE ASL ALS Ontario A RR ARAN ES ROR ORO,