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oa 4 Fo a a pe 5 4 ) EA br ES fe We ¥ cy aig -- =! Tasty - Home-grown - Lge. bunches : } > SAVE 5c -- FEATURE . 5 SE Hereford 12-oz. tin Large, thick-walled ) . ps CORNED BEEF - 2r73c| Green Peppers 4 for 25¢ 1% "FEATURE Sam Splits 2 y Supreme Sweet 16-0z. jar Garden_Fresh, Rosebud oy Shots U0 1 mY FRNA Aa hr RRL AR ML GUNES Sl wg 8-THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 8rd, 1058 "The meeting opened by singing Lord - sonal Lives of W.A. members. We in address, taking as his text "Where Blackstock Thirty-four ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Roy McLaughlin for the June W.A. meeting Tuesday evening, of the Lands and prayer by the Presi- dent. Roll call was well answered by some words - that have helped me. (Poem or Prose), Mrs. Glenn Larmer read 1 Cor, 13 from "Letters to Young Churches." by J. B. Phillips and gave a fine paper on Love. Cheryl Metcalf, Anne Gib- son and Donna McLaughlin rendered a piano trio. " Mrs. G. Larmer introduced the guest speaker Mrs, Holmes of Harmony who gave a most interesting and help- ful address on "Thoughts About Per- Canada are among the most privileged people of the world, therefore we must have responsibilities. To so live our lives we must keep in contact with the source of life. A soul emptied of sin must be filled with goodness or sin will return. We must be, not only constant but consistent in our faith. Teach our Faith by what we are, rather than what we say." A lovely lunch was served by the group including Angel Cake with whipped cream and strawberies and a social half hour enjoyed... Mrs. Carl McLaughlin, group leader, extended the thanks to guest speaker, hostess and all assisting. A splendid congregation attended the Induction service in the United Church on Friday night. Rev. E. S. Linstead of Port Perry, delivered the Rev, M. Fisher, Newcastle, conducted the service of Induction for Rev, P, Romeril, Mr. Earl Dorrell, Senior Elder, acted as sponsor on behalf of the congregation. This is a little un- usual, but Rev. Mr. Romeril, although thirteen months in Blackstock, was just transferred from the Methodist Church of England to the United Church in Canada at the Conference in Peterborough this year, Last Monday was thé final meéting of Blackstock 1st Girl Guide Company and brought an end to a very exciting and stimulating first year for our Company. Congratulations to these Guides who have worked hard during the year and completed their second 'class badge test: Annee Gibson, Verna Harris, Donna McLaughlin, Sylvia Lawrence, Helen Buschlen, Bonnie Mountjoy, Linda Venning, Carol Blyth, Elaine Mountjoy, Mary Bradburn and Lieut. Gwen 'Thompson, After the Roll Call the Patrol Lead- ers on behalf of the Guides, Brownies and Local Association presented Capt. Jesse Bowles with a beautiful Friend- ship Pin, a Girl Guide Loose Leaf Note book and an autograph book contain- ing autographs and a lock of hair of every Guide, Brownie and Association member, Capt. Bowles thanked the Guides and wished them every success in the coming year, After looking at some excellent camp gadgets made by Commissioner Ivy Hamilton, the Guides joined the Brownies, Cubs and Scouts for closing Camp Fire on the Fair Grounds. After a sing-song led by Scoutmaster H. Trewin, Rev. P, Romeril addressed the group on the value of the Scouting movement: in SERIE Vl NAYS ny 5 BV RES ne mn ee Rnd eld in prayer and each Company sang their closing song. Sorry Rev. Canon Chaperlin was unable to attend. : ¥ Spe i VEE OAIN Xs 25 HAs Ben Vo Bl SEA EY iy #1 SUINA A Ra i ITE J Roy Turner and Brian Hamilton are on a fishing trip to Algonquin Park. Mrs, Roy Turner and children and After the regular meetings of the | Mrs. Neil Bailey are holidaying at the Cubs and Scouts, Chairman Harold Kyte on behalf of these troops pree sented Rev, Ron Campbell with a beautiful desk pen with marble base, inscribed "From the Cubs and Scouts of 'First Blackstock Troop." As noted above the rest of the evening's per- formance with with Guides and: the Brownies. . Owing to the rain which all were s thankful for on. Wednesday évening, the Couples Club could not have their ball game and ¢amp fire; but gather- ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 8. Dorrell and saw the film--"Split Level Family", had a sing-song and' cooked the hamburgs inside the house for the lunch. Stéwart Dorrell conducted the worship. Rev. P. Romeril conductéd the ser- vices in Blackstoék at 10 a.m. and at Cadmus at 11.15 a.m on Sunday, while Mr. James 'Allman of Oshawa con- ducted the services at Nestleton at 10 a.m, and Caesarea at 11 a.m. Next Sunday Holy Communion will be ad- ministered at Blackstock at 10 am. and Cadmus at 11 a.m. Sunday even- ing the Orangemen will parade to the United Church for service at 7.30 p.m. Rev. Philip Romeril will be the speak- er, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte attended the annual T.B. Association dinner and meeting in Cobourg Tuesday evening, Mr. Gordon Paisley left Monday evening for a trip to. Europe. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey are spend- ing the week-end at Point au Baril. there is no vision the people perish". our civilization. Rev. Campbell led Messrs Norman Dysart. Neil Bailey, Quality MEATS Fresh - Lean Boneless Pork Ham 79 cl Roast Ib. ; Fresh - Lean - Beef Plate - Boneless b Hi By the piece - End portions Peamealed BACON |b. §9¢ c Pot Roasts Cenire Slices - * Swift's Tasty (5 Varleties) PREMIUM CHUBS = 2.7 ¢ Libby's TEA BAGS - ow 78 Deep Brown BEANS BEST BUY -- SAVE 10c . Red & White Orange Pekoe - pkg. of 60 BEST BUY -- SAVE fc Cloverleaf Fancy Red - %'s tin Sockeye SALMON 2 =o: 80c BEST BUY -- SAVE ¥¢ 20-0z. tin 2 ror 3c BEST BUY -- SAVE 4¢ Tudor Rose China ! in every pkg. -- Giant pkg. 'BONUS DETERGENT 19 FEATURE -- SAVE 12¢c Green Giant Fancy PEAS - SAVE 7¢ -- FEATURE Monarch -- 9% oz. pkg. ICE BOX PIES SAVE 11c -- "FEATUR Del Monte . MIXED PICKLES Supreme Sweet ~~ | MIXED PICKLES FEATURE Hickory Hil! Brand WHOLE CHICKEN Special -- Sunbeam 48 oz. tin | Pinapple and Grapefruit 48-02. jar 15-0z. tin - Jr 4fc - 2 ror Bbc E" 95c | RADISHES Fresh PRODUCE Luscious, Dixie Red - Heaping qt. baskt. Peaches 2.9c Smackin' Good -- Jumbo 45s Cantaloupes19«¢ "3 puncis 19 59c 81h. 4 oz. tin 4 CUPS and 4 SAUCERS only 99¢ with $5.00 order y $1.27 | = FEATURE -- 100,000 1b, SALE cottage at Coe Hill, Mr, and Mrs, John Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs, John Venning are spending the week-end touring the St. Lawrence Seaway. 4 Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Larmer attend- ed a wedding near Ingersol, Saturday, 'then Spent. the week-end with her mother Mrs. McDougald at St. Mary's. Mrs.. McDougald and Sharon Knott came hone with them for a few days visit. 3 os ing her step-brother Rev, Philip Rom- eral and Mrs, Romeril. ; Mrs® Glenn Larmer and Mrs. Frank Butt attended the Mission Band Lead- ers meeting and Mrs. Richard Van- Camp attended the Explorers leaders meeting in Oshawa on Tuesday. Don't forget the Community Sale at the Recreation centre Friday at 7.80 pm. 4 - Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Asselstine on the birth of a son, - Miss Joyce Graham is joining others from Oshawa on a carvaning trip through Northern B.C, from July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, W. Archer and Mr, A. Dever. : 5 Mr. and Mrs. Mel Jackson, Miss Celia. Spinks, Mrs. Muriel Hainstock Mrs. M. Cobane of England is visit. 5 od ' Matt. 16:16: Simon Peter answered and said "Thou Art the Christ" and as the day was also St. Peter's Day im- pressed the idea that as St. Peter of old, gave himself so utterly to fulfill the call of Christ, this was another op- portunity for us to do the same. Jt is expected that there will be a very large turn out for the Annual Church supper in the Parish Hall, July 4th. and Miss Helen Hainstock, all of To- ronto were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wright and 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin and family, St. John's Church, Blackstock, ob- gerved its 108th anniversary on Sun- day with a special service at 11 am. conducted by Rey.*Canon P, Chaperlin, The church was full with an enthus- iastic congregation, although many of the regular members were away on 3 3 holidays. During the service a Church | 5 3 flag was dedicated. This was a gift: : eae ve Jo oe. from Mrs, John Scott, in honour of the Homemaking Girls 108th_anniversary of the church, as u fa) ; % well as in honuor of her father Mr, Clubs ; LEI Nelson William Campbell, who recent-| ~~ °F © : By ly celebrated his.82nd birthday. The| Four Homemaking Club girls, Ma- flag is comprised of the St. George's | rie Gray, Rathburn; Gail Martin, Ud- Cross, with one maple leaf in each | ney; Roberta MeElroy, Beaverton; quarter. At; the conclusion of the|and Janet McTavish, Quaker Hill, service the congregation remained out. | represented Ontario County 4-H side the church as the flag was hoisted | Homemaking Clubs at the Annual on the tower, and "O Canada" was | Girl's Conference at the Ontario Ag- sung. ' 3 + During the service Leonard Saund- erg sang the lovely ballad "God Bless This House" and the Junior Choir sang "Father -We Thank Thee" and these two items were very nicely rend- ered and assisted greatly in the wor- ship service. Mrs. Fred Hamilton, as usual, presided at' the organ. The gifts of flowers both on the altar and in the church were many for this special occasion, ; Canon Chaperlin preached an appro- priate sermon with the text from St. to 27th. : . Homemaking Club girls from all over the Province of Ontario met to- gether to'compare common problems, to study and play. The highlight of the conference was meeting and visit- ing with delegates from a number of other countries, "The sglection of the delegates. was based .on the number of projects com- pleted, high standard of work, and co-operative attitudes within the local club, ricultural College, Guelph, June 23rd Mr. Ralph Wilbur of Utica was the guest speaker at the meeting which was held in the school on Saturday evening, June 21st, He explained how the Community Hall board was formed and how it operated. Every- | one that attended the meeting seemed in favor of trying to keep the school" for a community center, - -Last Monday the school pupils and their mothers along with the Yellow School pupils enjoyed a bus trip to Toronto, 'Mrs. Larocque 'was in Hamilton for a few days last week, Her niece, Linda Barton, returned with her for two weeks holidays. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and Mr. and family of Oshawa spent the week-end in) Welland with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacCullough and family visited relatives in East- érn Ontario over the long holiday week-end. 7 Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ginn of Blackstock, were Sunday evening visi- tors of Mr, and Mrs. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele of Rag- lan were last Thursday supper guests of Mrs. Kilpatrick and George. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Blain spent a week-end recently with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Smith and girls at Stouffville. E) you will bo a happy homemaker ...a popular % hostess, with to help you live better the safe, clean, ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCH...COSTS SO LITTLE ~ rs. Attwood MacRae and th Oven Fresh Chocolate Cremes, Mall-O- Puffs, Picnic Assortment, Lemon I '| FRUIT RING - - - 2% Hr A. FEATURE : ~ Small Large | Delight, Creme Assortment i a | BROMO-SELTZER - 29c 55c| Kingsdale Biscuits 3 r«- $1.00 Fr Birds Eye FROZEN DINNERS-- BIRDS EYE Av . Beef, Turkey, Chicken A FROZEN FOODS modern way le 2 Birds Eye LIMEADE, 6-0z, tin __. 2 for 33¢c Birds Eye SQUASH, 14-02. pkg. ARLE, 23¢ Birds Eye SMOKED FILLETS, 12-02. pkg. _.s 37¢ Dowson's Food Market oy . FREE DELIVERY 3 : be YUkon 57942 Port Perry