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® Blackstock | MeLAUGHLIN FAMILY RE-UNION Seventy-five or more of the Mc- Laughlin relatives gathered at Lake- view Park, Oshawa, Sunday, for a piedic dinner. -pnd about thirty remain- ed for supper, During the afternoon there were a number of races for the children and all participating received a little prize also there were the ever | popular peanut serambles for the children, . For having come the farthest dis- tance, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Powell, all of borer boro, won' prizes, Oldest ladies--Mrs, Jos. Forder and Mrs. Fred Bailey, both 85. Youngest child, James McLaughlin, Lady's shoe kick, Miss Joyce Wright, To- ronto, 2nd, Mrs. Russell McLaughlin, Bowmanville, © Lucky spot, Mrs. Har- old Wright, Oshawa; and Mrs, Ross Ashton, Haydon, The older ones had a rea) good visit. : Congratulations to Janice Byers and Lauraine Dayes--pupils of Mrs. Ruth Wilson on passing their Grade V piano examinations, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Smith, of Oshawa, visited the Fred Dayes, on Sunday. | Mr, and Mrs, Milliard Fallis, Baden, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, 'Earl Dorrell and Mrs. J, A. Johnston, A large number from here attended the Orange celebration in Bowman- ville on Saturday. * Margaret Carnaghan is holidaying with her grandmother Carnaghan at their cottage near Gravenhurst. Visitors with Mrs. Robert Ford, on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Alcott LIKE BAR-B-Q CHICKEN? WELL WE THINK WE HAVE ONE OF THE Most Delicious You Have Ever Tasted i 'Only Gibson's Al Meat Master - Chickens Used ~~ ONLY $2.25 WHOLE CHICKEN TO TAKE OUT. CHICKEN, 'ALSO SERVED ON THE PREMISES GIVE US A CALL § at YUkon 65-7909 B TAYLOR'S RESTAURANT PORT PERRY, ONT © SHOP AND SAVE AT DOMINION SNAP! CRACKLE! POP! Rice Krispies EER AREER EER. Pkg. rd 9%: Oz. 27 "CHOICE QUALITY, HALVES ; SrBciA Bright's Peaches .. ... 4 5. 69 SAVE2¢ ON MIRACLE WHIP SPECIAL. Salad Dressing .......... 4% BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL GET ONE FOR 10¢ (Plus Deposit) Canada Dry Ginger Ale, 25. 30 SAVE 3¢ ON SPRCISL Kraft Dinner ..........2 ng 2¥ SAVE 3¢ ON GLASSCO BRAND BpROIsL Apple & Raspberry Jam 2 5.2 15 " SAVE 3¢ ON GLASSCO BRAND SPECIAL Apple & Strawberry Jami tars" 19° SAVE 2¢ ON SPECIAL Kam Luncheon Mead .... 2 49 SAVE 2¢ ON AYLMER SPECIAL Tomato Catsup ........ A vous 37 on BUY THE BEST BUY 'Good Luck Margarine 1 Lb. . « + Pkg. 3 "FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Mild Cheese Beef Bologna ............ 000 31° SAVE 6¢ ON RICHMELLO pp, SPECIAL PEER EEE Only 49° FROM OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT FRESH RIPE -- SIZE 12's Cuban Pineapple ........ SPECIAL 29 All Prices Subject to Change According to Market Conditions All merchandise Wold at your Dominion Store fie OUR GUARANTEE~ unconditionally guaranteed to give you 100 per cemt satisfaction, R-- Values Effective at Your Port Perry Dominion Store Until Saturday, July 19th. Dominion Stores Ltd. Port Perry 2 | Christians. and boys, Pennsylvania, on Sunday-- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, and 1s, Smith's Falls, and for the week- end, Miss Jean Ford, Toronto. The regular monthly meeting of the 0O.N,O. Club was held at the home of Mrs, Norma Wolfe, Thursday evening, Arrangements were made for their picnic to beheld at the new Cart- wright Park, July 22nd, A discussion was held re holding a square dance competition in. the fall. Plans were made for sponsoring an exhibit at the Blackstock Fair. Exhibit. this year to be 4 child's birthday part. Several thank you notes were read from girls who. had been remembered when ill. All signed cards to he sent to the two members who were absent attending Girl Guide Camp. A delicious lunch was served, Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Wilma Van- Camp, - The United Church Young People's held a Camp Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer, Sunday evening. Camp songs were sung. ® | Glenn Larmer spoke on "The exper ience of Young People's Camps, and what we learn there to make us better Camp snack was served. Miss Floid Winsor, Toronto, spent last week with Miss Jane Faint at the latter's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLaughlin spent a couple od days at Windsor, My. and Mrs. Anson Taylor, Osha- wa, visited Mr. and Roy Taylor on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Bell and Syl- ; via, Petegboro and Mr. and Mrs. Mel- borne Smith and daughters, Sandford, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Wolfe and boys, $ Miss Pearl Wright, of Toronto, is & spending a few days at home. "Mr. Tom Anderson and family, of Whitby, were Sunday visitors and Miss Gertrude Henry, spent the week- end with Mrs. James Henry, Melville Griffen and Doris. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Bradburn, To- ronto, are holidaying with his mother, brother and sister and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb and Donald and a friend from Cooksville, spent the week-end with Mr. Lo Mrs, Lewis Henry. Mrs. Doris Marlow is taking a ten id course in Allied School of Basic Floral Design, sponsored by the On- tario Regional Division of Allied Flor- ists and Growers of Canada, Inc., and operated in conjunction with the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph. Miss Joan Venning is taking a sum- mer course in Primary Methods and Neil Bailey in Shop Work in Toronto. Recent guests at St. John's Rectory have been Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Somer- ville, of Cross Roads, Jamaica, B.W.I., Mr. and Mrs. Eric Chaperlin and fam- ily from Don Mills; Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Giggey, of Rosemond, Ont.; and Miss Gloria Somerville, of Toronto. The W.M.S. held their family gath- 'peated their 'purpose', ering in the Sunday School room on Wednesday afternoon, with thirty. seven ladies and fifty-three children in.attendance, President of W.M.S,, Mrs Cecil Hill,welcomed all, and open- ed the meeting with a poem "If I had Known." Mrs, Ernest Larmer gave the devotional on "God Vineyards", Offering was received by two Mission | 'parade on Saturddy in. Bowmanville, Band boys--Jim Carnaghan and Ron Martyn. program as follows: The Band all re- Linda Butt played a piano solo, John Larmer re- cited--""Ten Little Fingers". Heather Leanne and Nancy Dorrell sang Jesus Loves Me, each singing a verse as a solo; Gail Bonnetta read "Talents"; Doris Ashton played a piano solo. Alice Taylor then announced the Ex- plorers part--reading by Mary Brad- burn, 'Where is Jesus'? piano duet, by Mary and Betty Bradburn; read- ing Cheryl Metcalf, "God's World"; piano solo by Janice Byers. For the C.G.I.T.,, Beth Strong announced a piano solo by Loraine Dayes. Mrs. E. Larmer then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Edgar Leask of Port Perry, who is Presbyterial Exployer Secretary. She told the children a story "Miracles Still Happen" which was very interesting to adults as well as children. At this point the children and a few leaders went to the church lawn and enjoyed games. Mrs. Leask addressed the ladies on Explorer work and the ladies then joined the children on the lawn and a generous lunch of ice cream and cookies was served, Mrs. W. L. Hammell, Dianne and Ralph and" Elaine Abbott, Montreal, are spending a couple of weeks in North Blackstock. , A large number of friends gathered at recreation centre on Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sinclair. Mr. Glenn Larmer made an entertain- ing M. C, with humorous remarks be- fore and during the following pro- gram. Rev, P. Romeril gave a brief congratulatory speech, Alan and Clifford Dayes played guitars and Clif sang "With this ring I do thee wed". "Have I told you lately that I love You"? and "Just Waiting". Mrs. R. VanCamp read ""A letter from the bridegroom", then presented with Catherine Bailey and Beth McMullen acting as groom and bride and Harvey Graham of- 3 ficiating and Mrs. L. Thompson pro- vided the music. Harvey Graham at the piano, sang two lovely trios "Only You" and "Ivy | then called the | {3 young couple to the platform and with | § a few well chosen remarks presented | ¥ Rose". The M.C. them with the table full of gifts. The bride and groom each expressed their appreciation and after they looked over the gifts and others had the op- portunity to view them also, a bounti- germination. MASTER PORT PERRY I ah A Fine ly SAAN St 3 dy Ant Hn GRRE 0 [Niagara ), Jo Lavy pro1ttt Phone--Y Ukon 5-2131 6000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 with NEW Niagara Malathion GRAIN PROTECTANT NIAGARA GRAIN PROTECTANT is low cost, edsy to apply. At one lb. per ten bushels a single application gpread over grain before dumping into bin gives season-long protection against stored grain insects. Treated weevil-free grain is worth much more and costs less than 2 cents' a bushel--is safe to mill or feed--does not affect FEEDS 0000000000000 Then Judy Mountjoy ans nounced the Mission Band part of the A mock wedding was | § Mrs. Harold Me- |g Laughlin, Mrs. Harold Kyte and Mrs. | & Lorne Thompson accompanied by Mrs. i ful lunch was served topped off with wedding cake. An orchestra com- posed of Mrs, D. Wilson and Lloyd, Alan and Clifford Dayes' and Roy Ashton provided music for the dance which followed. Ed. Marris called for the square dances. b One item of interest in the Orange was that Mr. Herb Hooey, who is al- most "84 "years old, marched for his 67th' time in an Orange Parade, and his grandson, John Wolfe, 4 years, also marched this year, On Sunday, the Anglican Young People, sponsored a trip when twenty- six young people went by bus from Port Perry to Gravenhurst, then took a boat trip up the Muskoka Lake to Port Carling and back. All report a fine time, Misses Gail, Esther and Sharon Woodward, Pointe-au-Baril, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Standford VanCamp and Doreen, the latter re- maining for a longer visit. Teddy Glover, of Oshawa, come Sun- day to spend the rest of the holidays with the Harold Martyns. AY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Butcher, Tillson-, burg, spent the week-end with the Harold Kytes. Sunday they all drove to Doe Lake Camp and visited Lynda. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Marlow visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain, in To- ronto on Sunday. Miss Mable Virtue, Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swain. Mrs. Royal Whitfield, Delhi, is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowling. Sunday visitors with Mrs, George Fowler -- Mrs. Royal Whitfield, of Delhi; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowling; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thompson; Mr, and Mrs. Bill Harland and two children, Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bird, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ruther- ford, and Allan, of Oshawa. Allan re- mained for some time. !' ly through lack of skill. THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 17th, 1958-8 The Small Margin That Counts! Speculative investors and car driv- ers ; should have plenty of margin available--far more than seems neces- sary for immediate requirements. An investor. can lose his -entire holdings if he does not have 'the "margin" to carry him over a sharp dip in the market. A driver can lose his life if his margin of control is just not suf- ficient to meet a sudden emergency. Few drivers get into accidents mere- Most motor- ists, immediately before a crash, had complete control of their cars in the situations expected. But they didn't have enough margin to adjust to the unexpected events that led to the col- lision., It's largely a question of mathe- matics, comments the Ontario Safety League. Few people will take much trouble to avoid a thousand-to-one risks that only arises occasionally. | - But if that 1,000 to 1 risk is one that you accept every day you drive, you can expect to be in hospital within three years. To give one example, if you cruise along a crowded highway, at 50 m.p.h. less than 26 feet from the car ahead, you'll probably arrive safely, and may never realize there is any danger, But you are in danger, even though the odds are long. If the driver ahead makes a panic stop for any reason, (and it can and does happen), you will inevitably slam into the rear of his car. In this respect, the control of your safey has passed out of your own hands. Your margin has decreased . unnecessarily. You can restore it by keeping 80 feet from the' other 650 m.p.h. car. The good driver doesn't attempt to beat the law of averages. He gets it on his side. UXBRIDGE, ONT. THURS. to SAT. . JULY 16-19 ALEC GUINESS in his academy award winning roll in The Bridge on the River Kwai TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE PLEASE NOTE--Thursday & Friday 2 complete shows at 6:30 and 9:30. SATURDAY ONLY---Matinee start- ing at 1.30. ONE SHOW ONLY SATURDAY EVENING at 8:00 P.M. MON..-TUESDAY JULY 21-22 in blood curdling / realism, see { The Curse of Frankenstein COLOR ADULT WED. & THURS. JULY 23-24 ANTHONY QUINN, in Wild is the Wind AAA he RAS Fatetele ta tata tet DEPARTMI a pleasure. To 0 tain Pe Te 4% 2% ae oo sean 3 ee Po a? CONGOLEUI TILE: BY: THE-Y YARD Me you can install Gold Seal Tile-by- - -the-Yard quickly and easily because it comes in one piece. 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