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"tances. . 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1958 _LOCAL NEWS Mr. Wellingon Somerville and Mrs. George Rosser, of Toronto were in town this week renewing old acquain- THE CHURCHES We are glad to see Mr, Som- erville looking hale and hearty, Card of Thanks We wish to express our: sincere thanks and appreciation to the neigh- bours for the beautiful floral tributes | at the time of our recent bereavement CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A., L.Th., Rector Sunday, October 26th-- 11.30 a.m.--Morning Worship ny Alice and Hugh Wilson Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many | acts of kindness, messages of sym-| pathy and beautiful floral tributes received from our relatives, many friends and neighbours who were so kind to us in the midst of our sudden shock and sorrow, during the recent loss of a loving husband and father, also to the W.A. of Green- bank Church, the Rev, 8S. R. Codper for his most consoling words and the McDermott-Panabaker Funeral Home. Mrs. Robert Leask and Family. Card of Thanks We wish to take this opportunity to thank all our many friends of the community for the many useful gifts presented to us; also for the many enjoyable evenings arranged for wish- ing us happiness in our marriage. We sincerely appreciate your thoughtful- ness. Erleen and Archie Farmer Birth LUKE--Carl and Marian(nee Kight) are pleased to announce the arrival of Sandra Gay, 6 lbs.. 6 oz, at the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, on Octgber 18th, 1958; a sister for Louise. : Death HOLTBY, John Ernest--At Holtby- holme, Manchester, on Mon., Oct, 20, 1968, John - Ernest Holtby, dearly loved husband of Meta Williamson, and dear father of Jack, Marion (Mrs. D. Thomson) Toronto, Harold and Murray. In his 79th year. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1856 1968 Rev, B. Simpson Black, B.A., B.D. Interim Moderater Anniversary Services Sunday, October 26th-- 10 a.m.--Morning Worship. Gues. Minister; Rev, David W. Ha,, M.A., D.D., Professor of Syste- matic Theology, Knox College, Toronto, 7 p.m.--Evening Worship Preacher; Dr. Hay [b Director of Music, Mrs, Helen Stouffer Guest Soloist, Mrs. Drygala, Oshawa. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, Minister Sunday, October 26th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Sunday Scheol for nursery, beginners, kindergarten and primary classes. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 9? 'Ihe United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Minister: Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A, B.D, : Sunday, October 26th-- 10.15 a.m.--Scugog "Grace" Church 11.15 a.m.--Scugog S.S. "Head" 11.15 a.m.--Manchester Church 1.15 p.m.~--Prospect Church. "Hob, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money; come ye, buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk - without money and without price." worship with us THIS SUNDAY. ¢ Come and Resting at the Chapel of McDer- mott-Panabaker, Port Perry for ser- vice on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. Simpson-Sears Christmas Catalogue Largest Ever Santa made his first visit of the 1968 season last week when mailmen began delivering Simpson-Sears new Christmas Catalogue to almost 2,000,- 000 Canadian homes. The arrival of this colorful annual gift book is a tangible reminder that shopping for the festive season has officially start- ed. EMMANUEL PENTECOSTAL ' CHURCH Lilla Street Sunday School Morning Worship Kvening Service coon 7.30 p.m. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE Friday, 8.00 p.m. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU Port Perry Secondary District Teachers to Meet at Pickering Coming Events Monster Bingo Monday night, October 27, 1958, at 8 p.m. in the Red Barn, Oshawa. 20-- $20. games; 6--$30. games; one jack- pot of $150. and two jackpots of $260. Door Prizes. Admission $1.00. } Bazaar and Bake Sale Saturday, October 256th from 2.30 to 6 o'clock in the hall of the Catho- lic Church by members of the C. W. L. and Parish. Afternoon Tea served. Oct. 23 Friday Night Jamboree Dancing to Radio Artists Chuck Fortune and Band from Toronto Pa- lace Pier. Features Jimmy and Johnny, the Shey Bros,; Phil Exton; Chuck Fortune Quartette and guests every Friday night. Admission 76e. Red Barn, Oshawa. T.F. Fifth Annual Doll Festival The Women's: Hospital Auxiliary requests that any organization or in- dividual desirous of donating either money or a doll towards the Doll Festival please see that such contribu- tion is made by the first week of Nov- Jember. Mrs. M. B. Dymond or any member of the Auxiliary will gladly accept any contribution, C.W.L. Euchre parties on Thursday, Oct, 80th in Refreshments served. Admission 50c. Hot Turkey Dinner HOT TURKEY DINNER pudding and pie. $1.60, children 75c. Guide Mothers The October meeting of the Guide Mothers will be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hunter at 8.16 p.m. on Tuesday, October 28th. Business 1. Oct.30 Appointing of nominatin Wedding MILLER-BRADLEY Bronze and white chrysanthemums with white bows designating the guest pews formed the setting in Burn's Presbyterian Chureh, Ashburn, Ont., for a wedding last Saturday for Glenna Ann Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther John Bradley of Ashburn, Carl Maurice Miller, son of Mr, Wid- mer Millar, of Oshawa and the late Mrs. Millar. The Reverend J. M. Ward of Whitby performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Dorothy Morris. of Oshawa played the nuptial music and accompanied Mrs. William Boys of Pickering who sang "The 28rd Psalm", "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Wed- ding Prayer." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a full length gown of chalk white pure silk faille on princess lines sweeping into a train,' Guipure lace accented the scoop neckline of the long sleeved bodice. Motifs of the same li ce accented the hipline of the billow- ing skirt which featured two front pleats. Her finger tip veil was gather- ed to jewelled tiars. She wore pearls and carried a cascade of white roses, carnations and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Robert Jones of Oshawa was matron of honour and the bridesmaids were Miss Joanne Mosienko of Port Perry and Miss Joy Bradley, Ashburn, Ontario, sister of the bride. They all wore identical sheath gowns of white embroidered peau de soie, featuring an over skirt of bronze organza, a bronze The C. W. L. will start their Euchie . the Catholic Church Hall at 8.30 p.m. | At Seagrave United Church on Wednesday, November 6th, 1958 com- : .|mencing at 4.30. We serve hot tur- . | key, dressing, gravy, vegetables, plum Admission Adults' | ll | finishing up the year's activities. 2. ittee | Simpson-Sears feel that this year will see the biggest Christmas buying season on record, In anticipation of this 24 additional pages have been add- ed to the new book, making the largest gift catalogue ever issued by this vet- eran Canadian Company. While prices generally are about the same level as last year, substantial price cuts have been made on major home appliances. Red is the big color news for Christ- mas, according to Simpson-Sears cat- logue, with pages of red lingerie for mother and big sister and red 'sport shirts and pyjjamas for dad and the Also new this Christmas are old-fashioned "Candy Cane Red" py- jama outfits with night-caps to match boys. for all of fhe family. Orders - for ~ CANADA SAVINGS BONDS given careful personal attention. R. J. HARPER an authorized agent Due to the rapid growth of popula- tion in Ontario and the increased num- ber of schools and consequently great- er number of teachers, The Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation has found it necessary to re-organize the districts of this province. A new District 20 has been established to in- clude high schools and collegiates in Ontario.and York Counties frém Osha- wa and Pickering on the South to Sut- ton and Newmarket on the North, An organization meeting last May selected a new executive. The first Annual Meeting of District 20 will be held in Pickering High School on Sat- urday, October+-25, 1968, at 9.30 a.m. Much of the day will be devoted to dis- cussion and education re the policies of the Federation. Mr. H. S. Minielly of Kitchener, Secretary of the Feder- ation Hospitalization Fund, will be present to outline a division plan for hospitalization and medical aid to members of the Fund. Guest speaker at the dinner at noon in the school cafeteria will be Arnold Edinborough, Editor of the Kingston for 1968-59 executive. served. Lunch will be aS Service Club Service Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bruce Beare on Tuesday, Oct. 28th at 8 pm. Committee -- Mrs. Bruce Beare, Mrs. Irving Boyd, Mrs. George C, Hall. Ladies' Curling For FUN -- RECREATION -- FRIENDS At our NEW Curling Rink Commencing Nov. 5, 1958 For further details, please contact one of the following members MARG. HAYES--YUkon 65-2488 AILEEN DAWSON--YUkon 65-2697 CLARA MARTYN--YUkon 5-2181 or 65-2269 Instruction and practice for all Call YU 65-2503 Whig-Standard. or CARNATION. MILK, tall ........" HALLOWEEN CANDY ........ SIMONIZE WAX, 1 pint size, .. MAPLE LEAF CHEESE SLIC OPEN EVENINGS -- CLOSED 'DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE PRINCE ALBERT, ONTARIO LIPTON TEA BAGS, 60 bag size, ........10c. off.regular price Free Delivery Dial YUkon 5-2492 sal ...3 for 43c. NENT AA EN wed lbs. for $4.00 win 6C, off regular price ES cnn, 29¢. TUESDAY AFTERNOONS newcomers, Why not ¢ome and try our introductory games without obli- gation, ~~ Badminton Tuesday, Oct. 28th, 7.30 p.m. at the Port Perry High School .Anyone wishing to play Badminton this winter please be on hand Tues- day. Come prepared to play a few games, .\ i swirl feather headdress, white shoes and gloves completed their ensemble, and their flowers were white shasta chrysanthemums with green ivy. The ring bearer was Master Paul Bradley of Ashburn, brother of the bride, wearing a grey flannel suit, and he carried the rings on a white satin cushion. Sgt. BE. Miller, R.C.A.F., of Downsview, Ontario, was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Douglas McKay and Mr. Leo McKay of "Oshawa. The reception was held in Burn's ' Presbyterian Church Hall where the bride's mother received the guests , wearing a gown of powder blue Chan- Ont., who was united in marriage with. tilly lace with rose hat and gloves. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Bruce Taylor of Stouffville, who assisted, chose a royal blue dress with pink ac- cessories, They both wore corsages of pink rosebuds. A three tier wedding cake centered the candlelighted bridal tables Rev. Ward was toastmaster when the bride and her attendants were appropriately toasted. Chrysanthemums graced the tables for the guests when a hot dinner was served by the Women's Associa- tion of Burn's Church, ' For the honeymoon trip to New York City, and points in New Jersey, U.S.A. the bride travelled in a choc- olate brown cashmere suit with mink 'collar, "beige and brown accessories |and a white orchid corsage. On their ieturn the couple will reside in Osha- wa. Out-of-town guests were present from Oshawa, Whitby, Guelph, Ajax, Parry Sound, Stouffville, Goodwood, Brooklin and Port Perry. bs $423 Average at Guinte Unit Sale Excellent prices were realized at the fourth annual sale of animals sired by bulls in the Quinte District Cattle Breeding Association Artificial Breed- ing Unit. The sale held October 13th at Grafton brought a total of $22,020 for 62 head, for the very fine average of $428 each, : Thirty head brought over $400, and eight exceeded the $600 mark. 24 were sold for export, thirteen pur- chased for Latin American buyers, and eleven for shipment to the U.S.A. The top price of $810 was paid by Francis X, Baker, Kingston, for the 3- year-old heifer Elmstream Bonnie Pabst, consigned by Spencer W. Grif- fiths, Napanee. of the "Excellent" and Reserve All- Canadian sire, Willow Slope Man-O- War Pabst. The second highest price of the day, heifer was paid by G E. D. Greene, Bonnie is'a daughter $ and the highest figure for a bred |g Agincourt, Ont., to Bertram 'Hdskin, of $ Cobourg, for a daughter of Regas- | Comb & Son, Belleville, received $700 from R. B. Glaspell, Bowmanville, for a bred heifer sired by Rosafe Domino, while J. M. Macintosh, Aurora, Ont, paid $676 to G. Armstrong, Newburgh, for a b-year-old "Very Good" daughter of Regasborne R.A, Royal Governor, Paul McKinlay, Coubourg, paid $560 to Svend Julinssen, Moscow, Ont., for a 83-year-old daughter of Willow Slope Man-O-War Pabst.- G, E. D. Greene, Agincourt, bought a bred heifer sired by Pabst Walker from Morley Philp, Cobourg, at $626, while Wm, J.-Mur- | phy, Lindsay, paid $610 to Lewis E, - Wight, "Wellington, 'for a 8-year-old daughter of the six times All-Canadian Rockwood Rocket Tone. - The $510 mark was again reached when Fred B. Griffin, Burgessville, bought a bred heifer, sired by Rosafe Domino from Svend Julinssen., 19 milking females averaged $453 each and 33 bred heifers $401 each. [Other good prices included: $476 paid by Leslie Coombes, Bowmanville, Ont.; $460 paid by Wm. J. Murphy, Lindsay; $485 paid by Paul McKinlay, Cobourg; $426 paid by Mount Glen Farms, Chesney, Ont; $410 paid by Carl T. Hay, Fenella, Ont.; $410 paid by C. Harrington, Brighton, Ont, Louis Burt Mayer Louis Burt Mayer, the famous Hollywood film producer, left Russia at the age of three with his family , and settled in Saint John, N: B. As : a young man he worked in his father's - ship-breaking business there. At seventeen he saw his. first movie in 'Boston "and two years later bought his first theatre. By 1918 he was producing films in California and in 1924 the great Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer organization was formed with Mayer as vice-president. For many years he earned the highest personal in- come in the U.S. and in 19389, the highest reported in the world. In 1961 he retired from MGM but later re-entered the film world as produc- tion chiéf of Cinerama. Mayer en- couraged such Canadian-born stars as Marie Dressler, Walter Pidgeon, Walter Huston, and Norma Shearer. HURRY NOW! REXALL REMEDIES, STATIONERY, Dial YU 5-2231 borne R.A. Royal Governor. Alan Me- | ge ee oottd ood o ont tbdbs (-- LAWRENCE'S REXALL i One Cent SALE : 'Ends Saturday DON'T MISS YOUR SHARE OF BARGAINS. VITAMINS, CHRISTMAS CARDS, FIRST AID PRODUCTS, ETC. A. M. LAWRENCE THE REXALL STORE - TOILETRIES, Port Perry - [ [J] li} i ' Ll THE GH "FIFTY-NINERS" ARE HERE... Come and ge 'ert The NOW MORE THAN EVER CANADA'S great new line of GMC's is standing by--rugged and ready to go to work for GEST EXTRA-VALUE MONEY- MAKERS you, Withanew GMC on the job, you're a cinch to reach new profit peaks, r ~ because GMC builds a A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE truck for every task--no matter how tough. Get all the facts about the great new GMC line from your local dealer sood, \ PICK YOUR OWN Ila TEAM WIDEST RANGE OF WORK-TESTED TRANSMISSIONS NEW REAR AXLES GIVE LONGER LIFE AND MAXIMUM FLEXIBILITY transmissions available. 8 / 2 a $INOLE-SPEED Wo. POWERMATIC Therd are nine single- Ph iyo-speed One of a wide range of peed (31 4x16 14tios with GMC offers five with 8 automatic and standard capacities from 3,300- 18/000 Ibs. i apaci i las em 4 Bob Phone YUkon 5-2462 " Archer Motors PORT PERRY, ONT > ¥ a TO ahs Pr ERAGE ST ARIA EH BR Ah 3S a