Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 23 Apr 1959, p. 7

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So V's 3rd Anniversary Sale 10% DISCOUNT OFF ALL PURCHASES AT REGULAR PRICES DURING Hardware Weelc April 23 - May 2 . PICKARD HARDWARE 2 PORT PERRY, YU 5-7962 We appreciate your patronage during these first three years of business and look forward to the privilege of serving you in the future. Prospect Te Mrs. Byron Holtby entertained the W.A. at her home on Thurs, April J. The group convener conducted the Opening and Devotional Exercises. The Motto was repeated in unison, followed by a Hymn, after which Mr. Braham led in prayer. Roxie read the parable of the Good Samaritan and Kaye read the Lesson Thoughts based on the verse "Go and do like. wise". Janet and Jean each gave thought-provoking readings entitled "A Package of Seeds" and "A Good Start" Another Hymn closed. this part of the meeting. ' The President then took charge of the business. Nine members and six visitors answered the roll call. The committee reported that the parcel of children's clothing and layette was ready for shipment to Norway House and since the meeting has been sent. There was some discussion re send- ing a parcel of articles such as toys, games, books, clothing, etc. suitable 'Notice Re Port Perry Public School > Parents who are planning to send children to the - Kindergarten Class in September, please register the Send the child's name and date of birth to the school or telephone YU 65-2591, child on or before May 1st. - Children who will be five years of age in the calendar year of 1959 will be accepted. Robt. Kenny, R. H. Cornish, Chairman, Public . Principal School Board. (apr23) * EVERYTHING 100% GUARANTEED AT DOMINION AYLMER'S NEW i" SPECIAL Tomato Cocktail Juice 6m. 59 SAVE 4¢ ON NABISCO SPECIAL Shredded Wheat ........3 ree. 59 EXCELLENT VALUE! BUY and SAVE ON SPECIAL YorkPeas.............. 9m." $1.00 Tins This Week's Biscuit Feature--Montgomery . SPECIAL Fiesta Assortment ......25.. 69 BICK'S SWEET Heth, 1 Rr SPECIAL [I } : : Mixed Pickles ........... 52>" 4% SPECIAL Jar BETTY CROCKER : Chocolate Marshmallow | CakeMix ............ 200 1% FROM OUR PRODUCE DEPT. CALIFORNIA--FRESH and TENDER New Carrols VARA AER EEE. FLORIDA No. 1--MARSH SEEDLESS, 80's Grapefruit ............. 8+. 49° NEW CROP WASHINGTON . SPECIAL Asparagus .............. n. or -) SPECIAL Large Bunches Ki SPECIAL _ FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. DAISY or DEVON BRAND SPECIAL RindlessBacon ..........»n 59 MAPLE LEAF BRAND "SPECIAL - Mac and Cheese or Mock Chicken Loaf .... 2... 49 BUY 2 CANS AJAX at REGULAR PRICE! YOU GET OneLargeFab........... FREE All merchandise sold at yoir Dominion Store fs - OUR GUARANTEE unconditionally guaranteed to give you 100 per cent. satisfaction. d VALUES EFFECTIVE AT YOUR PORT PERRY DOMINION WEEK ENDING APRIL 26th for Xmas gifts to Norway House and it seemed the unanimous opinion of those present that it was a good idea. Lucille. Gray and Kaye offered to Act Clas conveners. Since the meeting en- quiries have been re transportation and we have been advised to send the parcel during the summer while the mail goes in by water.routes. So girls » | if you see suitable articles, now is a good time to buy them and the com- mittee will look after the rest. A motion was approved to send $10 to the Cancer Fund. Prospect has the urge to go Bowling and the 27th, next Monday, at 8.30 p.m. is the time so let's have a good crowd and a good time. Ruby and Tot are making plans so anyone wish- ing information please contact them. The Theme Song and Prayer closed a most interesting meeting and every- >| one enjoyed lunch while watching the | hockey match. ~~ Credit Unions Value Community It is a great pleasure to be welcom- ing new members into the Manchester Credit Union these days, our first baby for 1959 has joined and brought along 'her sister. New members are making substantial savings and it is 'gratifying to see: that anyone who is eligible for insurance is taking the long range security viewpoint and pre- ferring it to five percent which would be cash in hand. This is what was be- hind the offering of five percent for uninsued money, that the older citi- zens who cannot be insured because they are over seventy might be helped by the credit union guaranteeing five percent on their money. i Someone askd what the other busi- nesses in the area think of the credit union. Our answer is this; by no stretch of the imagination could the credit union insurance on loans and savings be considered adequate insur- ance for an average family. It helps by leaving the family any other in- vestment in insurance clear of being depleted to pay existing debts at time of death. Then there are the other fi- nancial interests, what about them? The credit union serves a purpose sel- dom covered hy any other business, it loans to many people who cannot or rather have not been able to procure loans because of a lack of tangible se- curity but who nevertheless are indus- trious and honest, it stimulates busi- ness in a community so that while the benefit is indirect still the whole com- munity benefits and lastly the credit union keeps its funds in local banks. It is a matter of satisfaction that many people with no credit problems have found the credit union way of doing business to be completely sound. As a matter of fact when the credit union was started back in 19564 none of the founders or charter mem- hers founded it to provide themselves with credit. The total idea at that time was to provide better security and that still is the attraction. You, and your family are invited to join the Manchester Community Cre- dit Union. It is available to anyone living within ten miles of Manchester and this bydaw is to protect the cre- dit union for within this district we have a knowledge of our members. If you wish to talk it over ask Mrs, Ha- mer of Myrtle to answer your ques- tions and explain the regulations. Anglican Notes The parish will welcome the Vener- able Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon this Sunday when he will take our service and preach to us. As part of an ex- change of pulpits within the Deanery this Sunday, our Rector will be taking the service at Christ Church, Oshawa. The W.A. held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 14th. The minutes were read by the -secretary, Mrs. Whitby, and the Treasurer, Mrs. Clarke, gave her report... The chapter from the study book, "He Cares" en- titled "The Offender" was read by Mrs. McClintock and discussed by the group. Mrs. McClintock Suggested that the film "After Prison What?" be obtained to further study of social service work with ex-convicts. Some discussion of the W.A annual meeting to be held in Toronto May 6, 6 and 7, followed. The group were also in- formed that there would be a W.A. workshop at St George's, Oshawa, on April 23rd. The meeting closed with prayer, and refreshments followed, The Deanery School of Religion got under way at Christ Church, Oshawa, on Monday night, April 20th, with the following members of our parish re. a A ----------- Here's how to complete UNFINISHED ATTIC SPACE! - a GYPROC Fre Protective GYPSUM GRAINBOARD ® The beauty of fine woods. ® The fire-safety of gypsum. ¢ The economy of wallboard. Build a boy's or girl's room--an extra, income-producing apartment-- or another bedroom or two? It's easy with GYPROC Gypsum Grainboard? Sawed and nailed like lumber, it is quickly applied to wood framing or over old material. It won't warp or buckle, and the gypsum core can't burn! No further decoration needed --five handsome finishes: Knotty Pine, Bleached Walnut, Dark Walnut, Wheat and Heather. COME IN AND SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL REMODELING MATERIAL and our large stock of everything you need to do a good remodeling job! We're glad to help with deli bth sori . gation, of pre. REESOR FUEL & LUMBER Office at Scugog and Water Streets PORT PERRY YU 565-7961 POTTED PLANTS ELEANOR'S FLOWERS OPENING MAY lst (Next to MacGregor's Butcher Shop) AFRICAN VIOLETS A SPECIALTY CUT FLOWERS . PV VV DOP gistered for the RT. courses: Mrs. S. Bruton, Mrs. G, Porter, Mrs. Robt. Kenny, Mrs F. Baker, Mrs. A. Dowson, Mrs. T. Becker, Mrs. W. Sonley, Mrs. C Glass, Miss M. New, Miss C. Snow- don, and Mrs. J. Allan. The Wednesday mormng Prayer and Study group continues in its study of the healing ministry and prayer for the sick. All who are interested in this aspect of the Christian faith are welcome at the meetings from 10 to 11.15 a.m. Wednesdays in the Church Hall. The afternoon Guild is holding a euchre to-night in the parish hall, The Evening Guild will meet Monday evening, April 27th, at the home of Mrs _Panabaker. The final plans for the Ascension Day supper and Rum- mage Sale will be made at this meet- ing. There are a number of events sche- duled for the month of May in our parish. These include the Evening Guild Rummage Sale on May 2nd; Rogation Sunday on May 3rd, with the blessing of the seed and soil; Men's Club meeting, in the form of a chicken feed, on Wednesday, May 6th; The Ascension Communion service on May 7th at 6.30 p.m. followed by a parish social and buffet supper served by the evening Guild; Morning Prayer service on May 10th to be taken by Rev. Mr. Pelletier; and the Afternoon 1uild Bake Sale on May 30th. We appreciate tHe help given by Mrs. A. Allan and Mrs. J. Whitby in providing information about the ac- tivities of the Afternoon Guild and the W. A. for inclusion in this column; and also the unfailing assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller in gathering of items, and to Mrs. Panabaker for the G.A. news. There will be a Vestry meeting on Tuesday, April 28th in the parish hall. The Building Committee will present its report on plans and approximate HOOP OOP > POPP OOPDOPDOOP N 'THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd, 10505 cost of the addition to be built to the Parish hall, at this time, for discussion and approval, prior to calling for tenders. It is hoped that as many as possible of the parish will attend. The Girls Auxiliary recently com- pleted the requirements for their cooking badge. The girls took written and practical exams for this badge. The examiners were Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Dowson. Murs Porter opened her home for an evening and the girls conducted their practical cooking ex- periments in her kitchen. The G.A. very much appreciated her hospital-! ity. ; The G.A. is under the leadership of | Mrs, Baker and Mrs. Panabaker. New | members (teenage girls) are welcome | to attend the meetings of this group on Mondays after school at the church hall social ervice study book and are also working shell jewellery under the di- rection of Mrs. Bateman. They are hoping to attend a regional Girls' Aux- iliary Festival on a Saturday during May, at Barrie. Arrangements are being made to charter a bus to take this group and Mrs. Fuller's G. A. group from Brooklin for this all-day outing with other Anglican gigls., The G.A. recently held a social evening here when girls from Port Whitby and Brooklin joined the local group for a meeting and evening of entertainment, film and refreshments, The girls have started work on a ANE Mra gs IS Precision Granulated for Precision Planting o COMPLETELY GRANULAR--NO DUST o ALWAYS FLOWS FREELY eo WON'T CAKE OR eo GREATER PLANT FOOD VALUE SET UP ne MASTER FEEDS FAST, FAIR and FRIENDLY SERVICE PORT PERRY PHONE: YUkon 5-213 POPPI OPDSDDOD HOD DIODDDE Pos 00g AVNER CCIN DEPARTMENT @® 1%) STOR YOO VOVOVVIVOTTOTOOIVOICOIVOOOIOOOVPOIOP New Metallic Tile Linoleum Tile PV VO DOO OOP® Inlaid Linoleum $1.50 sq. yd Vinyl Counter Tops grey or yellow, 85 YARI 21¢ each 12, 20,23 | canvas back, beige 27 inches wide are ee ree pres es Vinyl Ashestos Tile = _ = 18¢ each The nwdeuy EXCELON i TILE kitchen! Bright, tile-deep - colours that can't wear off. stain resistance, Easy to ch with broom or mop -- dat not cling to its lustrous oe Nan os ts " SE ait Tn ERE: Re surface. Easy to cut with scissors -- casy to ht. Ideal for heavy traffic arcas. See our wide selection ol mode SO Vinyl Tile now. ) homemaker |} A modern tile for the modern Permanent glossy finish th. needs only an occasional waxing. Extra grease resistance. Extra decorator colours in Armstrong Folding Doors BEIGE and GREY Window Blinds . . assoriment PUPP VIII TTT TTT TTT VV VV VOY VV WV VW WW WW WW WN WW oy VN SOO OP POPOV VOVVVOVVVVOVVPIVVOVPIOVVIPVOVOIVVOVOOIOTOOTIOIVIIIVIFIVVEVI IVETE ITTY E PLASTIC MOLDED ON METAL Doors up to 32" $12.95 $1.29, $1.69, $1.95 Track, Curlain Rods, Drapery Hooks, complete Drapery, 89° yard. fo $3.95 Rexoleum, sev, patterns for hedroom floors, etc. 60° sq. yd. Vetenian ....05¢. STANFIELDS unt oA + 2. it praac Cee will m Blinds $ ® ® @ ® Oo % » ¥ a Y, steel, plastic tapes white or ivory ....$5.95 Carpet -- several grades $7.95 10 $9.95 sq. yd. WALLPAPERS PRE-PASTED, PLASTIC COATED WASHABLE 45 roll and up Rayon Shorty Gowns $3.95 Ladies' Car Coats $12.95 Reversible, Beige or Tartan, 12 to 18 Port Perry PPI IN PDOPOVOVVVVVIVIVIITIY a 4 . § Phone: YU 5-2521 - 2. a oh Ce li otic dg Grn? e% 3.

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