Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 15 Aug 1963, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"her sister Mrs. Bruce Crowder over . 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1968 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF ASCENSION Rev. Roland deCorneille, Priest-in-charge Sunday, August 18th-- 11.30 a.m.- Holy Communion Guest Speaker--Rev. R. Cox Diocese of Tanganyika, Africa PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. BE. 8S. Linstead, B.A. Minister Sunday, August 18th-- 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. No Sunday School. The congregation of the United Church welcomes members of 8t. John's Presbyterian Church and any summer visitors to worship with them during the month of August, ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Buntain, B.A, Minister Sunday, August 18th-- There will be no church service in St. John's Presbyterian Church dur- ing the month of August. Members uf the congregation are invited to juin the congregation of the United Church for morning worship during this period. The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. C. C. Gilbert, B.D. Sunday, August 18th-- PROSPECT--9.16 a.m. MANCHESTER--10.16 a.m. SCUGOG--11.16 a.m. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor--J. H. Brown sunday, August 18th-- W.hu a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-- Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.--Evening Worship Monday, 7.00 p.m.--Young People Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting -- EVEYONE WELCOME -- NOTE Buidioes being held temporarily in the Municipal Offices. aa a Manchester The Manchester U.C.W. held their August meeting at-Mrs: Clinton Midg- leys by the Pond. The meeting opened -.with" "hymn 225. Mis. Josh Dobson read the Scripture and Mrs. Harvey Dobson gave the Topic on "How God uses our hands". Mrs. Holtby, our Pre- sfdent conducted the business session. The voll call answered by thirteen members and three visitors. The min- utes read and approved. Our finan- cial statement real good. Thank- you notes were read and a generous donation from Mrs. Frank Johnson which was gratefully received. Plans to have the church basement decoiated in the near future. Mrs. Jackson, Brooklin, gave two humorous read- ings. Mrs. Murray McLaren, Pine Point, gave an instructive talk on growing Iris. The meeting closed with Theme and prayer. Mrs. Clinton Midgley and Mrs. Laurence Midgley served a delicious lunch and a delightful time enjoyed by all. Mrs. Aletha Holtby and Miss Mar- garet Johns at Parry Sound, Wednes- day, visiting Miss Jessie Johns. Miss Grace Eade, Toronto, visiting the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jackson, Brook- lin, visiting the Mitchell Family on Sunday. Mrs. Maria few - days with Fielding. Fielding spending a Mr. and Mrs. Art [7m IS TER WERE SURE THAT - oS Coming Events Port Perry Fair A new water line is being laid into the Fair Grounds this year to facili tute watering and washing pe Iltve- stock. Thursday, August 16th at 8.00 p.m. sharp, in the Canadian Legion Hall, Sponsored by the Ladies Canadian Bay street. Auxiliary of the Royal Legion. Jackpot $180.00. PORT PERRY Port Perry Fair The Women's Institute Display at the Fair this year will have the theme "Thanksgiving". Card of Thanks I would like to express my thanks for gifts and cards received during my recent stay in Port Perry Mem- orial Hospital. Also special thanks to Dr. Rennie and the nursing staff. Joe Fowler. Card of Thanks We wish to express sincere thanks to Dr. Diamond, nurses and staff of Port Perry Hospital, to Rev. David Romeril for consoling messages, also all friends and neighbors for floral tributes and kindnesses at the time of the death of husband and father, Lewis Henry, Arnella and Family, Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my customers for their patronage during my ten years in business. Thelma McEachern, Card: of Thanks I wish to thank Prospect U.C.W. for the lovely basket of fruit they sent me; also friends and neighbours for cards and flowers. Also thanks to nurses and staff of the Community Memorial Hospital. Jim Smitherman Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thurston of Toronto, announce the engagement of their daughter Lynn Lesslie to Mr, David Mosienko, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mosienko of Port Perry. The marriage will take place on August 31st, 1963 at Kimbourne Park United Church, Toronto, at 8 p.m. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Webster of Oshawa wish to announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter Lynda Beth to Mr. Ralph Miller Honey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honey of Seagrave, Ontario... The wedding will take place Saturday, September 14, 1963 at 3 pam. in Northminster United Church, Oshawa. John's Shoe Hospital " Deaths EMMERSON, Harold W. -- At the Oshawa Generts Hospital on Wed, Aug. Tth, 19638, Harold W. Emmerson, dear father of George. Service at the Chapel of McDermott - Panabaker, Port Perry on Friday. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. JACKSON, Zula May--At Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Ontario on Wed, Aug. Tth, 1963, Zula May Tonkin, be- loved wife of the late George Jack- son and dear mother of Myrtle (Mrs. S. Rennie) Markham, Dr. G. Harold, Union NJ., U.S.A, Marguerite (Mrs. Arthur Brock), Patricia (Mrs. Clay- ton Love) and J. E. (Ted) all of Port Perry, sister of Mrs. Marietta Woods, woming, N.Y., in her 89th year. Service at the Chapel of McDermott- Panabaker, Port Perry on Saturday. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. O'NEILL, Mary Ellen--At the Port Perry Community Hospital on Thurs- day, Aug. 1, 1963, Mary (Nellie) Michie, beloved wife of the late Wil? liam A. O'Neill, mother of the late William O'Neill and dear grand. mother of Maurice in her 82nd year. Service was from the Chapel of Me- Dermott-Panabaker, Port Perry on Monday. Interment Bethel Cemetery, Greenbank. SPENCER, Richard Henry--At his home Port Perry, Ont. on Thursday, August 8th, 1963, Richard Henry Spencer, beloved son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer and dear brother of Flossie and the late George John and Stanley, and Pearl (Mrs. Walter Manns), in his 76th year. Funeral service was from the Chapel of McDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry on Monday. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. THOMPSON, E. Wesley--At Fair- view Lodge, Whitby, Ontario on Thursday, August 8th, 1963, E. Wes- ley Thompson, beloved husband of the late Daisy Timbers and dear father of Margaret (Mrs. Oswald Croxall) Port Perry, in his 76th year. Service at the Chapel of McDermott - Pana- baker, Port Perry, on Saturday. In- terment Pine Grove Cemetery. Obituary- LEWIS JAMES HENRY The death of Lewis James Hemry, occurred in Port Perry Community hospital on Sunday, July 28, 1963. Though in poor health for some time Mr. Henry kept working until less than two weeks before his death. He was born in Port Perry in 1900, a son of the late William and Eliza- beth Bartley Henry. He received his education at Greenbank and Purple Hill Schools. In March, 1927 he married the former Arvella Bradburn and they farmed for several years in Cartwright. They moved to Black- stock 28 years ago, and he has work- ed at various jobs, the last few years being on the Township roads. He was a member of the United Church and in younger years a mem- 'ber of the Loyal Orange Lodge and Royal Black Preceptory. Mr. Henry is survived by his wife; one son Merril of Bowmanville; one daughter Lorraine (Mrs, Jack Webb) Oakville; eleven grandchildren; five sisters--Rossie (Mrs, Wilbert Reyn- olds) Oshawa; Fay (Mrs. Frank Wil- son) Oshawa; Fern (Mrs. John Wil- son) Tyrone; Mary (Mrs. Lorne Me- kee) Nestleton; Effie (Mrs, Frank Tripp) Oshawa; two brothers, Lloyd, Newcastle-and Melville, Oshawa. One brother Gordon predeceased him. The funeral service was held in the PORT PERRY McDermott-Panabaker Chapel Tues. FAST MENDING TO SHOES, day, July 80 and was conducted by RUBBERS Rev. David Romeril. Interment was LQW PRICES. in Cadmus Union Cemetery. Pall. bearers were neighbours -- Messrs. 1.6--Aug. 20/68 John Carnaghan, Frank Bailey, Will Forder, Arthur Bailey, Wes, Pearce and Harold Martyn, Showing evidence of esteem in which deceased was held were lovely floral tributes from the Township of Cartwright; neighbours and relatives, and a beautiful engraved white family Bible from the United Steel Workers, Oshawa. SOLD BY Reesor Fuel and Lumber + 986 - 7951 In. Memoriam NEW, Edmund William--In loving memory of a dear husband and father who passed away August 6, 1961. He would not wish for sorrow Nor would he wish for tears. But just to be remembered By us, throughout the years, Lovingly remembered by Mabel and Muriel beloved husband of Alleen McCaw andf-August 26, 1961. In Memoriam TAYLOR---In loving memory of a beloved son, brother und uncle; Ro- bert Walker Taylor who left us on wn dpe Though his smile is gone forever, And his hand we cannot touch, Still we have 80 many memories Of the one we loved so much. His memory is our keepsake, With which we'll never part, God has him in his keeping, We have him in our heart. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Mother, Dad, sister Jean, brother-in-law Bruce, niece and nephew Esther and James. Blackstock Mr. and Mrs. Will Forder spent a couple of days with friends in Midland area and thoroughly enjoyed a con- ducted tour of the H.M.C.S. Sioux warship which is one of an escort squadron based at Halifax, N.S. and this past wesk was sitting in Geor- gian Bay, at Midland. H.M.C.S. Sioux was acquired from the Royal Navy in 1944. During the war she participated in several engagments against the enemy off the Norweigian coast and in the English Channel With--the destroyer escorts Cayuga and Athabaskan, the Sioux sailed for the Korean war zone in July 1960 and tock part in several bombardments and mine destruction patrols -off Korea's West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry and Larry spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner and family at the latter's cottage, Coe Hill where Carol Werry had been for a week. A large number of relatives from here attended the funeral of Mr. Norman Holmes, Oshawa, Tuesday. The Murphy family held a get-to- gether at Cartwright Community Park Sunday 28th, Mr, and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin and David Kyte drove to Kingston and took a boat to the Thousand Islands, July 23rd. They had a very pleas- ant five hour cruise. Auction Sales SAT., AUG. 17th--Auction Sale of Furniture, the property of John Ferneley, Sale to be held at Jackson's Auction Lot, Queen St., Port Perry. Terms Cash. Sale at 1.00 pm. C. Heayn, Clerk. TED JACKSON, Auctioneer, SAT. AUG. 17th--Auction Sale of Furniture, Household Effects, the property of Mrs. H, Grimston, Little Britain, Ont. Terms Cash. No Re- serve--House Sold, Giving up House- keeping. Sale at 1.00 p.m. Geo. Greenaway, Clerk. ORVAL McLEAN, Auctioneer SAT. AUGUST 24th -- Lakehead Farms Auction Sale of 93 Registered Holstein Cattle, W-D 6 International Tractor, 1961 Dion Forage Harvester, Livestock, Implements, 600 Gallon Bulk Milk Cooler, Stable Cleaner, Seed \ Drill, the property of Shaughnessy Bros., Lot'1 & 2, Con. 4, Smith Twp, 6 miles west of Peterboro on #7 Hwy. at Fowler's Corners. (Road will be signed). Terms Cash. No Reserve as owners are giving up Dairying. Machinery Sale at 10.00 a.m. Cattle Sale at 1.00 p.m. sharp. For Cata- logues of this sale, write or phone Carl Hickson, Reaboro. Lindsay 824- 3912. Lunch will be served. Dick Vaughan and Ward Holmes, Clerks. CARL HICKSON, Auctioneer. THURS, AUGUST 29th -- Farm Sold, Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Furniture, 60 High Grade Pure Bred" Hereford Cattle, Ford Tractor, Dodge Truck, the property of Ray Heeringa, Lot 6, Con. 2, Man- vers Twp., 2 miles weat of Pontypool, west of Hwy. 86, or 4 miles north. east of Mossport, Terms Cash. Farm Sold. No Reserve. Sale at 1.00 p.m. Ted Spenceley & Ed. Johnson, Clerks, REG. JOHNSON, Auctioneer. SAT. AUG. 31st--Auction Sale of Household Furniture, the property of John Grylls, Village of Beaverton, Corner of Simcoe and York Sts. Terms Cash. No Reserve. Sale at 1.30 p.m. REG. JOHREOR, Auctioneer WES Phone 985-2473 PLUMBING PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRIC HEATING, WIRING LANE Port Perry There' on good pasture Pasture is the cow's natural especially pasture is still fairly good, is Meal. They are rich in the MASTER PORT PERRY Memo from Master "hidden Starvation" even when your herd is more of our good milkers than nature ever intended. is means it 8 important to provide a balanced supplementary ration -- not only when pasture is poor but all the time, Hy the big producer. Without this supplement, the-cow draws on her body reserve to keep up production! The best way to supply this supplement ration, while in which even fresh pasture is lacking Cows find the pellets highly palatable. They eat them with relish for a fully balanced intake of essen- tial nutrients. We can advise you as to the correct .type and quantity 'of supplementary feeding for all weights of cattle on all qualities of pasture. and place an order for Master 16% Pellets or Meal. -- Fast, Fair, and Friendly Service -- food -- but we're demanding with Master 16% Pellets or values, * particularly energy, Conie in to-day -- . FEEDS Phone 986 - 2131 FIELD CROP COMPETITION Ralph Larmer Cartwright' Agricultural Society Harvey Graham Field Crop Competition (Oats). Harry McLaughlin Results in order of merit. Roy McLaughlin Glenn Larmer Fred Trewin Ivan Mountjoy Lawrence McLaughlin John B. Carnaghan Harold Swain Maurice Edgerton Percy Swain 4 planning a trip? Enjoy yourself all the way -call ahead for reservations! It costs so little to phone ahead and make sure-- with Bell's reduced rates on STATION-TO-STATION calls between points in Ontario and Quebec. The day rates are low... BELL TR after 6 and all day Sunday! there are bargain rates EXHIBITION 1 AUG. 16- SEPT. 2 Not Open Sundays it's the year to see the GANADIAN NATIONAL SEE "ADVENTURE IN OUTER SPACE" A 100-passenger "space craft' will take you on a 15-minute rocket. ride, with all sounds, sights and sensations as they actually occur during space-flight. This amazing space exhibit includes models of the Earth, Moon, Saturn, Mars, galaxies and the man-made satellites Echo, Tiros and Vanguard, on display in the Automotive Building. "AQUARAMA"' TE Champion swimmers, divers, water-sklers, ski-kite flying, the beaut} ful "Aquamaids;" breath-taking floats, hydropiane races, and a tower- ing "Wall of Water," 30 feet high and 75 feet wide, demonstration by the Toronto Fire Department. Two shows daily, free at the Water. front Grandstand. FASHION SHOWS EVERY HOUR Review the latest and loveliest fashions for '63 in the modern, alr conditioned theatre in the Quedn Elizabeth Building. LAUGH THE THREE STOOGES a IN THE GRANDSTAND "'MATINEE FUN-FEST" Those wild-and-wacky funsters the Three Stooges return to the CNE by popular demand with their new act, "The Three Stooges Meet the Gorilla" | Exciting, delighting circus acts, aerlalists and acrobats add to the merriment. The clowns are the clowning-est, the fun is the fun- niest at the Grandstand Matinee Fun-Fest! THRILLS AND LAUGHS ON THE MILE-LONG MIDWAY] A thousand-and-one ways to amuse and amaze you, with new rides new shows, new games every step of the wayl' HEAR EVENING GRANDSTAND SPECTACULAR STARRING ROBERT GOULET) Producer Jack Arthur presents "Canadiana '63," the most spectacular show ever assembled on the Grandstand stage) Broadway and TV singing sensation Robert Goulet heads a brilliant musical-comedy cast "of hundreds in dazzling production numbers! And an impressive list of internationally-known co-stars will be taking thelr cues from Master of Ceremonies Bill Walker, one of Canada's leading TV personalities. Added attraction: the Musical Ride of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. A sky-filling Fireworks Finale climaxes each performance! Order your tickets early! x BAND OF HER MAJESTY'S SCOTS GUARDS 54 Bandsmen and 25 pipers--79 members in full dress uniform--will bring colourful spectacle and magnificent music to the CNE Bandshell, Two performances daily, Plenty of free seats] LEARN "CANADA ON FILM" A memorable visual experience, based on the story of the first sixty years of film-making in Canada, presented by the National Film Board of Canada. NINE FOREIGN NATIONS ON DISPLAY People and products from far-away places welcome you in the Inter national and Governments Buildings. ? ENJ oY BETTER LIVING CENTRE All that's new, useful and decorative in furnishings and appliances for modern living is exhibited in this multi-million dollar building. SAVE ON FAMILY TICKET BOOKS! Get your special- family books of tickets for admission to CNE Grounds only. 4 adult'and 6 children's tickets for only $3.00. See your local ticket agent or send money order to the CNE, General Admission: Adults 75¢ Children Under 13~10¢ . EXHIBITION PARK + TORONTO J. M. Fraser, President Hiram E. McCalluw, we... u... Le¥ zn # é q Ld - EE -------------- pa NU-- -- ar i . | \ 1,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy