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

a - ala dA CIR J "Eh - A rs SR MENTS RN SSERUT TAS 14 --- PORT PERRY STAR, a RE TRUE AN ES NA HG) SARE ERB IIT I 1) IY BS BLe 55 Ad 81 TH SRG aN 1 Ih) ATM { s ee { boy vindBidpli bin stustddbconriduiidndudisibididood LPNS Greenbank News| This year's Vacation Bible School was the best ever. There was an average attendance of 92 which was almost equal to the enrolment. The theme this year was "Proclaiming Christ Our Peace" and from the Nursery Class to the Senior Class les- sons were taught by word and picture, showing that in Christ we are secure. We ask you to pray that the Holy Spirit will quicken the seed that was sown, that, through this school boys and girls shall confess Christ as Saviour and that some may be called to give their lives to go and proclaim His Name to those without hope. The sincere appreciation of the Session is extended to the following who laboured and Thursday, July 22nd, 1965 | Manchester and Mrs. Robert Howsam ard girls are on a two week va- cation at a cottage at Boskung l.ake, Carnarvon. Mr. Ernie Ough and Mr. and Mrs. Vie Ough, Toronto were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Fielding on Sunday. Mrs. Maude Crosier spent a few days last week with friends at their cottage in Haliburton. Mrs. Art Fielding spent a few days recently with her bro- Mr. and Mrs. Rodd Foster | ther Mr. Harry Jewell, Ux- are vacationing at a cottage on | bridge. ) Sturgeon Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferguson | Toronto called on his sister and family attended a famiy re- | Mrs. Dorothy Mulholland on union at Beeton on Sunday. Sunday. Senior Citizens Club The annual picnic for Senior elected President for the com- ing year and Mrs. Cameron Leask of Leaskdale was chosen Sec.-Treas. Your correspondent has had a telephone installed so now the news will come rolling in, at least we hope so. Please no more of that old refrain, "If you only had a phone", every- thing would be lovely. Just ring 985-7725 and that's that. Hall. There were 21 tables, a helped make this project a sue- | cessi-- | Citizens was held again at Co- Nursery Dept.--Mrs. E. Kent, | bourg this year, on July 14th. record crowd. Everyone had a Mrs. M. McGee Beginners' Dept.--Mrs. Rodd Foster, Miss Linda Stone. Primary Dept.--Mrs. D. Lee, Mrs. R. Cookman, Miss Lynne Foster Junior Dept.--Mrs. G. Mrs. D. Harris Senior Dept.--Mrs. Wilmot Phair Pianist--Miss Jo-Anne Harris Recreation Committee--Mrs. L. Blakely, Mrs. H. Howsam, Mrs. M. Lee, Mrs. C. Rodd and Miss Donna Rodd. Mero, On Saturday Miss Carolyn | Redman, composed and read a Vancouver | poem; [Eight ladies sang the Rynard flew to | | | | Two bus loads left Port Perry who togk part. good time. The usual good lunch was provided. Next! Euchre will be on Saturday, July 24 at 8.30 p.m. at the Ci- tizen's Hall. Prizes awarded to lucky winners at last euchre as follows: Ladies high -- Mrs. D. Parrinder, score 98, 1st; Mrs. O. Dusty second, score 77. Con- solation -- Mrs. Morphy, score 42. Gent's high--Mr. F. Wood, Oshawa, was second (on account of tie) and Mr. G. Baird 1st, score 80 (a draw). Consolation --Mr. R. Nesbitt, score 36. to attend this very enjoyable get together. There is a lovely park there and a really nice Band Shell. Eighteen bus loads came from different places. ' All took a picnic lunch. Tea was provided by Cobourg Clubs. It was lucky the rain held off as a program was put on by members of each Club. Ten minutes was allowed for pro- gram as there were ten Clubs Mrs: O. Stone, Hon. Harry Hays To Open '69 International Plow Match to the big The Honorable Harry Hays, Federal Minister of Agriculture, has accepted an invitation to open the 1965 International Plowing Match on Wednesday, October 13th, at 2 p.m. The Match--is_ being held this year from October 13th to 16th at the Massey - Ferguson Farm, York County, Milliken, Ontario --adjoining the northern bound- ary of Metro, The last Match in York Coun- ty was in 1934 at Wexford, but the International Plowing Match originated in this county in 1913 on Sunnybrook Farm, so the big event is returning home to York this year. Preparations for the Mateh have been underway for many 'months now -- under the direc- tion of chairmen covering the various committees handling the varied aspects of the event. Bill Sutherland, the farm man- ager, planned crops as far back as two yers ago, so that sod and stubble would be available where needed. Since then, work has been underway in planning special events, the farmstead improvement competition, wag- on tours, parking and traffic, publicity and the county exhi- bit. From now on, there will be increasing acceleration in the work leading up opening day. Approximately 500 acres have been reserved for plowing com- petitions, parking and demon- strations of various kinds. It is expected that @bout 600 plow- men will take part and they will be competing for prizes having a total value of 315,000. Tented City will cover over 50 acres where over 300 exhibi- tors will be reserving space. Advance reservations indicate that a record in both number of exhibitors and the total space occupied, may be set at this year's International. On October 13 and 14, the On- tario Plowmen's Association, in co-operation with the York Cty. Local Committee, will be host to the Canadian Plowing Coun- cil in conducting the annual Canadian Championship contest, It is expected that eight Pro- vinces will enter teams. When the Honorable Harry Hays officially opens the Inter- national Plowing Match on Oct. 13th, all things point to the start of the biggest Match ever held--due partly to its proxim- ity to Metropolitan Toronto. Record attendance is anticipated from every province of Canada and from across the border. rounded up three items: Mrs. T. where she will enjoy a vacation. | Citizen's Prayer; Mrs. E. Web- She will also visit Seattle before ! ster recited a humorous poem returning home. | which resulted with much ap- Mrs. Roy Leask will enter | plause. Oshawa Hospital on Wednesday | The next day, July 15th, our of this week for nose surgery. | Club catered at the Hall in Port The Junior Farmers' Field Perry to 75 Senior Citizens Day was held at Peterborough! from two Toronto Clubs. Some last Saturday with several arrived in one bus, the others | members from here in attend- | ance. Mrs. Bruce Fairman and John of Gravenhurst, Mr. Gordon Luke of Cannington and Mr. & Mrs. Ross Fairman and child- came in cars. They had a picnic | lunch in the Park and many of them commented on the lovely park and nice town. At 6 p.m. they all came to the Hall and enjoyed a chicken dinner. Over | ren of Manilla were Sunday guests of Miss Eva Luke. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mager of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Pearson. 70 sat down to enjoy themselves. | Thanks was extended after-| wards to our President Mrs. | Chapman for the delicious din-' | ner. Mrs. Cullen was also ten- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leask of | dered a hearty vote of thanks Oakville visited Mr. and Mrs, E. | for convening for this dinner Phair on Wednesday of last|and everyone who worked $0 | week. hard to make it such a success. | A large number of ladies at-| Saturday, July 10th our re- tended the shower on Saturday | gular euchre was held at the for Miss Betty Couves, whose - | wedding takes place in the near i ROBINSON CRUSOE ISLAND future. I" Tobago, the "Robinson Cru- | Several members of the local soe Island", is 20 miles north-| W.I. enjoyed a picnic at Bird- | cast of Trinidad, of which it has | seye Centre, Port Perry, last|been a part since 1898, the | Tuesday afternoon. year Trinidad and Tobago, now | The annual Leask picnic was'an independent nation, was or- held at Springhill Park, last ganized as a colony with joint Saturday. Mr. Geo. Stone was | council and governor. rs SOO GOOG EODOOOOE NN bh db A db 4 NN hdd todd ddd 1 FIRST QUALITY LUMBER and Builders Supplies REESOR FUEL & LUMBER Phone 985-7951 Port Perry a Cascade 40 electric water heater can change all that. . Cascade 40 has two elements: a 1000-watt lower element fo? normal use, and a 3000-watt top element that surges into action at times of extra heavy use. That's why the Cascade 40 can sup- ply more hot water than the average family is ever likely to use, Cascade 40 is flameless, safe and clean. It requires no flue so R can be installed anywhere. The ten year guarantee on the tank Is your assurance of Cascade 40's reliability. With a Cascade 40, the cost of aburtdant hot water is low, For more information... Do you have to ration hot water on wash days and bath nights? ask your hydro Ra ors