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

( in" a a - . -. Eo ie ' wt . 5] Yo in a0 ee east pw PA pot J G "k . "lm oT = Yi ly "et Np A Des +k NE a a El EI NR A Te {era --- vo al PRT i ants Ri : ESRD - wi CEA oR ACL PAN = aaa I BIBGBER AND BETTER FIREWORKS DISPLAY SPONSURED ay PORT PERRY FIRE DEPT. IN AND OUT OF TOWN Mr. Stewart Sweetman enter- tained his staff at a Dance and Buffet Supper at the Annandale Golf Club recently. * * * Mrs. E. Hayes has returned home after three weeks visit in Ottawa and since Easter three weeks in London visiting three sisters and a brother. + = = Mr. Patrick Hayes who has been acting as Accountant in City Hall Branch of Canadian Bank of Commerce has been ap- pointed Manager of Branch of]: C. B. of C. in Malton, Ontario. Good luck Pat. + ss @ It is very pleasant to wel- come Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Breth- our home from Florida, affer a prolonged stay. We must say, they both look as though they have thoroughly enjoyed the Winter spent in the South. * 0% Visiting at the, Sam Cawker farm at Nestleton over the week- end were--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cawker, Cheryl and Bryan of Sudbury. Mr and Mrs: Jim Caw- ker of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs- Robert Cawker, Wendy and Er- nie of Scugog Island, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cawker,and 4 month old damghten_efisti Reneau, Oshawa an . and Mrs. Grant Cawkfyr, Chris and Curtis of Oshawa. * * * * ANGLICAN EVENING GUILD The Anglican Evening Guild held their regular meeting - at the Parish Hall on Monday ev- ing. The meeting opened with the order of service, lead by the president, After the min s_and_treas- urers report was \given, further plans were discu sed by our decoration and costume comm- ittee for our fast approaching : Centennial Dinner. Reports were given by the members of the Guild as to the dinner ticket sales. Remodeling of our kitchen is progressing, so ladies house- cleaning is in full swing. HALL, Harry--At the Golden Plough Lodge, Cobourg, on Fri., April 14th, 1967, Harry Hall, beloved husband of the late Lydia M. Sawyer, dear father of Phyllis (Mrs. John R. Hamil ton) of Blackstock, in his 86th year. Resting at the Chapel of McDermott - Panabaker, Port Perry until Monday noon, then "to St. John's -Anglican Church Blackstock for service at 2 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Blackstock. Auction Sale WED., APRIL 26th -- Auction Sale of Ford Tractor, 2 Furrow Plough, Cultivator, Cockshutt 4 Bar Side Rake; Potato Planter, Digger, Duster, Dual Wheeled Trailer, Fence Posts, Bale Elev- ator, Milking Machine, Harrows, 3000 bales Hay, 1000 bales Straw Furniture, Tables, Chairs, Rug, Chesterfield, etc. The property of LATE GEORGE COPPINS, Lot 16, Con. 5, Uxbridge Twp-, 5 miles North of Claremont or 13% miles of South of Hwy. 47 on Brock Road. No Reserve. Terms Cash. Sale at 1 pm. R. E- Faulkner, Clerk. NORMAN FAULKNER, Auctioneer. The average, life of a com- mercial apple orchard is about 40 years. HILLTOP HERALD One of the oldest, most est- ablished traditions at Port Perry High has begun for an- other year. Port Perry Cadet Corp No. 41 got its first big shot in the arm by resumption of Officer's Training Classes this week. These classes lead to an exam which helps determine officer and N.C.O. assignments as well as corp- officers. Another indi- cation is the re-establishing of the Quarter Master Stores, af- ter the change in command from Central Ontario to East- ern Ontario Division. This change meant that all uniforms had to be returned last spring to -Central Command, and new uniforms issued to the school from Eastern Command head- quarters at Kingston. An even further sign is the newly form- ed Cadet Band under the train- ing of Mr. Peters and Mr. Neigh In the weeks to come, more and more time will be dedicat- ed to this year's inspection preparations. In sports, our badminton team of five players travelled to Parry Sound last Saturday, presenting a large showing from our school. Although sev- |" eral matches were close our players were unable to over- come the extra months of prac- tice other schools devoted to this sport. This is the situation in most of Port Perry High's sports. The winner in each par- ticular sports event is a school which sacrifices other games to concentrate on one or two fields of endeavour. Port High on the other hand, has a com- plete balance of sports manages to make a good show- ing_at most of the Georgian| Bay finals. For this all our athletes de- serve more credit than those just winning a championship in one sport. Other activities in the gym are girls gymnastics and the beginning of spring training for our track and field team which we trust will also represent our school well at the finals. Minor Hockey CARTWRIGHT PEE WEES WIN CHAMPIONSHIP AT SUNDERLAND TOURNEY MARCH 24th Cartwright won over a strong Minden team in the first game' by the score of 7-3. Campbell Larmer and Neil McLaughlin each scored a pair and Tenny- son got one from the Blue Line. 'By having the -best goal differ- ence Cartwright advanced into the finals. In the final game Cartwright had to skate all out to defeat Orillia 6-2. Cartwright had Orillia 5-0 before Orillia rapped in two quick ones. Campbell, Carnaghan and Tomchishin each scored a pair. The boys brought home a very beautiful brand new Trophy. * * # : APRIL 8th CARTWRIGHT PEE WEES REACH FINALS IN MILLBROOK TOURNEY In the opening game Cart- wright treated the Little Bri- tain boys a little too lightly. Britain (came out skating and the score in the last period was 4.3 for Cartwright. Cartwright scored one more goal to put the game on ice. Prosser shone on defence, scoring two goals. Singles went to Campbell, Car- naghan and Felstead. In the second game the boys had to go all out to stay with and | d AF 4 of ES FREES Rie! TR SPEER LER FAKE nn. RL . Cx PrN ES a EY I TY. M ON D A Y ) M A Y 22 Tickets $2.00 per Family PORT PERRY FAIR GROUNDS FROM LOCAL FIREMEN OR STORES DISPLAYING POSTERS (WILL START AS SOON AS IT IS DUSK) Oakwood and the play was even steven for half the contest. Then the superior skating of the Cartwright boys started to take over with the final score being 5-2. Campbell led the scorers with a hat trick, Fel- stead and McLaughlin rounded off the scoring. In! the final game the puck wouldn't bounce for the Cartwright boys and they were defeated 7-0 by-a big flashy Millbrook Team. Two years ago this Millbrook team was the best Novice Team in the Peterboro House League. Hats off to a fine Pee Wee Team. Celebrate 45th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacKinnon celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, March 29th. They were married in Sonya. March 29, 1922 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Innes. Rev: erend George Mason from the Presbyterian Church in Sonya; performed - the mony. wedding cere Ada May Innes and' Alexander Moody MacKinnon have lived in Mariposa Township for forty- four years. Their present resi dence is on Perry Street in Port Perry. . They have four children: three girls and one boy. The eldest daughter, Pearl, is mar- ried to Don Armstrong and they live in Toronto. The sec ond eldest girl, Marion, is_mar- ried to Hugh Ferguson and they live in Peter borough. The youngest daughter, Margaret, is married to Ken Murchison and they live in Kitchener. The youngest and only son, Lloyd, is married to Joan Smith and they live in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon have seven grandchildren: On Saturday, April 1, 1967 approximately fifty guests at tended the celebration for their 45th anniversary. Gifts, flow- ers, best wishes and congratula. tions were received from friends and relations. ' Guests from Kitchener, Tor- onto. Little Britain, Sunderland and Peterborough were present to celebrate this occasion. Mrs. MacKinnon wore a navy dress with a corsage of pink roses and Alex MacKinnon wore a grey suit and had a white boutonniere in his lapel. Boneless Rolled Rump STEAKS Roasts Ib. ©: Ideal For Burgers -- Fresh GROUND BEEF 2 Ib. 8: SPECIALLY SELECTED -- VALUE CHECK'D -- TENDER, JUICY -- BRANDED ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE Fresh Sliced BEEF LIVER 'Lean -- Meaty PORK HOCKS Ib. REG. 8850! WESTON |, Old Fashioned OATMEAL COOKIES 15 to Pkg. 31 | # Ql Ib. 49: Ib. 33: BEST BUY! -- Save 1lc! -- SMOOTH KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER BEST BUY! -- Save 1lc! -- CLEAR, VITAMINIZED ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE 3 BEST BUY! -- Save 14c! -- DR. BALLARD'S BEST BUY! -- CHAMPION DOG FOOD Save 13c! -- SOLID WHITE MEAT CLOVER LEAF TUNA FISH BEST BUY! -- Save 8c! -- GREEN GIANT NIBLETS BRAND CORN 6 for 19¢ | 2 for 85¢ 2 for 39¢ "He for $1 15-0Oz. Tins Save 14c¢ 12-0z. Tins Ib. bag BUY - OF - RED & WHITE Blend COFFEE | | Grind to your own taste THE - WEEK 69" SUNSHINE FRESH Fruit & Vegetables No. 1 NEW GREEN Crisp Fresh SPINACH Rosebud RADISHES FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 18 ror 51.00 CABBAGE Ib. 10c 10-1b. bag 2 for 33 3 for 23¢ SAVE 8c! -- Seedless Nectars SUN-MAID RAISINS SAVE 5c! -- Fancy Quality DOLE PINEAPPLE SAVE 8c! -- Aloha Brand PINEAPPLE JUICE SAVE 10c¢! AERO-WAX Liquid HIGH LINER FROZEN FOODS ! Regular 49c¢ FILLETS OF COD Regular 69c¢ HADDOCK FISH STICKS 14-oz. pkg. 59¢ BEST BUY! -- SAVE 6c! SUPREME BRAND FANCY - Green Peas 2-lb. bag 49¢ SAVE 5c!--Borden's Condensed 15-0z. Tins Eagle Brand Milk 2 for 69¢ 1-1b. pkg. 43¢ Bi Ft VU YORK CHOICE DELUXE CREAM : rly: ; : 2:85 | 5:61 FRENCH'S MUSTARD CHECK THESE FEATURES ! ' 2-1b. Cello 59¢ 19-0z. Tins 2 for 13¢ - 48-0z. Tin 29¢ SAVE 11c¢! -- Baby Ruth or Butterfingers -- 10c Size CHOCOLATE BARS 4 bar pack 29¢ 16-0z, Jar 25¢ 32-0z. Size Wax 19%¢ Feature! CHEF BOY-AR-DEE with Meat or Mushrooms . SPAGHETTI SAUCE Mor, Tins 3:81 WHERE FRIENDLY PEOPLE SAVE YOU MORE. DOWSON'S EDaWHIT WATCH FOR OUR BIRTHDAY SALE NEXT - SPECIALS - 4 1bs. for $1.00 1 doz. 89¢. NEW CROP MAPLE SYRUP. WEEK. ] "