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4 ' ' RL AT i " Str ore EE, hal Pa Tr SE J ot ca a te ~. % - : | 'ar 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Nov. 2nd, 1967 Seagrave This week we are sorry to have to report the death of Mrs. Ethel Grose in Port Perry Hospital. After her seizure of two weeks ago she seemed to be improving but suffered a stroke on Thurs. and slept quietly away on Saturday morning. We ex: tend sympathy to her two sisters Mrs. Blanche Tresche of Philadelphia and Mrs. Alma Garlick of Toronto. Our other hospital patients are returned to their homes. They were Mrs. Hammond, Bernard Standish and little Mark Sturman who spent a short time there with a very heavy cold. On Tues. evening 14 mem- bers of Unit 2, U.C.W. with 3 ex-members and 3 visitors (so-called) made up 3 meet: ing at the home of Mrs. A. Bruce. This is the second time we have been invited out to town this season. Who is next? At this gathering various items were discussed, but the only news of general inter est is that the Unit is spon soring a community social in the church basement on Fri., Nov. 17th. Then Mr. Roy Scott will give an account of his trip to France last spring and a committee is arranging for some other program and a cup of tea. Everyone is welcome and, believe it or not, it is free. The Honeys have a Sea- grave address so it should be all right to report that Mr. and Mrs Harold-Honey visit. ed Expo during its last days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lake and family of Toronto visited down home with the Moons on Sunday. Another one home on Sun- day was Mrs. John Skelton with the Durward family. Miss Marilyn McMillan was home as usual over the week-end. Mr. Bob Black of Toronto was a visitor at the MacTag- gart home on Friday. The Glenn Wanamaker fa- mily entertained a cousin Miss Sheila Maltby of Guelph who is a nurse in training at Ontario Hospital, Whitby. Here is a fresh suggestion we have heard regarding Bethel Cemetery. Wouldn't a few evergreens make a better background for the cairn than Neil Wanamaker's barn? Two sets of doting grand parents, the Tobins of Sea- grave and the Daveys of Port Perry were on hand on Sun- day for the church service, at which [Kimberley Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobin of Port Perry was presented for baptism. Det. Dennis and Mrs. Tobin from Oshawa were also pre- NOTICE! Veteran's Allowance an appointment. All ex-service personnel and their dependents are invited to take advantage of a FREE LEGION SERVICE. Mr. W. R. BUCK, Ser- vice Bureau Officer from Toronto will be at LEGION BRANCH #419 on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, at 10:30 A.M. to give skilled advice on veterans' benefits. questions on War Disability Pension, War Treatment, or hospital care, is urged to call or write Mr. BRUCE McCOY who will arrange RW Anyone with (Burnt-out Pension), = News sent and so, of course, was aunt Maureen. Morley Bruce came to S.S. -this week with his pockets full of peanuts which he used to illustrate a talk to the youngsters. Two tots who wanted a peanut apiece were each awarded one. Gordie McMillan was back on the job as supt. and remembered his birthday offering. Mrs. G. Wanamaker didn't remem- ber until almost too late but made it after collecting from friend husband. Attendance was 82. The Y.P.U. will have their first meeting for the season on Mon., Nov. 6th. Regular services next Sun- SUGAR & SPICE (Continued) There's always, of course, been war between the police and the populace. But it used to be a good-natured, fun-war. You tried to cir- cumvent the law, whether it was swiping apples or beating the speed limit. If you were caught, you grumbled a bit, lied like a trooper. and ¥ro- bably got off with a warning. And everybody was happy. Now it's open and blatant battle. It's vicious and ugly. It is fanned by newsmen and television. They always seem to be there when the cops manhandling some screaming punk but are never present when some constable is being kicked into jelly. I've met a lot of cops in my day, some in the line of my duty, and, I hasten to} add, some in the line of theirs. A few of them were real hoods, but the vast ma- jority were decent, ordinary chaps who would go out of their way to be helpful. "It's a rotten job, but re- member, men, somebody loves you. --Toronto Telegram News Service Rev. J. K. Braham- will be the guest minister at anni: versary services here on Sun- day, Nov. 5th. Services at eleven a.m. and seven-thirty p.m. with music in the morn- ing by Manchester choir, as sisted by Prince Albert Quar- tette, and at the evening service Kedron choir will sing. Mrs. V. Schnapp, visited for several days in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie were in Winnipeg. last week, attending the funeral of Mrs. Christie's father. Sincere sympathy goes to Mrs. Chris- tie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dun- ford, Angela and Greg of Lakefield visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Best and fa- mily on Sunday. Messrs. Terry Taft and Allan Pepper have moved to their new apartment in Brooklin. mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roach visited their daugnters 1n Manchester News 'toronto on Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Moffatt and daugnter of Welland called on Holtby families on his re- turn from attending the fun- eral of his mother, the late Mrs. Ada Moffatt in Brandon, Man. Messrs. Wesley Johnston and Billy Stewart visited the former's sister, Mrs. Jas. Torrens and family in Mont: real last week and spent Fri- day at Expo. The U.C.W. will meet at the home of Mrs. Jim Mit chell on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 2nd at two o'clock. Mrs. May Park and son William of California visited Mrs. Ada Fielding and family last week. Mr. Lloyd McKee of Car- diff visited at Holtbyholm one day last week. Starts ON TARGET EVERY ME A report received from the Adult Education Centre, Orillia indicates that a course entitled the 'Business of Farming' will start December 11th, 1967. This basic agriculture course will include lectures from instructors representing some of the specialized fields of farming and will include instruction on Business Man- agement as applied to farm- ing. Applicants are sponsored by their local representative of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and may receive a daily living allowance from the Federal Government while attending classes. This course represents a joint attempt on the part of joint attempt on the part of the Federal and Provincial Governments to asisst farm- ers with respect to the best means to utilize the natural resources of the farm. Dec. PIONEER (A) cra saws Peel Hardware PHONE 985-2431 model 14-20 with Injectaire the big difference is total engineerinc PORT PERRY YOUR ( #2, GOOD 24 HOURS PHONE 942-1390 GETTING CLOSER! 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