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~~ TR ED ppm dL - "le a ATC ms ii = A ge Sa em Poa EN Foichin Par PRT I ix mr, FE) LE im 18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Nov. 21st, 1973 Tae Blackstock and area news Sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mr. Vernon Asselstine on the recent sud- den pasing of his brother Ronald Asselstine of Har- rowsmith. Mrs. Edith Byers is pre- sently in Port Perry Nursing Home to. receive treatment on her arthritis. Her friends hope that her condition will show improvement. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms and Mrs. Courtney Graham were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Taylor," Enniskillen. Rev. and Mrs. V.M. Par- sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly -at- tended the induction service for Rev. J.C. Hill at Colum- bus United Church on Friday evening. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR WINTER FUEL "Wilson of bE John Larmer of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer, Dave and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Norman were mid-week evening visitors of Mrs. Ruth Wilson and Mrs. McQuade. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chambers of Scugog were Monday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and family. Sorry to report that Bob Bryans has been returned to Intensive Care Unit at Sunnybrook Hospital on Friday following a turn for the worse. We hope that improvement is soon made. The same wish is made for Earl Bradburn who is in the [.C.U. of Oshawa Hospital. Mrs. Walter Lawrence is SAVE Money on DX Premium Quality Fuel Oil Call Collect 668-3381 DX FUEL OIL Call us today for PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE home again following a spell in Port Perry Hospital where she underwent surgery. Hope you continue to im- prove. ' . Their many friends will be interested to know that Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wall have taken up residence at Lake- view Manor, Beaverton in Room 101. Visitors are wel- come anytime although afternoon is preferred. Best wishes are extended to this grand old couple. Mr. and Mys. Richard Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Archer, Cobourg were Sun-. day afternoon callers of Mrs. Ruth Wilson and Mrs. McQuade. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibson and Mrs. Alma Fowler were Sunday evening dinndr guests. Winners at the weekly card party, this time spon- sored by the W.I. were Ladies High Marion Heaslip, Second Ruby Tripp and Third Karen Cole; Men's high Richard Manns, Second Meta Reid and third Gordon Strong. Mr. Don Johnston of Monotick called on his neice / Mrs. Neil Bailey and family on Thursday morning when he was enroute to Toronto to Ottawa. He was a luncheon guest. A busload of 0.N.O. ladies and others in the community travelled to the O'Keefe on Tuesday evening to see Liberace. From all reports, everyone thoroughly enjoyed the evening. The men held their organi- zational meeting for the ? winter's curling, drew up the the service you deserve. Credit in advance. Instalment loans. 3 fied agrologists. - Scug At the Royal we want vou to get the short or intermediate credit you need with terms that fit your budget. We provide loans with a specified term of years for repayment so you know ahead of time exactly the type of credit repayments you'll be faced with. Agricultural Department. We can help you plan your credit needs through a specialized Agricultural Department of fully quali- - OF INTEREST TO BOYS, 13 -- 18 years. Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corp. uniforms supplied, instruct- ions in first aid, marksmanship, sena- IF YOUR BANK DOESN'T PROVIDE THESE SERVICES, ITISNTA ROYAL BANK. Chances are, credit is a big part of your farm business. Big enough to expect a certain kind of service from your bank. So check through these points and see if you're getting 5 If you aren't getting these kinds of services, it's time you gave us a call. Whether you need financial assistance now or in the future, we can help-- with our Farmplan loan program; our agricultural advisory service; our planning and group life insurance programs. Financial Planning Services. At the Royal, we have a whole system of financial planning ser- vices and forms to make your life easier. COMMUNITY CORNER Life-insured loans. We can provide for those eligible life-insured farm loans of up to $35,000 -- without a medical. Whatever your farm plan needs, Bill English (in Port Perry) can make it happen. Call him at 985-7316. ROYAL BANK serving the farmer phore, seamanship and sailing. Meet- ings every Monday, 7:00 p.m. at the Navy League Hall, Casimir and John Street. For information call 985-2267. teams and made other arrangements necessary to get the season underway when cold weather comes. If any man wishes to curl this year, ¢8ll either Jim Gray or Roy McLaughlin to get your name on the list. There is also a ladies' league -- if any of our new ladies would like to join, contact either Mrs. Neil Bailey or Mrs. Gerald Kelly in preparation for when curling can begin with the installation of ice later in the season. Mrs. O. Hill spent four days' with her brother Rev. and Mrs. Merrill Ferguson of Oshawa last week. Rev. Clarence Ferguson, Don Mills and Mrs. Hill were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rahm. Rev. and J.C. Hill and Jonathan, Columbus, Mrs. Courtney Graham were Sun- day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and girls. Mrs. MacDougald is spending some time with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer, Doug and Craig. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Noble of Uxbridge were - Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and Betty Jane. Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mr. Arnold Taylor visited Anson Taylor in St. Michael's Hospital where he is pro- gressing favourably follow- ing surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Enniskillen were Wednesday noon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms. The A.C.W. Thursday Guild met on Thursday even- ing at the home of Helen Green. The evening began with a Devotional led by the hostess. Business included a report that new tables for the Parish Hall are on order and details concerning the screens for the Stained Glass Window. A thank you card was read from Karen Lomax. Lunch and a social time concluded the meeting. On Nov. 13, the Candace Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Margaret Mountjoy with twelve ladies and one child present. Unit leader, Alma Duff opened the meeting with a poem calle "Snow". A short bus- . iness section followed. Irma Strong gave a very fine paper on her thoughts on the Bible concluding with a list Meetin; diction. A good many local resi- dents attended the Royal Winter Fair this year as usual. It is interesting to know that the Reserve Grand Champion Holstein Cow was raised by Richard VanCamp and is now owned by R.F. Brown, Paris. Larmer Bros. entered some barley and did exceed- ingly well on their first try at the Royal. Their entry of closed with bene- two-rowed barley won First prize in the Ontario and Eastern Canada Section and was second in, the Open Class. Their entry of six- rowed barley placed first in the Ontario and Eastern Canada section and it placed Champion in the Open Class (World). Dave Larmer's 4-H sample of six-rowed barley was Reserve 'Champion in this same class. Congratu- (continued on page 25) of-*places in the Bible to. whichane might go for help. . + F, SO \e A \ as [3 [3G Pod 41°04 a J. Bowerman aims at ) "s Hea L oF An RATTRAY gry p 24 RANA ERE SH ERER FARMAN FFE ich i THR Ont. Tory nomination The first aspirant to the Conservative nomination for Ontario Riding's House of Commons seat has officially entered the race. Joyce Bowerman of East Whitby Township has declared her intention to seek the P-C nomination at' that party's candidatg con- vention in Uxbridge on January 30th. Long recognized as an active participant in both local and provincial political affairs, Mrs. Bowerman also holds the distinction of being President of the Conserva- tive Women's Association for the province. In making known her fed- eral ambitions, Mrs. Bow- erman noted that she will be covering 'the length and width of the 50-mile Riding to meet and talk with as many as possible of the one thousand Conservative dele- gates who will be selecting their candidate in January. From her vantage point as a resident of the Riding, Joyce Bowerman has maintained a keen' interest and involvemént in local affairs and understands the many issues which are likely to be prominént in the next national election. She is con- fident that 'the voters of Ontario Riding will place their support solidly behind Robert Stanfield. Ontario Riding = was nationally famed in the last federal election for its cliff- hanger finish which saw the seat go to the Liberals after two recounts by only four votes. The Riding stretches from Toronto to north of Oshawa and from Ike" Ontario to Lake Simcoe. RELIABLE PLUMBING & HEATING REPAIRS eo ALTERATIONS e NEW WORK "Service is our business" Bert Faber 985-2012 JOHN DEERE Buy aJohn Deere Now and Save With a John Deere Snow Blower you can clear a blizzard off your sidewalks and driveway in a hurry. And during our special sale you can buy a 5-, 7-, or 8-hp John Deere Show Blower for $50 off our regular selling price. But hurry! Offer expires 30 November 1973. UTICA FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. PORT PERRY, ONT. - PHONE 985-3042 (2 miles West of Manchester) A @