£4 FASE SR day ay Te. R04 To Rar Chr rs Lod RAINY SAE 6--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTCOBER 16th, 1953 "TENDER DELICIOUS MEATS [] FISH ° MEAT Ld POULTRY - © CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING York Frosted Foods CAWKER BROS. "THE FAMILY BUTCHER" PORT PERRY Eo tea RA VERS REA TANS Ri wr 85 A EA ATA ! BAL BLUE COAL PRICES for the month of OCTOBER $28.00 a ton. STOVE AND NUT in & LUMBER PORT PERRY PHONE 87%, 23 | Mrs, TRIPP'S GARME We. specialize in: GREASE and, OIL CHANGES, UNDERCOATING and STEAM CLEANING and ° : 1 COOLING SYSTEM CLEANING : FAST--While You Wait-----CAR WASHING also COMPLETE WINTERIZING Eo 'Phone 21W . PORT PERRY Pine Grove Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hill and family and Mrs, Lee, Uxbridge, had Thanks- giving supper with Mr; and Mrs. Jack Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Simpson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elford and son Gordon - attended: the Plowing Match on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Elford, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Elford and family, Miss Annie Ball; of Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elford and Mrs. Pauline Nelson of Welland, had supper on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson, Mr, family had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wilson of Epsom. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Simpson, of Ux- bridge visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Simpson, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Albright spent Thanksgiving week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gourlie, Mrs. Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Gourlie, Mr. and Mrs. Talebrt Evans and Mr. and -Mrs, Charlie Geer attended the 3 | Plowing Match on Wednesday. Mr. Davison, of Claremont will be 3 | the preacher here on Sunday next. Mr. and Mrs, Black, of Uxbridge, spent the week-end guests of Mr. and Stoma, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Gourlie visit- 8 ing in Toronto on Sunday. Mrs. H. Groves and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Milt] 8 | Groves of Mount Albert. Mr. and- Mrs. A. Handel spent ¥% | Thanksgiving week-end 'in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Darby and Beverley of Toronto spent the week-end at the Darby farm. Mrs, Peterhasisal Teacher and son Helga, spent the week-end in Milliken. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Catherwood and Freddy and Rea, and Lloyd John- son, spent Friday at the Plowing Match, __ Mr. and Mrs. Manson Woods, of To- ronto spent the "week-end with Mr, |! and Mrs. Earl Ballard and attended the turkey supper at Utica. Mr. David Nesbitt presented a framed picture of "Christ Knocking | at the Door" to the Church on Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Zylstra and_family have moved to Mr. Les Smith's at High Point. We wish them well in their new home, and Mrs. Jack' Simpson and' John Rice, George and Romaine, of | Several 9 "the Head Community visited the International Plowing Match at Cobourg last week, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Rodman visited Mr. and Mrs. Qyval Ashton at Enniskillen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seymour, of To- ronto, were guests of Mrs. E. Gra- ham and Mr, and Mrs. Angus Wilkin- son last week, in celebration of Mr, Seymour's birthday. Thanksgiving guests with Mrs. A. Ashbridge on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison and family, and Mrs. Taylor of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jeffrey, Osha- wa, and Mr, Stuart Nesbitt were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Wilkinson, Mr, and Mrs, A. Williams, and Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Martyn spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Martyn. family spent Thanksgiving week end with Mrs, Sanders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heayn. Mr. and Mrs, Orval Heayn were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. S. Arnold on Sunday at Manchester. Mrs. Watson, of Toronto, visited her daughter, Mrs; Nelson Reader, last week-end. gr The Head W.A. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Heayn on Oct. 7th with 18 ladies and 13 children pre- sent. The meeting opened with hymn "0 Master Let me Walk with Thee". Everyone remained standing and re- 'peated the Lord's Prayer and read a Psalm from our hymn book. Due to absence of our faithful secretary, Mrs. Harold Martyn the minutes wéfe read by Mrs. Stewart Rodman. The roll call was" answered by each member telling "What they would do if they had a thousand dollars". It was sur- prising what each would do. In our business period, a letter was read from the secretary of Hospital Auxiliary asking us for a donation of fruit and also to dress a doll to help raise funds for: the 'auxiliary. - The ladies had 'kindly donated their fruit at the meet- ing. 43 quarts were réecived, and it was also agreed to dress the doll. Mrs. Rodman offered to do the dressing of the doll. It was moved that Reta Rodman take the sec.'s place until the end of term. $24.40 was the amount received for our 1946 pennies. We are pee SN ¥ aL < ie NE ISS PIE he Ai od spill the good news. 4.4 H 7 3h rs Ni > hh Sod NL INTEREST _ EACH YEAR FOR 12 YEARS | ~ wy Yes, we mean a thousand, crisp Canadian bucks! Count 'em nin Your heart would go pit-a-pat, and you couldn't get home fast enough to At first thought, having a thousand may sound like a pipe dream. But is it ? Most everyone . . . if he puts his mind to it... can pile up a thousand dollars, or a sizable sum . , . the Canada Savings ~ What could you do with a thousand .. -have your thousand: and more. The new 8th Series of Canada Savings Bonds will help to put yon on 'the thousand dollar road, "You can get them for cash--or in instalments, to suit your convenience, Through your bank, investment dealer, or Your own Company's Payroll Savings Plan. ~%Y CANADA SAVIEIGS BONDS: ALWAYS CASHABLE AT 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR; PLUS! INTERFSTY,; AT ANY"BANK: ON SALE STARTING MONDAY -- OCTOBER 19th If you had started tucking away 564 a: day with the first series Canada Savings 1 Bonds--and had kept at Many, many Canadians have donejust this, and will continue to do so. . Far Bonds way . . . because . . . you can "get your bond, dollar by dollar, month by month, in amaunts you'll never feel. it==you'd dollars today . , . C€5-53.6W Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Sanders and |" |by Councillor Willard Dodd, carried. to have a Pot Luck Supper on October 16th in the Head Church to celebrate the opening of our newly decorated tea room. Mrs. Barry gave a"poem-- "It couldn't be worst" jalso a contest which tested our knowledge of trees. Ruth Heayn being the winner of a pair of salt and peppers. 'Linda Reader and Carol Wilson favoured us with a duet: Carol' also sang a solo. "Teén rules in rearing children" was read by Reta Wilson. Clara Dowson was the winner of lovely note paper for a con- test "Romance in an Apple Orchard". given by Reta Wilson, Mrs. Carl Graham thanked the host- ess for opening her home, Our November meeting" will be Mrs, Earl Reader's group with Mrs. G. Col- lins in charge; held at the home of Mrs, Carl Graham, Nov, 4th. Every- one enjoyed a delicious lunch served by Mrs, Wilsons group. Prince. Albert visited a few days over the week-end with her sisters Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Wm. Somerville. Mrs. A. Bond and Miss Violet Bond, of Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday with relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Martyn were in Lindsay over the week-end and attend- ed the funeral of a relative, Miss Willows of Seagrave will be 'the speaker at Church service on Sun- day, October 18th, Combined services are at 2.30 p.m, 'WHITBY-- -t The Whitby Chamber of Commerce 'is going to be presented with the bell taken from.the fire tower. At this week's meeting of the Whitby Town Council, members approved a resolu- tion that the bell be given to the C of C. j= --- The gig of the bell's disposal was ught' up by Councillor Everett Quantrill, who reported that the steel in the tower had been sold to a scrap dealer for $25. He said that he had read -in the Times Gaazette that the Chamber of Commerce might wish to "have the bell mounted as a momen- to of historical significance. Coun- cillor Don Bryant moved that the bell for which the town had received no offer, be given to the Whitby Chamber of Commerce. The motion seconded Mrs. Edith McMillan, of Peterboro, |. Seagrave Mr. grav is visiting with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMillan of Wick, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. Stone. - Mr. Mervyn Cober of Poronto; is Bpeliding the long week-end with Mrs. Forster and family, : Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clarke and daughter, of Barrie, spent last week- end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Clarke. The Thank Offering 'Service were fairly well attended on Sunday. The address by Rev. E. Madden of Sunder- land and Rev. H. Kennedy, Uxbridge, were inspiring and helpful." Much ap- preciation goes to our local choir and Raglan choir who provided the music for the services. The offering for the day was very gratifying. Rev. Mr, Wallace is spending a few days this week with his daughter Mrs. George Beare of Greenbank. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Martin of To- ronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Boe. Mrs. H, Wanamaker of Port Perry spent the week-end at homes of Bert and Glen Wanamaker, Mr. Allen Wallace, of Port Perry, visited with Mr. Jas. Ewen during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ewen and Joan of Oshawa, were Saturday visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. Tremeer, Lindsay, spent Sunday at-home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert: Wanamaker and attended the an- with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. MacTaggart. niversary services at Seagrave, Mr. Jack Forester is still confined to* Cobourg Hospital as a result of a fmotor accident during the week of the Plow Match in Cobourg. may soon be able to return to his home, Pleased to report Bobby is home and recovering nicely. : : Miss Willows is spending a féew days this week at St. Peter's Lake. Visitors on Sunday at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. MacTaggart were Mr. and Mrs. M. MacTaggart, Jimmie, We hope he Diane and Anne Martin, Mr. and Mrs. - Arthur Moase, Carl WMoase, Helen Bowen, Johnny Meadows, Mrs. Bruce French and son Chris, all of Toronto. Miss Robinson of Montreal, spent Thanksgiving week-end' with Miss I. 'Hiscox. Rev. F. E. Madden of Sunderland was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. Sleep on Sunday following the morning church service, - Under the auspices of Y.P.U., Miss Jean Samells, of Port Perry, will show her pictures and give her talk on her Coronation Tour on Friday evening, October 23, in Seagrave Church, Ad- mission: Adults 60c., children 26c. Thieves visited the village Monday night and gasoline was stolen from several cars as well as other articles. Don't forget the Turkey Supper on November 4 in Seagrave church. - The Barber Shop' Quartette singers of Oshawa will provide the programme which promises to be a rare treat to this' community, : i Reasonably. priced. PORT PERRY . $2,000 Down Payment 4- Room House, centrally located, large lot. - $4,200 is full price. >: Good selection of choice buildings lots for sale, well located. All Kinds of Listings Wanted: WL HEAYN, Real Estate Broker Phone 174 r 12 Comradeship is one of the . finest features of Army life. Ask any fldierl You take part in sporls, live, work ._ and face dangers with men who share your interests and ambitions. day % ¥ e ' - iH LE Sig Cis os © Yousene. .. . Travel will aii you wider experience and interests. There are many chances for travel in Canada and overseas. You see and learn more in the Army fo- in the oii than ever before. 04h Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & SE London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., 'North Bay, Ont, Never before has an Army career offered so many advantages to young men, Army life is for men who want to help guard Canada's freedom. It is not an easy life -- but it is a rewarding one. You and Canada profit by the many opportunities and benefits of military service. Here's how you gain when you serve Canada in the Army: good pay, financial security and -} pension; 30.days annual leave with pay; opportunities for special training, promotion, adventure. For Canada, you will represent anather trained soldier to "help guard our freedom. To be eligible you must be 17 to "40 years of age, skilled [tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth serlifion or other proof of age. Apply right away -- For full Information wrife of vish~ = * e Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home. 4 13 Personnel Depot, No * Wallts House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts. Ofawo, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont. adian Army Recruit fre mond Street West Fa Sen 1, Toronto, | No, 7 Person ruiting Santee, A somo Amel? LL James St. North, | ficuion. Ou,