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> Ea a SW > -- ar "a a a font A » 8 AST ps tok A 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THU ES Ve i t J i , TS EEA EUEE Th " SNE Sate IA eg oS feat en Pe ok TRS RSDAY, JULY 21st, 19565 LOCAL Mrs, L, G. Hall left on a trip to Western Canada. She is flying from Toronto to Winnipeg where she will spend some weeks with her cousin Mrs. White » 4 Murs. A. J. Skeltong of Shelburng, Ontario, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Pearl Warriner. Announcement The engagement is announced of Dorothy Erma Grace Geer, only daughter of Mrs. Ella Dickinson, Ux- bridge, Ontario, and the late Mr. Ivan Geer, to Mr, Donald Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman, Port Perry, Ontario. The marriage will take place on Saturday, August 6, at 3 p.m. at their residence. Birth WYLIE--Don and Aileen (nee Mac- Millan) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter Susan Elaine, 8 lbs. 6 ozs., on Friday, July 15th, 1955 at Grace Hospital, Ottawa. Both fine. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and 'appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from neighbours, relatives and many friends in our sad bereavement of a loving wife and mother; also thanking the nurses of the Community Mem- orial Hospital, Rev. K. Scott and Dr. Kandel. Ed. Balfour and Family. In Memoriam FRISE--In loving memory of my dear husband, who passed away at his home in Port Perry on Saturday, July 15, 1951. . : Too dearly loved to ever be for- gotten. Sadly missed by his wife Lena, and family. CLARK -- In loving memory of a] dear daughter. Marion, who passed away July 25, 1952. ; . We mourn for- her in silence, No eyes can see us weep; - But many silent tear is shed While others are.asleep. Mother, and Father, Ross, Lloyd and Family. In loving "memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Harriet Pileh; who pass- ed away July 20, 1953. ot We have only a memory dear mother, |. To keep our whole life through; But the sweetness will linger forever As we treasure the image of you. Sadly missed by daughter Sadie and son Henry. rr ey NEWS THE CHURCHES : ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister--Rev.. B. D, Armstrong, : B.A., D.D. Sunday, July 24th i 10 a.m.---Sunday School. 11 a.m, . Church welcome the members of oie Church who will join with them in morning worship, ° CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (ANGLICAN) REV. K. W. SCOTT, L.Th., Rector Sunday, July 24th 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer and sermon "What the Church of England Stand For"-- V--The Church Catholick | § PORT PERRRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. H,- WYLIE, B.A., Minister Sunday, July 24th : 11 a.m.--During the month of July the congregation of the United Church will worship with the congregation of the St. John's Presbyterian Church. 7.30 p.m,--Fellowship Hour. A . PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor--David J. Toews Sunday, July 24th 7 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Worship Service 7.30 p.m.--Bvening Service. Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Fri, 8 p.mi--Young Peoples, PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, July 24th ~~ | ' Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Evening Service at 7-p.m.- EVERYONE WELCOME Pastor, Lloyd Faulkner. COMING EVENTS Donkey Baseball - The Port Perry Hockey Club is proud to present a night of laughs and entertainment-in the form of Donkey Baseball, on Monday night, July 25, at 8.30 p.m. under lights, teams, the Business Men of Port Perry and the Farmers of the surrounding community. ' : Come and enjoy this all laugh show. " REMEMBER MONDAY, JULY 25. MAKE IT A DATE. Favor Age Limit On Tractor Driver . OWEN SOUND.--A coroner's jury have recommended that provincial legislation be introduced setting an age limit for tractor drivers. The jury recorded a verdict of ac- } Ve . X $ : FRY < 4 Ld . 3 % 5 Ag Anas cand, Seid Rens Bonin A $EREE £3 LO The congregation of St. John's| It is planned to have as opposing. . She exclaimed, "is my first roast Her husband looked on with "Marvelous, darling," he "And how wonderful you've cidental death on Larry Weber, 3-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weber of nearby Chesley, who was -killed June 29 when run over by a tractor driven by his five-year-old brother, Jimmy. The jury brought in a rider asking for the age limit and proposing that parents or guardians who dis- Stuffed it 7. she asked. "Why, dear, this one wasn't hollow." regard the réstrictions be liable for prosecution. PROFITABLE HOLIDAY IN CANADA | EY " / A Central Press Canadian A uranium find, declared to be the "second best assay yet found in the world," has been staked out near Bancroft, Ont.,, by Mrs. Dorothy Madigan (centre), an Akron; Ohio, housewife, and two of her friends, Mrs. Betty Cliff (left discovery was made recently, Mrs ) and Mrs. Ruth Wileman. The . Madigan said, in an abandoned feldspar mine. Her part'in the find, she added, was a minor one, for two men she has known for 20 years through vacationing in + Canada actually located the uranium. She has filed 16 claims in the strike area. I \ Raa Th 5 WAY ee Les JOAN FAIRFAX AND DENNY VAUGHAN Romantic duets by Joan Fairfax and Denny Vaughan are highlights of the weekly summer TV variety show, "On Stage" with Denny Vaughan, The program appears on the CBC te- levision network every Wednesday night. Denny and Joan are regulars on the program which features spe- cial guests each week. 4 SCIENCE. IN [YOUR uF Antibiotics In Industry Millions of lives have been saved by antibiotics, but these earth-mold drugs may also be put to such di- verse uses as keeping food fresh longer, prolonging the life of leath- er, and revolutionizing the cosme- tics industry. } Such antibiotics as" penicillin, streptomycin, polymyxin and baci- tracin are finding startlingly broad applications. By serving as effi. ciency experts, for example, they -may help raise our standard of mm living. Experi-' ments show the silk more quickly, and speed up the honey output of bees. ] Some antibiotics are proving suc- cessful in: reducing the mildew on surface coatings, and making shoes and purses wear longer. Others are useful in eliminating bacteria that clog up machinery. In agriculture, antibiotics have been spectacularly successful in in- creasing the production of food ani- mals and crops. Poultry and hogs are being produced more cheaply, because animals raised on an anti- _ biotic-supplemented diet grow fat- ter and healthier and are ready for market sooner. ' Acvi-mycin field trials were re- cently conducted by the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture. The trials proved the effectiveness of this anti- biotic combination in drastically cutting down on the bacterial dis- eases that ravage whole crops. . Current experiments raise hopes that the drugs also will help keep food fresh longer. Terramycin, ° 'tested on fish, greatly reduced its "spoilage" rate. . The day may soon come when an- tibiotics will be as valuable for non. medical use as they are today for fighting infections. UXBRIDGE, ONT. FRL-SATURDAY, JULY 22-23 JUDY CANOVA, in Singing in the Corn also "DEVILS CANYON" in Technicolor : X -'x MONDAY to THURSDAY 1 DAYS -- JULY 25448 ) Farmer Mathews and his four motherless children. A story equally a8 great at "Country Parson" and "The Yearling". Be sure to see WALTER BREN- NAN, in The Green Promise Ye ---- FRIDAY-SAT. JULY 29-30 GLEN FORD, in The Americano IN TECHNICOLOR '| from B. C. called on some of her pu- antibiotics make silkworms produce _ |. The tender, moving story of ' 'WATER SHORTAGE > - To Port Perry Water Users: as Lawn Hose Must NOT Be Used at all until further notice. - = (Too Late for last Week) Mrs, Lake and Stephen spent the' week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Moon, Mr. Lake and Mr. Harold Moon over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bruce and children spent Sunday in Bowmanville with _her parents, r Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. B. Wanamaker were: Mr. and Mrs. Ru- pert Byers of Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. A, Sharpe of Enniskillen, ° Mr. and Mrs. B, Wanamaker and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Demara spent Sat. attending the Orangeman's Parade. ~ Mr.-and Mrs. John Tobin and family and Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Abraham and family motored to Midherst on Sun- day and then on to Camp Borden where Denny Tobin is spending some time at Camp there. Mr. and Mrs, E. Butt and Carol were Sunday visitors at Stouffville «with his sister Mrs. Bradley and Mr, and Mrs, Holden and children. ' "Mr: and' Mrs. Adam' Wallac& and daughter .and friend were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keen and Mr. Moon. Mrs. Archer and Mrs, J. Harding of Whitby were calling on friends in Seagrave last week. Mrs. Rundle a former school teacher of Seagrave some 45 years ago and pils of years ago. The W. A. was held in the Sunday School room on Wednesday evening with a good attendance--the South group in charge. . The 'meeting opened with Mrs. Mor- ley Bruce in the chair. The meéting opened 'with the.theme song and a Hymn, = Scripture was taken by Mrs, Butt, Prayer by Mrs, Bruce and a reading by Mrs. Clements "Is he Sa- tisfied". Our guest 'speaker for the evening was Mrs. Allan Jackson of Manchester who gave a very fine talk on "What Christ expects of a Christ- ian", from which a good many thoughts could be taken. A duet by Joyce Cookson and Carol Butt "I asked the Lord" was then given and Hymn 123 closed this part of the meeting. : The chair was then taken by the president, who thanked those who had helped -with the musical parts in the plays. Minutes and Roll Call were taken. Discussion on Baking Sales for long week-end. [Reports on Par- sonage work to be done and reports and samples for carpet for Church and repainting doors were all gone over and for flowers to be kept in Church for Sunday. 'Hymn 148 closed the meeting. Two contest by Marjorie Wanamaker and a dainty lunch was served by the South Group. Borden's Statue To Be Unveiled OTTAWA.--A statue of Sir Robert Borden, Conservative prime minister from 1911-20, may be unveiled here about the middle of next year. Works Minister Winters informed the Commons Tuesday night he hopes the unveiling ceremony for the statue, to be on the west side of Parliament, can be held toward the end of next session. ind and that the pedestal will be in place early next year. 23 ' Ji M. Macdonnell (PC -- Toronto Greenwood) said the location--west of the west block of the Parliament buildings--is "no man's land." Few He said he understands a' half-size persons would'see it, =~. 'model will be completed in 'a month]. < Mr. Winters, in an apparent refer- - ence to the statue of Liberal prime minister Sir Wilfrid Laurier on 'the east side of Parliament Hill, said' he understands the west location for the' Borden statue is to balance up the hill's satuary. : Ee) # 2 I PET DEER MAKES GOOD PLAYMATE _ --Cehtral Press Canadian Boasting a two-week-old deer for a pet has boosted Billy.Hor- - -ton's popularity rating in Mitchell, Ont. "Bambi" was rescued by Billy's dad, a game warden, from wild animals in nearby bush where the animal was found. Now that the deer and Billy are such good friends, the six-year-old boy has been busy acquainting his new pet with his family and friends. industry has Only new Chevrolet Judge for yourself! Beginning with Work-Styling, -" an entirely new development in truck design. For the first time in any line of trucks, Chevlolet brings you two styling treatments. Two dis- tinctively different designs-- one for light- and medium- duty m s, another for heavy-dfffy jobs -- both clean-lined and modern to the smallest detail. Here is styling with a meaning. Styl- ing that's matched to the model and the job. safety. Inside you caft count on the same ultra-modern touch -- softer seat action that reduces driver fatigue, a new instrument cluster that can be read at a glance, and more durable construction throughout, The new Flite- truck features the ATIRALCIEY A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE : ever seen! Th Most Modern Trucks on any job with the most advanced T The latest in cab comfort and Task-Force Trucks bring you all these truly modern design and engineering features today! , They're the marks of a modern truck, and 'they -out-date any make without .them! And they're the money-making, money-saving advantages that ask this _ question: Can you really afford not to make your next new truck a Chevrolet? Ride Custom cab features the extra comfort of a foam rubber cushion and harmon- izing two-tone inside. Out- side, bright metal moldings and new two-tone color options. Custom cabs set whole new standards for comfort and convenience. New concealed Safety Steps. Running boards are ancient history now. Chevrolet's new Safety Steps are out of sight with the doors closed, That way, snow, ice or mud can't collect to cause accidents. Safety Steps are lower, too, for easier entrance, New panoramic windshield, The windshield. alone has 1000 square inches of safety glase* to give you a wider, virtually unobstructed view of the road -- and there's more glass area all around. A new glass-guard molding completely surrounds the side windows, reducing pos- sibility of breakage. A wide- view wrap-around rear win- dow is available as an extra- cost option. Fresh air in att kinds of weather. With Chevrolet's new High-Level ventilating system, air_is drawn in through 'louvers at cowl level. That means air is con- stantly circulated through the cab, regardless of disa- greeable weather conditions. High-Voltage power starts you quicker. You really have it modern under the hood! All New Task-Force engines are sparked by a hefty 12- volt electrical system. Quick- er Jisriing, even on cold mornings, is one big advan- tage. Increased generator capacity is another. The - gh-compression power of these great valve-in-head engines keeps you running 'longer between gas stops. Here's performance that cuts operating costs and shaves valuable time-from your schedules! Tubeless tires standard ont ¢ ton models. Pickups, panels "- Suburban Carry-alls -- all models in the %-ton class now come with new tubeless tires. Here's greater protec- tion against bloyouts. Every Power Helper in the bogk. Power brakes, for ex- ample -- a big help in re- ducing driver effort while . increasing safety--are stan- dard equipment on heavier models, an extra-cost option on others. The new handling ease of Power Steering, an- - "other extra-cost option, cuts turning effort up to 80%. There's new gas-saving Over- drive, as an extra-cost option on Y-ton models . . , and truck Hydra-Matic -- ideal for stop-and-go city hauling --available at extra cost on ¥5-, a= and 1-ton jobs. They're worthwhile extra- cost helpers that can sdve: jou a lot of time and money" n the long run, . 'The New Cameo Carrier. Sports model of the truck. field--designed with special jobs in mind! Long and low, with smooth, fleet lines, here's 'the Custom pickup that may well create a whole ~ new class of truck owners! And the final touch. Color! New colors and two-tone ' combinations' add the -final ; styling touch to these great i" new trucks. Your selection via is wider than ever before. Choose the color.combina- tion that best matches your job, that best calls attention to. you and your business. That way you'll be taking full advantage of the adver- tising value of our new Task-Force model. One final, word. When the time comes to trade in 'SS models, the man without a really modern truck stands to! fake a good-sized loss. Come. in and see us soon. "« 'CHEVROLET Year after Year Canada's "best-selling truck| You get the most modern trucks money can buy Iask-Force Line ~ 'BRY Phone 74 \ DEN MOTORS CT.1155D PORT PERRY. A