Canvass for Cancer Fund Work is now-being done to organize the annual campaign to raise money for cancer research. Mrs, M. B. Dymond is campaign chairman for this area, and before long thé can- vassers will be calling on you for support in this important field, Any- one wishing further information re: garding the canvass may call Mrs, Dymond at 106. : : ~Soniething. to Think About + + + Although we hear a great deal about the motor accident toll, CAN- CER KILLS ALMOST SEVEN # TIMES AS MANY PEOPLE EACH YEAR AS ARE KILLED IN AUTO- MOBILE ACCIDENTS. 3 ++. If cancer had been conquered ten years ago, + +. Approximately 190,000 people would not have died of the disease, ++. Many of these were business, political and professional leaders. «+ « Approximately 8,000 children under the age of ten would not have died of leukemia and other forms of cancer, . « . Approximately 90,000 women, : would not have died of cancer. Many research leaders are confident that we. will ultimately conquer can- cer, It is just a matter of time. Public donations can help shorten that time. 47th ANNUAL BROOKLIN SPRING FAIR Brooklin Community Park Saturday, June 7th, 1958 HORSE and CATTLE SHOW LADIES' and CHILDREN'S CLASSES - PARADE | SOFTBALL HORSE RACES FUN FOR THE CHILDREN LACROSSE IN THE EVENING " WHITBY BAND IN ATTENDANCE ADMISSION -- Adults 60c,, . Children under 12, 26c. Autos 25c| THEATRE, UXBRIDGE MAY 29 - 31 THURSDAY to SATURDAY PORN Ld vor "You're Invited..." WALT DISNEY yen To step into the : fabulous ¢ story-world of Perri . . Where anything can happen! § A world that's : savage and tender, heartbreaking and heartwarming, 3 tickling and terrifying, - 4 spectacular and intimate, all real... all unforgettable -- every moment of it! THE STORY OF podiueed vy diracted by written by VIRSTON FBLER- PA KENWORTHY, RL. ALP WGHT won 0 wn i FL SATEL other of LL] ~ Two Complete Ssows at 7 and 9 p.m. MONDAY and TUESDAY JUNE 2-3 MICKEY ROONEY | mo 5 "Baby Face Nelson" N Adult $5 . so | vised that "no action be taken unless Advise Uxbridge Council on Police Chief UXBRIDGE Uxbridge Town Coun- cil will have tazput their cards on the table or drop their move to dismiss Police Chief"@raham Chatterley. A letter to this effect was read and tabled at Tuesday night's meeting of Uxbridge Town Council. The letter came from Town Solicitor Willard F. Creig, QC. Mr. Creig's letter stated that he had consulted Eric Silk, QC, chief counsel to Attorney-General, who ad- or until an investigation is held, and that before an investigation can be held someone would have to make a charge, and come out in the open to do so." Fords El Scout Buildin Fund d May 26th, 1958 \ $5,480.77-- BOY SCOUT BUILDING FUND PARTIAL LIST OF DONORS Stanley Bruton John Leahy 16.00! Rod & Gun Club ............. pe 16.00 Returns from the Cement Block Tag Day ............ 248.80 St. John's Presbyterian Sunday School .............. 50.00 Total to date............ $5,480.77" The letter went on to state that the charge would have to be in writ- ing, and would have to be signed by the person laying the charge, and af- ter the charge, a resolution would have to be passed by council request- ing an investigation under section 46 of the Police act. . Mr, Greig enclosed in his letter a duplicate notice of motion for such a resolution, to be used after a charge is laid, 2 'Mayor William Hochberg passed the letter around the council table. Each of the five councillors read the letter and councillor Tipper moved that the letter "be left over for fur- ther consideration, when there is a full meeting of council", 'Reeve Rae Ferguson and councillor Dennis Davies, who tendered his re- signation, at the last meeting of council, were not present at the meet- ing. The motion to table the letter was carried and no further action was ta- ken on the matter. This was the latest move In a five- month vendetta between the police chief and some members of council. The chief was asked to tender his re- signation when he refused to show council his daily occurance book, a police document which, he argued, is secret, and should not appear before council Chief Chatterley replied by telling council that he has no intention of resigning. At the last meeting of council, two weeks ago, a delegation from the Ux- bridge chamber of commerce asked council members individually for their reasons in asking for Chatter- ley's resignation. Not one councillor replied. The following week, at a meeting of the chamber, a resolution was passed stating that the chamber has "complete confidence" in the chief, and requesting that council withdraw the request for Chatterley's resigna- tion. : This resolution was presented to council Tuesday night, and joined Mr. Greig's letter under the heading "to be dealt with at a later meeting". Also in this bracket was the letter from Councillor Davies, tendering his resignation. This letter has been shelved at two council meetings now. Following the council meeting, Ma- yor William Hockberg said that the matter was not discussed at the meet- ing by the councillors who instigated the matter because "I think they don't want to admit that they won't be 'able to do any more." He said, in ve- ference to the letters: "I think they are stalling", While the meeting was in progress, Chief Chatterley sat at home. He did not comment on the situation, other than to remark "This sort of thing is an occupational hazard with a small-town policeman." No matter whether yo and at low cost to you. ' * Port Perry Star _ PHONE 60 FOR FINE PRINTING Fine Printing for Every Need advertising campaign or ordering a new supply of letterheads, you can depend on us to deliver a top-notch, carefully planned and executed printing job promptly, "Advertise THE PORT PERRY STAR WAY. PROGRAMS LETTERHEADS BOOKLETS FOLDERS BILLHEADS wre comtemplating a big Company Lid. PORT PERRY 'day, May 31st. DUNLOP OKAYS "GET SCHOOL POLICY TORONTO -- Education Minister Dunlop has endorsed "get-tough" policies adopted at Saltfleet district high school near Hamilton and in sub- urban North York schools. xougn' A toucher policy on the part of the principals would either encourage lag- gard$ to do a little work or enable the school to suspend or expel them, he said Tuesday. Vernon L. Belyea, principal of the Saltfleet school, has established a de- merit system for each student. From a starting score of 100 points are de- ducted on a sliding scale for lateness, homework not d one and other similar offerices, Parents are notified if their chil- dren fall below a certain mark, A score below 60 results in suspension. Judging Competition The -Anniial' Ontario County Live- stock Judging Competition will be held in the Sunderland area on Satur- Registration will be at the" Township Hall, Sunderland from 8.30 to 9.00 a.m. After regis- tration the group will visit the farms in the Sunderland area where the various classes of livestock will be judged. Contestants will be required to jud- ge two classes of dairy cattle, beef cattle and hogs as well as one class of sheep. Reasons for placings will be given on one class of cach breed. The competition is open to all young men and women resident on farms in Ontario County under 26 years of age. The competition is di- vided into a Senior and Junior Com- petition. The younger contestants up to 16 years of age will judge in a class by themselves and will not have to compete with the older more ex- THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 20th, 195885 Section. : Good prize money is being offered ses. There are also a number of tro- phies. There is a trophy for the High Senior and the High Junior. The C.N.E. Shield is also being presented again this year to the contestant who is attending his first competition win- ning the highest number 'of points. The Junior Farmer Inter-Club trophy in both the Senior and Junior Clas- will be up for competition again this year. There are also trophies for the high judge in the various classes of livestock. , The Livestock Judging Competition is sponsored each year by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Uxbridge, and the Ontario County Junior Farm- ers. mn ---- et eere-- ft WHOSE NUMBER IS THIS AFTER JULY 6th - YUkon 5-2581 LEARN IT NOW, and REMEMBER IT MEANS Quality and Service E.O.W. 'PHONE 122 3 Scar. AT. 2-961 perienced boys and girls in the Senior e.0.w. dec. 25-58 CHAS. A. BRADLEY & SON Decorating Contractors INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Wall Papering a Specialty tt PORT PERRY Whitby MO, 559 « PPP PPPPOPDPDDPD DOPOD DOE © EE EEE AN A A AA Gn 7 Ak Oro & & PN GOGO DDE EAB TV VN VVVVVVVYVVVOV POOP OO00OOPP00OO00900P@ VVVVVYVVVIYVIPVIOOOOOPIO0OOP AMLIB ENT STORE BBD EEE ERA > VIVO YOOOwee VV TIVO OOO0O0O0O00® MET-WO n a Venetian Blinds Eggshell or White Aluminum or Steel, Tapes. 75¢. Sq. PV VV VVVY VOY DEPARTM Slats, Plastic Keeps out 6 times more daylight than ordinary blinds It. 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