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' Zz pe-- : iL. = Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa a i REE PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1958 $2. 00 per year. Single Copy be. Funat Camp "A" PACK CAMP On July 25th, the Cubs left the Scout Hall for a weekend camp. With aid of parents and leaders they arriv- ed early after dinner and set about their duties. Later to explore camp * grounds, Saturday evening campfire found Art Fulford leading the boys in songs and skits, assisted by parents and "Gordie Goode. ER frm Sate ci i ban A th We appreciated having Mr. Plough- man as AKELA, and our thanks to cooks in Mark and Thalme Beare. Cariwri ght Hig h School Upper Sthool Resulls Catherine Bailey: Eng. Conip, 2nd., Eng. Lit. 1st.,, Botany, Credit; Lat. Auth. 2nd.; Lat, Comp., 2nd; Fr. Auth., 2nd.; Fr, Comp., 2nd, Bill Marlow: Physics, 8rd. - Aileen R.. Van Camp Fr. Auth, Credit, 2 J. Clifford Jackston Geometry, 3rd; Trig., 8rd; Fr. Auth, Credit;|, Fr. Comp., Credit; Geography, Credit. County Junior Farmer Picnic Some 40 members of the Ontario County Junior Farmers Association | gathered at the Gamebridge Farm Forum Park on Sunday, August 10, 1968 for their annual plenie -and Ves- per service' Swimming was aiijoyed by all both before and. after the picnic supper which the members provided. The Vesper service conducted by, Walter Kerry, Port Perry, was well planned and appreciated by all. Frank Barkey, Claremont, read the scrip- ture, Jeanne Pearson, Uxbridge, led in- prayer and Norm Lyons of Ux- bridge gave a short inspirational talk on the theme "To each according to his abilities.". ; The beautiful lakeside setting was the added feature to make the picnic and vesper service a highly success- ful Junior Farmer Event. Take Precaution When Buying Land Ownership of a piece of land wheth- er a city lot , a farm or a summer camp site is a cherished ambition on the part of many residents of Ontario. This is perhaps especially true of some new Canadians who feel that, by - buying land, they may establish themselves in this country in the fullest sence of the word. The ownership of property can un- doubtedly be a source of considerable pride and happiness, However, unless reasonable precautions such as those outlined in this letter, are taken in buying land, the results instead may well be bitter disappointment and serious financial loss. In recent weeks it has been drawn to my attention that a number of persons have found themselves in unfortunate situations as a result of certain - land dealings and transact- ions, As Minister of Planning and Development, I consider it my respon- sibility to attempt to reduce in every possible way the chances of repetit- jon of such situations. While the majority of land sale activities to which I refer are '"sum- mer resort" lots in the Georgian Bay and Muskoka areas the possibilities of embarrassing land entanglement lie in all areas of the Province which shelter persons who presume to know the law but knowingly do not eiply with it. The techniques of operation of these land "operators" are most varied 'and complex so I will not undertake to outline them here except to say that these transactions all appear to be characterized by the offering of "wonderful" building lots at unbeliev- ably low prices and the act of trans- ferring all responsibility to the pur- chaser. Flagrant violation of the. statute law of this Province will not be con- doned. There are several simple guides that I would offer to those contem- plating purchase of lots which "should be followed if they are to ensure that their purchase is not later proven an unforunate one, 1, Inspect the property to see if it is as suitable for buildings as ad- vertized: 2. 'Be certain that the property is in fact the property which will ul- timately be tranferred. There are instances ~where persons have been shown lake shore property and found later 'that the property transferred was several hundred feet from water. Or, shown a beautiful building" lot and later found that their-deed en- titles them to either a rock outcrop or a piece of muskeg. 3. Do not purchase lots by refer- ence to a plan which has not been registered. Under Ontario law it is illegal to sell or otherwise transfer property by reference-to an unregis- tered plan of subdivision. -4, Consult with a lawyer to be assured that the title to the property is clear. Many purchasers have found, as a result of "do-it-yourself" title searching, that they find themselves in the position where they have né- gotiated with' a vendor who was not the owner, or there were other im- pediments in the title which seriously restricted their ability to use the property as they had contemplated. 6. Check with the municipal office to determine what municipal by-laws have been enacted which would effect the use of the property. Are there minimum lot area and frontage re- quirements? Are there restrictions on the use to which the land may be put? What are the municipal build- ing. requirements -- minimum floor area or minimum building cost re- quirements ? 6. Be aware of the commitments associated with the purchase of prop- erty. Is the purchase price of the lot the last financial commitment or- will you be responsible as a lot owner, for . Richard Douglas Davison Latin. Comp., Credit. Gerald Bowers Eng, Comp. Credit; Eng. Lit, 2nd. « Joyce Hooey Eng. Lit, 1st; Bot- any 3rd; Zoology Credit; Geography, Credit. George Watson Eng, Comp. Credit Gloria Sadler. Fr, Authors, Credit; Fr. Comp. Credit. See Supersonic Intercepler The CF-105 Arrow, a supersonic in- terceptor that flies in excess of 1000 m,p.h,, will make its public debut at this year's International Air Show at the Canadian National Exhibition, The Arrow will be one of scores of aircraft included in~the fly past on Sept. 6 and 6. Another revolutionary model will be the world's first jet heli- copter, the French Alouette. The famous Blue Angels from the United States Navy will give an exhibition of tight formation acrobatics. The list of aircraft to be shown in North America's only international air show, includes almost every type of latest warplane in both Canada and the United States. Anti-submarine patrol Argus' "will vie for attention with American Tiger jets and other secret supersonic ma- chines' that the United States "Air Force plans-to fly here from bases in Long Island. The Royal Canadiaan Navy will fly eight Banshee jet fighters from their base at Sheerwater, Nova Scotia. The RCAF will show CF-100's and Sabre jets from Trenton, as well as a mass formation of Harvard trainers. There will be an Air-Sea Rescue by the RCAF demonstrating the way in which a downed flyer is picked up by helicopter. The Strategic Air Command plans to send bombers to take in the fly past. The machine will fly almost at lake level to allow a clear view of their immense size. Also in low- formation will be the Argus patrol machines and the RC AF's Comet jet transport. Officials of the air show predict the two feature attractions will be the Ar- row and the Blue Angels. The Arrow, while still in an ex- perimental stage, is without doubt one of the fastest fighter planes in the world. Its actual performance details are top secret--but it is no secret that the United States hope to use the machines as the first line of defense in event of attack from over the Decorated with baskets of pink and white Gladiolus and standards of ferns Seagrave United Church was the set- ting for the very pretty wedding on Saturday, July 26th when Leona Mae Reynolds, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, became the bride of Ronald Lloyd Wanamaker, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Wanamaker, of Seagrave, Ontario. The ceremony was performed by. the Rev. E. MacNeil. Mrs. Elmer Wallace, of Sunderland, played the wedding music. Mur. Glen Hood, uncle of the bride, sang the wedding prayer following the bride's arrival and The Lord's Prayer during the signing of the register. He was accompanied by Miss Bonnie Jeffrey. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fill length grown of white lace over net and taffeta, The fitted bodice featured a neckline out-' lined with soft folds of tulle. The bouffant skirt was highlighted by a. short train. Her floor length veil was caught in place by a tiarra which was accentuated by tiny sequins and pearls. She carried a white Prayer Book upon which was placed an orchid. | Miss Jean Samells was maid of honour. Mrs. Donald Wylie and Mrs. Allan Scott were bridesmains for their ' cousin, the bride, They ware identical dresses of deep pink shantung-taffeta with V-neck line and front and back Arctic. The Blue Angels will be flying four of the new. Grumman Tiger supersonic jets--the first aircraft to adopt the "area rule" concept, more familiarly known as the indented or "coke" bottle fuselage. . The aerobatics in formations so tight that wing tips are actually tuck- ed inside each other, have never fail- ed to bring watching crowds to their feet. The Blue Angels were last seen costs of survey, registration, provis- in this country at the International fon of water and sewage services, construction of roads, provision of open space, ete.? - 7. Determine jwhat services ,the Municipality and/or the developer is able to, and will, provide. Who is to provide the roads necessary to secure access to your property? If the area isnot suitable for wells who is to construct and maintain the necéssary waterworks system? If the soil is not suitable for septic tank operation who is to construt and maintain thé sowerage system? Who is to provide fire protection, police protection and other public services? My Department is presently invést- 'igating a number of land development operations with a .view, if deemed advisable, to take whatever legal act- fon is necessary in order to protect the public," Winners of Junior Farmer Bus Trip Miss Shirley Appleton," UXbridge and Mr. Fred Taber, Brooklin have been selected as the Junior Farmer. winners of the bus: trip to Eastern Ontario and Quebec, The bus tour will extend from Sunday, August 24th to Saturday, August 80th. - The trip will.go as far east as Que- bee City. Visits will be made to points of interests on the route. The return trip will be made by way of Ottawa and Peterborough, There will be 67 farm bdys and girls representing 17 different count. ies in the province of inp on this trip. The Riverdale Kiwanis Club, Toronto, is sponsoring Shirley Appleton. The Oshawa Kiwanis Club is sponsoring Fred Taber, Each Kiwanis Club pro- vides $50.00. towards the expenses of this educational trip. Shirley Apple-' ton and Fred Taber were selected for this trip because of outstanding ach- jevement and leadership in Junior In- stitute and Junior Farmer work in Ontarlo hy NG Air Show at the C.N.E two years ago. Hog Prices Take Drop Hog producers in Ontario will lose an estimated $10,000 per day because of the drop of $1 in hog prices on Wednesday, August 13, according to a statement from the Ontario Hog Producers' Co-Op, sales agency for the hog producers marketing board. The prices of sows dropped to $21 on the same day. The break came shortly after an article by a Mr. Peter' McDonald of | Bright, was published in the Kitch- ener-Waterloo Record of August 11. The article indicated that farmers could deliver their hogs direct to | processors without fear of retribut- jon from anyone until after the Su- preme Court handed down its decision on farm marketing egislation. This created misunderstanding and confus- fon in the wholesale trade, and retail outlets took advantage and' bid uro- cessors drastically lower on cuts. Establishment of prices is a del- fcate matter at certain times and prices can be easily depressed. Un- founded and miscalculated statements made indiscriminately can .do a lot of harm. Indicators are that this art- fele definitely weakened the hog co- op's bargaining power and rosuliad Ji the hog market breaking, citizens in the Provincial Hospital In- surance plan now in full swing, one of the busiest spots in the Province these days is the red-brick building on i the south-east corner of Toronto's Avenue Road and St. Clair Avenue. In its 50 years' history the building has made many notable contributions to the life of the Province. In its time, it has been a church training school, a university residence, a wartime. CWAC barracks and is still head- quarters of the Ontario Hospital Asso- ciation and Blue Cross Plan. Now it has taken on a 'new and ad- ditional role as the hub of the Ontario ' Hospital Insurance plan. Into the! Ontario Hospital Services Commission offices there are pouring every day thousands of applications for enrol- ment in the Plan which begins operat- ing next January 1. They come from individual Ontarians from Point Pelee to Pickle Crow, from remote Indian trading posts in the Northland and from residents holidaying abroad anxious not to miss the deadline of September 80, the closing date for in- dividuals to have protection effective January 1. The rush of applications for Pay- Direct enrolment has brought with it one headache for the Commission. Many people who are qualified for en- rolment through a group are so eager to register that they are sending in individual applications as well. This has meant a lot of extra work, includ- ing the job of refunding cheques and money orders. Applications are flow- in in, also from groups of all kinds, ranging from small firms with only half-a-dozen workers to vast concerns registering thousands of employees at one time and rural medical co-opera- tives and other associations acting as Collectors for their members, It is feared, however, that too many firms are delaying registration until the last moment and that there will be a sudden avalanche around August 81st, the deadline date for groups. In their panels which extended over the shoulders. A contrasting printed chif- fon cummerbund with flowing back panels extending to full length of skirt accentuated the full, circular waltz- length skirt. Matching hat and white gloves and- shoes enhanced their dresses. Nancy Wanamaker, cousin of ne groom, was a charming little flower girl, She was dressed in a floor- length dréss of white nylon over pink taffeta, featuring embroidered pink rosebuds and puffed sleeves on the bodice and lace trimming on the full skirt. She wore a circular headpiece of lily-of-the-valley and pink sweet- heart rosebuds. The bride's attendants carried heart shaped bouquets of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Assisting the groom was his brother, Neil Wanamaker, Vie Mason and Douglas MacMillan, cousin of the bride, were ushers. Receiving at the reception, which was held in the church basement, the bride's mother wore _an embroidered beige taffeta dress with beige and soft green accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. = The groom's mother assisted wearing a powder blue lace dress with pink and navy accessories and a corsage of pink rosés® The happy couple left amid showers One of Ontario's Busy Spots With the enrolment of Ontario's own interests, employers are urged by the Commission not to wait, but to ' submit their group registrations as soon as possible. Altogether the Commission expects to register something like five million , of Ontario's 5,600,000 population by the time the plan swings into opera- tion next New Year's Day. The huge job of processing all these registrations and sending out Hospi Insurance Certificates demand! - (continued on page 8) RECENT WEDDING AT SEAGRAVE UNITED CHURCH of confetti for points east. The bride chose a white and yellow chiffon dress with a trapeze back. She had green and white accessories and wore the orchid which was on the Prayer Book. The couple will make their home in yr Perry. | Dairy Princess lo Compete at C.N.E. Mrs. Ralph Dusty, RR 2, Seagrave, (nee Ruby.Leask) Dairy Princess for Ontario County will take part in the preliminary contest for Dairy Queen on Thursday, August 22nd in the Col- iseum at the C.N.E. There are 45 Dairy Prificessess in the competition, To accomodate all of the contestants preliminary con- tests of 6 girls each, have been ar- ranged to run each evening of the Ex. beginning August 21st and running to August 30th. One winner will be chosen each day to take part in the semi-finals on Seutember 1st and 2nd. The two top girls each evening of the semi-finals will compete in the finals on September 3rd. The Princess who. is chosen Dairy Queen receives a $260.00 purebred calf, courtesy Diversey Corporation, land a trip via Pan American Airways to the United Kingdom where she will be guest of the National Milk Publicity Council Incorporated and _ Ontario House. All expenses are paid, and the trip involving appearances at Agricultural Fairs ete. will take 2.3 weeks. Best wishes for success are extend- ed to the Ontario County Dairy Prin- cess at the C.N.E. Dairy Queen Com- petition. Port Perry Lads Charged under Liquor Control Act Chief Menzies of the Port Perry Police together with Constables Sum- mers and Bissel of the Provincial Pol- ice apprended a number of young folk on Friday night of last week. Several lads and three girls were found at a drinking party on a ranch, on the Seagrave road, north of Port Perry. Three of the lads were charg- ed with illegal possession and drink- ing in an illegal place. The rest of the party were let off with a warning. They were members of the Raven's Motoreyele Club. A campaign against young folk who have indulged their summer hol- idays in noisy groups and speeding on the streets has resplted in charges against several of the youth of our town. Does this argue for more parental Annual Progressive Conservative Picnic at Greenwood Park An old fashioned picnic with all the races, games, entértainment and fun that a family outing can provide is on the agenda for this Saturday, August 23rd. Pony rides, political names and pic- nic baskets are the order of the day at Greenwood Park, five miles west of Brooklin on Number 7 Highway, as the Progressive Conservative Ass- ociation of Ontario County sponsor their third annual outing for friends throughout the area. A number of well known people in Federal and Provincial polities will be guests including flon. Mike Starr, | Federal Minister of Labour bad Hon. Matt Dymond, Provincial Minister of Transport who represent the area in the House of Commons and the Ont- coming | understanding and greater effort to channel their energies into activities that are more satisfying both to the parents and the almost-but-not-quite adult young people? ario Legislature. Also on hand to rep- resent the sports world will be wrest- ler Lord Athol Layton. A full program of races, pony rides and games will ge arranged for the children while older pienicers can devote themselves to the Federal vs. Provincial ball game, the horseshoe championship and other get acquaint- ed activities. The program gets under- way at 2 p.m. and everyone is remind- ed to bring a picnic basket. Free "coffee, tea, pop and ice cream will be available. Greenwood Park is one of the area's most popular picnic spots with slides and swings "for the children, a fine swimming pool, covered picnic tables and other modern facilities. VG THA oh TPE eA epi, é mor SE RE Se Spm: -