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2h > oe, -- 2d iF Prt ed sh is EE ' ed a date Ce Sd A - 0, NM Wake SIL Pons fo 23 » et ard wei ee ry opt TR nll mit y Pa Cd 3 y ng, RE Pedr i 2 LR aT SIR Seis DN Ta SEE i a i es ri a & ry ~ Be SA Gl -- AAS RE A A MA RE ee Bs mn &--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1958 LOCAL NEWS LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN Aggressive man or woman to repre- sent Canadian Life Insurance Com- pany in Port Perry and vicinity, We train you to sell. Full or part time. A real opportunity to enter an inter- esting and profitable occupation. Write P.O. Box 3882, Whitby, Ontario. oct 9-- In Memoriam MILLS--In loving memory of my dear wife Jenny Mills who passed away September 20, 1957. In a garden of memories We meet each day. Lovingly remembered by her husband Charles. In Memoriam MILLS -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Jenny Mills, who passed away, September 20th, 1957. In silence she suffered, with patience she bore, Till God called her home to suffer no more. Always so good, unselfish and kind What a beautiful memory she left behind, Ever remembered by daughter, Mildred, son-in-law Roy, and grandchildren. In Memoriam HEAYN--In loving memory of 'our parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Heayn. Our father who passed away March 26, 1933 and our mother who passed away September 19, 1956. We often think of bygone days When we were all together; The family chain is broken new, But memories will live forever. To us, they have not gone away, Nor have they travelled far, Just entered God's eternal home And left the gate ajar. Ever remembered by the family. In Memoriam BENNETT--In loving memory of our dear mother, Pearl Bennett, who passed away September 8th, 1954. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. Lovingly remembered by her sons Edward and Grant. In Memoriam BENNETT -- In loving memory of Pearl Bennett, who passed away Sept. 8th, 1954. Four years have passed, we miss her s0, Never shall her memory fade; Thoughts of love will always go To the place where she is laid. Ever remembered by Georgie and Guy. Card of Thanks I wish to express my appreciation for Mr. and Mrs. Wright's timely help also the services of Dr. John Dymond and Dr. Kandel, the nursing staff of Port Perry Hospital and to extend my many thanks to the Women's Institute, relatives and friends for the flowers, cards, ete. sent to me during by recent illness Stella Kellett. Card of Thanks We sincerely thank friends and neighbours for cards, flowers and acts of kindness received during our recent bereavement. Specials thanks to the doctors and nurses of the Port Perry Hospital. The family of the late Mrs. Levine. CHRISTMAS CARDS . Attractive new sample books have arrived displaying the Christmas card selections for 1958. See them at the Star Office. -| Sunday, September 21st-- THE CHURCHES "CHURCH ny zu Rsion Rev, E. W. Fuller, B.A., L.Th., Rector Sunday, September 21st-- / 4 11.30 a.m.--Holy Communion - ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, B. Simpson Black, B.A., B.D. Interim Moderater Sunday, September 21st-- 10 a.m.--RALLY DAY Sunday School will meet with the congregation for this service. Mr. Kenneth Heron will be the speaker. ~ 11 a.m.--No Sunday School. ] v PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, Minister 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.n.--Mrs. Hooey's Kinder-&¥ garten Class, 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Minister: Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A., B.D. Sunday, September 218t-- 10 a.m.--SCUGOG "Head" S.S. * 11.16 am.--SCUGOG CHURCH 11.00 a.m.--PROSPECT CHURCH } ANNIVERSARY 8.00 p.m.--PROSPECT CHURCH ANNIVERSARY The guest speaker at Prospect Church will be Rev. Horace Burkholder, Gen.- Secretary of the O.C.C.E. Toronto. Ladies trio in the morning, and Dr. Kenneth Braham, Baritone soloist in the evening. Come and worship with us, Ly Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Norman Edward Thomas, West Luther, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Elizabeth (Betty) Ann to Mr. Paul Joseph Peel, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Peel, Port Perry, Ont. The marriage will take place on Saturday, October 4th, 1958, at three p.m. in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, .in Arthur. Guide and Brownie Mothers The September meeting of the Guide and Brownie Mothers will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Milne on Tuesday, September 23rd, at 8.15 p.m. Mrs. M. B. Dymond will tell us about meeting Princess Margaret in July. Lunch will be served. Everyone in- terested-in-Guide or Brownie work is welcome. Ra i. Lr BALLET TAP - BATON Register for lessons at the Port Perry PE AI te at ee. Coming Events Monster Bingo Monday night, Sept. 22nd, 1968, at 8 p.m. in the Red Barn, Oshawa. $0-- $20. games; 6--$380. games; one jack- pot of $160. and two jackpots of $260. Door Prizes, Admission $1.00, Friday Night Jamhoree | Dancing to Radio Artists Chuck Fortune and Band from Toronto: Pa- lace Pier. Features' Jimmy and Johnny, the Shey Bros.; Phil Exton; Chuck Fortune Quartette and guests every Friday night. Admission 76e¢. Red Barn, Oshawa. T.F. Turkey Supper WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24th at Grace United Church, Scugog. Supper will be served from 4.30 p.m. Adults $1.80 Children 76c. At 1.80 pin, g Saturday, Oct. 4th in the Parish Hall of the Church of the Ascension, under the auspices of the Evening Guild. Good used clo- thing, afternoon tea, Home Baking table. Oct.2 Euchre A Euchre, under the auspices of the Afternoon Guild, Church of the Ascen- sion Parish Hall, Thursday, Septem- ber 26th, at 8 p.m. Refreshments and prizes. - Admission 60c. Sept.18 Service Club The Service Club of the United Church, Port Perry, will meet on Tues- day, Sept. 30th (instead of Sept. 28). The meeting will be held in the base- ment of the church and the members are asked to come dressed for work in getting ready for the Hobby Show. Hobbies Galore flowers ?, old coins? etched aluminum trays See these and many other at- tractive items at the Hobby Show Fri. evening and Sat. afternoon, October 3 and 4, in the basement of the United Church. Tea served. Admission: adults 50c. Public School children in charge of a parent, free. On October 17th, at the Public School, sponsored by the Eastern Star. Draw will be made for Cedar Chest. Ad- mission $1.60 per couple. Christmas Bazaar Sponsored by the Ladies Aid of St. John's Presbyterian Church, will be held in the Church basement on Sat- urday, November 29, 1958. The Human Who Failed is Dead The most frightening aspect of the recurring list of human deaths in traf- fic on long, week-ends ia the fact that 98 per cent of the fatal accidents need never have happened, That, claims the Canadian Highway Safety Con- ference, is another way of saying that more than 3,000 people, the population of Canadian village, dead without rea- son. . "The vehicle went out of control", usually heads the list of accident Interested in weaving ? plastic foam Crouter, Bright. High School Saturday, Sept. 13, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Pre-school and ballet, Miss Tap & Baton, Miss sept2b DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE PRINCE ALBERT, ONTARIO causes, reports the Conference, which means that the driver either forced his vehicle into' a position where he could no longer command it, either through speed or stupidity, or lacked the facility to handle a vehicle in the first place. High on the list is "rear- end collision," chiefly parked vehicles struck from behind. In surprisingly many of these accident, the parked vehicle is plainly identified -- truck with flashing lights showing, a car with parking lights on. The people who died fall into three SODA BISCUITS, 1 Ib. size .... CLOVER LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON, % Ib. .ovvvvvon.., LYONS TEA BAGS, 100 bag size ............ ER PIPE CRISCO, 3 1b, pail .......c.ooveveennnis. - APPLES, per basket ................ fatalities, categories -- driver, passenger and RHO Ase merremniesnien 35c. pedestrian, if bicycle-riders can be listed with the pedistrians, . On the A47c. traffic death list, drivers occur twice $1.03 as often as passengers. Among kill- ed pedistrians, children predominate. Carers $1.18 i Everywhere, human failure appears as the underlying cause of highway If the human at the wheel OPEN EVENINGS -- CLOSED TUESDAY AFTERNOONS Free Delivery Dial YUlkon 5-2492 had only acted as he should -- and cpuld--have acted, the thousands who died would be living-Sedey: - 'And those thousands, the Conference points out, include the human who failed. NR i A Sp pea BAA mA ls ele Gel, SCHEDULE Sept. 22-- Alley Teams 1--2 Pines vs. Oaks Poplars vs, Chestnuts 3--4 Willows vs. Spruces . Firs vs, Elms 6--6 'Cedars vs. Maples Birches vs. Walnuts Sept. 29th : 1--2 Cedars vs. Spruces Birches vs, Elms 3--4 Pines vs. Maples Poplars vs. Walnuts 6--6 Willows vs. Oaks Firs vs. Chestnuts Oct. 6th-- 1--2. Willows vs, Maples Firs vs. Walnuts Cedars vs. Oaks Birches vs, Chestunts Pines vs. Spruces Poplar vs. Elms 3--4 5--6 Oct, 20th-- 1--2 Pines vs. Chestnuts Poplars vs. Oaks Willows vs. Elms Firs vs. Spruces Cedars vs, Walnuts Birches vs. Maples 3--4 56--6 Oct. 27th-- 1--2 Tedars vs. Elms Birches vs. Spruces 3--4 Pines vs. Walnuts Poplars vs, Maples 5--6 Willows vs. Chestnuts Firs vs. Oaks Nov. 3rd-- 1--2 Willows vs. Walnuts Firs vs, Maples Cedars vs. Chestnuts Birches vs. Oaks Pines vs. Elms Poplars vs. Spruces / 3--4 6--6 Ladies' Monday Night Bowling Nov. 10th-- 3c 1--2 Pines vs, Birches i Walnuts vs, Oaks 8--4 Firs vs. Poplars Maples vs. Spruces 6--6 Cedars vs. Willows Chestnuts vs, Elms Nov. 17th-- 1--2 Cedars vs. Firs Chestnuts vs. Spruces 3--4 Pines vs. Willows Walnuts: vs, Elms 5--6 Birches vs, Poplars Oaks vs. Maples Nove. 24th-- 1--2 Willows vs. Birches Elms vs. Oaks Cedars vs, Poplars 'Chestnuts vs. Maples Pines vs. Firs Walnuts vs. Spruces 3--4 6--86 Dec. 1st-- 1--2 Pines vs, Poplars : Walnuts vs, Maples Birches vs. Cedars Oaks vs, Chestnuts 6--6 Willows vs. Firs v Elms vs. Spruces 3--4 Dec. 8th-- 1--2 Poplars vs., Willows Maples vs. Elms Firs vs. Birches Oaks vs. . Spruces Pines vs. Cedars Walnuts vs, Chestnuts 3--4 + b--6 Dec. 16th--CHRISTMAS ROLL When braking down to 650 m.ph. from 70 m.p.h. the distance travelled is greater than the distance it takes to stop from 56 m.p.h. - SLOW DOWN AND LIVE! asks the Ontario Safety League, \ Nox STYLE ENTERTAINMENT THEATRE, UXBRIDGE THURSDAY to SATURDAY / MARLON oie, Lions Based on the novel by IRWIN SHAW SEPTEMBER 18-20 ALL THE DAYS AND NIGHTS OF "THE YOUNG LIONS"! MONTGOMERY BRANDO-CLIFT-M DEAN RTIN Transport Department Holds Unique Safety Conference A two-day conference (Sept. 8 and 4), devoted to answering the question "|"How Can Traffic Move Safely", has provided the Ontario Department of Transport's. Highway Safety Branch with substantial assurance of held in finding solutions, The "Road Safety Workshops -- 1968" Conference was the first ever attempted in Canada to bring together leading citizens from all walks of life to discuss a problem undeniably "everybody's business", In' opening the Conference, Ontario Transport Minister, Hon, Dr, M. B, Dymond told delegates "Workshops" covering fifteen separate phases of the traffic situation were set up and delegates moved from one to another to be briefed by acknowledged experts or to discuss their own and others', ideas on the part they could play in the prevention of accidents. Women's organizations took a close look at their qwn groups and simul- taneously the accident situation to dis- cover their most effective role. The Business Workshop decided it could best contribute by encouraging the development of junior driver training programs through boards of education, safety councils either in existence or to be created, youth groups and others, and should develop among their own employees programs of driver testing, selection and training. Re- ligious leaders felt they had a respon- sibility to set the best possible ex- ample on the road and to make every effort to arouse a fuller sense of the need of good behavious and the main- tenance of order in driving as well as other phases of life. Representatives of associations, clubs and societies be- lieved their most useful efforts would be directed at encouraging and sup- porting community and other safety' -councils and also in persuading their own members to recognize their per- sonal responsibility to walk and drive safely. Representatives of safety councils established the usefulness of present safety work but felt increased attention should be paid to gaining broader local support. They also felt that safety work, to be successful, needed to be dramatized and news- worthy. 7 Representatives of five community safety councils described their work found their most successful efforts to and experiéngg to the Conference and G\ be based on the co-operation of all classes of people in their separate communities, Luncheon and dinner speakers in- cluded Dr. Walter Cutter, Director of the Center for Safety Education at New York University, and Edson Haines, Q.C., of Toronto, distinguish- ed for his work in accident court cases. Dr, Cutter pressed for complete uni- formity in signs, markings, laws and road regulations. Pointing to the na- ture of the safety problem, he said it had to be "Government led" and needed broad public support. He said all licences should be issued condition- 1ally, and periodic re-examination of drivers was needed. Many traffic of- fenders could be best treated by re- medial driving classes and clinics, he said. Transport Minister Dymond credit- 'ed Safety Commissioner Walter B. G. Reynolds with the functioning of the Conference and thanked the delegates "who have come here out of a sense of responsibility to help up." While pointng -out that this- was the first venture of its kind ever attempted in , Canada, he offered assurances that it was only a beginning, FALL FOOD FAIR AT - DOMINION pee 17¢ ON PANTRY SHELF SRRCIAL pa ¥ Boneless Chicken ....... 3% '1.00 SAVE 15¢ ON CULVERHOUSE SPECIAL Diced Beefs ...........10 5. '1.00 JUST HEAT and SERVE -- PURITAN Beef Stew ............. 455 'LOO SPECIAL * TREMENDOUS VALUE! TREES PEACHES "SPECIAL 28 01. Tins SAVE 8¢ ON CASHMERE SPECIAL Toilet Tissue TTY. rots *]00 SAVE 16¢ ON MOUNT HILL SPECIAL GreenBeans ........... § 2 "1.00 Ee LANGE. BARBI RUSH - WY BHT tvtet ty AL LICHTMAN oc ty EDWARD DMYTRYK + snr by EDWARD ANHALT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT N OTE--Due to length of this feature there will be one show "only each evening starting at 8 p.m, Open 17:80, MONDAY and TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 22-23 "Bail Out JOHN PAYNE, in at rr Plus "High School Confidential" ADULT Last show starts at 8:80 SEPTEMBE dod dean wy Sh SRV IRL <A STARTIN G WRI ESDAY, "The Vikings" BETTY CROCKER--White or Devil's Food SPECIAL » 0 1) Cake Mixes............ 352 1.00 YOUR CHOICE -- Carousel SPECIAL Candies ................. Gx 2% SAVE 5¢ AT TIME OF PURCHASE ON SPECIAL 'Margene Margarine ...... 5 28' SAVE 6¢ AT TIME OF PURCHASE ON SPECIAL Snowflake Shortening ... oi ™ 25° BRAESIDE or SILVERWOOD'S : SPECIAL Creamery Buiter ........ uf' SAVE 2¢ ON NABISCO SPECIAL Shredded Wheat ........2 rie 1M All Prices Subject to Change According to Market Conditions All merchandise Dominton OUR GUARANTEE scons retrain union. Sure 4 s Values Effective at Your 1 Port + until SEPTEMBER 20th, 1953 -. Perry Dominion Store Dominion Stores Lid. Port Perry » 1)