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Minor Night ., June 22nd, 1963 the town of Port Perry lined the streets to see Port Perry and District Minor Soft- ball Association's big parade. Led by the town police car the par- ade left the high school grounds at about 6.06 and wound it's way to the ball park on Water St. wai about three blocks long and moved along in very good order. Ontario Amateur Softball Association]. . guests's President Andy Davidson of Stratford and Past President Don Lee This car as well as the one following were put in the parade by Archer Motor Sales. cars was the Reeve of Port Perry, Mr. J. J. Gibson and Dr. M. B. Dymond the Provincial Minister of Health. the Majorettes really caught the eye of every one young and old. The Caledonia Pipe Band from Oshawa was the only band on hand and they did a tremendous job and were well received. The Port Perry Legion Members followed the band and as they always do they look- ed very sharp as both Ladies and Vet's were on hand. The Squirt Ball Club with the new Legion Sweaters followed the members and they look like little veterans, Behind these The other squirt | Reds, Blues, Greens, Prince Albert and Greenbank followed the Legion Squirts. Two convertibles from Beare Mot- ors carrying cheer leaders followed, the drivers wore stetsons. two convertibles were put in by Jack Hope's I.G.A. Store and Jack himself rode in the first one. I.G.A. Pee Wees followed the cars and these boys were well received for their fine showing last Sat. at Woodstock. The other Pee Wee teams followed: Maroons, Greys, Blues, Yellows, Sea- grave, Prince Albert and Greenbank. Emmerson's little yellow car follow- ed and then came the Lions Club car with the Lions Club Bantams follow- ing the car; the maroon bantam team followed the Lions Club. The Scugog Cleaners Truck was next with the Scugog Midgets right behind in their new green and white sweaters. The girls teams followed: Prince Albert, Greenbank, Port=Pefty Spe- cials and Port Perry Poplars with a decorated wagon for Poplar Park and Jim Baird. These girls teams looked real good and marched well, a credit to the men who manage them. This brought to the end a wonder- ful parade which really showed the Town 'people as well as the guests that this Assoc. is working hard to keep the young people of Port Perry active in sport. The Port Perry Legion have been more than generous to the Mino Softball as they supplied the band, took part themselves and have do- nated sweaters and equipment to the Squirts. Words cannot express ow gratitude. The Lions Club, Scugog Cleaners and all the merchants who have helped out so often, the managers and coaches of the various teams, the ticket takers, the fellows who looked after the playing field and the Booth help deserve a lot of credit for a job well done. And finally the Minor Softball Exe- cutive, led by Carl Luke who continue to work to-gether, twelve in number, to promote softball in Port Perry and District. Minor Softhall Week Opened Minor Softball Week was officially opened in Port Perry on Sat., Night when The Reeve of Port Perry pitched the ball into the Provincial Health Minister. Mr. Gibson sure went through some motions before his de- livery but Mr. Dymond must have been an old Pro as he promptly hit it. The ball did not go into the lake as was hoped but with a little practice maybe next year this will happen. Also on the diamond for the opening were Mr. Andy Davidson, the Presi- dent of the O.A.S.A. from Stratford; Mr. Don Lee the: Past President of the 0.A.S.A. from Belleville and Mr. would be wise to check it at least twice au week for the next month, to ensure that it is not heating. Fire from spontaneous combustion ; occurs during the first two months after storage. Hal Wright, Farm Safety Specialist; Ontario Department of Agriculture, says that an easy way to check the temperature is to make a hay probe from a ten foot length of half inch electrical conduit of tubing. rivet a sharpened hardwood point to the bottom end of this tube and drill six holes of three- eighths inch diameter within the bot- tom six inches. Now lower a veterinarian's rectal thermometer on a 12-foot cord to the bottom of the completed hay probe, and you aire ready to take the tem- | perature of your hay. A piece of sponge rubber should be | > bottom of the thermomenter from breaking. obe well down into the | hay and leave for ten minutes. thermometer Watch for the follow- ing temperature sign posts. --160 deg. F. entering the danger Make temperature observations every four hours to see it tempera- ture is rising. -1756 deg. F. Fire pockets may be Call the fire department > Butler the 2nd Vice President President of the Port Perry and District Minor acted as master of ceremonies and did Each guest spoke briefly and made mention of the fine work being done by the softball and all other youth organizations across the POSTS CEREALS ALPHA BITS CRISPY CRITTERS -10 oz, Pkgs. 2 - 6% SUGAR CRISP 81; oz. Pkgs. Prices Effective This Week-End 2 - 59 WED, - SAT, JUNE 26 - 29 At Your CARLOAD FOOD MARKET Prince Albert 'Heintz Fancy TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. Tins 2 - 5 Aylmer Boston Brown BEANS 2 - 3 .20 oz. Tins Green Giant Med. Small FANCY PEAS ..... 2 - 15 oz. Tins Carnation EVAP. MILK .......... Clover Leaf Solid White TUNA FISH 7 ox mins 2 - 4--6 oz, Tins or 2--16 oz. Tins Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP 11 oz. Btls. 2 re WHITE. AQUA 2 Pkgs. Reg. 200's KLEENEX . es PINK Heinz Cooked SPAGHETTI .. 16 oz. Tins Javex LIQUID BLEACH .......... 64 oz. Poly Winner OF LAST WEEK'S DRAW MRS. FRED YOUNG FREE DRAW on SUN UMBRELLA with a CINE TONE COLUMBIA STORE HOURS DUTCH LOAF Daily 8:30 to 9:00 p.m. y 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. PHONE 985 - 2492 hd e THIS WEEK'S MEAT FEATURES FRESH GRADE 'A' 21;,'- 3 1h Av. Wgt. CHICKENS. ......... Ib. STEAK & RUMP Roast 78°" LEAN RINDLESS DAISY SIDE BACON .......... 6 MAPLE LEAF COLD CUT SUGGESTIONS 6 oz. Pkgs. CHICKEN LOAF MACARONI & CHEESE PICKLE & PIMENTO Check Hay Twice Week Farm Specialist Warns Did your hay go into the barn a pumper and wet down hay. 1856 deg. F. Remove the hay. The |! pumper should he available since flames will develop when air comes in contact with the hay. 210 deg. F., Critical! Hay is almost sure to ignite. Workmen should not enter alone, or without ropes tied to their waists, since fire pockets may have developed and there is danger of the men fall- ing into them. long planks may be placed across the top of the hay for workmen to stand on while making obiervations or removing the hay. "Slow Down : And Live" SUMMER SAFETY DRIVE "Slow Down and Live", the slogan- title of our summer vacation safe- | driving campaign, doesn't mean to | drive 25 miles an hour when you | | chould be doing 60, "the Canadian' | Highway Safety Council declared. "It means simply that excessive ' speed at the wrong time and without | proper control can kill vou During this annual June, July and August campaign, CHSC points a and tries to warn him of the perilous folly of trying to beat every other driver on the road. "In these modern traffic," the Council claims, "there must he either co-operation, courtesy destruction so great even the wars will he outdone in human slaughter." A single inconsiderate, bullying or show-off motorist can diserupt and endanger any traffic flow, said CHSC in announcing the June 1 opening of the 1963 Slow Down and Live Cam- paign. There are law: and regula- tions for driving, the Council pointed out, designed for the safety of the motoring and walking publis. But, if those laws and regulations are dis- regarded, only death and destruction can result. No one really benefits from-break- ing a traffic law, CHSC advised. It asks, why break a law even if you can get away with it? "Some day, you wont get away with it!" warned W. Arch Bryce, the Council's execu- tive director. The Council asked, why crods an intersection when the -sign---reads "Don't Walk", or turn when it says, "No turn", or park where there iz no parking allowed, or stop where stopping is forbidden? On a busy city street, an illegally parked car can hold up a hundred people in other vehicles, or a car making an illegal turn can create a multiple-car smash-up on a highway. "Besides breaking the law, "Mr. Bryce said, "a driver illegally operating his vehicle is one of traffic's greatest menaces." This, he added, was chief- ly because tarffic regulations are ba- sically designed for the safety of the motorist and pedestrian. The Council issued an urgent plea to all motorists to respect traffic laws, -particularly those governing the movement of vehicles. In this way, Canada's toll of human life on the streets and roads could be dras- tically and happily | reduced. 0) LOA WS Complete Loan 'Service IN YOUR OWN HOME WE ARRANGE QUICK CONFIDENTIAL LOANS FOR ANY USEFUL " PURPOSE AT TERMS YOU CAN AFFORD eo CALL US eo and Discuss Your Financial Needs and Reach a Quick Solution . The name to remember for MONEY! TELEPHONE 985-7172 | May 16 - Jly 4/69 Prince Albert Service Sunday Communion following Elders, \ B. Snelgrove, ». Martyn, and Mr. C minister, Rev. E. of morning, assisted our was also happy to Hope had joined our 1 via of transfer. Snelgrove ren- dered the solo part. was opened by . after which prayer fered by Mr. Jeffs came to the "Happy Birthday" to which was re- peated in song to Jo-Anne Martyn Hodgins who also re- ceived pins as usual. announced picnic plans were in the making for ) a different Closing Prayer to be repeated in a body in the future. about thirty ladies and close school pals assembled for a surprise party the home of Mr. ) Misses Ina Kelzlbrink and Mildred Martyn were co-hostesses for a miscellaneous shower in hon- + friend Miss M, Davey whose marriage takes place v. First part of the evening was devoted to compiling a bride's , as a result the guests kept themselves busy \ magazines and glue. The completed warning finger at the "hunny" driver days of fast-moving, heavy motor! and consideration on the road or | . We settled back into our chairs to watch the bride-to-be unwrap the many useful gifts for heartily expressed THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 19638 Monday evening, June 17 a S. S. meeting of 18 met at the Beacock home. Supt. Mr. E. Martyif of- fered prayer as opening' exercise. Minutes read by Sec. Don Beacock. Treas. report by Bruce Martyn. During business ua teaching staff was mapped out for a summer schedule. It was decided to spon- sor the annual picnic at "Taylor's Park", July 6. It is located near Greenbank therefore anyone de 4 t cing transportation, please conta the executive or any teacher in {good time. Each one provide their own food and dishes. Misses Valorie | Heayn and Sandra Greenwood were _ present (representing Mrs. A. Mar- tyn's class) voiced their desire to "Cadopt a foreign child with the fin- jancinl aid from the remaining classes, as a result this project car- ried. Few other matters discussed while a lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Wednesday evening, June 19, the monthly meeting of U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. L. Beacock with 21 of attendance and four visitors. President Mrs. Pugh opened the meeting with. "Thoughts". A well planned devotion was in charge of Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. T. Hodgins and Mrs. Chambers, each read portions and ex- hibited pictures pertalning to the theme. At this time two minutes si- lence was observed in remembrance of a valued member, the late Mrs. A. Robertson. Minutes read by sec'y Mrs. L.. Beacock; also a thank-you note from Mrs. G. Hunter concern- ing her recent hereavement. Treas. Mrs. Jewell reported on finances. Several announced their outings at Blackstock Tea, Rev. K. Joblin pie- tures and Greenbank evening. Mrs. Wm. Brown kindly sent a do- nation of money. - President announ- ced the purchasing of a refrigerator since last meeting. Mrs. N. Wilson produced a bill for purchase of extra appreciation. lunch was served, and many wished! the Strawberry Festival details were the popular bride the best. DEPARTM kitchen dishes. Mrs. G. Hunter sald well arranged, booked for July 6th. Mrs. C. Newnham offered her home for afternoon meeting in July. It wus suggested and agreeable we invite ladies outside our nrembership to next mecting. A letter was read from our Hospital Auxilinry appealing for "talent money" in aid of their new project. Mizpah benediction closed the meet- ing. A dainty lunch was served by Mis. G. Hunter and Mrs, T. Hodgins. During this time Mrs. B. Snelgrove and Jean favoured with a lovely piano duet. We were pleased to have Mry. M. Kirby, a former member with us; also Mis. Staunton, Mis. Mulvey and Miss IF. Holman. Mio Les Beacock aecompanied her ister Mr. lL... Devitt when both at- tended the "Garden Tea" of Lyceum Club at Parkwood, home of Col. R. 8S. McLaughlin, O-hawa last Wednesday afternoon. Mi. and Mrs. W. Webb visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hunter and relatives. Mi. & Mr Murray luke, and sons, Stoney Creek, with his mother Mrs. C Luke and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Martyn attend- ed the Warden's Picnic at Fern Re- art, Atherley on Thursday. Miss Nolan Hunter, Toronto is en- joyiny two week's holiday with her parents Mio and Mis. Lloyd Hunter and friends. Last Monday morning the Doyle bu- arrived at the Aren School for the purpose of a trip for the grade eight students. The weather was ideal, enthusiasm ran high as they travelled along the various highways. Their pumidians, principal Mr. Becker and another teacher Mr. Jobb, capably supervised the outing. The group visited the historic Indian Village at Midland. In addition got a splendid view of the Shrine in fact all lunched on its refreshing grounds. The hours brought us back to our homes a wee bit weary but a day full of fun and knowledge Thanks a lot to those who helped make this memorable trip possible, AWLRLROCIL ENT STORE BY VR ' AY 4 \ { DRESS SHOES, White, High Summer Lines ARROW SHIRTS -- Men, Short Sleeves--$4.00, $5.00 SPECIAL SHIRT -- Knitted or Cotton -- $2.98, $3.98 MEN' S SOCKS --_-- MeCregnn $1.00 [LADIES NYLON HOSIERY 79¢c., 98c., $1.25 L ADIES SHORTS, SLACKS $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 DRESSES -- Nice Summer Lines -- $3.95, $4.95, $8.95 I ADIES CASUAL SHOES $2.98, $3.98 or Med. Heel--$9.95 CHILDRENS and BABIES WEAR in a large Selection HUSH PUPPIES--SHOES Men's Oxford or Loafer $9.95 Ladies, Boys--$8.50 LADIES BATHING SUITS Sea Queen $6.95, $8.95, $10.95 CATALINA SUITS for Men Trunks--$5.95, $6.95 Tops--$6. 95, $8.95 MEN S UNDERWEAR Jockey Brand--Shirts or Drawers--$1.00, $1.25 each CHIL DREN'S CANYAS SHOES---$1.26 BOY'S CANVAS SHOES--$2.75 MEN'S CANVAS SHOES--$2.98 PORT PERRY TTT "a x, Tn --~ oa Ty hh A ---- -- > a --_--