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| | TAA RL re 0 ht Ln AAS EVA NES VAT Rf AY Rivage Hospital Women's Auxiliary Annual Meeting Mon., Nov. 15 Mrs. M. B. Dymond was un- able to attend the monthly meeting on Monday, Oct. 18th, 80 Mrs. Roy Cornish took the chair and asked God's blessing on the work of the auxiliary, Mrs. D. Crozier, Treasurer, was also unable to be present but Mrs. B. L. Wanamaker read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Cornish is organizing a "Diminishing Tea" befoda Christmas to raise some money Special Speaker At Baptist Church Special speaker at Port Perry Baptist Church on Sunday, October 24, will be Pastor Les- lie Tarr, newly-appointed Ad- ministrator at Central Baptist Seminary in Toronto. Mr, Tarr, who is also a writer, was until last year an active pastor in a Winnipeg church. He is now confined to a wheel chair, but is active in educational and journalistic work. The visiting minister will ad- dress the morning service at 11 a.m. and the evening service at 7 pm, Pastor Bowie of the Port Perry Church stresses that the general public is welcome at all services and that a special in- vitation is extended to commun- ity young people. Central Baptist Seminary is the largest Baptist training school in Canada. It offers courses to prepare young peo- ple for service as ministers, missionaries, and Christian Education workers. Advance Polls Oct. 30, Nov. 1 PICKERING--A special invi- tation to deer hunters to take advantage of the Advance Polls on October 30 and November 1 was extended this week by Mike Starr. The Conservative Member seeking re-election for Ontario Riding pointed out that several hundred local residents might be away from home on voting day, November 8, since this date coincides with the annual deer season. Mr. Starr noted that, in the words of the Election Act, any- one "who has reason to believe he will be absent" from home on November 8th is eligible to cast his vote at the advance polls which will be set up throughout the Riding. The regulations which permit advance voting for anyone who expects to be away on the of- ficial voting day have only re- cently been relaxed. This now allows a vote to travellers, va- cationers and many other citi- zens who were formerly depriv- ed of their ballot. } Voting hours at the advance polls will be from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m., Standard Time on Sat- urday, October 30 and Monday, November 1. Mr. Starr proposes to publi- cize the locations of the polling places in the different districts as soon as they become avail- able. £N v2 (Xa *y, \g N t/ Ce SA. [3% 0.2) » CRIA and several members of the Auxiliary have pledged their help. The Annual Meeting of the Auxiliary will be held on Nov. 16th at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Hall and the general public are cordially invited. Mrs. Dymond will show slides of her recent visit to Sweden and Russia and refreshments will be served. 7 * Mrs. McFarlane, Mrs. Mum- ford and Mrs. Geo. Smith are on the nominating committee to draw up a slate of officers for the annual election, Mrs. Manns reported seven pairs of booties given out since the last meeting and dainty booties knitted by Mrs. E. White of Whitby were displayed. Mrs. Bonnie Gerrow distribu- ted tickets for the Annual Doll Festival to all members and they will be on sale immediately. Mrs. Pugh suggested that stuff- 'Shop be run by the auxiliary A uh. EEE. TCE RASS IA. FEA BREE ed animals be used as well as dolls and this idea will be pass- ed on to Mrs. Dymond. Mrs. Ken Rodd of Greenbank has kindly offered to donate and dress one doll and on behalf of the I.O.D.E., Mrs. McFarlane pledged a donation of $10.00 to purchase a doll. Mrs Dymond recently at- tended a Board meeting, where plans for the new hospital were submitted by the architect. The new hospital will have a specigl room for auxiliary meetings and it is suggested that a tuck for the convenience of patients. Several organizations have pledged their help for the Spring Fair, but place and date have not yet been decided. Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. , A. McDermott, Mrs. Gordon Goode, Mrs. Storey Beare, will be chiefly respon- sible for organizing this mam- moth project. We acknowledge a. warmly appreciate the following dona- tions: Head Memorial Church U.C.W. Scugog ........ $10.00 Seagrave U.C.W. ...... $32.00 PORT PERRY STAR, Thurs, October 21, 1965-13 NDP Candidate No 'Outsider' r. Starr is obviously one of those people who is "bothered" by my candidacy, as he put it recently. That I work a farm Just across Lake Ontario cer- tainly cannot be considered an issue "in this election. This whole area is included within the Golden Horseshoe and we are all citizens of Canada. All the new residents who move into this Riding daily, at an increasing rate, would have to be considered "outsiders" too. if Mr. Starr's thinking had avy validity s Many members of the House of Commons were elected in Ridings other than the ones in which they were born. Maybe he should check with his own party on present candidates Mr. Hees, Joel Aldred and Mr. Ho- gan, . And the Liberals don't have to look beyond their own leader, Prime Minister Pearson." But if they do look farther, there are Winters and Pikerskill. When I am elected there will be plenty of time to build per- sonal friendships and I look for- ward to having the pleasure of the company of as many of the residents of Ontario Riding as may wish to visit our home, which will be established here. AT REST ROGER C. PTOLEMY Roger Cecil Ptolemy, Port Perry, died, Oct. 15, at the Com- munity Hospital. He was in his 65th year. Surviving are his wife, Leona Prentice and children: Mrs. R. Chandler (Ann), Mrs. R. Doupe (Irene), William and Clare, all of Port Perry. Funeral was held on Monday at 2 p.m. at the Me- Dermott - Panabaker Funeral home. Your voie can help their future These young people will go to university if they have the qualifications . . . if we make available the resources that only the federal government in Ottawa can provide. The Liberals have a plan for education, including $40,000- 000 aid pledged by Prime Minister Pearson for university training. It's the Liberals who made the Canada Pension Plan a fact. From family. allowances to the pension plan, the record shows that it's the Liberals who will introduce needed social legisla- tion, The Liberals are pledged to Medicare by July 1, 1967, They will wage war on poverty through the Canada Assistance Plan, And more. To do all this we need continu- ed prosperity and jobs. Liberal policy is to ensure continued economic growth, with measures like the Autopact and healthy foreign trade, A Liberal major- ity will guarantee a chance to put these policies into effect. Times have never been better, but more has to be done. And only the Liberals will do it! rm -------- ~ "x py R ar x "7 = ~ wa Ar ry Pam ran, ER ES