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J Hospital Report WEEK ENDING AUGUST 2 Admissions. *. -. . . 32 ¢ Operations . . -. 8 « - Emergency Treatments . 84 Births: .. ...<-L. 4 Deaths. . . . . . . 1 Discharges . . . © . 31 Remaining --."34 WEEK ENDING AUGUST 9 Te. Admissions . i wel aiid 3B Rev. P.. Romeril, right, and successor, -Rev. V.M. Parsons "Induction Of Rev. V. M. Parsons "In Blackstock, Sunday, Aug. 7 The 'induction service for Rev. Victor M. Parsons, the % new minister of Blackstock United Church will take place on Sunday, September 7, at 8 p.m. { While Rev. P. Rov, now retired, enjoyed a vacation in ~dJuly, Rev. Parsons conducted ® services in Blackstock United Church, - Rev. Parsons was born in Ochre Pit Cove, near Carle- onear, Newfoundland. received "his public -and "high school education in his home village and at Western Bay. Hel. He is a graduate of Mount Allison University, Sackville, N.B. and Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax, N.S, Rev. Pars- ons was ordained in the New- foundland Conference of the United Church and served there until 1964. Prior to his appointment: to. Blackstock ----Photo P. Hvidsten Jr. United Church, Rev. Parsons served as minister of the-Ayl- sham Pastoral Charge, east of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. He is married to the former Ruby" Richards of King's Point, Green Bay, Newfound- land. The couple have two children, Janet and Marlene. Elaine Prout was chosen Regatta Queen at the 37th Annual Lake Scugog Regatta and Field Day at Caesarea during the Civic Holiday week- end August 2, 3, and 4. Runner-up and chosen first princess was Sheila Ho- oper, second princess Brenda Paulette and third princess Laurel Handyside. : 'Except for a heavy shower following the Beauty Contest on Saturday, 'weather during the three day arrangement was good. Crowds and particip- ation in the many exciting events was better than _prev- ious years, a.m. on Saturday. with a Gala Operations. . . oe 4 Emergency Treatments. 100 Births ©... 2-8 Deaths... °, L500 Discharges . . . . . 44 Remaining . . . . . 27 Fund Parade. Only boys and The 1969 Volkswagen above rolled over into the ditch on County Road 9, one mile east of Highway 12, Satutday at 11:15 p.m. The driver, Keith Durham, 18 4% Lilla Street, Port Perry was taken to Community Memorial Hospital by the O.P.P. Sutering from lacerations to arms and head. Selection Of Main Regatta Event The events opened at 10 | --ing--incident-- "ata monkey in its cage. An ~Photo Joe Jordan Queen girls under 12 years old were able to participate, and a fine parade it was. Imaginative and colourful costumes, beautifully decorated carriages, wagons and bicycles™ were heartily applauded by the many spect- ators lining the street from Government : Pier to Putsey Park. -- Virtually every type of contest was on the program during the three days. On Continued on page 16 Monkey Business! Peter Crawford, Works Department foreman in Port Perry, experienced quite an unusual and amus- during his holidays. Among the many places he visited was the Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmanville, -for a closer look at the. animals in the Zoo. Somehow; = Mr. Craw: ford looked a bit too close ardent pipe smoker with pipe in mouth, Mr. Craw- ford had the surprise of his life when the monkey sud- denly reached out, snatched the pipe from his mouth, and then quite calmly broke it in several pieces. No wonder Mr. Craw- ford at first was startled and a bit annoyed losing his best pipe, but the whole incident soon became one of amusement. 'Dymond said. Volume 104--PORT PERRY ONT. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969--Number 42 ~ Residents on the second concession of Reach Town- ship and adjacent areas are determined in their efforts to have something more con- crete done regarding unsightly gravel pits. A deputation of five resid- ents in Bat area attended the regular meeting = of Reach Council * in Manchester on August 5 and expressed their concern in regard to gravel pit operations and the Rigly scars to the landscape Gavsed by unused pits. It was urged - that rigid enforcement of present by- law in regard to gravel pit operations be instituted. It was pointed out that addit- ional . by-laws would protect 'the general public and prevent devaluation of adjacent prop- erties. An- itemized list of violations to the present by- laws was presented to council, and the following suggestions below were 'proposed to be included in the by-laws: 1. No re-zoning of property until _ local residents be informed and consulted. 2. Posting of a bond when _ licence is issued or renewal (Continued on Page 10) Local Tennis Club Off To Good Start The turn-out for the first practice session of the new Port Perry Tennis Club can only be termed successful. The 40 to 50 tennis enthusiast attending on Tuesday, August 5 .prove this fine sport had sufficient support to. form such an organization. Dr. John Dymond respons- ible to a great extent for the -initial- work in- connection with the forming of the new club, told the Star, equipment such as posts and nets have been purchased and will be installed in the near future. Under the guidance of Mrs. Georgia Brenden, coach, many- of the pupils, especially the children -adapted themselves to the game quickly, Dr. Following tennis practice on Tuesday, August 19th; a: meeting for all interested will be held in the Municipal Building at 8:30 p.m. Hands In Resignation Dr. M.B. Dymond, Minister of Health for the Province of Ontario for the past 10% years, was reported to have handed in his resignation over 13 years, which is recorded as the second long: est in history. ; Thomas Wells, Minister| Without Portfolio, was named as Dr. Dymond's_successor, and takes over the position as Second Concession Residents Of Reach _ Discuss Pit Operations With Councillors Scout, Guest In Port Perry Home Clifford Assmus, 15 year old from Eatonia, Saskatchewan, is one of 120 lucky boys from all over Canada chosen to e pyrt in a Scout Exchange programme sponsered by the Federal Government. For the last three weeks Clifford has-been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Port Perry and their son Richard, also a scout. For three weeks of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Assmus, in Eatonia. Clifford said he 'enjoyed his stay in Port Perry, but is looking forward to returning to his home town in Saskatchewan. In the picture Clifford at left and Richard at right. --Photo by Peter Hvidsten Jr. "prior to Clifford's stay here, young Richard was a guest yesterday, Dr. Dymond held 4% positions in the Cabinet for| "Collisions at the Manchester intersection where highways 7A and 12 meet have been fairly scarce this summer. Wed- nesday last week the 1962 Plymouth above driven by Cyril Levi Rundel, 74, Bowmanville, collided witha 1968 GMC half ton truck driven by Patrick Toms, 26, of Garden Hill, Ontario, Mr. Rundel was charged with failing to stop of Wednesday, August 13. at sign. ~Photo Joe Jordan a i a pl ' Wa ea an SE = i PC Ea gn eT pe SRA