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ny ; hockey clubs. Expires. '$2.00 per year in advance. Waren your Label; it tells when your subscription $2.50 per year outside Canada. 5¢. Single Copy " } 25 1h a dud RL sr be WS hei RR sr A RAR RAR ad ER * od - ST Es : % PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, "PHURSDAY, JUNIE 28th, 1951 SUS LANAI SRA SRSA BASE TILA A ASIN IR AE Tt . i LE A J CEA . 3! \ ' of aah TH TT ses See raked LIA IVR adhe RAO he , S I AR SE Published by co hrs Ses AUER a 2 Tht ELAN SE A of WN D oe -- ye S52 LR tn pA RNR INT UN Y - So < Po TALS, : MEL I. EE Hess ¥ E oh 4 i abs doh Rp 2 data, a aN RAPA GH TRAE UE THE PORT PERRY STAR CO, LTD, Authorized as Second Class Mail, d Post Otlice Department, Ottawa. NOTES AND COMMENTS" "DO WE W ANT A WE LFARE STATE It is becoming quite clear that many of the democratic governments of the west are turning more and more towards the creation of a welfare, state. unemployment insurance, extended old age - pensions and other forms of legislation has . begun to move along the same road. 5. Canada with Per- them away. haps, it would be timely for us to review some of. the arguments for the welfare In next week's editorial we try to present the arguments against the state. welfare state. ~The welfare state has been defined as one in which an assured minimum stand- ard of living and opportunity becomes the possession" of everyone, Cripps said that in the welfare state you "are out to sce the ordinary people from poverty and insecurity--a freedom from want, freedom from disease, from fear, . and from unemployment as opposed to the freedom of money and luxury and all it stands for. Applied to Canada here are listed some - of the arguments for a welfare gtate in our country. L. Three-quarters of all not earn enough to provide either savings or insurance to meet the risks of modern That these common and uniform risks should be borne by the public purse all contribute directly or directly in the form of taxes. living. to which 2rd 2. It is argued that it freedom of the individual since it gives him security. and without there is little personal freedom. It is claimed that it is the one altern-t ative to Fascism or Communism . the failure of the state to provide for basic security must end in revolution, It is claimed that failure of the-state - to provide for such things as illness and accident, education and unemployment in- ~surance and other services leads to tre- 3. 4. shall summer holid: school term. ers, too. 'Sir Stafford degrees. mendous expenditures for penitentiaries, jails, hospitals and institutions' for defec- tives of all kinds. It is claimed that this is an inevit- able development of the democratic way of life and that it gets to the basic evils in our society and does something to clear THE SUMMER HOLIDAYS In a day or two school will be out for the ws. This is always a big event in the lives of our children and they enthusistically celebrate the closing of the It is welcomed by the teach- EY - Many people teel that teaching is a very soft profession, work in the classroom is easy but rather because it is more than compensated for by the splendid holidays the t Closer investigation reveals that most teachers make use of their holidays to im- prove their qualific: itions. or to take extra This is arduous work partic- ularly after the nerve-w racking' job of not so much because the eacher gets. classroom teaching and that it is nerve- Canadians do fession.- ' caching is by in- the summer. increases the have -others no this security can't « . that summer. Holidays to school and are great things the children are usually glad to get back wracking is attested by the figures of the nervous breakdowns common to this pro- About one hour in the classroom Danni cony ince any reasonable layman that no means a cinch. "Many teachers do a lot of travelling in This group is largely made up of the young unmarried women who dependents the their to maintain; save enough from salaries to spend in the summer on travel that is anything but gloriously free. There are others who supplement their salary by work at all sorts of jobs in the 'but even to this most parents add their devout Amen. 'Benefit Game at ~ Lindsay Two local players ,Bill Harper and Johnny Waldensperger have been chosen to represent the Port Perry Baseball Club at the first Tri-County Bascball League all-star game in Lindsay's new $10,000 baseball sta- dium, Friday, June 29th. Lining up from the western group against Stouffville Red Sox are all- ~ stars--Carl St. John-and Jim Beaton of Sunderland Tigers; John Learoyd and George Holborn of Sutton Green sox; and Earl Cook and Bobby Has- sard of Stouffville, The Stouffville all-stars will line-up with their own club when the game gets underway at 6.46 p.m. Both Cook and Hassard are better known for their feats in professional sports with Toronto Maple Leaf baseball and 'Lefty - Harper, like Stouffville's Stan Miller, are regular with Oshawa Merchants in the Via-. duct League, Mangaing the all-stars is Frank Stukus, former Toronto rugby star, who- led Fenelon Falls to" the T.C.L. finals last year. Among the east and central section starts are: Mel Junkin and Lloyd . Tamblyn, formerly of Waterloo Tigers; Percy -Nichols, ex- hockey star with Vancouver Canucks; - young Hank DeBois of Lindsay Walk- woods and Arn Karrys, now with Yonge-Eglington Motors of the North Toronto Junior League, and Lew Me- Taggart and; Stu Hicks, Little Britain, "now with Lindsay Merchants in the Lakeshore Intermediate League. All proceeds go to the league's In- jured Players Fund. Jin" trouble, 'Stouffville © BASEBALL . The First Game Port. Peiry- Chicfs--(that' SOU NeW- Tidkiane) sufferéd their second set- back at the hands~of the Stouffville ted Sox last Thursday twilight at the fair grounds when the latter applied the whitewash brush for a 5- 0 score. "Porky" Schell, on the hill for the Sox, tossed a neat 2-hitter at our "hit- less wonders" and anytime that he was received steller support. from his mates. . : Port's Dave McTaggart was not as fortunate -as his mates bobbled three times and pulled off a costly weird play in the hectic sixth inning. ~The visitors counted their first run in the fifth when Jennings singled, stole second, and crossed on Hassard' s hit. They had come close in the 4th when they had runners on second and third with none out but McTaggart put on a brilliant display to fan three batters in a row and end the threat. Four hits, 3 of them in suecession, and an error completed the Red Sox total in the sixth, Jennings and Hassard each had a pair of hits for the winners while Christie and Mark divided the Chief's safeties. : R. H. E. pep 0007014 0--b6 7 2 Port Perry ..........000 000 0 2 3 Stouffville--Jennings, th 1 she, p; Hassard, s; K. Schell, ¢; Cdte, 2b; Smith, rf; Cadieux, cf; Raxlin, If; Davis, 3b. . Port Perry---Healey, 1b; Cawker, c; Waldinsperger, cf; Hayes, ss; Whit- more, 8b; Christie, 2b; Williams, rf; Mark, If; McTaggart, p; Wallace, p; Lee, ¢; Griffen, } Umpires--Murphy and Mark. + 0s 4 The Second Game The fans were given a real treat at the fair grounds on- Monday night when Bill Harper bested Suttons George Holborn in a pitcher's battle that went right to the bottom of the ninth. Harper practically won the game himself as he led off with a tripple in the ninth and plated the winning run when Mark flied out to deep centre field. "Lefty Bill" gave up five hits, walk- ed only 1 and claimed 14 strike-outs in gaining his second win of the sea-| son. Sutton's ace gave up on 2 hits, walked three and also sent 14 down via the third strike. He had a no- Green " when Bob hitter until the eighth Henley beat out a hit, The threatened times during the visitors to several score the third when Christie made a per- fect-throw to cut down Weir and then in the s senth "had runners oie seeond- and third with none away but Harper duplicated MeTaggart's feat of the previous, game by whiffing 3 men in succession, ) Although Rad bite hers Qominated Sox, mide a esr "catch on Cawker's bid in the 7th; while for the Chiefs, Jack Griffen caught a steady game replacing Al who injured his hand in the Stouff- ville game. EE R. H. KE. Sutton... 000 000 000--0 5 1 Port Perry ...000 000 001--1 2 2 Sutton-----Taylor, If; Rome 2b; Lea- royd, ef; Dunn, ¢; Holborn, p; Moss, 3h; Matt, rf; Weir, 1b; McLaughlin, ss Port Pery---IHealey, 1b; Hayes, ss; Waldinsperger, ef; Harper, p; Whit- more, 3b, If; Mark, If, rf; VanCamp, rf; Christie, 2b; Griffen, ¢; Wallace, If; Cawker, If, 3b; McTaggart, c. U ples. --~Mc¢Kelvey and Mark. On Tuesday, June 26th, mem- bers of Stugog Chapter, 1.O.D.E., were guests at : garden tea, at. the home of Mrs. W. M. Irwin, of Whithy. T re [We wtiful gardens were a real picture with flowers, rock garden and trees. There was a swimming pool for the youth. Lovely refreshments were on these , spacious lawns. : A sale of "home baking, and candy had been arranged, and draw on a lovely angel cake. Mrs. Frank Godley, Port Perry, was the lucky lady. Those who attended the tea were: Mrs. M. B. Dymond, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. F. W. Brock, Mrs. I. R. Bentley, J. S. MacFarlane, Mrs. F. Godley, Mrs. John Murray, Mrs. H. Fitchett, Mrs. W. M: Letcher, Mrs, A. P. Ingram, served to "i es contest. They hada run nipped. at the plate in Cawker Lions International - | Aas Harold" P. Camden, New Nutter, Jersey; is the new president of The of Lions He was International Association Clubs (Lions International). Annual Convention of the Association which closed at Atlantic City at the Convention Hall recently. Nutter succeeds HH, C. Petry, Jr, Carrizo Springs, Texas. The convention concluded a year of unprecedented progress. for Lions In- ternational, - according to the report made by R. Roy Keaton, Chicaga, 1l- linvis, Director-General of the Assoc. He reported the addition of 837 new Lions Clubs and 14,756 men to the of the Association during the eleven-months period ended May 31, 1951, for a total of 8,757 clubs and 417,697 members. He stated also that during the<* fiscal year," Liofs Clubs were established three ad- ditional countries: Finland, Italy :and Uruguay. Lions ITAA he added, is the largest, strongest and most wetive service club organization in the world, with Lions Glubs in 31 Countiics on five continents. Nutter is a successful business man. He is the: lead of the Nutter Mort- gage. Serviee,. in _Caniden, New Jer- sey. Born in Milford, Delaware, Nut- ter is a graduate of the University of Delaware and Temple University Law School. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity." In electing him their new President, the Lion delegates elevated Nutter from the office of International IMirst Vice-President, in-which office he had served during the 1950-51 fiseal year. He had previously served also as Se- cond Vice-President and as Third Vice- President, From 1943 to 1945--and again from 1946 to 1948---he was a Director of Lions International. Prior to that, he was Chairman of the Lions Board of Governors in 1942-43. Pre- sident Nutter has also just completed a year of service as the U. S. member, and Vice-Chairman, of the Lions Bd. of Interndtional Relations. Lion Nutter has also served his own Lions Club at Camden in many capacitiedt including President, Vice- President and Director. Alsq, he ser- ved as Deputy District Governor and roster in land has a record of 19 years' District Governor of the Lions Clubs of the entire state of New Jersey. He is a Master Key member of his club per- feet attendance at club meetings. President Nutter is married and has one daughter. He is a member of the Methodist Church and is very active in civic, church and community 1 affairs. elected by unanimous vote at the 34th {- IC registers WEDDING A quiet wedding at the home of the bride's parents, Scugog Island, wis the marriage of Mady Louise, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Pearee, to Donald, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lane, Port Perey. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Wesley C. Smith, against a beautitul floval back- ground. Given in marvrviage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white set with draped overskirt and a de of net. Her finger-tip veil was of net and she carried a bou- ol red sweetheart quet roses and bouvardia. Her only attendant was her bridesmaid, Miss Phyllis I'etlow who was gowned in pink net over taffeta. She carried a bouquet of white flowers. The groom's brother, Mr. Wesley Lane acted as best man. Mrs, W. (. Sniith played the wedding music. At the reception which followed the bride's mother received, wear- ing a dress of pale green taffeta, assisted by the groom's mother, who was dressed in white. A dis- tinctive feature of this wedding wits thes presence-6f Mr. 'and Mrs. Lane, grandparents of the groom, and Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Pearce grandparents ofsthe bride. The wedding supper was served by aunts of the bride, Mrs. Bernice Clark, Oshawa, and Mrs. Mary Tetlow, of Scugog. = The happy couple left on a motor trip, the bride travelling in a gray sult and wearing a corsage of red roses, On ther return Mr. and Mrs Lane will make ther home ne Oshawa. ) * LJ LJ © MORRRISON-NOTTINGHAM - A very lovely wedding took place on Saturday St. Andrew's Pr Sonya, when Fingers by and Rev. afternoon in shytérian -- Chureh, and vows were exchanged Nottingham With Grace Roy Morrison. Morrison officiating. Katherime Lawrence The birde Mr. and Mrs, the groom i and Mrs. Busicets of Spring flowers and ferns formed a pretty setting, and wedding was played by Mrs. Bruce Mis. Johnston was soloist the entered the Johnston sang "0 Pro- During the signing of the he sang "I'll Walk Beside is the only daughter of Frank Nottingham and. the youngest son of Mr. Roy Morrison. muse Curry. before bride Church Mrs, Me™. Just mise You." The bride was by her father, graceful gown of double net over slip- per fashioned with shirred bodice and sweeping hemline, Her sleeves given in marriage looked charming in a satin, fitted holero had long and neckline trimmed lace. Her chapel veil was held by a halo of seed pearls and she carried a bible with stephanotis, Her of Miss Marie Sparling wore a mauve nylon net over taffeta, Her bridesmaids, Miss Gordon wore yellow taffeta, Miss Or- fitted with white sweetheart roses and maid honour, line Shunk wore pale green taffeta, these yoles were fashioned with nylon net and sweeping hembimes and braided halos. Six Injured Two Port Perry cars were in- volved in an accident which oc- curred at Hilleroft Street, Oshawa when -a ear driven by Mrs. John Dowson, of Port=Perry was in col- lision, at the corner of Mary St., with a second auto driven-by Mr. Henry Dodd, also of Port Perry. senger Miss Catherine Aldred of Port Perry, were thrown from the lacerations and a broken arm. Miss "Aldred escaped with bad bruises. Dodd who was driving south on Mary Street on his way to work, had four passengers, all residents 3 Both Mrs. Dowson and her pas- . auto, Mrs. Dowson receiving scalp: of Port Perry in the®auto with him. Dodd suffered a cut forchead; Roger Oke sustained bruises on the forehead and left knee and had broken ribs, while Owen Reader spffered a cut on the left wide of the head, and bruises on the left knee and left elbow. Har- old Marks, the other passenger escaped with bruises and shaking up. Loud : The impact sent vehjele over the boule the Dowson rard at the south-west corner of the inter- section. It crashed through the hedge enclosing the property owned by Mr. and Mrs, Brownson, 61 Hilleroft St. Continuing on it rode across the lawny and crashed into the steps at the front of the house, reducing them to splinters. Local Resident Signally Honeured Det. Hudson, Promient HO paid tribute at Conferenee ----n o Make a pot So | Waorkmen have bren busy filling the ' Chiel Dominion of ¢ Dro FAL Hodgson, mologist of the Sen an adj and Mrs. Hodgson whe rede hides in approches to Queen at the corner of Cassimirv and [Street and a hard surface gutter Perry streets, have recently gre |S been placed down the north * tended in Ottan HY i meeting of the side wf the voir} to help gayry olf ' Seismologrist Society of American "he prince enter after au heavy (last Sections at which Des Hodge [oon Some of the streets have con was signal honoured as "ope [Peer freshly genvelled and the of the World's very best Seismolo- | Parkins spaces in the down tow nw gist." | rea newly painted. : You will remember, of course, The Ottawa Journal has this to] that single parking is for north say of the tribute: ade of street only and parellel parking for the south side of of FRIBUTE TO HODGSON oreo street in business bloek. Tribute from below the border Thise changes, together with was paid by William MeNiff, [the parking space at the -rear of chairman of the society, who said | the Posy Office have greatly in- that Dr. 1. AL Hodgson, Seismolo- | proved driving conditions in the gical chief at the -Dominion Oh [ville especially on Saturday a: servatory, was rerfowned as "ane evenings when congested condi- of the world's very best ceamolo- [Hons were formerly most _preva- gists" lent. ' . ee {iy : We hope this repair work will An outline of the work done info tinue through the summer and Canadas by the Department of bog) ictade broken sidewalks and Mines and Technical Survey perniment covers for manholes given by Dr. Geo. Hume, divestor bi pch have been improvely cover- reneral of scientific services, told with a board for sometime. American mem And the the predominantly 2 > BD s 4 bership assembled. chet was taken by Dominion Acro o- Pl I, d f DAK mer C08. Beals. dns dn scape or : ERIN The Department of Mines and H ospital he Technical Surveys of the Dom k Ya i ion oc Canada grave a dinner ard : So Ut ot rat 1 ' i Upon invitation of the local the Chatean Lunrier which woo . . ea ~ ar . Chevron Farmers, Professor Weall attended by the Tadies. oY vip tod 0 } : . 3 : . » 0 tavio Agricultural Gallege Gatineau and an "At Hom ar fhe | i nls I: Drominion Ohservitory ee [i hips prepared a pag fur Bun ing t * < Ve . , , hoy ° v et the new hospital: This plan ved. : Joyed ST Bow driveways, walks, planting During the three dav conference [rrangenients, type of trees and many promient scientists from the fo rubbery to use, filter beds for American continent addressed the | optic tonk and inner or sun court. assembly. Among these were Rev [Aovone interested mae see the James Mackiwane, So Dean of [pln in the window of the law St Lonis University, so member ot cihee of Moro A WO SD Greer. v Jesuit: Sie rica Associ . the besuit Seismological Associa No further official word has at ih ~Hodysonmwvirs = Saas Hon-with whom Pre i) Leen received re parding the pro- associated some years a pies berg made to complete the Deputy Bover, Capital City. i" Ia Mines Mimgster Mae lsospitad- building, 'welromed the group to the brass : " ~~ - o> Murs. Perey iprson returned to Port M Old H y week. - i ove ouse One of the oldest houses in Port i Perey, is being moved back from at the Following the reception hold "Queen Stand will be facing on home of -- the bride's parent wrth 0h Street, This will make room » about <ixty puests present (HT) the nw building being plan- friend. othe bride who served wor ned! By MEA J. Carnegie. Macy Munro, Mrs dames Beard, Beri ype ind Mrs. Lewis and family, nice Rowell, Dorothy Smith, Meo Cp now oc®upy this home will be Lawrer cv Mremeer, Mr Albert Jeiving Port Perry to reside in Jewell, Mrs: Douglas Fish acting ho (Oshawa. We shall miss Mr. Lews- tosses, g ind family and wish them hap- Thee bride's table had pink bells and | Pioess bE their new home. streamers, centered with the thre tier wedding cake ina sett of tulle bog og :;, Mr. Ross Nottingham, and _betads which was made by the Gl Morrison, The groom's bride's mother. - {oft fo the bride was a double strand -. 24 Ihe brides mother received wom Uopearis and earrings, ing street fehgth dre of lady love "ollowing the reception the happy crepe with navy acerssorie a coin ple left ona motor trip to different of yellow roses, and was assisted by oie in Ontario and United States, the niother of the groom wearing rey he bride wore powder blue suit with crepe with bach accesories, and ae qeees cores, and a eorsage of red corsage of Talisman ros JY On ther return they will re- The best man wis My Janes Beard, Dade an the grooms farm at Cresswell. by "M.A.C." Lhe Die ians are ready do cue foro The Jinercase in meat prices has peace been oo ther Chinese loss boca ht the horse into the limelight corm to be in vain Perhaps then once again. Horse meat is to retail ready to stant trouble in bran, at about 25e. a pound, three times } what it is worth. T * * * g Phe, membre uf Vaslinment - an I7e weather in Ontario makes it convinced that they will have to raise i their walnry. When yo spend bilitons | PPT that we will have record crops, of dulluvs . ree sainky shyinle con vow the thing to do is to figure out : . : how to get record prices for them. siderably. * - * Ihe : } One thing we know, the by-elections TOW 1 ne oe { ' op New amen hare nts to th viminabf oo upset the Government. \ Code are heing considered, to put « * a checks on Communists and drunken SERA automobile industry is still afety measure . Xt i] ple triving to get credit restrictions re- AAG drivers . . oa kind of LEGION BINGO & DANCE High School, Fri., June 29 i AER \ I -- v3 moved. In the mean time -used--ear------ oN The new old age pon ton Should [business has come to a standstill, So & is AY prove very popular. Nobody will be far the Government refuses to do "a i AR able to say I haven't anything to live Janything about it, which is quite i for. typical. RN % : Lk IX AIRY? ER ONY