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ape, LOCAL in'mentioning your guests and items to the-Star < Mrs. Frank- Vernon, Port Perry. ciation friends -kindness,- ny )--At Private Patients Pavilion, ter-of Mrs: Jean Marshall Dawes r As courtesy and service to local readers we offer this column NEWS ra items of interest. Send your Mr. and Mrs. Graham and son of Minnedosa, Munitoba, visited last week with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt and Megs ROM. Holtby. + Guests on Tuesday at the home of Mis. Ro M. toltby, Mr. Holtby Gibson of Seattle; Mrs. Norwich, Toronto, Misses Ruby and Allie Gibson, of Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. John Farmer and family were Sanday visitors at the home of his Brother- Archie [Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Goo Milloy are Mil- Farmer. spending the week with Mrs. loy's sister, Mrs. Archie Cea a> .Congratulations o Mr. William Brock who received Second Class Honours at Victoria Col- lege, U. of T., in the Course of Com- merce and Finance. Mr. Brock will spend the summer as a Flight Cadet with the R.A.C.F. in a reserve officer training school at The Royal Military College, Kingston. ~~ o> - Announcements ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Pascoe Shier, Can- nington, announce the engagement of their daughter Frances Joan to son of Mr. and The marriage will take place on Saturday, July 7th at Picton; Ont. _ ~ Alonzo Ray Vernon, - a» > Cards of Thanks The many friends of Mrs, W. Elliott will be glad to hear that she is home from the Hospital and 'much improved in health. Mrs. Elliott wishes express her appre- and thanks to her "and thanks for all the beautiful flowers and cards sent her during her illness, which she 'is not _able to thank personally. kind | Miss Kathleen Orchard wishes to express since thanks and ap- preciation to friends, neighbours, and relatives for their acts of messages of sympathy and floral tributes during the re- dent illness and death of- her brother, Arthur Orchard, with special thanks to Miss Olive Han- nah and to the Prospect Church for floral contributions. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heard wish to express their sincere thanks to the many kind friends of Port Perry for their inquiries, cards and fruit sent! to Mrs. Heard during her stay in the | Toronto Western Hospital. 1 Mrs. Oliver Reader and to thanks their many friends and neighbours for their thoughtful interest and sympathy, and floral tributes at the recent death of daughter and sister. Deaths DAWES, Rosalyn Aileen (Sun- Mr. and family wish Toronto General Hospital, Friday, June 22nd, 1951, Rosalyn Aileen (Sunny), beloved and only daugh- and the late Frank C. Dawes, 2174 Gerrard St. E., Toronto. The Churches . JOHN S } PRESB g RIAN CHURCH Joint services held in the United Church for the month of July. Nou Sunday School. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION SUNDAY, JULY 1st 11 a.m.--Holy Communion. * Sunday School suspended for summer months, JULY 8-15-21-28-- 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer. the PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.--S.S. and Primary Class 11 aam.-- in sermon and anthem. July 3rd, Tuesday, at 8 p.m.-- July 4, Wednesday -- S..S. and Congregational Picnic at 'Stephenson's Point. = PRINCE ALBERT CHURCH 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School Anni- versary. Sunday School choir. Mr. Stephen Saywell, of Osha- wa, guest speaker," Saturday, July 7th -- Community Picnic at Orono Park. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, July Ist-- 10 a.m.--Bible School. : 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday--Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. PENECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, July Ist-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Worship service. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic service. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednes- - day and Friday at 8 p.m. All Welcome. © W. A. BOWLER, Pastor. ~ Plan to attend Supper and Con- cert at Nestleton United Church on Friday, June 29th. Sponsored by W.A. and W.M.S. Supper served from 65.830 p.m on. "Everyone welcome. Adults 8bc. 'Children 40c. : | B fie om or ------ Austin C. A, Bathie D.C. Halen M. (Peel) Bathie *D.C. *DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto For Appointment Phone 205R PORT PERRY Prospect The Rev. Frank R. Fisher, Rector of St. Mark's and St. John's Episcopal Church, Rochester, New York, re- ceived: the Honorary Degree of Doc- tor of Divinity, June 10, 1951 at the 126th Commencement Exercises of Hobart College in Geneva, N.Y. Dr. Fisher-is the: nephew of Mrs: M. M. Munro and the grandson-of the late Dr. and Mrs, George E. Robson of Prospect, ' ' Perry High School. any tender bunker. Lowest or SEALED TENDERS Ey to 0 the dersigned, and marked "Tenders for Coal", will be received tintil 12 o'clock noon, July 7th, 1961, for supply- ing coal for either or both Uxbridge High School and Port All tenders must show trade name and analysis of coal to be supplied and quote price delivered in NORMAN ALEXANDER, Secretary, Central Ontario District High School Board, not necessarily accepted. To. Uxbridge, Ontario. Dominion Day Message |* 4 PORT PERRY DAIRY CALF " CLUB MEETS on Friday evening, June 22nd. in attendance. cultural Representative. Ralph Chambers, Hadden, the Club secretary. shown by Mr. concluded the program. Refreshments June 23rd, at 0.A,C, Guelph. . tendance. Perry. | 5-2. defeated 18-9 by north Simcoe. Field and were enjoyed by many. The winners events were: Boys' Softball--Brant County. Girls' Softball--Brant County. Tug-o-War--Brant-County.- Square Dance--Haldimand, 2000 Juniors. - gic ful. 4 Port Perry Calf Club The Port Perry Dairy Calf Club held its June meeting at the farm of Mr. Leslie. Smith, Port Perry, There was twénty-one members Two classes of Holsteins were judged and rea- sons were given by the members. | Official placings and reasons were given by Leg Smith, Club Leader, and Orvan Chambers, Wilfrid, a prominent Holstein breeder. Prior to the judging of the two classes, a 'type demonstration was given by E. R. Jennings, Assistant Agri- The Vice-President of the Club, welcomed the members to. the meeting, and a tentative date of July 11th was set for the next meeting. The minutes of the organization meeting and the roll call were read by Donald A short program of filmslides Jennings on "Qual- ity Milk and Cream Production" were served by Mr. and Mrs. Smith and the meet- 'ling was adjourned. re '| that year--Cyril F. H. 11921; Junior Farmers The Annual Junior Farmer IField Day was held on Saturday, . There was a large representa- tion from Ontario County in at- Several journeyed by car, and there was a bus load from Beaverton and another from Port Ontario County Juniors had en- tries in the Boys' Softball, Girls'] | Softball and Boys' Tug-o-War. The Boys' Softball team won its first game-against-Bruce by a score of The Girls' Softball team was An interesting feature of the Day this year were the Square Dance Competitions. They drew a large crowd of spectators, in the various + Girls' Volleyball--South Simcoe Dinner and supper were Evy in. the Dining Hall to more Han The day's activities chneiuded with a street dance on the campus and everyone felt that the day had been very interesting and success-| ROXY Theatre (Air Conditioned by Refrigeration for your Comfort) UXBRIDGE' Phone 252 NIGHTLY SHOWS 7.30.and 9.30 p.m. Saturday and Holidays Matinee at 2 p.m, - Last showing today of . . . MGM's "LADY WITHOUT PASSPORT" Starring HEDY LAMARR and ~ JOHN HODIAK FRI-SAT. JUNE 29-30 Warner Bros.' "DALLAS" (In technicelor) starring GARY COOPER and RUTH ROMAN. "MON.-TUES. JULY 2.3 SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW 12.05. Midnight, Sun.-Monday "THE MILKMAN?" It's 80 much fun they had to __ bottle it! starring DONALD O'CONNOR JIMMY DURANTE WED.-THURS. JULY 4-5 The flaming stars of Flaminge Road meet in another scarlet alley, in: + "THE DAMNED DON'T CRY" with JOAN CRAWFORD and : DAVID BRIAN Adult Entertainment. iY RST Watch your newspaper add' for Play Dates of . . . . "THE MINIVER STORY" starring WALTER PIGEON ' and GREER GARSON COMING SOON Law Students (Graduate Canada needs people who are willing to work hard and "make a worthy contribution to the build- ing of our country," Hon. Leslie M. Frost Prime Minister 'of On- tario,' said 'last week at the June call to the Bar of the Law Society of Upper Canada. The Prime. Minister was guest of honour.as 146 young law school graduates, 141 from Osgoode Hall and five from law school in other provinces--were called to the On- tario Bar. Mr. Frost said he was confident the young graduates will sce a bet- ter world than the graduates of his generation. "We are engaged in laying the foundation of a strong and dur- able nation that need fear no evil from the quarter of the Globe; a land of brave men and women' living -in peace and harmony with one another and enjoying as great a measure of prosperity and hap- piness as is to be found any- where." : Mr. Frost himself graduated from Osgoode Hall with honours in 1921. With him on the plat- |form during the graduation cere- monies were three classmates from Carson, K.C., Treasurer of the Law Society who stood first in the class of -A. R. Willmott, K.C., Co- bourg, a Bencher of the Law So- ciety; and W. Earl- Smith, K.C., Secretary .of the Law Society who stood third in the class of 1921. The gradutes were called to the bar by Mr. Carson who conferred on them the degree of Barrister- at-law. the barristers' oath and so- licitors' oath was administered by Chief Justice R. S. Robertson of the Court of Appeal of Ontario. The graduating class included 106 ex-servicemen and four wom- en: --Twenty-of them are sons-or daughters of barristers or judges. Standing first in the course and winning the Law Society Gold Medal was William L. Hayhurst of Yellowknife, N.W.T., an en- gineering graduate of Queen's University. J. B. S. Southey of Bowmanville stood second in the course and won the Law Society Silver Medal. . . The graduates included Reid Scott; --C.C.F.-member of the On- tarfo legislature for Toronto- Béaches and Frank 'Dunlap, -Ot- tawa Rough Riders backfielders. 10,000 Mile Voyage Twenty-two northern settle- ments will be visited and nearly 1600 tons of supplies will be dis- tributed during Canada's twenty- ninth annual Eastern Arctic Pat- rol--which begins when the De- partment of Transport vessel, "C. D. Howe", sails from Montreal, on June 27th, the Honourable Robt. H. Winters, Minister of Resources and Development announced in Ottawa. Work of the Patrol this season will include hydrographic survey, aerial photography, postal service and study - 'of -game conservation which is of supreme importance to the Eskimo people. J. Cantley 'and Alex Stevenson, both of the Arctic Services of the Department of Resources and De- velopment, will be officers-in- charge of the expedition during the 10,000 mile journey which may last as long as four months. As senior administrative officers it will be their duty to co-ordinate the work of the Patrol. Their re- sponsibilities also will include those of a justice of the peace, game officer, 'and officer for citi- zenship matters. Resources and Development personnel will study conditions in the Eastern Arctic with a view to furthering the aims of the Administration which are to ensure a sound Eskimo economy, G. Johnston of the Arctic Services will give attention to matters re- lating to the 19561 decennial cen- sus, family allowances, relief, and old age allowances to Eskimos. With the Patrol vessel's surgery, sick pay, dental and x-ray appa- ratus, officers of the Department of National Health and Welfare will carry on the government's possible at all ports of call. ¢ In conjunction withthe Canadian National Institute for the Blind, an eye survey will be made.of all 'skimos the Patrol can reach. An important assignment for the 1951 Patrol is the re-opening of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police post at Craig Harbour, on land, some 2,200 air-miles from Vancouver, Toronto, or Halifax. Two Eskimo families and two R.C. M.P. constables will land at Craig Harbour with a year and a half's supplies. This post is planned for more effective administration of the far northern islands. A judicial party will invesfigate a fatal shooting at Resolution Is- land, N.W.T. J. A. Houston, Canadian Handi- craft Guild representative, and his wife, who are working among the -Eskimos-on-a-grant-from the Depart of Resources and Develop- ment, will join the Patrol at Cape Dorset. They are collecting val- uadle Eskimo sculptures and other items of handcraft. The Dominion Observatory is seending "along a survey party to determine the strength and direc- tion of the earth's magnetic field 'at each port of call. These data will be used to revise magnetic maps and to provide more precise charts of northern waters. -- ete ----------- SUMMARY OF STRIKES AND ° LOCKOUTS DURING MAY, 1951. Although time loss through work stoppages arising from industrial dis- putes in Canada during May, 1951, was higher than in the preceding month, the total time loss for-the 1st five months of 1961 was still consid- erably lower than for the correspond- ing period in 1960 according to a mon- thly summary of strikes and lockouts Gregg, Minister of Labour. --_ Preliminary figures . showed 39 "| strikes and lockouts-in- existence dur- ing May, 196%; involving 6,660 work- ers with a time loss of 34,902 man- working days, as compared with 19 work stoppages in April, 1961, with 2,647 workers invilved and a time loss of 9,673 days. In May, 1950, there were 28 strikes and lockouts' involv- ing 4,491 workers with a time loss of 24,471 days. More than 67 per cent of the total time lost during May was accounted for by only six of the 39 work stop- pages. These were: machine shop workers at Toronto; textile factory workers at Dunnville, Ontario; tire factory workers at Kitchener, Ontario; structural steel fabricators at Wind- sor, Ont., bricklayers, also at Wind- sor, Ont.; and dry battery factory workers at Toronto. Of the 39 strikes and lockouts in existence for varying periods during May, 1951, eight were in effect prior to the first of the month. Of these eight, six were terminated by the end of the month. Of the 31 which commenced in May, 21 were termin- ated by May. 81. Thus, there were 12 strikes and lockouts still in effect at the beginning of June. Based on the number of non-agri- cultural wage and salary workers in Canada the time lost in May, 1961, amounted to 0.04 per cent of the es- timated working time, as conipared with 0.01 per cent in April, 19561; and 0.03 per cent in May, 1950, For the firat .five months of this 'year, preliminary" figures show 99 strikes and lockouts, invilving 28,264 workers with a time loss of 96,361 man-working days. * For the same period in 1950, there were 65 strikes and lockouts with 16,868 workers in- volved and a time loss of 128,248 days. EE -- TO SPARE. IN A HURRY? WE HELP YOU! WHEN SECONDS COUNT, YOU DON'T NEED TO GO HUNGRY. OUR QUICK, COURTESY SER- VICE INSURES YOU A TASTY MEAL WITH TIME GREEN THISTLE RESTAURANT PORT PERRY "_--_-- Jack Starkey health plan, attending as many. Eskimos and white residents as|-< the south coast of Ellesmere Is-| issued recently by 'Hon. Milton _F. LUNCH with the BUNCH Come and meet the gang here everyday and enjoy .- not only their company, 'but also the tastiest food Everything from a snack to a full meal. "DEL" RESTAURANT PORT PERRY ever. 3 E. MERLIN DOWSON KRAFT CHEESE SLICES 32¢. GOLD MEDAL-PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. 35c. SWEET MIXED PICKLES, "CRUNCHIE", 16 oz. 32¢. ROSE SWEET GHERKINS, 9 oz. re 35c. STUFFED OLIVES, 6 oz. : : 3bc¢. SERVIETTES, White, 70's 2 pkgs. 37c. PRESERVING NEEDS -- Parowax, Zine Rings, Glass Tops, Fruit Jars. RUBBER RINGS, 3 pkgs. 239c. FRESH FRUITS and - YEGEPALLES CANTALOPES, 45's SE BANANAS, Golden Ripe .. 1b 19¢. TOMATOES, Cello Pkg. 29¢. CABBAGE, CARROTS LETTUCE, CAULIFLOWERS, WATERMELONS, ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT. \ 19%. WE+DELIVER--PHONE 91 FOR SERVICE ] J Let Us Supply You WITH THE CHOICE FRESH MEAT TO .GIVE THE . PROPER. BALANCE IN YOUR DIET \ ~~ CAWKER BROS. PORT PERRY ~~ -- :: ONTARIO nd BUILDING LUMEER, A SUPPLIES Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited PORT PERRY Phone 240 w 1 COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE CommefGial, Farm and Home - WIRING 'Radio Repair Service Lovely Display of Lighting FIXTURES ; "The Latest in Washing Machines Port Perry Electric Phone 177 Port Perry