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| i Member of Canadian The Weekly Newspapers 2 throne Pn Whereon vane sits! whose deep foundations lie In'veneratiomand thé people's love,' i og After Wordsworth. Coronation Day--that great occasion upon which the Kings and Queens of Eng- land have dedicated themselves 'to their country--has this year found that dedi- cation echoed in the hearts of the people of the Commonwealth, in whatever part of the world they may be. In all the history of England there never has been a monarch as widely loved revered as our Elizabeth II. Upon this - Coronation Day she was crowned Queen of NOTES AND COMMENTS Buns of Nation Dedicated 'Hail to ai by Freedom shaped A A British sovereign's brow! and to the 'seas, and took cation 'in the The ceremony. the plaudits remained the and Great Britain and her realms beyond the tially a religious: ceremony. _ Queen renewed her vows: to uphold the "Protestant Reformed faith, and to accept 'the guidance of Almighty God in carrying out her duties as sovereign of the realm. AS she rode along the -be-flagged route from Westminster back to Buckingham Palace after being crowned, she received enthusiastic crowd of her subjects. these joyous festivities and noisy gather- ings , throughout the Empire there still --A - her vows of fealty and dedi- famed Westminster Abbey. at Westminster was essen- - Int' it, our and homeage of a wildly- In all sound knowledge in our hearts. that Elizabeth is a great Queen, well trained to fill her high office and to represent us in all important aspects of our national life. Long May She Reign! el THE PASSING: SHOW : ~ |DISTRICT DOINGS 25 CENTS OFFER TURNED DOWN . Belleville. -- Cheese factory repre- sentatives Tuesday night turned down the 26 cents a pound offered.them for their cheese and the- 6,620 boxes of cheese offered at a board went unsold. Boarded were 5,075 boxes of coldred cheese, 1419 boxes of white and 126 of special cheese: * x 0% OSHAWA CARPENTERS TO RECEIVE $1.95 PER HOUR 'After three months of negotiations with the companies concerned and an extended union meeting on Monday fight, Local 397, Whitby and Oshawa, of the United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners accepted the teims of a new contract which will allow an hourly .rate of $1,956 an hour, retro- active to May 15, The previous rate was $1.76 per hour, * 0% * BOWMANVILLE BANKS TO CLOSE ALL DAY SATURDAY, COMMENC- ING JUNE 20th; : 'Beginning on June 20th the We banks in Bowmanville, the Bank of Montreal and the Canadian Bank of Commerce, will be closed on Satur- days, but a special banking period will be inaugurated on Friday afternoons to enable customers to do their week- -fend-banking, ~~ |. _To.make up for the Situcday clos- ing, both banks will be-open for busi- ness from 4.30 to 6.00 p.m, on Friday afternoons, : 5 * * * x BOWMANVILLE: -- At a well at- tended and enthusiastic nominating 3 by "M.A.C." The number of people who were :n| Syngman Rhee is beginning to prove distress on Coronatoin Day indicates | as much an embarrassment to the « - that instructions on how to fly the| United Nations as was General Mc- flag should be given with every Nsg Arthur and na doubt will be harder sold. to get rid of. ; --0-- --0-- Patriotic persons who wish to have| An increasing number of people in pictures of the Queen and her consort | the United States is beginning to un- decorate their homes must be careful | derstand that McCarthy and his neo- > to see that the Duke is always placed | phytes are-a greater menace to dem- ~ -on- the left of the Queen ++ + on her|ocracy than communism itself. right is wrong! : MET \ it i --0-- : 2h ] aah 3 I SER Hog cholera and- television are still According to news reports the least . : perturbed of all concerning the coron- spreading over Ontario, ation was the Queen herself . . that's] --0-- = understandable for, of course, the : 'Queen can do no wrong therefore why Color television sets will be on the should she worry? market by March 1054 according to the vice-president of the General Elee- --4 fr : tric company. Incidently, the price The Eisenhower Taft rift is at least | Will: put most budgets in the Red! - indisputable proof that some people in 0 the States can disagree without being =~ ~ branded communists. About 1000 silver coronation spoons . ; 0 L will be given to Canadian babies born = SE : on June 2, a gift from the Governor- The weather these days is about as | General of Canada. This will make stable as a French government, - a very handy. gift we've no doubt. . ; A Tribute fo Our Queen --------"That glorious-day has come and gone ~~ Queen Elizabeth the second is crowned Her qualities are excellent, no better could be found Pore] Had her people searched and travelled the whole wide world around. Lyi - Her life is not so glamourous as it may have seemed tobe . : Her responsibilities are heavy, for one so young indeed, May good health and luck attend her in duties far and wide "With Prince Philip her husband for ever at her side, gh . God bless both their children, Prince Charles and Princess Anne. As they both grow up together in England their homeland, -- v The greatest show on: earth, was Coronation day With all'its pomp and glory and colours: bright and gay. Noblemen, Dukes and Peers, people the world around Attended by thousands to see Elizabeth crowned. That glorious sight agdin the most may never see And many will have to be content, to see it on T.V. 3 Or maybe at the Picture show with Oh's and isn't that grand But oh to have been in London seated on an erected stand. -But.now that day is over, and all its glories seen May we rise for years together and singe God Save our Queen, : * (Composed by Mrs. Thos. Redman, Scugog) Community Memorial Hospital , " CASH:-DONATIONS ® Total previously reported: (P. 'P. Star, Feb. 12) ....c.ciini@ 7444,82° Mr. Fred Brown 6.00 _ Hospital Auxiliary: 260.00 BE Port Perry Lions Club 66.60 Port Perry Lions. Club 3 2047.24 . 0 Burketon United Church W. A. 5.00 Oo Port Perry Recreation Centre 40.35 Independent Order of Oddfellows 14.00 - Hospital Auxiliary 126.00 - Hospital| Auxiliary 200.00 Hospital Auxiliary 21.37 Scugog Chapter I1.0.D.E. 250,00 Mrs. Silas Reynolds l 26.00 Mrs. F. McClintock (Proceeds, Pupils Recital) .........oovvveninvnens 16.60 Rev. R. Wylie (re Patients' Record Book): Re 210 ~ Miss/Norma Levinson ....... 2.00 Mr, E, Martyn (re: Child's Crib) . 17.60 Nestleton Women's Institute' 76.00 "Mr. E. A: Hodgson (re Wheelbarrow) viv 86.00 Scugog: Chapter 1.0.D.E. . 260,00 'Hospital Auxiliary. y ; " Ww 260,00 °° J [oor * RECRIPTED ACCOUNTS Port Perry Dairy 100,00 *' Robert Leask, Greenbank (60 yds. gravel) ......sinmmin 42,60 F . $11204,88 - DONATIONS IN KIND Lo Hospital Auxiliary -- large supplies of marmalade, together with s babies gowns, diapers, ete, ete, ' Mrs. E. A. Hodgeen' ~-- 76 hrs. Accounts Audit to April 80. i E JESSIE McARTHUR "May 24, 1958 I have finally arrived in England and, contrary to prediction, to-day has been as sunny and certainly as hot as any Canadian May 24th. I better start from where I left off in my last letter to relate my. adventures. We "passed-the coast of North Ireland-ear- ly on Thursday, but could only get an extremely distant view of it. We sailed 'down the Clyde River and saw a great deal of the scenery in the Highlands of Scotland. I have Hever seen anything as "beautiful as the banks.along the Clyde River. It was really magnificent. We stopped near Greenock and a tender came out to take the passengers ashore. On the tender was a Scottish Kiltic band who played several selections on the_bag pipes. It certainly was a grand wel- | come for the people disembarking in Scotland. All the girls of the tour (except us) went to Greenock as well as a great number of other passengers It was really warm waiting 2 hrs. in Greenock while the customs' officers checked over everything. We landed at-Liverpool about 7 am. on Friday. Just before we got off the ship a photographer took a picture of Dorothy Williams and me. TI was looking through a cardboard periscope and she was holding it. The picture was in yesterday's "Daily News' and underneath it said that J. M. and D. W. would be sure to see the Corona- tion through their periscope which they brought from Canada. -We took the. boat train from Liverpool to Lorn] don. There wasn't any difficulty get- ting through customs. It took about '4 hrs. to reach London and we arrived there about 2.15 p.m. Two ladies met us at the station and also some photo- graphers from the London newspa- pers, A photographer from the Tor- onto "Star" took a , picture of me with one of the "bobbies". 'We went to 30 Devonshire Street and had some- thing to eat. and received our mail 4 and it was really nice to get some. We | took the train at 5.30 p.m. from Lon- don to Brockenhurst. We boarded the train at Waterloo station and on our way to the station we saw Westmin- convention in the Town Hall at Orono on Saturday night, Roy Armstrong, well-known farmer of Janetville, was chosen CCF candidate to contest Dur- ham riding against the sitting Liberal member, John M. James, Five others were nominated but- all declined in favour of Mr. Armstrong. The can- didate is a third general farmer on the family farm near the northern bound- ary of Durham riding, eight miles south of Lindsay. Two brothers are farmers on adjoining farms, all part of the old homestead. * 0% * STOUFFVILLE.--Stouffville Sales Arena has been closed until further notice due to the hog cholera in south: western Ontario. The big weekly | sple was shut down for the first time 14st Saturday and will remain so until the Department of Agriculture gives the "green light" to resume business. * * * LINDSAY TRADE FAIR DOUBLES ATTENDANCE IN SECOND GREAT YEAR The second annual Lindsay Trade Fair closed Saturday night, after hav- ing seen double the attendance of the the first event in 1952, and sonie $176,000 of business brought to Lind- say busifiesses throught their displays. at the Fair, ; x * SCHOOLS AT LITTLE BRITAIN, BOBCAYGEON, TO CLOSE ON - JUNE 80th, BOARD SAYS iY The Victoria County Area High School Board officially moved the the closing of the Bobcaygeon and Little Britain Continuation Schools as of June 80th, at a meeting held in Fenelon Falls last week. Pupils of the two schools will continue next Fall at either Fenelon Falls or Lindsay Collegiate Institute. a ster bridge, Thames River, gates to Buckingham Palace, Big. Ben and|- several of the shops. We arrived at Brockenhurst about 7.30 p.m. and the taxi driver who met us took us to the wrong place, so by the time we reach- ed Avon Tyrell it was about 9.30 p.m. and were we ever hungry! There are | Guaranteed Tender | ALL BRUNTON MEAT - LINE CHICKENS ARE 3 MONTHS OR YOUNGER. They just HAVE to be tender. Weights: 3% to 4% 1bs. only. (Heavier: weights mot available) Brunton Farms On 7A Highway at Scugog Road and 6th Con. Don Smith (formerly of Cooper-Smith Co.) 'Now Representing _ CORONET T.V. Free Demonstration Phone 5-5854, OSHAWA juned =~ 5 i PERTES] SURGE SWER .| parts of England. *| Avon Tyrell to speak on the topics 1 for complete Real Estate Service. <¢ HE STAR EDITORIAL PAGE rr -- -- peoplé here from New Zealand; North- ern Ireland, Scotland, Denmark, Hol- land, South Africa, Australia and all This week-end there was'a National Member's Con- ference and speakers were invited to "Moré. Free", "More Happw- More Prosperous" and "More" Ability to do (iood" which were chosen from parts of the speech spoken by Queen Eliza- beth on her 21st birthday in Africa. More 'Free--Countess Listowel, More Happy--Mr, Frank, More Prosperous --M. Bracey and More Ability to do Good--Dr. Macallister Brew. The speeches were most excellently done and I have a summary of each of them. Discussion sessions were held after each speech which proved very inter- esting. Avon. Tyrell occupies about 10 ac- res of land and was once a large es- tate owned by Lord and Lady Man- ners. The main building is huge and provides .room for approximately 70 or 80 people, There is a small lake about 200 yds. from the house where you can go swimming. We stay here until June 1st when we go back to Londort for the Coronation. We stay in London until June 10 and various tours have been arranged for that time. On June 11th .we are going to Scotland until June 20th, We shall be stationed in Edinburgh during our stay there. After that we are join- ing Major Ney's tour for about 5 days. On June 2nd we have to be in our Coronation seats by between 6 and 7 a.m. and will be there until 5 p.m. Un- less you are there by the appointed time you can't get into your seat as they close the gates to that particu- lar section, : We attended a Dedication Service this afternoon and a service down by the lake this cvening. "They were really quite impressive. We're going to Salisbury to-morrow at 9 a.m. and it's now 12.30 so I better get some sleep. Have a million more things to say but haven't time at present. May 26 We left for Salisbury about 9.30 a.m. and returned about 4.30 p.m. We had a guide who took us to all the historic sites and explained to us the import- ant incidents connected with each. Most impressive of all was Salisbury Cathedral. The Cathedral was built ceiving a cut on his leg, -he-was using. in 1258 and -dedicated to the Virgin : Port Perry, Ontario, "THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1953 = - 'Mary. The Clpisters and the Chapter House were added about 1270 and the upper, part of the tower and spire In 1330. The Cathedral measures about 450 ft. in length and about 203 feet in-width- and the principal transept has an aréa of 55,000 sq. ft. The spire over 400 ft. in height is the tallest spire in England and the most beauti- ful in the world. , We. visited Stonehenge which is the most famous monument of Antiquity in the British Isles. Two ancient ra- ces have left evidence of their pres- ence at Stonehenge. One was a Me- galithic race which, during the late Stone age, about 2500 B.C., erected huge stones singly or in circles as part of their religious ceremonies. Stonehenge is also noted for the num- ber of barrows nearby. Two long barrows have been recorded and some 300 round barrows, the majority con- taining ¢remation burials, It has been" very hot to-day and yesterday, about 90° in the shade. We were lucky to get seats for the Coronation as many of the other peo- ple from the. Commonwealth didn't. Some have standing room and some haven't any place at all, To-night was the beginning of "Treasure Trove Week" and to:mor- row we start our public speaking, em- broidery, eto. We do these crafts and arts in.the morning and. have swimming and tennis in the afternoon and music or dancing at night so it sounds like quite a full week. T better get to bed and be ready for to-mor- row, will write soon again. Blackstock Glad to see that Gordon Strong is able to be out on crutches, after re- from a saw Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Scott on Saturday evening. Mr. Alex Bell, Winnipeg, visited his neice, Mrs. Alex Johnston for a few days last.week, and called on friends in the village. ) Mrs. Jas. Thompson had the mis- fortune to break her hip and arm in a fall at her daughter's Mrs, Ed Law- son, and is now in Oshawa Hospital. Mrs. Goff, Caius; is in Port Pbey Hospital. "a Mrs, Jas. Ginn had a serious heart attack and is under the doctor' § care. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer and family, Whitby, spent the week-end with "Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rahm visited Mr. on Sunday, The Coronation Service at the St. John's Anglican Church on Sunday . morning was 'very impressive. Owing to Nestleton Anniversary on Sunday there was not any service in Blackstock United Church. Miss Ruth Hamilton, Miss Joan Venning, Miss Nora Venning attend- ed the Coronation Church Service in Port Perry on Sunday afternoon. Mr.and Mrs. Hector Shortridge vis- ited with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Morrison at Pontypool on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fitze spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fitze, Oshawa, Saturday, June the sixth will be the first league game of the season when Port Perry ¢ames to play Blackstock; Come out _and_cheer_for_your team, they need your support to get away to a good start. Hilltop Herald (by Sondra James) We have now aprpoached the end of the school year and the students are quite pleased that the holidays are so close. Our final social gathering will take place on Friday when the school will hold a picnie at Musselman"s lake.. This pienic will bring to a close an enjoyable school year which will be officially over on June 15, "The P.P.ILS. annual inspection, held last Thursday, proved to be quite suc- cessful. It was an ideal day for the inspection and the events went off on schedule. _ The corps marched down town in 'fine style which completed the P.ILHLS. Inspection Students of P.P.H.S. are looking forward to the next term when they will return to a completely renovated school. There will no longer be crowded conditions, but' plenty of space for the activities of the year. The students of P.P.H.S. extend their wishes to the teaching staff for an enjoyable: hoilday. Until next year we close. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ~~CONANT & CONANT | BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Gordon D. Conant, K.C. Roger D. Conant, B.A. "=. Offices: Oshawa, -Ont., 7; Simcoe St, S.: E _ Phone 3-2227 Ajax, Ont., Phone 25 MONTEITH & MONTEITH CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Phone 5-4662 37 King St. E., Oshawa Gordon VW. Riehl, C.A,, Resident Partner REAL ESTATE Consult J. A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS Head Office, 366 Bay St., Toronto Phone EM. 3-0604 Port Perry 186J City and Country Homes _ Farms-and Small Acreages. Industrial and Business Property. LLOYD LEE is your local representative. * Hudson 9-6308, Toronto 3 Bessborough Drive . Electrical and Mechanical Repairs to ALL CLASSES OF MACHINERY, E LECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS A | - SPECIALTY. METAL LATHE WORK. ---- LAWN MOWERS, Machine Ground and Serviced, OXY-ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC : WELDING. CAUSLEY MACHINE SHOP Air Conditioning - Furnace Eavestroughing We: sell and service DURO PRESSURE PUMPS SYDNEY GG. BARNES BROOKLIN Phone 72 r 2 Aug 62 Austin C. A. Bathie D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC - MONDAYS, THURSDAY, . and SATURDAY For appointment," Phone 205R Queen and Scugog Streets PORT PERRY "Sand and Gravel Government Tested Landscaping, Sodding, Loam, and Stone. Free Estimates. Phone 88R W.J. SYMES Port Perry septd EXCAVATING CELLARS - DRAINS SEPTIC TANKS GRADING CLIFF BAKER, Manchester july 17 INSURANCE Are your policies up-to-date? Whatever your insurance needs =~ may be, consult. H. W. EMMERSON Phone 41 DR.J.B.LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON (Over Telephone Office) PORT PERRY ONTARIO Office Hours -- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phones: Office 68W. Res. 68J ARTHUR W. 8. GREER, K.C. in attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment. Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 25 |' Port Perry - Refrigeration ~Service, both household and ~~ commercial. Gilson milk coolers and freezers. Refrigerators. Reg. Boundey "RE - UPHOLSTERY and RE-BUILDING Let us re-upholster your old Chester- field Suite. Phone and have our consultant call and give you a free estimate. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 5-0311 Collect OSHAWA UPHOLSTERY CO. 8 Church Street ROOFING OI" ALL KINDS Eavestroughing, Asphalt Siding, Estimates given on all kinds of work. 2 EARL WALLACE Port Perry ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS New or old floors sanded and finished, or waxed and polished by, the square foot. Electric Floor Sanders, or Wax- ers and Polishers for Rent. 'R. PICKARD. Phone 281W, Port Perry, Ont. 0{>{0)"\ | LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ~ Consult the Crown Life Man CEC. KING AGENT Port Perry - _ Ontario and Mrs, Geo. Rahm, Saintfield Satisfaction guaranteed." fam, 1) TA AL a, SN » h 3 gfe p-- A EH pO CE Po pr