The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ceased r | y | r | { | a - | I= » - December, .Class, a East dat i TONS 3 FE Wt Jot Ly SARE 4 i dada ' FEL SATE Vig _-- NIITT THE PORT PERRY STAR a res Authorized as Becond Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. vr PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUL Y. 23, 19563 . * Mr. Carl Luke and his bride, the former Miss Ruth Marian Kight, signing _the register at Port Perry Anglican Church, June 27th, 1963. The: bride 'is'the daughter of Mr, and 'Mrs, Arthur Kight, Port Perry, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ross-Luke, of Port Perry. i Port Perry Scout Scout Jamboree at Ottawa . Patrol Leader,Jim Kight of the 1st | aPort Perry Troop is Port Perry's First Class Scout in b years. Jim started in the: Scout movement by joining the "Cubs at the age of 8, earning all the . badges there and attaining the rank "of Sixer, At the age of 12 he started his Boy. Scont career and soon passed his Tenderfoot Tests and was invested 1961. His next hurdle on the road to Scouting Success was-the working for and passing of his 2nd Class. © Upon completing his 2nd Scout may do either Profic- jency Badge work or begin working for his First Class. Jim first decided "to do badge work but was sodh doing hoth. ~ In January of this year he started taking: an extra night a week of Scouting to attain his First Class Badge. Jim is now the only First Class Scout in Port Perry, While working for his First Class 'Badge he also passed the following badges: Cyclist, Marksman, Athlete," Swim- mer, Rescuer. The last two badges he passed at our recent Scout Camp at Stephenson's Point. . This week Jim has the honour of representing the 1st Port Perry Scout Troop at the Canadian Boy Scout Jam- boree held in Ottawa. There will be about 2,600 Scouts from all across Canada attending this Jamboree as well as some from Australia, Chili and United Kingdom. All boys must be First Class Scouts. Jim's next objective is to be a Queen's Scout and if he succeeds he will be the first Queen's Scout we have ever had. Congratulations Jim on becoming a First Class Scout and we hope you will soon be a Queen's Scout. Listed below are the qualifications for a First Class Badge. Rule 211 First Class Scout Tests, A First Class Scout is a Second © Class Scout who has attained fourteen years of age and has passed the fol- J tests: Db. =="Preliminary. (1) Must be able 'to repass the Second Class Tests, (2) Save money regularly, - Health and Safety. \ (1) Explain the functions of the |! principal of the body. (2) Know the position of the main arteries and be able to stop bleeding. (3) Be able to recognize and apply First Aid to fractures, (4) Demonstrate the proper method of dealing with: fire, drowning, fdint- ing, gas suffocation, frost bite, électric shock, (6) Be able to throw i a lifeline € With, accurracy. (6) Be able to swim 50 garth Observation, Aide (1) Read the meaning of tracks found in sand, (2) Be able to recognize and name fied Fear ord Atfends fil * any 12 common trees and 6 common birds. (3) Be able to cithilate distances up to half mile and heights up to 100 feet. Pioneering. : gt (1) Demonstrate = the following: back and eye splice, fireman's chair knot, manharness knot, rolling hitch, parbuckling. (2) Demonstrate the proper use and care 'of an axe, Signalling. (1) Send and receive in Morse at 'the rate of 16 letters per minute, Campecraft, (1). Make a camp kitchen with open fire and prepare 2 different types of food. : Public Service. (1) Have a general knowledge fot the Highway Code. (2) Demonstrate the methods of controlling traffic, (8) If he has a bicycle, keep it pro- perly. (4) Understand the procedure for reporting accidents. Exploring. (1) Be able to use a Topographical map. (2) Goon foot, a 24 hour journey at least 14 miles from headquarters. The Scout must cook his own meals, select a camp location, make'a map of his journey and keep a log of the jour- ney. PORE Obituary Mrs. R. Morgan Nodwell (nee Mar- garet Janet Ianson) passed away at her home in Uxbridge, on July 13th, after a short illness. Born in the Township of Reach, June 29th, 1878, where she spent a number of years with her 'parents, William Janson and Mary McKitrick Ianson., She had one sister Merle and two brothers Donald and Leslie, all of which have predeceased her. When her parents decided to retire from farming they moved to Uxbridge, and purchased a 'house in the east end of e town: : "May 15th, 1928, she married Robert Morgan Nodwell of Hillsburg, who passed away twelve years ago; A yery highly respected citizen Mrs. Nodwell was a member of Trinity United Church, and an active worker of the Womafi's Association and in the Sunday School. Service was held in McGuire & Low Funeral Parlor, Wednesday, July 16, 1at 2 pm, conducted by Rev. B. Eyre. _|Intérment in Bethel Cemetery, Green: | bank. Pallbearers: Mr. John McDonald, Mr, Thos. Sharp, Dr. Ed. Bailey, Mr. Jas. Wilson, Mr, Jas. Blair and Mr. Fleetwood Beare, _| Heyes, I. ........... "| St. John, S. ...... $2.00 per year. Single Copy Se. aks at Liberal 'Outdoor Meefing (Continued from Last Week }: - . Home Com. Ec. - } FERRE D B Arts Ashton, Brunton, W. A Clarke, P, Crosier, 8. ...... A A Diamond, B. ...... B Diamond, 8S. ...... B B Evans, M, ........ Gerrow, K, ...... 5 Gibson, 1, ,..ce Hallett, K, ........ Heayn, C. ........ Hancock, 8. ........ > >TO Hunter, B. seers sianeg Leask, R. Lee, M. ....ocovues . Love, B. . Lunney, D. ........ Mosienko, J Painter, J. ........ Ray, J Sandison, L. ...... § arenes i Po > 0 Pom o asesesasienesene Sweetman, T. . Taylor, J, ...... Tummonds, M... C Yeo, E. Bailey, C. ......... D Dittrick, M. ...... D Gibson, B. ..... wt Hallett, K, ........ D Hewitt, J. James, D, ......... Owen, J. coven Robertson, S, .... A Warriner, B. .... A ? lato >> Graduation Diploma. Typ. & Short. 0. Prac Collins, 'L. 'Dowson, B. 'Hewitt, C. McCullough, F, ........ "A Searle, M. Stone, J. ...... Jer Strong, M. ........ EA B PL G. ..ccoivmimniiiiin: A Gibson, M. ......cceoves B Glass, S. ...ciciinininne 'B. Kendall, L ; Lane, R. .ccovvveieinnns QC McIntyre, G. ......c.... B Cobo» PURPA EBO Home Ec. Ind. Bkkp. Arts Aldred, K. Baylis, I.° Chapin, J A B Clements, E. ... A B Dobson, M. J..... A Hayden, F. ........ ! McCully, D. ...... A Michell, B. Scobie, L. .Z...... D Sweetman; M. 5A Williams, J. D o Déarborn, R. ii Dobson, E. oo i ~ S F. EE Wanamaker, R. Wilkinson, J. ... moet orm d> Pen. TEE O wow [PORT PERRY HIGH Fi PROMOTION RESULTS GRADE XI prometed to Grade XII, ; GRADING LISTED: A--100-76; B--74-06; C--65-60; D--59-60; F- Ind. Lat. Failure; Ag. Alg. Anc. PT. Se. Hist, Fr. Eng. = > = >oormTr > ww» t DOTPEEP PU wOEI>OOD>PCOOOPUSITAPTTITPOAEATS0 weg PmUCPOUDOORDPOEREY> TTUOPTOPOIE Porro» m = >> ww > > o Sooow rol QUPORNUOPOICHBUSTDTY DUT UUDORT CEQUEOPUD OOTP ODOWDOODOE» ODS > EUORT UTD T ol Holok J. Se! SPECIAL COMMERCIAL qualify for Secondary School Spell. Econ. Bus. Law Bklp Math. POSE SSC Lp | Cops OOD TW WoW EPm PROP> UPPER >mO >0 0p» oor» o ~ CS gr® GRADE XII qualify for Secondary School Graduation Diploma. Lat. Fr. Ag. Math. Hist. PT. En Se. PO Ww ow cTTDOoEOO®AQO TUT AUDATEOT croorenome sl ("Rol =RN- "Rol BoNoNole o = Tot (@) = Woot UmwooU a --Neol=] Ebro s CTP® PEPEIXT coer arpoe oR =1- A] Deacuor Wedding MARIAN KIGHT WED To. CARL, D. LUKE ! The wedding of Ruth Marian Kight, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.' Arthar J. Kight, to Carl Douglas" Luke, son of Mr. and Mts. Ross G. Luke, took place in Port Perry Anglican Church with- Rev. H. 8. Swabey officiating. The 'bridé was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of white nylon net over satin, featured a lace top and collar with long net sleeves. She wore a crown of pearls with fingertip veil and carried a cascade of red roses, The bridés attendants were Miss Joan Lewis, matron of honour; Miss Donna Lewis, bridesmaid, and Patsy Midgley flower girl. The 'matron of honour and brides- maid were similarly attired in maize brocaded taffeta with matching gloves and headdress. They each carried a Agra a oii weal ents cascade of mauve gladiolus. The . flower girl wore a 'gown of Aqua nylon clesse with matching head- dress and gloves. She carried a bas- ket of assorted pastel flowers, Howard Luke was head' usher was. Allan Rahm. The ushers were Arthur Kight and Ivan Luke, The bride's 'mother. received in a gown-of mauve lace over taffeta with white accessories, dssisted by the mother of the groom in a lilac crepe dress with matching hat and yellow accesories. Both wearing corsages of yellow roses. USES LITTLE WOOD Ls The pulp and paper industry takes only. one fifth of Canada's annual wood consumption. Fire, insects, and disease take as much wood each year as this industry. groomsman, | New Bri ghton Manager Well: Known Here Kenneth Pearce, son of Mrs. H. R.: Pearce and the late Mr. Pearce, of Newcastle, was appointed manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Brighton, in May, and on June 15 as- sumed his new duties, Mr. Pearce came to Brighton from | the bank at Sudbury where he was accountant from 1948 and where it required a staff of 28 to handle their share of the business of this booming city. In 1939 Mr, Pearce married a Port Perry girl, the former Jean Cawker, whom he met while a member of the bank staff here. They have two children, Peter aged eight, and Claire aged six. Mrs, Pearce is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Cawker. Starting in the old Standard Bank at Newcastle in 1925, Kenneth has had an interesting career and has seen many changes during that time. In 1928 he was transferred to Port Perry and it was .during this year that the Standard Bank amalgamated with the Canadfan Bank of Com- merce, The year 1936 saw Mr. Pearce moved to Lansing for two years, after: weathering the depres- sion years in Port Perry. Oakville was his next stop, and here he was promoted to the position of acountant. After three years in Oakville, Mr. Pearce went to Midland as account- ant in the branch there. In 1948 he received further promotion in being appointed accountant at the large and Busy branch at Sudbury where responsibility was great and the work strenuous. In the booming northern mining city of Sudbury, Mr. Pearce watched tremendous growth in popu: lation, mining activity and the bank- ing business. The new manager of the Brighton Canadian Bank of Commerce there- for is well equipped in background and experience to perform capably in the new capacity to which the Bank has promoted him. Two People Die in Accident near {Manchester Whitby. Two people died as a re- sult of a two-car. collision on Highway No. 12 south of Manchester, July 18. Mrs. Margaret Thorburn was killed instantly. She. was a passenger in a car driven by John Powell of 123 Laughton Ave., Toronto, - Edward Arthur Smith, also a pas- senger in the Powell car, died the next afternoon in Oshawa hospital. An employee of Canadian Acme Screw & Gear, he lived at 23 McCormack Ave. The Powell car was involved in a collision with a car driven by John L. McCarroll, 436 Greenwood Ave. "| National Health. and Welfare, The Hon. Paul Mastin, Minister of | spent | the day in Ontario Riding where he spoke at 'meetings in Port Perry and Oshawa.on behalf of the Libeyal can- didate, Mr, John Lay. His Visit to this part of the province is the final leg in an extensive tour that has taken him. to more than a score of points in Ontario, reaching as far west as Fort Frances and Sault Ste. Marie. The Health Minister winds up his cur- rent trip to-morrow: with meetings in Brighton and Belleville, In a speech prepared for delivery at Port Perry Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Martin dealt with what the Federal Government has done for health dur- ing the past fou and a half years. "The federal National Health Pro- gram", he declared, "is perhaps the greatest single events in Canada's health history. 'It stands as a monu- ment to a great Canadian statesman, the late Prime Minister King, whose name holds a special significance for those who will have the opportunity on August 10th to vote for John Lay. "Under this program", Mr.. Martin said, "more than $167,000,000 has been' available to the provinces to help. them in surveying their basic health needs; in building additional' hospital ac- commodation; and in strengthening health facilities and services in such fields as tuberculosis control, cancer, mental health and programs for erip- pled children." The Health Minister felt that this program was one of the most exciting news stories of the day, but unfortunately, a story that had never been adequately told to the Can- adian people, "Just think", he said, "how this pré= gram has reached out-into our daily lives. These grants "have directly touched the lives of fully 76 per cent of the Canadian people". In indicat- ing a few of the major advances made possible by this federal program, the Health Minister pointed out that more than 8,600,000 people, or 60 per cent of Canada's entire population are now served by health units; that with the aid of these federal grants, more than 2,000,000 .free chest X-ray examina- tions are now given each year to help discover tuberculosis in its early. and curable stages. For cancer sufferers, he pointed out that diagnostic services have been provided to more than 100,- 000 persons. "Iive years ago, in all Canada, there were only two impor- tant cancer research projects under- way; today there are more than 100, thanks to this program. 4 An interesting feature of is pro- gram", the Health Minister stated, "was the preventative medicine, particularly in the development of improved services for children." He cited as examples the gréat increase in school health seivices, in child guidance clinics, in child and maternal health care facili- ties and the tuberculosis immunization programs that had been developed for children. At his evening meeting in Oshawa, Mr. Martin reviewed what thé present government had done in the broad field of social legislation, "In the great emphasis placed on HON. PAUL MARTIN past four measures to care for human need, no country has done more than Canada", he declared. "From 1949 to 1953 the Federal Government has been able to increase its annual investment in hu- man welfare by more than 50 percent", "To increase the magnitude of fed- eral programs for social welfare by one-half in only four years", Mr. Mar- tin believed was "a truly-great human- itarian achievement, Most of this in- crease", he pointed out, "has been to help our older citizens those who have reached 65 and need help "and especially those at 70 or after who now receive a sure reward for what they have done to build this rich, re- sourceful land." (continued on page 7) Earle Dobson Goes fo Cadet Camp Capt. (Earle) Dobson, son -of Mr. and Mrs. J..L. Dobson, Reach Twp., last year in St. Leader' Camp Ipperwish, showed himself worthy candidate for National Cadet Camp and as a result is off to Banff for 3 weeks. Part of the training, is devoted purely to military subjects and the boys will also he taken to visit places of interest, They are billeted in groups representing the various pro- vinees (150 in all) and chaplains are attached for the duration of the camp.. The cadet camp is logated at Banff in the Canadian Rockies and is a re- ward to individual cadets for profi- cieney in training, outstanding inter- est in work and-~eontribution to training in their own corps. Cadets, in order to attend this camp, must have attained proficienly ratining of "Master Cadet" which is on a com- petitive basis. Fhese "eadets are outstanding ex- amples of the results to be obtained through cadet training. . As a result, only. those who have highest motives coupled ~with best qualities of char- acter and determination are in attend- ance. Earle's many friends will want to of- fer their congratulations on his sue- cess. (pers na ml ana 4 First of its kind in. Canada .is this new wheel truing machine now in op- eration at the new $1,000,000 diesel plant being completed by the Cana- dian Pacific Railway at Nelson, B.C. The unit; shown in operation here, permits diesel locomotive wheels to be machined without removing either the wheels or trucks from under the licomotive, .and will be used in the servicing of diesel locomotives oper- ating on the Kootenay-Kettle Valley divisions of the C.P.R. in southern British Columbia. Its purpose is to ~Canadian Pacific Railway Photo. re store by means of gpecialy designed milling cutters the normal contour of the tread and flange of wheels worn by operation of locomotives over frequent, tight curves on the right- of-way through mountainous terri- tory. ; years, in bringing in new s Course at - A ve Xe Mi 0 I a, NEN I I i -- SURI i lig en pe