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Se >. 3 Ne a™ a a > wig" 3 1 SERRA foi AN -- in nro ry Pe ed EN 5 Nor Ja > cn Ll Shae" Marriage Mir ¢--THE PORT PERRY, STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1964 LOCAL WALLACE - MORROW The marriage is announced of Mr. S. A. Wallace, of Port Perry, to Mrs, Hattie Morrow, of Springdale, Arkan- sas, on Tuesday, June 22, 1954. In Memoriam STRONG--In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Joseph 'Strong, who passed away, August 18, 19561, Your présence is ever near us, Your love remains with us yet, You were the kind of Father, Your loved ones would never forget, Lovingly remembered by Hugh, Ruth and Grandchildren, Card of Thanks 1 wish to take this opportunity to extend my thanks to those who sent cards, fruit, flowers, books and phone calls; also to Dr. Dymond, Dr. Kandel, nurses, nurses aids, hospital staff during my stay at hospital. = Also to Mr. and Mrs. Mel James, Mr. and Mrs. C. Switzer, Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove for their kindness, also to Mr, and Mrs, Roy Lane for sending their wedding bouquet. Many thanks. Hilda Jeffrey. Wonderful Service Total areas of the Province of On- tario, second largest of the Canadian provinces, is 412,682 square miles of which 223,212 is forested and 64,441 is' water, according to statistics recent- ly_ issued by the federal Department of Northern Affairs and National Re- sources, Nearly two-thrds of the Province's area is under administra- tion of the Ontario Department of Lands and Firests which supervises Crown lands for the people of the Province. ----a ; Non-forested lands, mainly in South- ern Ontario, covers 124,929 square miles. Ontario has 109,812 square miles accessible productive land and 63,400 square miles which are regard- ed as non-productive of timber, The federal figures indicate 87,007 square miles leased under pulpwood licences and 10,802 under saw timber licences. Privately owned forest land total 18,908 square miles of which 6,020 are farm lots and 12,888 other land is 116,717 square - miles. private lands. Total occupied forest To administer the vast forests, the provincial department operates one of the largest aerial forest fire fighting services in the world, with nearly 50 - modern aircraft, The service has 300 forestry towers, some millions of feet of hose. and more than 8,000 em- ployees. = ' Canadian National Exhibition Roy Rogers may not have the time or the inclination to spend his entire Canadian National Exhibition visit in temperatures of 40 degrees above zero ---but his double will and he'll find it healthy. His double is a life-size model of the King of Cowboys--in butter. The golden yellow version of Roy and his famous horse Trigger will be in refrigeration in Dairy Lane at the Coliseum, a contribution of the Dairy Producers Co-Ordinating Board. The modelling is done by Donald Stewart, Toronto, sculptor, who dons winter clothing to complete his work while temperatures soar outside, He will spend ten days patting on the butter in the shape of Mr. Rogers and his horse--and all the while at 40° or l'ss., Before that sculptor must build an "armature", 1 ade of one inch welded pipe to sup- port the great weight of butter that will become Roy and Trigger, How much butter is needed is any- ody' $ guess and guesses can be made Aight outside the exhibition at the dairy industry's booth. Last year more than 100,000 Ex visitors who viewed the butter model tried theip hand at weight guessing for a variety of delicious dairy product prizes, FRESH EGGS 39¢. Dozen TENDER CHICKEN 49c¢. 1b. STUFFED Barbecued $1.00 per chicken Added to raw Price 'Brunton Farms A HIGHWAY though the NEWS \ hal Nb Van Ah Lat 1 Coming Evenls Baking Sale on Ring September 4th, on the The Churches CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION August 22--10th Sunday after Trinity 11 a.m.--Service Rev. Robt. Greene .- ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN : CHURCH .. During the Month of August Joint Service will be held in the United Church, at 11,00 o'clock. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH REV. R. H. WYLIE, B.A. Minister Sunday, August 22--11 a.m, "The Prophet of Holiness--Isiah" - vice, Sunday School as usual at 10 a.m. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH 'Pastor--David J. Toews Sunday, August 22nd 10 -a.n.---Sunday School 11 a.m.--Worship Service 7 p.m.- AIR. with special musical numbers, Come to the Little White Church on the Hill. PENTICOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, August 22nd 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m. --Morning Worship 7 p.n.--Evangelistic Service-- Wed. 8 p.m.--Prayer and Bible Study. Thurs., 2 p.m.--W.M.S. meeting. Fri, 8 p.m.--Young Peoples. EVERYBODY WELCOME Pastor: Wm. W. Thompson Food-- Handle With Care Any variety of bread, white, whole wheat, rye, raisin or specialty 'loaf, under reasonable con- ditions, 'is a completely safe food at any time. at high temperatures, and is not easily contaminated for picnics or camp meals. outdoor meals around other cakes. \ since they keep and eat well too. commercial canned foods. of food your daily of them. cream, fres dividents in safety and enjoyment. The Common' Pinworm Pinworm infection is one of the 'most common of .all childhood dis- cases, Surveys indicate that about 76 per cent of children in different parts of the world have been in- fected with these tiny white worms. In North America alone 18 million people are affected. = The most common and trouble: some paige of pinworm infection == "is a constant itch- wing. Causing , i " hours of disturbed 4) sleep, it can.also -- interfere with eat- "ing and result in loss of weight and anemia, tx Pinworm is the" AM most widely dis- tributed of all human parasites, The utmost vigilance is necessary to stop it from spreading to the entire family, .. In the past pinworm was most often treated with a disinfectant called gentian violet. But this medi. cation was not-always effective. Re- cently antibiotics have been. used -1- with greater success. In one study, in which terramycin was used, the 'treatment was successful in 89 out of 61 cases. As the pinworm's eggs are pro- tected in a tough three-layer shell, a careful routine is necessary to destroy the eggs. All clothing, linens 4 and other articles handled by the patient must be earetully disin- fected. The seratching, and some actions of the worms. themselves, may leave the way open for secondary infec- tions, but if treated pinworm is usu. ally not dangerous, We are happy to welcome the con- gregation of St. John's Presbyterian Church to our morning worship ser- -CHURCH IN THE OPEN Service on the Church Lawn] enriched 'Because it stays fresh even in storage or handling, bread is the ideal basic food Build your bakey foods like rolls, muffins, cookies and They are natural picnic musts Other. top priority summer foods in- clude most kinds of cheese, washed fruit like apples, 'bananas and orange, clean raw vegetables, cured and pick- led meats, peanut- butter, and most 'Exercise sensible precautions with other essential foods, but don't elimi- nate them from your meals just be- Mr. cause they could be potential sources oisoning, - In fact, protein foods can\be the worst offenders, but iet would suffer from lack Special care - with milk, meat, fish, poultry, egg mixtures and-leftover foods will pay lawn of the Presbyterian Church at 10.30 gm. .augl9-spt2 : ---- i Home Baking Sale Sponsored by Grace United Church, in the Town Hall, Scugog, on Satur- day, August 21st, from 2 to 4 p.m. Ashburn Mr, E. Downing of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Daw, ! Mrs. Wes. Routley and daughter Helen spent last week at the home of Mr, John Hamill of Manilla, Mr, and Mrs. James Doble, of Tor- onto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doble. Unionville, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Kerr during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parrott of Barrie, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Geordon Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynde visited Mrs. Hines in Toronto on Sunday. Carl Slute, of Scugog, spent last week at the Fielding home, - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford of Greenbank were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Stephen. Congratulations to Mr, Robert Par- rott on celebrating his 86th birthday on Sunday August 16th. Mrs. John Hopkins, Sharon, Bar- bara and Jimmie; Mrs. Geo. Childs and Teddy are spending the week at a cottage at Port Bolster. During the month of August Rev. R. H. "Wylie, of Fort Perry will have charge of the evening service in Burn's Church. | Young Manchester Man Views Farm | From the Air Last evening, Mr. William Brooks, of Manchester, who is 84 year young, had the pleasure of seing his farm from the air.. Mr. Brooks took off from Oshawa Airport in a plane piloted by a neighbor, Murray Holtby. 'After checking. his own crops, Mr. Brooks saw the sights of Port Perry where he had the pleasure of viewing the crops on his son's farm, Mr. Herbert Books, who lives just north of Port Perry. : Mr. Brooks said he was surprised at the number of "Dog Houses" and gardens between Oshawa and Port Perry. The "Dog Houses" were Mr. ed like from the air. After returning to Oshawa Airport, Brooks was asked by Murray Mrs. Howard Stiver and family of- Brooks' ideal of what the houses look- ; The Lost Chord There's a vocal club called "The Lost Chord" which has nothing to do with the famous old ballad or any type of singing. It's purpose is to 'en- courage members to speak again who would otherwise face the world in silence, for none possess the equip- ment which makes vocal sounds, They are people whose larnyx has been removed by surgery vavally be- cause of cancer, a With infinite courage and pains- taking practjce Lost Chord Club mem- bers teach each other how to bring air up into the throat after a manner of burping; sounds that eventually be- come clearly" enunciated. werds and phrases. This means where speech is a necessity as a means of livelihood, they are able in most cases to make enough at their work to support them- selves and their families. Jack Scott is president and founder of the Lost Chord Club whose mem- 'bership numbers 26. Each is a Iryn- gectomy case, Mr, Scott maintains that the most important factor in learning "esophageal speech" as jt is called, is the will to practice it, The Club meets bi-monthly at the Canadian Cancer Society, Ontario Division head- quarters, Toronto, where volunteers of the Society are on hand at the meet- ings to act as Hostesses, There are about 90 such cancer cases throughout Ontario it is learned. A remarkable instance of esophageal speech himself, Mr. Scott. told that most patients when told they will be Lvoiceless are in poor mental state but after a quiet talk with a rehabili- tated patient they are soon convinced that life need not be very different for them and they face their future in a vastly improved frame of mind. Doctors co-operate to the fullest ex- tent in helping patients to rehabili- tation, but neither doctor nor speech trajner-is essential to-assist members to speak again. The job has to be accomplished by themselves with the help of their families. - It has been proven that family men and women with children are the quickest to learn. so great is their desire to communi- cate with their children, Mr. Scott maintains that proficiency becomes rapid once the technique of esophageal speech is learned and that the procedure can be acquired through literature and books. He is anxious to contdct any person interested in] this form of speech training as:he has a suppy a free literature on the sub- ject available for distribution. His address is Mr. John Scott, 18 Glebe- kolme Blvd., Toronto, SUPERTEST | what his reaction to the trip was. Mr. Brooks replied' that he felt thirty EXTRA MILEAGE Year younger. i MAN . .° ON THE JOB of ALWAYS | VLE 8 4 PHONE 177 y 5 YEAR WARRANTY + OLVE your urbife. and Leas Problem quickly, in- nsively with' the amazin LCINATOR. Confumes sl EAL wastes, rib) fags, paper, cardboard, practically anything except cans and bottles--oper- ates: in the home without R--SMOKE OISE at a f 7 Dene AER, ws BASY PAYMENTS ty WL AGA AND- UL APPROVED PORT PERRY ELECTRIC - PORT PERRY | useful. "Pr. a Io od"""-- 1 An Informative Bulletin With the preservation of foods by freezing becoming increasingly popu- lar with Ontario housewives there will be more than usual interest in a bulle- tin "Frozen Foods" prepared by al committee of experts and published by the Ontario Department of Agricul: ture. Here in easily. read style and gener- ously illustrated, is everything that the householder needs to know to make a success of theis modern meth- od of food preservation. The first section of the bulletin covers "the problems which are com- moon to. frozen foods." Other chapters contain discussions on the processing of fruits and vegetables, poultry meats and cooked foods. The "don'ts" and "Do's" of home freezing are; well emphasized in an effort to prevent disappointment on the part of the housewife in the qual- ity of frozen foods. "The ~ freezing 'method is, on the whole, a simple procedure," say the authors, "But even slight deviation from well proven' procedures can re- sult in serious loss in eating quality, | and carelessnesss or ignorance can re- result in inedible or even dangerous products." The bulletin, No. 504, may be ob- tained through the local hyrishors) x Representative or the Statistics and {3 Publications Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, ~ Crabgrass-- The id Pest - Crabgrass, 'or finger grass, (Digi- |} taria sanguinalis, L., Scop), is strictly a lawn weed. Once established |} it spoils the appearance of lawns, crowding out the lawn grasses, says the Field Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. 'It is 'a coarse, annual grass with broad, short leaves. In mid-summer the leaves and stems turn red or purple colour, The stems spread along the ground; root at the nodes. ~ The seed head is a group of spikes, radiating from the top of the stalk like fingers, henee the other name--finger grass. Crabgrass produces a great deal of seed in July and August. This, along with its habit of rooting at the joints and difficult to control. However, it of the stems, makes it spread rapidly, has some 'weaknesses which can be exploited to, advantage. "It cannot tolerate shade, so a dense mat of lawn tends to suppress it. Setting the lawn mower to cut a little higher during July and August will also contribute |§ Wild white | 3 to this shading effect. clover in the lawn mixture is also This small clover also creeps, along 'the ground, so offers serious | competition to the Crabgrass. Crabgrass, being shallow rooted benefits more from light, frequent watering than the deeper rooted, more 'desirable lawn grasses. Hence water- ing should be only as often as neces- ~ |sary, and then very thorough. Chemical control of Crabgrass is feasible and several effective crab-|- grass killers are available. Potassium Cyanate--one-quafter ounce to 3 pts. of water per 100 square feet of lawn is one successful method. Two treat- ments should be given, one before| heading; the second one 2 to 8 weeks later, Marmalade, 3 Fruil, 4 oz. ... | Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 0z. ....-2lc. = | Tomato Caisup, Home Brand ...17c. | Interlake Toilet Tissue . .. 2 for 25c. Kleenex, regular or chubby . ... 20c. FREESTONE PEACHES at Market Prices - -- / 3+ - . - H : H H 3 ® PHONE 91, POR PERRY $31311302888 / CRORORON" ORR RR RRR {i ICRC RORCRCIORCHLEO0NLESROEORSETRTIORIRTALE E70 00 ath, 6h 0 1h, P01 00,00, 000, 0 0% F010 3% 0% 10h PAT 0 N00 SPARE FEE COMPLETE HOLSTEIN Windham & Roballen Dispersals "Windham": E. N. Needham, Maple, Ont. . "Roballen": W. H. Bell, Burketon, Ont. | At Hays Sales Arena - Oakville, Ont. (On No. 5 Highway 1/4 mile "West .of Trafalgar, 3 miles N. of Oakville) | FRIDAY, AUG. 20, 7p.m. (DST) | FULLY: ACCREDITED FEDERALLY LISTED CALFHOOD VACCINATED -- R.O.P. With added consignments from Frank M. 'Huff, Bloomfield and Alvin B. Snider, Brampton, Ontario. .... 80 HEAD Including 3 Very Good and 13 Good Plus Cows / 2EOPONONONOY Owners: $ OSOO0S0E0E0E0808080E080000080S0E00080008088C 80008080800 090 POP OPO OO POSOSOSOSOOSOROPOPOPOPOSOROS Avail yourself of this opportunity to fill your foundation and replacement stock requirements from herds with per- fect health status, high average production and popular bloodlines. Nine will be fresh or Springing at Sale Time, 12 have been ; bred for Fall and 22 for Winter calving. ) For. further particulars and catalogues contact the £2 HAYS Fass LIMITED Box 64, Oakville, Ontario Phone: yin, 5-0571 P6232 2S SR 200 2020228000 8000 00800000000 000000000009 000900 0SOSOIOIONONIIONOPORY POROPOCE000P0E00E0N04 SRR tee e82e 2 E0R0I0R0009080000C 0000080909080 agt ea es 0 4 0 "0 8% 4%0 3 0 0" SUMMMER PRICES AUGUST PRICE ...........cccoosis:$26.00 per ton $1.00 Per Ton Discount for Cash in 15 days- ~ PORT PERRY COAL & ICE C0. PHONE 289 on its way to you. Day and * night they Y kop a constant = poe nd the snout = and co-ordina flow of énergy to all ix parts of ex Ontatip 30 help maintain her a Troan shal Miesna.3 Seige 121% Sot Va of. ONTARIO HYDRO HYDRO Sra TATION OreraTors a te the i ; AT W aii Risks You Ao I ots SAR Sales Managers f bY ~~ "..