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nurses a¥k staff during my stay at © Also.a thank you to Rev. R. Wylie. June b; 1966. --M C C ER STONES, and - Markers and Works of Bronze. 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 31st, 1568 LOCAL Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacMillan announce the engagement of their daughter Velma Maxine to Alan Lyall Scott, son of Mrs. W¢ Scott and the late Wallace. Scott, The marriage will take place on Saturday; June 30, 1956 at 2.30 o'clock in the Port Perry United Church, Port Perry, [3 Cards of Thanks. We want to thank all our friends and neighbours who visited Bert in the hospital and sent him fruit, cig- arettes and cards; also the Canadian Legion and Rebekah's lodge for their help and all those who helped with the seeding. Special thanks to Dr. Dymond, Port Perry Hospital Staff and Mr. M. Holtby. Mrs, Bert Mitchell and family. A special thanks to the people of Saintfield and community for the lovely gift and willing help we re- ceived when we moved. Mrs. Helen Bell and children. 1 wish to convey my sincere thanks to friends, relatives, and Scugog Auxi- liary for the chocolates and fruit, lovely cards and beautiful flowers re- ceived, also to thank Dr: Rennie, the Port Perry Memorial "Hospital. : Mrs. Clarence Fralick. We wish to thank all our friends and neighbours who helped us through our days of sorrow. For their words of sympathy and deeds of kindness. . Earl and Cora Heayn In Memoriam TRIPP--In loving memory of a dear father, Alton Edwin, who passed a- way June 7, 1941 and a loving no- ther Florence Mae, who passed away We do not forget them We love them too dearly, For their memory to fade From our lives like a dream. Our lips need not speak, "When our hearts morn sincerel y For grief often-dwells Where seldom is seen, Sadly missed by son Irwin, Cora, Dorothy and George. HOLMES -- In loving memory of Peter 1. Holmes who passed away on June 2, 19656. : Deep in the heart lies a picture - Of a loved one laid to rest In memory's frame we shall keep it, Because he was one of the best, Lovingly remembered by his wife and family. jE RA A RA RAB AA A LAL Oshawa Memorial 2 - A / : | Servieg~ On No 2 Hwy. East 0 hawa City Limits. NUMENTS, MARKERS, STATUARY, also Manufacturing Memorials to in- dividual requirements from the finest Granites and Marbles = Available. For Information without Obligation write Box 213 or call RA. 56-6611, eS --t ~---- NEWS iy = bo Yaa CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Rev, K. W. BSeott, L.Th., Rector" Sunday, June 3--Trinity I 11.00 a.m.--Holy Conimunion. --Sunday School, PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. H. Wylie, B.A., Minister Sunday, June 3rd-- 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship. No Evening Service 5 " PENTECOSTAL CHURCH °* Sunday, June 3rd-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Service. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service, CHRIST IS THE LIFE Everyone Welcome K. Sprackett, Pastor. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., B.D. Sunday, June 3rd-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Friday, June 8th-- |C 8.00 p.m.--Preparatory Service, PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Paul Delaney Sunday, June 3rd-- y Sunday School at 10 a.m, Morning Service at 11 a.m. Evening service at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. Young People's on Friday at 8 p.m. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE AIR Radio Station CKLB, ' Oshawa 1360 on your Dial Every Sunday Morning at 10.05 " "We need our Church-- our Church needs us." dec,16-6 Birth OSADUKE -- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Osaduke are happy to announce the birth of a daughter on May 21, 1966 in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. Death - HEAYN--Very suddenly at Oshawa General Hospital on the evening of May 24, 1966, Larry Gordon Heayn, beloved little son of Mr, and Mrs. Al- vin Heayn, Scugog Island, in his 4th year of life. Was laid to rest in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert on May 28, 1966. ) T. B. NEWS At the end of 1964 one out of every 1,000 Canadians was a pa- tient in a tuberculosis santorium or tuberculosis unit in a general hospital. This was an increase of more than 30 per cent over ten years before... The increase, how- ever, did not indicate a change in incidence, but in the provision for the treatment of patients with tub- erculosis. In 1964 many patients were being treated at home for lack of accommodation in sana- toria. Week-End SPEC E. D. SMITH CATSUP .......... YORK MEAT BALLS, 15 oz bn § z ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 16 oz. jar, 3lc. RICE KRISPIES, small package ...........ccecvvvernrvennnen. 2 for 35e¢, YORK TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. .... ® : DOUPE'S STORE PHONE 485W, PRINCE AIBERT Free delivery on all orders of $2.00 or over. IALS, June 1.2 wrens NPN NT TO NTRTITIN 2 1.0 creer 8 fOr 27c, TO EVERRRRUT US Sp. | \J COMING EVENTS Baking Sale & Tea The Women's Guild of the Church of the Ascension are holding a Bak- ing Sale 'and "Afternoon Tea in the Parish Hall on Saturday, June 9th at 2.30 p.m. to 6 p.m. ' Decoration Day SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1696 has been set aside as the Annual DECORA- Prince Albert. Further notice later. Rose Tag Day Saturday, June 2nd in aid of Com- munity Memorial Hospital. Spon- sored by Scugog Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. May 81 Baking Sale A baking sale gq be held in front of the Presbyterian Church on Satur- day, JUNE 30th, at 10.00 a.m., spon- sored by the Ladies' Aid. On Saturday, June 30th at 10 a.m.,, Mrs. Sam Cawker's Group of the United Church W.AY will hold their annual Bake Sale on the Church Lawn. so Floral Tea and Baking Sale To be held in the Scout Hall on Wed., June 20, from 3 to 6 p.m. APlay A play entitled "Mr. Bean from Lima", will be presented by the Wil- fred W.A., under the auspices of the Manchester W.A., Manchester on Fri- day, June 8th. Adults 50c., Child. 26e. June 17 Announcement _ The annual Greenbank Sports Day will be held on June 16 in the Com- munity Park at 1.00 p.m: Baseball tournament and other events. Watch for further announcements. & I. 0. D. E. The regular monthly meeting of Scugog Chapter, 1.0.D.E. will be held in the community room of the publit Library, Port Perry at 2.30 in the af- ternoon of Monday, June 4th, After- noon Tea. } Census Scliedule for Farms Shoriened Beginning on June 1st this year a census enumerator will visit each of the 623,000 farms in Canada to obtain answers to a series of questions about the farm, The last census of agri- culture for all Canada was taken in 1961 and for the Prairie provinces alone in 1946. Many farmers will therefore have had previous exper- ience in answering questions on the agricultural schedule, but for some it will be the first experience. The schedule for 1966 has been shortened to about one-third the num- ber of questions in 1961. "Most of the questions are straightforward, such as acres devoted to crops, number of live stock on farms, and inventories of equipment, Some will require esti- mates by the farmer if no records are kept. Such questions are: production and sale of milk and eggs during the month of May, expenditures for feed, wages, and cash rents for the calendar year 1966 and estimates of the value of rent and board furnished hired workers and the dollar value of share rent for the year 1966. The census enumerator is duty bound to obtain a report about every farm in Canada, and each farmer is asked to co-operate by being prepared to give him as accurate a statement as possible, Enumerators are pledged to keep all information given them con- fidential, as are also all employees of the Statistics, , The law provides penalties for any violation of this pledge. Further, the Bureau of Bta- tistics may not divulge the business of an individual 4e"any government -de- partment nor to anyone outside the government, Every farmer may thus feel assured that the information he gives about his farm will not become known to any persons except those who handle the census schedules, and that it will only be used in statistical compilations where its identity entire- ly disappears, TION DAY at Pine Grove Cemetery, President, of Hamilton Conference, United Church of Canada; Very Rev. Jesse Arnup, former Moderator of the United Church of Canada; Rev. B. L. Two prominent United Church lead- ers. participated. in an ynusual cere- mony at Five Oaks Christian Workers Center at Paris, Ontario, late in May. The Very Reverend Jesse Arnup (standing second from left) and Rev. Rr. I. 'Forsyth (kneeling, right) pre- vented by a drenching rainstorm from laying a cornerstone outdoors, sub- stituted with a cornerstone filling ¢8remony held before a warm fireplace indoors, The cornerstone will be placed with- out ceremony later, in the new wing of the main building of Five Oaks train- ing center, where many United Church leaders have taken courses in lay church work, : -Three Presidents and one Past Presi- dent of United Church Conferences. in Ontario took "part in the ceremony which was conducted by Dr. G, A. Wheable, Superintednnet of Education in London. He was assisted by Rev. B. L. Oaten, Director of Five Oaks. The demand for training in this year-round center, having exceeded ex- pectations, has forced the provision of additional lecture rooms, classrooms and sleeping accommodation, The new wing is to be completed by September, at which time Five Oaks will be able to house eighty overnight guests, Dur- ing the summer season the camping site provides accommodation for 126 more, } Courses and religious retreats are held all year round and attended by old and young alike. "Five Oaks courses are unique", said Mr. Oaten. aminations, no marks, Yet thousands of people, drawn from all parts of the province, study Christian living and leadership here with inspiring and ex- cellent results. Fellowship and con- genial recreation contribute to the ef- fectiveness of the program." A ae as Catholic Women's League The regular monthly meeting of the Port Perry Catholic Women's League was held in the Parish Hall, Thursday, evening, May 10th, with a very good attendance. The president, Mrs, G. Bell, presided. The meeting opened with prayer followed by the regular business period., Everyone was very pleased to know we had such a suc- cessful year. Seeing new windows re- placing the old ones in our church and a gas range in our Parish Hall, we are all very proud. The officers for 1966 and-1967 remain the same, President--Mrs, G. Bell. 1st Vice-President--Mrs, L. Amell. * Secretary--Mrs. A. Ferren. Treasurer--Miss C. Desrosiers. Mrs, Bell being hostess for this meet- ing everyone enjoyed a social half hour with a lovely lunch being served Left to right are: Rev. 8, Edworthy, Oaten, Director of Five Oaks Christian Workers Center; Rev. D. H. Wood- by Mrs, Bell, house, president, Bay of Quinte Con- ference; Rev, Dr. D. I. Forsyth, Gen- eral Secretary, Board of Christian T. B. NEWS The measure of progress against Education, United Church of Canada. Sonya tuberculosis in countries which can of- fer their citizens modern treatment is not the death rate but the incidence rate. Canada's death rate has fallen dramatically in the last ten years but the incidence rate lags behind, with "No entrance. requirements, no ex- The sympathy of the community is extended to the Ferguson, Rummer- field and Wilson families, each of H. G. Hulcheson Honoured When the members of Fidelity Lodge, AF. & A.M, assembled at their rooms on Friday evening, May 26, it was to honour one of their members-- Rt. Wor. Bro. H, G. Hutcheson, The occasion was 'Hutcheson Night' when Masons of the District gathered to mark the occasion of the 60th. an- niversary of the electign of Bro. H, G. ° Hutcheson to the office of District Deputy Grand Master of Ontario Dis- trict. Many Past D.D.G.M.s were present from out-of-town as well as Lodges of the District, Bro. Jack Emmerson, of Bowman- ville, present D.D.G.M., on behalf of the Grand Lodge, presented H. G, with - with a bar pin to mark the occasion. Very few in Ontario have had the" privilege of getting this distinctive honour. For his long and active career as a Mason, Bro, Hutcheson has received the Veteran's Jubilee" Medal for 60 years of membership, a bar to add to this medal for 60 years; and has also received the 60 year Past Master's jewel. "The citizens of Port Perry join with his brethren in congratulations and wish for him many happy years in approximately 30 new cases reported for every working day in the year. our village. whom have recently suffered bereave- ment, : Misses Shirley and Janie Morrison have been confined to the house for the past two weeks with a severe at- tack of measles, . Mr. and -Mrs. Roy Morrison were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson on Saturday evening. Several from this district attended Wick on Sunday, and at the supper and play at Valentia on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Munro, John and Mary spent a Sunday recently with her brother Mr. Ray Williamson, Mrs. Williamson and family. , There was no church service at Sonya on Sunday on account of anni- versary services at Wick. The Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be ob-' served at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, June 3rd, at 11.30 o'clock. © Sunday School at 11.66 am. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs, Harold/Morrison and family at Zephyr Sunday. Mr. and . J. Hoar and son John, fofo rly of Oshawa, have taken up residence in Sonya at the general store recently vacated by Mr, and Mrs, R. Sparks and family. The community Mrs. Hoar and hope their life in Sonya will be pleasant and profitable. Mr. Hoar is an extensive Chinchilla rabbit breeder. anniversary services at Seagrave and |. extends a hearty welcome to Mr. and . THE FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL . » BROOKLIN SPRING FAIR COMMUNITY PARK, BROOKLIN -- SATURDAY, JUNE Znd Parade, Heavy and Light Horses, -Beefand Dairy Cattle, Horse Racing. Band in Attendance SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Friday Jume Ist 5 Midway, 1% Hour Variety Show. Gates open at 7.30. Adults 50c. Children 15c. - ADMISSION TO FAIR: 3 Adults 50c. Autos 25c¢. Child under 12, 15c. ELMER POWELL, President. RALPH E. MOWBRAY, Secretary-Treas. SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE, Battle In The Barnyard When it cones to farm manage- ment, an "ounc: of prevention" can be worth literally millions of pounds --pounds of meat and poultry and dairy produce which the nation stands to lose Hiouph animal dis- eases. Since livestock products ac- XK count for 60 per cent of farm in- (AY A come, protecting 9 animals from dis- ' ease is a major problem for American farm- ers. Livestock dis- Z eases often hit hardest in spring months, when the newborn animal population reaches a peak. The young animals fall easy prey to deadly microbes during the rst few weeks of life, before nat- ural defenses can be mustered. This spring an estimated 66 mil- lion pigs; 7 million dairy calves, and moré than a billion chicks will be added to the nation's barnyard pop- ulation. But unless preventive meas- ures are taken, diseases such as scours and pneumonia will cut down three out of 10 pigs and three out of 12 calves. Millions of chicks, too, will be stricken. : Although the newborn animals themselves are defenseless against microbial onslaught, modern science in recent years has developed some éffective means of protecting tl a against once-deadly diseases, Teria- mycin, for example, a powerful anti- biotié, has proved effective in preventing and treating scours pneumonia and other diseases of pigs and calves, and in clearing up open-wound infections. Added to drinking water, Terramycin wards oft infection and helps both to re- duce ehiey mortality and end lay- ing slumps. Animal diseases are still plunder- ing farm revenue at a rate of more than $2 billion a year, The U.S. Department of Agriculture believes, however, that much of the loss can be prevented by presently available means. And, the Department nds, "much more can presumably be ,.e- vented by further rescarcn." provide an adequ The right price. f The Right THE PRICE of a basic industrial product in an expanding country such as Canada should be low enough to encourage -.. maximum sales against world-wide competition. The price should also be high enough to recover all costs and ate profit. Without profits further expansion could not be paid for, and expansion is necessary if there are to be new jobs for our increasing population. In fact, without profits there would be fewer and fewer jobs than now, instead of more and more. holders on their investment; and there are almost as many } : . | And without profits there would be no return for the share- : shareholders in industrial companies as there are employees. | or Canada, then, must include a profit for investment in our future growth. ; THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANAD | LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO the Masters and Past Masters of te hw) oe ©