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&® = a ---- me TE i ie... om co A ----_ AUB OS ---- #3232399. THE PORT PERRY ' - Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. aa b w PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1966 aN - += $2.00 per year. Mrs. Scott is seen signing the register after the marriage ceremony .in the United Church on June 30th. Mr. Alan Lyal-Seott; seen-beside -his bride, is the son of Mrs. Scott and the bs | . Recently Married in Port Perry 4 the late Wallace Scott, of Columbus. The bride is the former Maxine Velma McMillan, dayghter of Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm McMillan, of Port Perry, District Churches The Elders of Scugog, Manchester, and Prospect United Churches met last week(Monday) in the Manchester Church. There was a good represen- tation of all the Churches. Each Elder will be assigned a district, and a visitation of the total membership will be made before October 7, when all Protestant Churches will celebrate the Lord's Supper. There was a fine spirit manifested, .The Minister agreed to return for Services on Aug. 6 and 12 and for the remaining Sun- days in August Mr. Clinton Midgley was appointed to secure a supply. Our new Clark of Session is Mr. Clarence Fralick. In speaking of Anniversary Services, the Elders of Grace Church had already set the date for. Sunday, October 21 and invited Rev. Stanley Osborn, D.D., Principal of Whitby. Ladies' College to preach in the morn- ing, and*Rev, H. A. Mellow, B.A., the ed a newly elected President of the Bay of Quinte Conference, to preach in the evening. ; On Sunday last the Prospect Con- gregation intimated that they would like Anniversary Services on Sunday, September 30, 'and the Manchester Congregation would like their services on Sunday, September 16. Last week (Wednesday) the Stewards of the above Pastoral Charge met at Grace Church on the Island. There was also a very good representation. Mr. Lloyd Smith was elected chair- man, Mrs, Murray Holtby, Secretary, and Mr. Maurice Fralick, Treasurer. A Central Fund for the Pastoral Charge has been set up, and after go- ing into the various expenses to be shared by the three Churches, monthly allocations were assigned to each. The following amounts are to be paid into the Central Fund about the 20th of each month: Grace Church $152, Manchester $97.60, Prospect $97.60. An audit of the parsonage fund ex- penses is being made, and a financial report will be given. The Stewards of each Church will meet separately, and go into the matter of their fin- ances; and then have a canvas of all members and adherents,' to receive] their pledges for the year. Our sys- tem of weekly envelopes is one of the best, and the Church that gives sys- tematically is the Church that fin- ances most efficiently, The only sources of income for our Stewards is the Offerings of our people. For the first, since our Minister, Rev. J. K. Braham arrived, a service was held on Sunday afternoon at 3.00 in the School at the Foot of the Island. We hope that our Indian friends will learn to love this service, and will give it their whole-hearted support. We - invite all to come and worship with us on Sunday: Grace Church: at 10.00 a.m.; Prospect at 11.15 a.m.; School House at 3.00 p.m, and Manchester at 7. 30 p.m. Ground Observers News You can help protect your country by joining the RCAF Ground Obser- ver Corps. This organization consists of many thousands of patriotic Cana- dians like yourself who devote a small part of thelr spare time reporting by telephone to the RCAF Filter (or name the Detachment in Barrie) the movements of aircraft which pass within seeing or hearing distance of their homes. On this basis of your report and these of your neighbouring Observ- ers, other volunteers at the Filter Centre will establish what is ki:own ag a "track" on the aircraft. This track or position and probable path of the fircraft is in-turn passed on to a parent radar station where its iden- tity is determined. Should there re- main any doubt a fighter aircraft could be sent aloft for an identifica- tion interception. So you see, you might, by making just one telephone call, save your own life as well as the lives of many thousands of other Canadians, should there ever be an enemy air attack on this country. Any loyal Canadian citizen of ma- ture judgment is eligible to join the Ground Observer Corps. Once ac- cepted as a member you will receive training in aircraft reporting and re- cognition. Upon completion of train- ing you will receive your GObC Wings, which you can wear with a feeling of pride for a job well done. For further information drop a letter to the Detachment Commander, 651 GObC Detachment, 129-181 Dunlop St., Barrie, or better still, call in and have a chat with F/O L. J. McGuire who will be visiting-at O. J. Boe Store in Seagrave on August 3rd, at 10.00 a.m. till noon and 2.80 till 4.30. APPRECIATION DAY WINNER Mrs. Lloyd Wakeford was the lucky winner this week. Her 5% coupon was drawn which brought her $21.72. The draw next week will be held at the Four Corners. The amount in the Treasure Chest will be $471.18. The time 3.30 on Tuesday. "It was announced this week that W. H. Peel Hardware has joined the Ap- preciation Day Merchants and coupons will be available on all purchases. Ont. Farmers To Visit Essex and Kent Counties Plans have now been completed for a crop tour of Essex and Kent Coun- ties on July 22, 23 and 24, it was an- nounced by the Field Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture. - Several Soil and Crop Im- provement Associations from Central and Western Ontario will be organiz- ing bus loads and a number of farm- ers from Eastern and Northern parts of the Province have already indicated they will attend. The group will assemble at Ridge- town on Sunday evening; July 22nd, at which time a nondenominational service will be held, lead by the Rev. W. A. Young, Padre of 0.A.C. Pro- fessor Steckley, Principal of Western Ontario Agricultural School and Clif- ford Smith, Ridgetown, President of the Ontario Potato Growers Associa- tion, will welcome the group. - The tour 'will officially begin from these headquarters on Monday 'morning to Rondeau Park, Erieau Marsh, Cedar Springs, Wheately, Leamington, Har- row, Essex, Woodslee and Tilbury. + On Tuésday the area covered will include Chatham and Wallaceburg. K. E. Lantz, Agricultural Representative, Chatham, will speak at:the Monday evening dinner on the' subject "This Business of Farming in Kent". ~The tour was originally planned by the Potato Committee, Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association, for an earlier date but due to the backward season it was postponed un- til the above datés. The tour has now been enlarged to include all farmers who are interested in such special cash crops as soybeans, corn, sugar beets, registered grain, pastures, fruits and vegetables. * Stops will be made at several farms, proeessing plants, shipping points and govern- ment institutions. Every advantage will be taken to include scenic and historic places of interest. Dusty Owens At Red Barn Slightly over 2 years ago, Dusty Owens came to Wheeling to appear on the World's Original WWVA Jam: borée, he had already been in show business for more than 8 years. Sin- ce coming to Wheeling, Owens has scored regularly with the Jamboree audiences both in the theatre. and on the air. About 2 years ago he signed a contract to record exclusively for Columbia and has 6 great releases out. His first was his own composi- tion "Hello Operator" which started his .acceptance rolling all over the nation. Recently, Columbia released another of his own tunes "Forget My Broken Heart" plus "Who Do You Think They Would Blame." Dusty also writes exclusively for Acuff-Rose Publishing Co. of Nashville, Tennes- see, the largest company of it's kind in the business. Dusty will appear in Oshawa on Friday, August 3rd at The Red Barn. The cast of this great show to include the Rodeo Boys, Buddy Spiker, Lazy Jim Day, The Western Sweethearts --and many other great radio and television stars. The Show starts at 8 O'Clock, and will be followed by dancing. Oakwood Girl on T.V. Show Miss Marilyn Scott of Oakwood has won herself a place on the Jim Corey Show which comes on the Barrie TV each Thursday at 7.30, starting July 26th. : Miss Scott is the neice of Mr. Roy Scott of Seagrave and this spring won top honours at the Kiwanis Music Festival in Lindsay in the voice sec- tion. The show in which Miss Scott is taking part is a Variety Program and for those who will be interested in tuning in tonight or any Thursday, the program is on 3.9 Channel 8. Perfect Cribbage Hand A perfect hand in a Cribbage game turned up at the Legion Hall last week, when Art Bigwood held a score Thou hast claimed her spirit to be (Ontario County Holstein Club Holds Successful Twilight Six hundred Holstein breeders and | xt their families net at the farm of Mr. and Mrs, Armour McMillan, Seagrave 11th, to hear Mr. John Bradshaw, CFRB, Toronto, give a splendid ad- dress, and to see Mr, McMillan's very fine Holstein herd. Fred Jackson, Oshawa, and the Couves sisters, Greenbank, provided some very fine entertainment. A Mr. Chas. Hadden, president of the Ontario County Holstein Club, was in charge of the-meeting. Mr. Everett Brown, Fieldman, supervised the jud- ging of two classes of Holstein cattle. Mr. Everett Brown and Mr. Roy Or- miston were the official judges. The results of the Judging Competition 'are as follows: Ladies-- ais 1st--Mrs. Ross Cookman, 'Blackwater 2nd--Mrs. Blanch Wilson, Ashburn 3rd--Mrs. Don Hadden, Blackwater. Juniors-- 1st--Miss Cathy Cookman, Blackwater -2nd--Mr. Earle Parrott, Ashburn 3rd--Miss Gladys Disney, Brooklin. Men-- sh Mr, Archie Empringham, 2nd--Mr. trey Crossman, Oshawa, R. 2 3rd--Mr, Cecil Real, Sunderland. H. L. Fair, Agricultural Represen- tative, and Associate, Sidney Mac- Donald, were in charge of the Judg- ing Competition records. There were 65 ladies, 86 juniors, and 95 men for a total of 245 taking part in the judging competition. N Gerrow Family 25th Annual Picnic. On Wednesday, July 11, the Gerrow family gathered at Geneva Park to celebrate the 25th anniversary of their first picnic held on August 26, 1931. A very attractive sports program of baseball, foot races, and novelty games, with prizes, was much enjoyed by all. The president, was Jack Ger- row, of Willowdale; vice-president, Ray Fralick, Scugog Island; secretary- treasurer, Phyllis Thompson, of Osha- wa. The various committees which had planned well to ensure a smooth- running picnic were as follows: Sports--Melville Gerrow, of Port Perry; Mansell Gerrow, of Oshawa; Mrs. Jack Gerrow. Table--Mrs. Alf Prentice, Scugog; and Mrs. Mansell Gerrow. * Reception--Mrs. W. .Nott, of Port Perry; Mrs. Geo. Samells, Port Perry; Mrs. R. Gray, Uxbridge and Mrs. W. Simpson, Uxbridge. The nomination committee-- Orma Gerrow, Oshawa; Clarence Fralick, of Seugoms Mansell Gefrow, of Oshawa; Gordon Sweetman, Seagrave.. The eldest tady present was Mrs. Wright Crosier, Port Perry; oldest gentleman, Orma Gerrow, Oshawa; and the youngest baby, Tina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gerrow, of Columbus. Plans were made for next year's picnic on the 2nd last Sunday in June. Tribute Paid fo the Late Mrs. Cochrane At a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Holtby of the Prospect W.A. on June 16th, the following tribute was read by Mrs. Les. Smith, in grateful memory of one of their members, Mrs. G. Cochrane, who had passed on to her reward. "A long life of simple goodness and kindness has ended, bit she will al- ways live in the héarts of those who loved her. T am only one of many who can say, "Thanks, God, for such a friend". "A Memorial Prayer--Kind, Heaven- ly Father, help us to bear the loss of our friend, in-the knowledge that ever Thine, May we remember the sweetness and generosity of her life and rejoice that we have known her. Wilt Thou comfort her dear ones and bless them. May we be guided in thoughtful service to them and may the ways of good neighbours and 'the R.R, 2, on 'Wednesday evening, July, Seagrave |- Theory Music Exam Resulis The following is a list of successful candidates, in the Theory Department, held recently at Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, Whitby, by the Royal Conserva- tory of Music, of Toronto, These students are pupils of Mrs. J. E. Jack- son, The names are arranged in order of merit: Grade III, Harmony -- 1st Class Honours--Marie Taylor. Grade III, History--1st Class Hon., Marie Taylor; Hon., Donna Johnson. Grade II, Theory -- Pass, Gloria Orr, Grade I, Theory--1st Class Hon, Miriam Harris; Caralle Barton; Sharon Haugen; Mary L, Hodgins. Mrs. Jackson's Piano pupils,. who were succesful- at the mid-summer examinations; held at Port Perry, by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto, are listed below. Names ar- ranged- in order of merit: Grade VIII--Pass, Marilyn Reesor. Grade VII--Honours, Bill Hutton; Elizabeth Carruthers. Pass--Danny Reesor, Carolle Barton: ) Grade TV--Honours, Miriam Harris. Grade V--Ist Class Honours, Doris Popert; Honours, Marlene Badour. Grade 1V_Pass, Kenneth Dawson. Grade ITI--Honours, Robert Murray Croxall. Grade II----Honours, David I. Godley, Robert ,G. Vernon. Pass, Robert B. Snelgrove. Mrs. Jackson would like to add 'a word of appreciation to Mrs. Florence McClintock and Miss Jean Samells, who so kindly looked after her piano pupils, during her recent disability, Special Meeting " TEEN-AGERS will meet to start their organization in the Community Room, Port Perry Library, at 8 p.m. tonight. Parents are invited to at- Lions Carnival And Dance In spite of the frequent downpours of rain a goodly number turned out to enjoy the games and dancing in the Arena last Friday evening. The car. nival was sponsored by the Lions Club, Port Perry. The proceeds from the Carnival will be used to further the Lions Charitable work. WINNER OF SIDEWALK CAR Miss Marg. Clarke, a camper at St, Boniface on Lake Scugog, was the winner of the sidewalk car. The draw was made at the Bingo, carnival and Dance held by the Lions Club last Friday evening. Prince Albert Mr. and Mus. Kingley and two children, Toronto enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Snelprove and fa- mily. } 'Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock's were their cousins Mr. and Mrs. S. Downer and Glen of Sunderland, and Miss Olive Beacock, Oshawa, "s The disease of whooping didn and chicken pox. are present in several homes. Mr..and Mrs. Clayton Love, Lestie and John are home from a two week holiday -at a cottage at Lakeside, Scugog Island. It was more pleas- ant too being beside the Art Brock cottage. John Hunter enjoyed last week with his cousins, the children of Mr. and Mrs. M. Robertson of Havelock. We are all pleased to learn Mrs. Louis Bond is home from Oshawa hospital. . © Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skerratt were visitors with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Empringham and family, Kinsale. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Middleton included Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Middleton and family, Dixie; Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Middleton, Osha- wa, and cousins Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballard of Columbus. ! Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilson and family with his brother Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Wilson, Oshawa.' Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Leslie and baby included his mother Mrs. E. Leslie and son Mr. Bruce tend, a | Manchester Credit Union * The Minehettes Credit Union re- ports wcontinued success and the achievement of reaching its $10,000 goal. There is $10,000 invested in share capital and $10,000 invested among the sixty odd members with several hundred dollars available for loans at the present time. accomplishment which is bringing great satisfaction to the executive of the Manchester Credit Unio' which was started by the Federation of Agri- leuture in the summer of 19: ad and re- ceived its first member in October of that year. "The progress has been steady, at times slow, but built mainly on the farmers of this district it has a sta- bility of which it is justly proud. New membérs have been recently welcomed from the town of Port Perry and everyone within a radius of ten miles from Manchester is invited to study the credit union plan to see if they could benefit by this co- operative ven- utre. Anyone desiring information might ask Mrs. Fred Lamb at Man- chester, the secretary-treasurer; Mr. Robert Walker, Port Perry, President; or Mrs. John finer Myrtle. 4-H Tractor Club Meeting The July meeting for the Port Perry 4-H Tractor Club was held July 18 at the shop of Oliver Beach, Uxbridge. Demonstrations were carried out and the meeting was turned over to Mr. John O'Gilvie, Agricultural En- gineer. The topic for -the_ evening was lubrication and various phases of this subject was taken up. The Aug. meeting will be held at Beare Motors, Port Perry. pr D. Mosienko, Sec. << < son, all of Milton. Miss Jean Newnham is on a vaca- tion with her aunt Mary, Mrs. Kim- nerly and relatives at a cottage near Bala. Murs. Robt. Jackson recently had her daughter, Mrs. Chamberlain snd sons Jim and Gary, also two boy friends, Leslie; Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry and all of Toronto. On the site of a stone stable whee Marguerite Bourgeoys first , taught the ABC's to children of settlers of New France three centuries ago, his- tory of a different sort is still being made today. In a Montreal building fellowship . of shared sorrow bind us all closer together. Through Jesus of - 29, - Christ, Our Lord. Amen." adorned by the bas-relief seen at up- per iert, young men bound for duty ip-------- along the Mid-Canada Line are taking a course covering the entire range of modern communications. Instructors selected from amongst engineers and technicians of the Rell Telephone'! Company of Canada guide the students through a six-month course in the world of up-to-date-minute comnruni- cation systems. Picture at upper right shows Instructor Gerrie Brent preparing a radar demonstration unit. Seen at lower left are Gil Noall and Bob Herber discussing a special Bell Teletype feature. At lower right, technicians John Radcliffe and In- structor Dick- Atkinson put the multi- plex training unit through a series of tests. WRESTLING - Memorial Arena, (4 All-Star Events) Sat., July 28 Single Copy 5c. 1] This is an j 3 4% 1 "a y § ot "A By ps 3 f ANG ey A v Pr oi & §F hy