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ey o DRIER oN I ed SH oN ~ NS ™ ~ TANS SER EU A = = SRE ETERS o> or ¢--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1967 LOCAL --_--e eee msi NEWS eee eee = a Mayor John W, Naylor, Mrs. Naylor and daughters Sandra and Brenda of Oshawa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott of Seagrave. Mr. Joseph Hood of Peterboro is visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Rennie. In Memoriam TAYLOR -- In fond memory of a dear father, William Steele Taylor, who passed away July 23, 1946. We often sit and think of him When we are alone, For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own; Like ivy on the withered oak When other things decay, Our love for him will still keep green And never fade away. Ever remembered by Jimmie. Annourfcement Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tummonds of Port Perry announce the engagement of their daughter Muriel Doreen, to Mr. Franklin John Trull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Trull of Hampton. The marriage to take place in the Port Perry United Church on Satur- day, August 10th at 3 p.m, Announcement The engagment is announced of Margaret Theresa, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ingram of Bucking- ham, England to Donald Roy Buxcey, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Buxcey, Port Perry. The marriage to take place at 12 noon on July 20th, 1957 in "the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry. Reception to follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Buxcey, Scugog St. Cards of Thanks We wish to thank friends and neigh- bours for their many acts of kindness and expressions of 'sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our mother. The Dodd Family. I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends, neighbours and relatives for their visits, also their lovely flowers and get-well cards received during my stay in the hospital. I would especially like to thank Dr. Dymond and Rev. R. H. Wylie and the nurses and staff of the Port Perry Hospital who were so kind to me. Mrs. Wm. Steele. I would like to thank the staff and nurses of the Community Memorial Hospital, also all those friends and neighbours who called or sent cards. Mrs. Janet Carter. We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, neighbors and friends for acts of kindness, cards, flowers, the Rebekah Lodge for the dainty lunch and also consoling words and prayers by the Rev. Mr. Wylie in the sudden passing of a loving mother. The Jackson Family. IN APPRECIATION Many thanks to Dr. Dymond, Rev. Pelletier, the nurses and staff of the Port Perry Community Hospital, and friends for their great kindness dur- ing my recent confinement. (Mrs. K. R.) Wendy Bateman WR GE ES FT i pana ICE FOR SALE CITY PURE (artificial) ICE at Stephenson's Point, Scugog. Maurice Fralick. Aug. 1 CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION District Churches Beugog, Manchester and Prospect United Churches For the second week our Daily Vo- Rev. E. W Fuller, B.A., L.Th., Rector. | catidn Bible School was off to a good Sunday, July 21st-- 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer Sermon,-- The Rector. ) ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev, B. D. Armstrong, B. A., D. D. Sunday, July 21st-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship start. Our regitration is up to 1650 and every day there are new faces. The cooperation has been perfect, and there have been sufficient cars to transport the children. We were ex- pecting two car loads from Scugog Village on Tuesday. in the Kindergarten was sitting on the Church steps at noon on Monday per- fectly happy and contended, not a bit eoncerned that his car had left for home, It took a little while to find One little boy Beginning July 7th, the congregat- out his name, and just what y part of ions of the United Church and Bt.| po fyland he came from; but he was Johns Presbyterian Church will hold soon on his way to Mothes who was joint services for the months of July watching for him. The interest {is and August. Service during July will k h . be held in St. Johns Church with Dr. | reer y Gur fond the Teachers are o- Armstrong preaching, at 11 o'clock ten day Course is "The Church." In euch Sabbath morning. the Primary a model Church adorns The Session and congregation of [one of the tables. All that is miss- St. Johns extends a sincere welcome |ing is the Minister and the Congrega- to all who would worship with ua}tion. We had a wonderful game of during these joint services. Ta PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Paul Delaney Sunday, July 21st-- baseball on Friday, when the girls of the Junior Department challenged the boys. In very short order the boys had a score of 21, but the girls gra- dually crept up to them, and the game closed with the girls 20 and the boys Sunday School at 10 a.m. 21. Of course, the Umpire was blam- " Morning Service at 11 a.m, Evening Service at 7.00 p.m. The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A., B.D. Minister Sunday Services July 21st-- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Church Service 12.156 a.m.--Closing Exercises Vacation Bible School. ed for giving wrong decisions. was lots of fun, and we hope to have another match someday this week. But it We had the largest Sunday School on the Island on Sunday. The Church was filled, and we were all glad to have so many of our Summer Guests with us. The following signed our Guest Book: Mr. and Mrs. Rapson and Mrs, Reynolds from Toronto; Mr. Har- vey Manall from Tucson, Arizona, and There will be a united Sunday School | ppe. May Crooks of Port Perry. The Scout Jubilee Jamhoree Jottings SCOUTS TO ESTABLISH AIR- LIFT RECORD--When one thousand three hundred and sixty-four Canad- ian Boy Becouts-and Leaders fly to England July 17 to 29, to attend "Jubilee J-I-M", a world Scout gath- ering, a new record for mass. air lifts from Canada to the U.K. will be est- ablished, it is believed. Jubilee J-I-M is a three-phase event featuring a Boy Scout Jamboree as well as a 'gathering of leaders, known as an Indaba, and a meeting of Rover Scouts (older Boy Scouts) called a Moot. The J-I-M will be held at Sutton Coldfield, Warwichshire, (near Birm- ingham) from August 1 to 12, and a total attendance of 35,000 Scouts from over 80 countries is anticipated. Trans Canada Airlines is handling arrangements whereby 15 planes, with PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. H. Wylie, B.A., Minister Sunday, July 21st-- - 10 a.m.--Sunday School. No Eleven o'clock classes. The congregation will worship with St. John's Presbyterian Church during the month of July. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. Harold J. Williamson, Pastor Sunday, July 21st-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Wednesday at 8 p.m.--Prayer meeting Everybody Welcome THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE AIR Radio Station CKLB, Oshawa and Church Service for the Charge at previous week we had Mr. William Come with the children and worship with us. Rowe, Mrs. Laura Lancashire, Mrs. W. B. Jones from Toronto; Mrs. E. Southwell, Pamela Miller, Roy and Kay Morris of Oshawa; Mrs. Royce Gunn of Waterdown, Mr. and Mrs, Peterman of Pickering, and Rev. and Mrs. A. Peebles of Delta. The Min- ister's text was: "Come unto Me all ye that are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest", said Jesus. Three pictures were presented of the housewife Martha; the disciples a- board the boat during the storm; and doubting Thomas, all coming with their problems to Jesus., At Man- chester we were pleased to have a vocal trio by the Misses Strong, friends of the Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Strong were also with us. The con- gregation at Prospect was good, but we missed a few families, Jean Holt- by is doing a good job; but it won't be long before Roxy Webster will be back with us at the Piano. All our organists should get a holiday in the 1860 on your Dial - Every Sunday Morning at 10.08 "We need our Church-- our Church needs us." Dec. 26-K7 ) summer. In August Aleen Kane will relieve Edna Beckett, We certainly owe a great deal to our faithful or- ganists. Chorus Singing Any men interested in singing in the chorus of the "H.M.S. Pinafore" to be presented by the United Church Choir early in November please contact Mrs. John Dobson or Mrs. Douglas Hillier. Rehearsals to begin in September. Both basses and tenors will be wel- WELL SAID On Sunday we will bring our Daily Vacation Bible School to a close. There will be a united Sunday School and Church Service at Scugog 'Grace'. Services at Manchester and Prospect are cancelled, and everyone is invited to come to the Island. The children and teachers of our Daily Vacation Bible School and Sunday Schools will come at 10.00 o'clock.. There will be a Worship Service in the Church, and then the children will go into their classes as they have been doing all week. There will also be a class for the Adults, and we invite as many of | . Dave Roberts in a piece on vehicle condition safety checking, Gaalt R ter, summed up the "Ob-| us. re Bos 4 . Bible Class. The Church Service will ject of the Exercise" thus: in the] the parents who can come to be with Mr. Cecil Fralick will take the The whole idea of this traffic check | commence at 11.00 a.m. and special business is not to fill the courts with | provision is being made to have a P.A. people who do not have their cars in first class running order, but to im-| overflow congregation. Service, the children will receive their Certificates, and Gordon Saville will Cars and] take pictures. It will be in order for press upon people the fact that safety on our increasingly busy highways and byways is a must, System installed, as we expect an After the trucks which are not in good condi- | anyone to bring his or her camera and tion are a menace to others on the take pictures. The children's work road, and something must be done [will be on display in the basement of about them. interests to have his ear or truck in good running order. DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE : | Prince Albert, Ontario NOTICE -- Free Coupons will be discontinued on July 81, 19567. Anyone- wishing to redeem their coupons PLEASE DO SO BEFORE AUGUST 165, 1957. x: OPEN EVERY NIGHT until 9 p.m. CLOSED ON TUESDAY at 1.80 P.M. For Free Delivery Phone 485 w It is in a driver's own|the Church, This should be another great day for our Church, and we in- vite you all to come and have a part in it. An offering will be taken at Sunday School to defray the expenses of our Daily Vacation Bible School. Our prayers go out on behalf of Mr. Thomas Redman who is in the West- ern Hospital, Toronto, undergoing an operation. May the operatidg be suc- cessful, and new health be one of the pioneers of our Island. Our prayers and love also go out to Mrs, Mole of Manchester who has been quite ill. Happy birthday to Sylvia Bell of Prospect, and Marie Johnston and Sylvia Fralick of the Island. ven to Tinted glasses, worn while driving at night, cut down the driver's ability to see danger ahead. Reduced vision is increased peril. passenger capacities ranging from 00 to 114, will ferry the Canadian Scouts to and from Britain. All Canadian air- borne Scouts are scheduled to land at Heathrow Airport, London. Some 130 other Canadian Scouts and Leaders are travelling independently to Eng- land to bring the total for the Canad- ian Contingent to J-I-M to 1,494. CONTINGENT LEADERSHIP-- Heading the Canadian Contingent to J-I-M will be Eli Boyaner of Saint John, N.B., Provincial Scout Commiss- ioner for N.B. and a member of the Boy Scouts International Conference; Deputy of Contingent Leader will be Fred J. Finlay, Ottawa, Chief Exec- utive Commissioner of Canada's Boy Scouts; Assistant Provincial Commiss- joner (Rover) for La Federation des Scouts Catholiques de la Province de Quebec. } Robbert Hartog, Scoutmaster of the 81st Toronto Sea Scout Troop, will head the Canadian Contingent to the Indaba, and will have as his: assistant A. S. Lewis of Bellville, Ontario, Com- missioner of the Bay of Quinte Scout- ing region. John A. Snow of Willowdale, Ont- ario, Deputy Commissioner for the York Central Area of Greater Toronto, will be in charge of the Canadian Con- tingent to the Rover Moot and will have as his assistant Dr. S. Allan Hop- per of Moncton, N.B., Assistant Pro- vincial Commissioner for Rovers for New Brunswick. FLIGHT SCHEDULE--Scouts from Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick will travel Maritime Cen. Airways DCds, carrying 68 passengers each. Flight No. 10 is to leave Moncton, N.B., at 1.00 p.m. July 18; flight 9, leaves Moncton, at 1.00 p.m. July 23, then Gander, Newfoundland, at 6.15 p.m.; some Quebec and Ontario Scouts will depart from Montreal on flight 12A at 12 noon, July 20, Picking up Mar- itime Provinces Scouts at Halifax en route to England. On July 23 a group of Ontario and Quebec Scouts will em- plane on flight 12 at Montreal at 12 noon, + Flights one to eight will be made by Super Constellation planes of the Flying Tigers Airlines, the first six departing from Toronto, plus two from Montreal, with Scouts from Ont- ario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Quebec. Each plane will carry 114 passengers and departure times are scheduled as follows: From Toronto: Flight 1 at 10 p.m. July 17; flight 2 at 10 p.m. July 18; flight 3 at 10 p.m. July 21; flight 4 at 12 noon July 24; flight 6 at 12 noon July 26; and flight 6 at 10 p.m. July 27. From Montreal flight 7 is schedul- ed to depart at 10 p.m. July 22, and to call at Halifax en route to the United Kingdom; flight 8 is due to leave Mon- treal at 10 p.m. July 28. TO FLY THE POLAR ROUTE-- Scouts from British Columbia and Al- berta will enjoy the added thrill of travelling the "Polar Route", literally flying over the top of the world to reach Britain. Canadian Pacific Air- lines is handling the western air lift, using DC6Bs which carry 60 passen- gers each. Flight 18 is scheduled to leave Vancouver at 11 a.m, July 17; flight 15 leaves Vancouver at 9.30 a.m. July 24 and Edmonton, Alberta at 12,30 noon; flight 16, the third and final flight of the western air lift, is due to leave Vancouver at 9.30 a.m. July 29 and Edmonton at 12.30 noon. Dairy Princess To Be'Chosen In Ontario County The C.N.E. Dairy Queen Competi- tion, which was so successfully started last year will be held again this year. . A NEW CONCEPT OF MIRROR DESIGN AND MOUNTINGS will be introduced in Canada in the fall col- lection of mirrors being prepared by Pilkingtons' glass designer. The new mirrors are the result of extensive study of trends in home decoration in the United States and Canada and are. more stylized than the designer's It is being sponsored by the Milk Pro- | fashion show of mirrors which was ducers Co-ordinating Board, C.N.E. and the Toronto Telegram. Last year only a few Counties in the Toronto District were represented in the Dairy Queen Competition at the C.N.E. This year Dairy Princes- ses are being selected on a County basis. It is hoped by the Committee that all Counties in Ontario will be represented. All married or single farm girls be- tween the ages of 16 to 29 years in- clusive are eligible to compete. If more than one application is received, a County Competition will be arranged in order to select the Dairy Princess for the County of Ontario. This Dairy Princess will then compete at the C.N. E. for the title of Dairy Queen for the Province of Ontario. Last year the three contestants from Ontario County all did exceed- ingly well, and it is hoped that there will be the same interest this year, and that a girl of outstanding ability will be selected to represent Ontario County at this Dairy Queen Competi- tion at the C.N.E. Farm girls in Ontario County who are interested should send their appli- cation to the Department of Agricul- ture Office, Uxbridge, by Monday, July 22, Notice to Proprietors of Children's Boarding Homes The Children's Boarding Homes Ack, 1957, passed at the last Session of the force on July 1st, 1957. tario Legislature, came into This Act requires that any premises in which five or more children are lodged, boarded or cared for shall be tions registered, registered. The pol irelnghy does not apply to institu- licensed or supe under other provincial Statutes or Departments. : If you are the proprietor of a boarding home for children, you should ve your premises red. Application forms and information are available from the Registrar of Children's Boarding Homes, Departinent of Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings. oronto. Your co-operation will enable the Department to corsplets the initial registration with a minimum of delay. Minister. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Louis P. Cecile, Q.C., Jomes Bend, Deputy Mialster, WANTED By the Port Perry Lions Club, a lady or gentleman to teach swimming to children, 10 years and under. Lessons to be given one morning a week during July and August at Birdseye Center Pool. In regards to arrangements, etc. please contact Roy Cornish, Chairman, girls and boys work. Phone 126J, or write Box-147, Port Perry. shown from coast to coast last year. Some complement traditional or | period-furnished homes by highlight- ing the etched designs with gold leaf and black. Others blend mirrors with such materials as plastic, wrought iron and wood. Here, Betty Reid is smilingly reflected by a highly styled fers contemporary furniture. It is kidney-shaped and mounted on a "fish-net" webbing set in a wood frame and may be hung. either verti- cally; as shown, or horizontally. Its simplicity makes it suitable for hang- ing in any room and its individuality will mark-it as a 'conversation piece.' pt. lot 65 on the south side of Lowest or any offer not 1957. July 10, 1957 TENDER Sealed tenders will be received by the Council of the Village of Port Perry for the present Corporation premises to be in the hands of the Clerk by Monday noon, July 22nd, t i Queen Street, necessarily acccepted. Tenders - J. F. RAINES, Clerk Village of Port Perry Phoebe's Hairdressing - (Port Perry) Announces the new COLOUR-TONE PERMANENT SOFT BRILLIANCE, at the special price of $10.00 OTHER PERMANENTS at $7.50 and $8.50 Phone 554, Port Perry, for appointment. = Medical Milestones Development of a pill bl diabetics has refocu Th i of diabetes. located behind the stomach, We have also learned to control the disease by insulin injections, a fact for which we are indebted to the Canadian doctors F. G. Banting and C, H, Best. . However, we still do not know iy ultimate cause of diabetes, nor we know why its afflicts more women than men, Of some 200,000 diabetics in Canada today, about 135,000 are Women, an, enough, before the age of & foth sexes are equally [] spl ble ri ihe disease, After , r, twice as many women 8s men become diabetics, Statisti- eal studies have alsp shown that married women run twice as prone fo the disease as single women, d that the suscepti ity to dia- reases w e number of ehjldren borne by a mother, men are not quite sure why this is 50, but they all agree that, in addition to es more prone to diabetes, women have more difficulty than men in eon- trolling their condition, This is due to B yaiological reasons as well as to the fact that women's manifold duties as housewives and mothers e it very difficult for them to heir TORUIAY Meare eneet and r insulin ec they should. injections as msequently, sh Hi able Sl Sr PY Medical Science Helps Diabetic Women : J of lowering blood sugar in many attention on the still mysterious disease We know that this disease in its 'most common form is d t- ficient secretion of a hormone called insulin by the en nut was originally developed in Gere -many, and is now produced in Canada by Hoechst Pharmaceuti- eals of Montreal, may be even more of a boon to women than to men, In clinical trials involving 20,000 diabetics, Orinase proved to be effective and safe in four out of five patients over 40 years of age. | Since 76% of all diabetics are over 40, the drug is thus expected to enable the majority of diabetie men ~ and, even more 80, women ~ to enjoy a new freedom -- the free- dom from insulin. injestions, mirror for the homemaker who pre-