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ib | i Will Draw for Mahone Bay Runabout The Port Perry Lions Club have made arrangements to hold a Carnival and Dance dur- ing August at which time the big prize will be 'a 14 ft. Mahone" Bay Runabout with Johnson 18 h.p. motor, com- plete with trailer, , Tickets are now being sold by members of the Lions Club, The beautiful boat is being put on display every week end un- til the day of the Carnival, It may be seen on week ends near the new Brewer's Ware- house, corner of Queen Street and Scugog Street. Regarding the Weeds in the Lake The Chamber of Commerce has been im contact with the Engineer in charge of the Trent Valléy System regarding the weedy- condition of Lake Scugog this season. They have received a reply to the effect that arrangements have been made to cut the weeds. in the vicinity of the Port Perty dock. Apparently the weeds are increas- ing in our lakes and this is particular- ly true when the water is as low as, it is this year on account of the scarcity of rain. It is. believed that the great use of detergents 'which eventually reaches. the lakes has also been re- . sponsible for an increase in growth ". of the weeds in lakes and streams. In any case the Department of Transport have found it impossible to keep the lake areas completely clear of weeds. They say that to even try to do so would necessitate many more workers and much more equipment." So it will fall to the lot of the boat enthusiasts to be responsible for clearing their own part of the lake. : If you have a private dock you would do well to begin thinking about how you can clear the weeds away in your own area. United Church WA A good representation of all the W.A. Groups, enjoyed the 4nnual Pot Luck Supper, held in the Church ! Basement, Tuesday, June 8rd, at 6.00 p.m. After the tables were cleared, the President, Mrs. W. A. Jaekson opened the meeting with a poem and prayer. Miss Alice Dodd conducted the De- Tell" and she closed with prayer, The minutes were read and approved and the Treasurer's report given, A brief report was heard from the Cor- responding Secretary, Mrs, Smallman Writing © and Christian Fellowship convener, stated 186 calls have been made since the last general meeting in April, Mrs. Thos, Harris in reporting for theParsonage Committee said consid- erable work is being done on the Par- sonage this year. The date for the bazaar was set for November 8th. . The ladies decided to invite Mrs. Ernest White of Columbus to open the Bazaar. Mrs, R. Cornish advised members that the groups would assume the same responsibili- ties, as last year in connection with the bazaar, We are looking forward with an- ticipation to having Mrs, Cornish, President of the Oshawa Presbytery, as our guest speaker at the October meeting, to be held in the church. Nine members from our Women's Association attended the Spring Con- vention of the Oshawa Presbytery, held in Brooklin United Church re- cently, and report a profitahle meet- ing. The groups expect to have a busy summer catering for weddings, ban- quet, etc. Mrs. Jackson thanked the kitchen. committee and the group leaders for the much needed cups and saucers, that have been purchased. After wishing each and every one a happy holiday the President closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. Robertson's group was .in charge of the programme. Delightful entertainment was provided by Sharon and Bruce Haugen who showed the pictures of their recent trip abroad. votional service, the-topic being "Go |! United Church Service Club Service Club met at the home of the President Mrs, Frank Honey. With Mrs. Joseph Saunders, Mrs. Fred Crawford and Mrs. Wesley Lane in charge of the meeting. The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect repeated in unison. "The opening hymn being 'The Church's One' Foundation" with Mrs. W. Lane reading from the Scripture, Mrs. F. Crawford read an interesting story entitled "Dollars and sense". bad Mrs, J, Saunders led in prayer, The worship service closed with the sing- ing of "O Master Let Me Walk With Thee." A story entitled, "No! No! Maybe Yes!" was read by Mrs. Saunders. The minutes of the last meeting were read 'and approved. Roll call was answered with "Where I'd like to spend my vacation", with the West Coast being the most popular answer. + Mrs. Bruce Beare gave an interest- ing reading entitled "Good Advice". Plans were made for our June meet- ing. We will meet at the church and then for something special before the summer holliday time we will go out to "Haugens Barbacue" for a lunch of chicken. ' A report was given on the hobby committee. It was decided to hold the hobby show on Friday, October 8 from 7 to 10 p.m. and Saturday Oct. 4th from 10 am. to 6 p.m. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, The remainder of the evening was spent making nylon foam flowers, with some of the ladies work- ing on their aluminum trays. Lunch was served by the committee and a social half hour was enjoyed. Make sure that your boat carries the safety equipment required by law, This includes a government-approved life jacket or cushion for each person 'aboard, two paddles or oars with oar- locks, a manually operated bailer or pump, and lights. Play safe for more fun afloat. » ES Laid ati Pr Fs RE 4 Fadi PT aS JY BEGRALY Hah Junior Farmers Field Day The Ontario County Junior Farm-|ed with increasing support during ers Association -will be holding thelr | recent years. Supported by the De- 13th Annual Sports Field Day at the partment of Labor and the Unem- Uxbridge Park, on Saturday, June 21, Ployment Insurance Commission in There will be softball games ana track and field events, in which both boys and girls will compete. All-star boy's. and girls' ball teams will be selected to represent Ontario County at the Quinte District Junior Farmer Field Day at Peterborough on Sat- urday, July 19th. - Dinner and supper at_the Field Day will take the form of picnic lunches, provided by the members themselves, Following the Field Day, the com- petitors and friends will attend a "Hard Times Dance" at the Uxbridge High School. An orchestra from Oan- awa will supply the music. The Ontario County Field Days have always been well attended, so all are looking forward to a big day on Saturday, June 21st. Lahour Minister to Hold Conference On the invitation of Hon. Michael Starr, Minister of Labor, leaders of industry and organized labor and rep- resentatives of provincial govern- ments will meet for a National Win- ter Employment Conference. in Ott- awa on July 14 and 16 to discuss practical ways of reducing seasonal unemployment in the winter in Can- ada, a perennial problem which has plagued this country since its. earl- iest days. About 900 delegates rep- resenting 25 national organizations and provincial governments gre ex- pected to attend the Conference. In sending out invitations, Mr. Starr recognized the fact that expansion of employment on a year-round basis must remain the principal objective of industry and government, and that fluctuations in employment occur at ~ TEST THE ZIP ' . of a new Fargo pick-up! These trucks have a low loading and unloading Come over this week! Take one of these stylishnew Fargomodels out on the road. See how free and easy it handles . . . much ZIP it putsin a trip... how and how relaxed YOU feel in the cab! B Worth a little of your time? Well, sir, it sure is! After all, your next pick-up will be your work partner every day! You need the liveliest, thriftiest, workingest one on wheels. And Fargo is all that--and more! F3r one thing, Fargo's big Power-Dome V-8 gives you the get-up-and-go you need in traffié. So does its peppery L-head 3ix. And you can manoeuvre well in tight places, too, thanks to Fargo's advanced-design steering syste. Look for these Fargo features, too, when yeu "test the ZIP"! o New easy-shift manual "transmission hood o Push-button Rutomatic ; transmission whee FARGO Nit} o! New safety-centre steering height, which saves you-a lot of strain. They have plenty of road clearance. On lowest ton- nage models you get a new "passenger car ride--rear springs automatically adjust ten- gion to varying loads. You can get a new Sure- Grip differential on these models, too, which _ prevents loss of traction in mud, sand; Snow or ice. Come over for that test-ride soon. . big, roomy cab with cost-cutting per- . and other extra-value features. Fargo's new style . . 5-way adjustable seat . . . formance . . You'll like There are three wheelbases and body lengths --one's just right for you. Pick it out. Price it ... you'll like what you hear! « Driver-adjustable independent parking brake « Full-opening alligator-type greater payload Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited You get more of the future with Sweptside 100 Pick-up, prestige styling that really attracts business. D100 Pick-up, 6% foot body, 108" wheelbase; 7'%-f.ol body, 116" wheelbase, 4,250 LBS. GV.W. TO 65.000 L BS. G.C.W.~ . RUILT TOUGHER FOR TOUGHEST JOBS. INNES MOTOR SALES hy « "a dates PHONE 168 (R.R. 4, PORT PERRY) AY ¢ New dual headlamp system ¢ Electric windshield wipers ¢ New, higher G.V.W.'s for ERS | municipal governments, these "Do It Now" calpaigns, concentrated main- |" all seasons of the year, but he indi- cated that the basic purpose of the Conference is to increase the effect- ivness of the National Winter Work Campaigns which have been conduct- FS PEVE FY LER "iv Ti, Bl oR MEAT SA eh and TRITON THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 19th, 1958-5 co-operation with provincial and ly in January, February and March, have now bevome annual events ex- tensively organized in communities from coast to coast. Boating is fun, but remember that swimmers have equal rights on Can- ada's waterways. Don't fool around near swimming areas. Approach a dock with care and at low speed. Play safe for more fun afloat. The weekend skipper is responsible for the safety of his passengers. Nev- er overload your boat. If you must change positions, first slow down and put the motor in neutral gear, Play safe for more fun afloat. A widow, ordering a tombstone 'fo be erected in memory of her late hus- band, insisted that it contain this in- scription: "REST IN PEACE--TILL I COME" LIVE BETTER Electrically .... with an..ELECTRIC WATER HEATER = J ; RAL "orp == 8 "we FAMILY STYLE ENTERTAINMENT: THEATRE, UXBRIDGE . ae FRIDAY-SATURDAY JUNE 20-21 Tony Burt CURTIS LANCASTER GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA in / ' " "" oll ' TRAPEZE" . Technicolor. - va MONDAY to SATURDAY -- 6 DAYS -- JUNE 23-28 ---- oa $e Hl WALY DISNEY mos oramaric Movion PicTuRE! A) wy : A Su) adh 0 080 ene FG Pac STORY OF THE PEQPLE &\ ve msener f (0) 80) b'¢ o 88 0 | 24 COURAGE AND GREATNESS S FROM THE LAND! ERE Kd ed a ToT ToT L0T . i) owl TE TOER TRY ACT CHORIN BYERT WASHBURN DCR COONS bs at Tangy 3 FU) 07100 wf BLUSE UR hod we hd 00 i" FD OP td y BO! SUD 2,200 epee st Sh A A J OOO ABSARSARSARSAARRARRANAASANRAIRAARASR NARA AWE ROCK DEPARTMENT STORE SOARS ARSARAAGASSAARR NY 2S E020 R0208080808080 Cpunrt (Choice DELTOX Rugs and Carpet @ matrong Pade' SEE Coe R0R00R0800808 20202020238 9x12 SO much for SO little SEE THEM AT JUNE SALE Feltol Floor Covering, 75¢. per ft. 3 YARDS WIDE ri=n"s Shirts, Clearing $2.95 SPORT and WHITE, REGULAR To $6.50 curtain Material 83c. yard FOR KITCHEN, COTTAGES, ETC. Ladies House Coals, NEW SUMMER LINE, THREE PRICES §5.97 $1.95 $9.95 RUGS or by THE YARD Ix 12-523.50 9x 6-9$14.95 AXMINSTER MATS, $10.95, $6.95 VISCOSE MATS $3.95 PLAIN COLOURS 8% WEDGE HEELS SUMMER SHOES LADIES MOCASSINS, ALL COLORS $4.95 $5.95 $8.95 DRESS SHOES $7.95 BLACK, PATENT, BEIGE, WHITE Port Perry, PLA RAAF ARR RRA Bw war WHITE OXFORDS $5.95 GORE ~ SAVAGE SHOES for children, white $4.95 Patent Straps $4.95 & $5.50 Infants Boots ..... $2.95 Phone 43 Ontario 'oe RK] 2 y * : . o> > ® vee ee ah JE AE A AL ATA AS AE AS SNS MN se PAA Te A" . PPPS C000 600060 be CROP PR ROO AO GOO BO A BOOED OPS G0 OPO 060 O06 05 18% 46 20 00 ee a NT Ne No a A NN NAN MY I ISN AI A ASR CA ATAR ALAS ALS ovata artas isthe ster teste eng ns oe ea ee ee a ep np ee ep PX"