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4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1958 hae PRA i LOCAL NEWS Coming Events Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McLean; of To- ronto, (formerly of Port Perry), were in town on Saturday renewing former acquaintances and were the guests of Mrs. Ingram and Miss McKee. 1 Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cookson an- nounce the engagement of Tobin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John To- bin, all of Seagrave. The marriage to take place on Saturday, October 26th, '1958 at 3.00 o'clock in the Sea- grave United Church. Death _ BLIGHT, Ida Jane--Entered into rest at Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 15th, 1958, Ida Jane]. Blight, wife of the late W. Francis Briggs, in her 87th year. Resting at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Geo. McManus, Myrtle, Ont. for service on Friday at 2,30 p.m, Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brook- lin, Ontario. (Absent in body present with the Lord)." Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends and neighbours for a most enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hunter and for the lovely. gifts presented; also fo those who helped us in so many ways on our departure from Greenbank. "These kindnesses are sincerely appre- ciated. Hope and Keith Ferguson. Card of Thanks I wish to extend my sincere thanks to friends and relatives for flowers and cards while in hospital. Isabel Reader, Card of Thanks MOLE -- We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sym- 'pathy received from neighbours, rela- tives and friends in our bereavement of a loving and devoted mother. _ Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dobson. Flirting with Death "Did ypu ever climb into your silo the morning after it was filled?" asks R. I. Morrison in the Family Herald. You flirted with death if you did. Mr. Morrison cites instances show- ing the effects of the deadly gas which collects all too frequently around n newly filled silo. In nearly cvery case where the gas has been enbaled tragedy has followed, Ad though the deadly gas does not al- ways follow the filling of the silage it happens frequently enough that one must avoid the area of the silo for some ten days after filling. The fumes are heavier than air and may collect around the base of the silo, particul- arly on a windless day. Drs. Lowry and Schuman of the University of Minnesota who have made a particular study of the gas and -its deadly effects have laid down the following rules: 1.. Allow no one to enter the silo for any purpose from time of filling for 10 days after. 2. Provide good ventilation about the base of the silo during this period so that poisonous gases, if they de- velop, may be carried away, 3. Provide fencing or other effect- ive means to prevent children and animals from straying into the spaces adjoining the silo during this dang- erous period. 4. Run the blow fan before enter- ing any silo. For further details see Mr. Morr- ison's article in eht Family Herald, their |: daughter Shirley Ann to John Dennis THE CHURCHES Monster Bingo Monday night, October 20, 1958, at CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 11,30" a.m.--Holy Communion » 8 p.m. in the Red Barn, Oshawa, 20-- $20. games; 6--$30. games; one jack- pot of $160. and two jackpots of $260. (Anglican) Door Prizes. Admission $1.00, Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A, L.Th,, Rector : 5 Sunday, October 19th-- / ' Dance ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. Simpson Black, B.A., B.D. Interim Moderater Sunday, October 19th-- 10 a.m.--Service withdrawn in favour of Burn's Church, Ashburn Anniversary 11 a.m.--Sunday School Sunday, Oct. 26th-- 102nd Anniversaey. Guest Minister: Rev. Professor David Hay, M.A., D.D., Knox < College, Toronto. [ D Special Ser- vices of Worship at 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Perry. Sponsored by the Eastern Star. Music by the Melodeers. Draw to be made for Cedar Chest. Admis- sion $1.60 per couple, oct.16 |' Coloured Pictures At the Scout Hall, on Wednesday, October 22, at 8:16 p.m., of the Bruce Snelgrove family trip through West- ern Canada and the United States. Fictures include scenes of Yellowstone Park, Calgary Stampede, the Rockies, ete. Surprise entertainment at inter- mission. Lunch served after the pic- tures, Sponsored by the Guide and Brownie Mothers. Adults 60c. Child- ren 26c, Oct. 16 Rev. E. 8. Linstead, Minister Sunday, October 19-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School . beginners, kindergarten and primary classes. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. - [% ) PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 11 a.m.--Sunday School for nursery, 18th. Music by the Melodeers. Ad- mission 7bc. per person, Bazaar RUMMAGE SALE & HOME BAKING On Saturday, November 1st at 2.30 The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Minister: - Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A, B.D, Sunday, October 19th-- ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLIES 10.15 a.m.--Manchester Church 11,15 a.m.--Prospect Church Rev. M. C. Fisher, and Dr. at our Sunday School Rallies. Lyri¢ Male Choir from Toronto co the Evening Service. g our people and friends of Scugog, come and worship with us, ; 11.00 a.m.--Scugog Church "Grace" 8.00 p.m, --Scugog 'Head Memorial' Our Anniversary Preacher will be B.A. of Newcastle, Kenneth Braham will preach| = The sisting of twenty voices will sing at We give a very cordial invitation and welcome to all p.m. in the basement of the Public Library. -- Sponsored by the Prince Albert W.A. No. Oct, 17th at the Public School, Port At Utica Hall on Saturday, October | Friday Night Jamboree Dancing to Radio Artists' Chuck Fortune and Band from Toronto Pa- lace Pler. Features Jimmy and Johnny, the Shey Bros.; Phil Exton; Chuck Fortune Quartette and guests every Friday night. Admission 76e¢. Red Barn, Oshawa: * T.F. Bazaar and Bake Sale Saturday, October 25th from 2.30 to b o'clock in the hall of the Catho- lic Church by members of the C. W. L. and Parish. Afternoon Tea served. Oct. 28 Attention Diabetics The Canadian Diabetic Association, Oshawa Branch, will hold their regu- lair meeting on October 16th at Mc- Laughlin Hall, 338 Simcoe St. North at 8 pm. Feature of the evening will be a panel discussion with Dr. Roy Rowsell as moderator, . Everyone wol-' come. Refreshments will be served. Orders for CANADA SAVINGS BONDS given careful personal attention. R. J. HARPER a an authorized agent © Call YU-5-2503 " L Cartwright Council The regwlar monthly meeting of the municipal council was held at 8.30 p.m. on the evening of the 6th of October with Reeve Ashton in. the chair and a full complement of offi- cials. Since the last regular meeting, the Clerk has enquired extensively Te- garding the procedure of filling the vacancy in' council, due to absence of {any record or statement as to the complete returns of the last election it was impossible to act upon the a- mended Section 169 Chapter 243 of the Municipal Act: Finally on Sept. 15th two sworn affidavitts were hand- ed to the Clerk by Mr, Fred Trewin. These were signed by the ex-clerk Mr. C. W. Sweet and Mr. Osmond 'Wright ex-councillor and stated-- "the follow- ing is the names and number of votes received by each candidate: -- Mr. Carl McLaughlin -- 434; My. Gibson--403; R. VanCamp--348: Fred Trewin--321; Osmond Wright--305; Hyland--295; and--That as a result of the Election aforesaid, the three first -named persons in the preceding {paragraph hereof were successful candidates for the Office of Coyncil- lor, and the person receiving the next highest number of votes was the said Fred Trewin and is entitled to the of- fice of Councillor which became va- cant as a result of the death of the said Carl McLaughlin." These being deemed satisfactory proof of results of the Election by the Clerk, Mr. Trewin's 8rd demand as claimant of vacant office,' was acted upon by following the regulation pro-, cedure of a Registered Notice. Mr. Trewin qualified by signing the De- claration of Office on September 22nd, 1958. This proof of acceptance was displayed to the Council where, at Mr. Trewin complained that his Declara- tion of Office should have been dated back retroactive to the week of Carl McLaughlin's death. The minutes of the last meeting \ - the time being. A request from Ollie were read and on motion of Councillors, Weatherilt of Caesarea and now in VanCamp and Gibson adopted.' From Florida, regarding storage of the Fire the minutes a question, re: the Clerk writing to Mr. R. A. Pedder of Cad- m.us to move advertising, signs, from the .public: roadway was. confirmed without satisfactory results, so the" , Clerk was instructed on motidn of B. Gibson and J: Green to notify Mr. Ped- der that signs must be completely re- moved from the Township road allow- ance, Fred Trewin brought up the lack of action in eleaning up his pile of brush on corner of concession 3 lot 6 and it was decided the council would meet there on Tuesday, October 14 at 1230 pam. to decide and instruct the Road Superintendent as to their wishes. Mr. Putscy, of Caesarea, was present and requested some fill for a hole at a culvert near his residence.Mr. Wm, Forder presented a claim of one sheep killed for Owen Stacey and also his fee for a valuating trip. The meeting broke up and was post- poned temporarily while the council and clerk repaired to the farm of .the latter where a tobacco kiln, was being concumed by. flames. After witness- ing: the destruction, they returned to the Council Chamber where the first item of correspondeence was ironically a notice from the Fire Marshall's of- fice proclaiming this week, October b- 10 as Fire Prevention week; and this Township had two fires in less than an hour, the other being at the Black- stock Garbage Dump where Caesarea Fire Brigade had gone on notification of the clerk as requested by the Reeve. A request from Dr. Charlotte Harn- er; County Medical Officer, to pass a By-law concerning the razing or im- | prominb of unsafe or unhealthy struc- [tures in the Township, © The brief stated that the Municipality would. .as- sume complete responsibility of police- ing and administering the By-law so the Council agreed to table same for Pump was honoured. A notification from the Attorney General's Office about the selection of purers was discussed and it was de- cided to carry on as usual with/Reeve, Assessor and Clerk as selectors. My, Belfour Moore was present to request a raise in the gravel rate, pre- sently at 10c. per yard and for the balance of the year. Tabled until the next term, The balance of correspon- dence was read and commented on, Ivan Proutt's request via Jack Green that a culvert on the eighth Conces- "sion be lowered was agreed upon. Back to the subject of the Blackstock Gar- bage Dump. After a leogthy discus- sion gnd taking into account that Mr. Earl Dorrell had lost valuable reforest- ation on at least two occasions, by fire, that if the people of Blackstock dis-, trict wish'to retain that place f6r re- '| fuge disposal, then a resolution moved by Jack Green and seconded by Fred Trewin that persons using said jump, pile all garbage centrally away from the margin and that no dead animals, birds or fish be deposited there, upon promise of prosecution, and that no unauthorized person may light or set on fireas 'such weekly controlled burn- ing will be under authority of the Road Superintendent only. Mr. Fred Trewin moved that the By-law setting date of Nomination and Election be rescinded, so that he might attend both Nomina- tion and Royal Winter Fair Jack Green seconded motion on condition a complete Financial Statement of item expenditure could be made up for the Nomination Meeting. Discussion fol- lowed and the reason for not making up a detailed Annual Statement this last few years was cited as the cost which was stated in excess of $400. As the motion did not get a majority vote it was lost. (continued on page b) n- to EMMANUEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Lilla Street Port Perry Sunday School Morning Worship YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE Friday, 8.00 p.m. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU 20 ATTENTION ALL GIRLS 2 to 12 YEARS! Re Opens on at 7.00 p.m. ® CONTESTS, PRIZES © JFILMSTRIPS, STORIES ® PUPPETS, PARTIES ® RHYTHM BANDS ® [IANDWORK Place: Baptist Church ovéhing- Service. uu... irtrrinio M 30. p.m. "Happy Hour"/ Friday, October 12 .opldlh: w - Re September 18th, 1058. wi "a ' DOUPE S GENERAL STO PRINCE ALBERT, | ONTARIO DOMESTIC SHORTENING ...0cocn oa. SLAP eh, OGILVIE INSTANT OATS, 48 07. PK wovvvvvvoroorooronn 390, | MONARCH FLOUR, 7ibs, oo... PETRA RIE Faiths vere DAC PILLSBURY WHITE CAKE MIX over -- HEINZ SPAGHETTI, 15 0Z. ccccoov vvvvviivirinniinnnnnnn 8 for 49c, 'OPEN EVENINGS -- CLOSED TUESDAY AFTERNOONS Free Delivery | Dial ial YUlkon Sun A GENLRAL MOTORS VALUE See the hest yet of the hest sellers... & Fa Val CME ER Pp HOWARD YUkon 6-2161 ~ for'h iG A } 32 fav tog) arrives! Chevrole Task- Forse | New might! New models! New money-saving nower! \ Chevrolet's mighty new line for '59 rolls in with wonderful new ways to ™ ride high costs right out of your operation. You find a new work-whipping lineup in every weight class, from spacious new Fleetside pickups and roomier panel bodies . . . through brawnier series 50H and 60H middle- weights . .. to a tougher than ever team of Chevrolet heavy duty haulers, There's sturdier new stamina in all models, too. . . tougher frames and axles, stronger suspensipns to take-all the punishment your toughest schedules can hand out. Chevrolet has mighty new money-saving talents for Fifty-Nine, engineered into each one of the powerful new engine line, From the aptly named Thriftmaster Six, through the new and vigorous V8 range, you find fresh cost cutting advantages in every model. Yes, the best sellers are better than ever . .'. combining tremendous new develop- ments with the traditional qualities that have made Chevrolet far and « away Canada's number one trick. See your Chevrolet dealer today. He has the model that was made to fill your bill better than any other truck you've ever known. re ) n HE os PEE TE f | - OvORE PORT PERRY, ONTARIO . NEE a) FT } CT.159D a _- "a