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Authorised as Second Class Mai, Post Office Dopartment, Ottawa PORT PERRY, $2.00 Per Year, Single Copy 5¢ of CASA will be Through the co-operation of three organizations, Tuesday evening, July 12th should be a night to re- member in Port Perry. For the first time in Port Perry's History we wil) have the opportunity. ito Toast a Championship Hockey Team, the Port Perry Juveniles, who this pest winter captured the O.M.H.A. Juvenile "C" Championship. A testimonial "dinner on their behalf 'will be held at the Masonic Temple at 6.45 p.m., Tuesday July 18th. At that time a presentation to the players, will follow dinner. Mr, Jack Roxborough, president of the: Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Association will be the'guest speaker, Port Perry is very fortunate to secure the services | "eat the Champs" Banquet - President the Guest Speaker of 80 distinguished a Jeak from the sports field. The Port Perry Chamber of Com- merce with the assistance of the local Lions and Legion have organized this presentation Dinner to give the people of Port Perry and vicinity an oppor- tunity to meet and congratulate the team: that gave Port Perry its first 'Championship. As the supply of tickets for this dinner will be limited, the Chamber of 'Commerce has set aside a number of tickets to be made available to persons who aré not normally con- tacted through the Chamber, Lions or Legion. For tickets contact the secretary of the Chamber, Howard Hall, oe 'Blue Ray Chapter N | Blue Ray Chapter, No. 288, Order ' of the Bastern' Star held its 'annual birthday. party in thesMagoni¢c Tem- ple oni Queen Street. The occasion was to commemorate the 12th birth- day of the Chapter and approximately three hundred members and out-of- town guests attended, : Many: chapters were 'welcbmed a- mong whom were guests from Dur- ham, Starlight, Scarborough, Whitby, Sunbeam, Sunland, Birchcliffe, Aloha, Fairbank, West Hill, Ontario, Mark- ham, Corinthian, Eastdale, Fidelity, Laurel. J Distingushed guests escorted to the East were Past Grand; Matron Edna Anderson,' of Bowmanville; Grand Marshall Perle Kohl, 'Grand 'Chaptér i Benevolent, Ercele Vigrass, of Tor- onto, P.D.D.GM. Mary Willis, Tor- onto, representing the Florence Nigh- tingale Home Board, and P.D.D.G.M,, " Maybelle Stewart, Grand Representa- - tive to the State of Florida, and Dist- riet Deputy Grand Matron Agnes Kemlo, of Oshawa. Among the past district deputies were Nance Moore, of West - Hill; Meta Moore, Sunbeam; @e Gow, Fairbank; Jeanne Osborne, Aloha. The Worthy Matron, Margaret Car- negie and the Worthy Patron Leon- ard Colbear welcomed '21 presiding matrons and 18 presiding patrons who represented various chapters through- out the districts. - The past matrons and past patrons of Blue Ray Chapter were introduced. These were Myrtle Palmer; Helen Colbear; Mildred Jeffrey; Mabel Chapman; Jeanne Dymond; Jessie Espie; Margaret Cornish; Margaret Jeffrey; Ethel Nottingham; Marion Sandison and Margaret 'Hood; Len. Colbear and Jim Sandison. Several short addresses and con- gratulations were received from the honored: guests in the East. Owing ) to the large crowd and ether festivi- ties the business and minutes were dispensed with until the next meet- ing. The entertainment committee under Doris Nottinghom and Ruth Mark, presented a program ifeluding a duet by P.M. Myrtle Palmer and her daughter Beryl Miller singing "Whis- pering Hope". They were accompan- ied-by Past Matron Mae Phair, of Whitby; Miss Jean Bright of Sea- grave presented an: outstanding dis- play of Baton Twirling and Tap Danc- ing and the guest soloist, Danny Ree- sor rendered several numbers to the accompaniment of Miss Donna Samells. During the evening a ceremony waa conducted to honor the Charter mem- RRR nt A ES TL ots -. a TA welfare of the Order of the Eastern Star. ~~ Although taken by surprise, the Worthy Matron, Margaret Car- negie, on behalf of the members of Blue Ray Chapter, atcepted this lovely gift from D.D.GM. Agnes Kemlo and thanked _her for the thoughtful gesture as .the Christian Flag has been one of the few things needed for our Chapter. The Re- galin Committee, under the convenor Emma Cook, were happy to present the chapter with new equipment which had been recently purchased through their Bakeless Bake Sale Project Pro- ceeds, The Farewell was given by P.D.D. G.M. Nance Moore who is an Honor- ary member of Blue Ray Chapter and also presiding matron of West Hill Chapter. The refreshment committee under the capable leadership of the Associate Conductress, Olive Painter, served luncheon and the birthday cake which graced the centre of the ban- quet table was made and donated by Past Matron Helen Colbear. At the close of the party the draw sponsored by the Ways and Means Committee was held and among the lucky prize winners were: Mrs. Cliff Moore, of Oshawa ._--the Ladies Set of Luggage Mrs. 'Martha Dunlop, of 'Oshawa --the Hand painting Mrs. Marilyn' White, of Bowmanville --the set of dishes Mr. Wes. Lane, of Port Perry --the bouquet of hankies Mr. 'Douglas Robertson, of Montreal --the lawn chair. The door prizes were all mostly won by out of town guests. Burnish- ed aluminum coasters and small bot- tles of perfume were given out as mementoes for the happy occasion. 'Ontario County Fed. of Agriculture The Directors g Ontario nis Federation of Agriculture held their regular meeting on Tuesday' evening June 21st at the Lakeview Restaurant, Beaverton. 2 Mr. Russell Rodd, Uxbridge, out- lined the plans for the Fourth Annual orial Temple, three miles north of Ux bridge. Rev. Clifford Waite of Lion's Head United Church will be the guest speaker and special music will be pro- vided. The Dairy Priness Contest was an- nounced and the Federation agreed to support it and to present the prizes 26th. bers of Blue Ray Chapter and the ones present were Myrtle Palmer, P. M.; Mildred Palmer, P.M; Rebecca Bruton; Mae Watson; Jessie Esple, P.M.; Vivian Lane; Rosetta Palmer; Helen Colbear," P.M.; Pearl Gerrow; Doreen Butson; Jessie "[Robertaon; Margaret Cornish, P.M.; Mabel Chap- man, P.M.; Laura Carnegie; Florence Wilson; Jeanne Dymond, P.M.; Min- nie Brignall; Alma @Reesor; George Palmer, P.P, and Leonard Oolbear, P. The main highlight 'of the even- ing was the presentation of a Christ- jan Flag to Blue Ray Chopler By the vos. District Deputy Grand Matron Agnes { Kemlo, who ealled upon the Past Grand 'Matton, Edna Anderson to make the dedication. The unique stand to hold the flag, which was formed in the shape of a star and colored in the emblematic colors of the Order was made by Past Patron Harry Shelley, of Sunbeam Chapter, Oshawa, who is some 93 years young and stil fal of enthusiasm for the The Federation of Agriculture has | recently requested to advise farmers in four different townships within the { country regarding land acquisition. | In all cases itis the Federation policy to help farmers negotiate for a fair settlement. Mr. Howard MeMillan, Reach Township, has been appointed from Ontario County Council to the directorate of the County Federation of Agriculture.. Having learned that there would be no 'more rabies reimbursement after July 1st, the following resolution was passed and hasbeen forwarded to the members of Parliament and to the Ontario and Canadian Federation of Agriculture. wWheregs the fatrier is being ex- posed to rabies infection, over which he has no kontrol, and is thereby: sup- ject to extreme losses both 'personal | and otherwise, we ask that the rabies: compensation from provincial and fed- erl government be continued. Church Service which is to be held this | ; year on July 10th at the Foster Mem- preparation are being trucked in, Also Pass (60 - 65%)-- at the Holstein Twilight Meeting, July Music Exam. Results The following is a list of successful candidates in examinations held re- cently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Port Perry, Ont. The names are arranged in order of merit, GRADE IX PIANO--Honours, Edna Beckett. GRADE VIII PIANO -- Pass Joan Godley. GRADE VII PIANO--Pass, Graham Powell GRADE VI PIANO--Honors, Geor- geen Burnett GRADE V PIANO--Honors, Mari- anne R., Vernon, Grant. Williams equal); Maguerite Wilson; Carol Stacey; Pass--Shirley I. Dowson. GRADE IV PIANO--1st Class Hon, -- Elizabeth A. Cowieson; Hon.--Bar- bara Holtby, Susan Roach (equal) Nancy J. Crosier. GRADE TIT PIANO--1st Class Hon. --Esther MacDonald; Hon. Sheila Kenny, Jean Snelgrove (equal); Rich- ard Ryba; Connie J. Carnegie; Gale Forder; Pass--Heather Sisson; Susan Fawns. ¥ GRADE "II PIANO--1st Class Hon. --Mary L. Holtby; Ruth A Buckner, Risa Stein(equal); Hon.Karen Cart- er; Janis Carter, Joanne Jackson, (equal); Beverly Carnegie; Mary M. Neéslon; Billy* Taylor; Pass--Dianne Taylor. GRADE I PIANO--1st Class Hon-- Lexie Love; Hon.--Bruce Heayn; Mar- tha K. Cernegie, Karen Leahy (equel); Ronald Podres, Grace Pogue, Joyce Collins, Paul Taylor (equal); Pass-- Arnold Heayn. Prepare for 'Toronto Convention Leemah Nixon, presiding minister of the Port Perry congregation, was among those present at the final ad- ministrator's meeting conducted in Mr. Robert Velo Port Perry was injured on Friday afternoon when his motorcycle went out of control about a mile north of Honey's Corner. The call came in to thé Port Perry Police Station about 6 o'clock on Fri- day afternoon. Chief eron called the ambulance and the, doctor and hastened "to the scene imself al. though it was in O.P.P,jterritory as the Provincial Police ¢ould not be reached at the time of man was known to be injured. Mr. Wakelin was found to be suf- fering from internal infiiries and face lacerations, 'He was att nded by Dr. ear Honey's Cormers S. P. Kandel and taken to Oshawa Hospital by Brignal's Ambulance. It was found necessary «to remove a kidney. His condition is reported as satisfactory. It appeared that at the time of the accident Mr, Wakelin was travelling north on the Seagrave road along the east side. He swerved across the road to the west shoulder and travel- led a distance of 166 feet where he was thrown and the motorcycle ap- parently rolled over him. The motor cycle was some 387 feet from where he was lying. Charges are pending, - , peace-pursuing District Convention of Jehovah's Witnesses, June 80 to July 3, in the Exhibition Grandstand. Mr i Nixon 'said, "Toronto will be host to § "one of the largest Christian conven-- "tions ever held in the Queen City." The final touches were being put "on the organizational machinery fo | this large rally, which will care fo "the needs of more than 25,000 dele- gates from their sleeping, eating to first-aid attention. More than 4,000 volunteers will be the means of oper- ating the 21 departments required to keep everything in order. Carpenters are sharpening thelr tools, plumbers, steamfitters and elec- | tricians checking their equipment to "swing into action Wednesday night so that everything will be .in readiness ° Ifor the assembly's: opening sessions Thursday. "Equipment is coming from 20. dif- ferent centers in Ontario, Manitoba and Quebec to provide the necessary material for efficient and smooth op- eration of the assembly," Mr. Nixon "stated. He continued, "Such items as cooking utensils, pots and pans, sec- tional trays, steam kettles and' the' many other items needed for food we will have two 1.800 pound steam 'generators to facilitate in cleaning. ! Large numbers of chairs and tables will be moved in for convention use. I | A fleet of 25 to 80 trucks will be in use Wednesday night to transport everything into the Exhibition Grounds". "The enormous cost of a nonprofit assembly of this size is greatly re- duced by the equipment and services volunteered by members," Mr. Nixon stated. 'New Locationdor weve of [fowmDump , Arnewlocation; for Pp town dump has been opened south of \Hwy. TA near the causeway, This location is fenced off with a. padlocked gate,' which will be open three days a week, namely Tuesday, Thursdaysand | Fri- day from' 9.a,m. to 4.p.m. Mr. Sam Wakeford will be in charge. Any resident of Port Perry, who has a~load ite be dumpedsat other | times.) ithan when the dump is open | may, make arrangements; by calling Mr, Wakeford or the Municipal Tice. The' 'former 'dump ' dfea "has | in an unauthorized place will be il | ued a summons, Toronto Saturday preparatory to the' closed off and anyoné found duntping Andrew Allan (right), Jones discuss a torieon in their new radio seties, Venture.| with the widest possible scope. PLANNING ANOTHER VENTURE tator. Sy Venture is a series which and Gordon seeks new approaches and new tech- ing program niques in the presentation of material It is Allah' is supervising producer of this |heard Sundays - on the Trans-Canada CBC summer series and Jones is network. heard on the programs as commen- Promotions at Black- stock High School GRADE 9 TO GRADE 10-- 1st Class' Honours (756% and over)-- Brian Staniland ! Donna McLaughlin Bonnie' Mountjoy 2nd Class Honours (66 - 74%)-- Janice Badler Anne 'Gibson Lorraine Dayes (failed in Home Economics) : Donald Bradburn | Paul Rahm | Joe Ritsma '(failed Industrial , Art) Jim Byers | Don Swain + Verna 'Harris Brian Gray (failed History) Sylvia Lawrence (failed History) Conditional Pass-- Shirley Prosser (failed History and Geography) Idso Wiersma (failed Literature and History) David' Kyte (failed History and Mathematics) , Carl Gilbank (failed Literature and History) PROMOTIONS FROM GRADE 10 to GRADE 11-- 1st Class Honours (76% and over)-- Helen Buschlen Jim 8wain Elaine Mountjoy 2nd Class Honours (66 - 74%)-- Dianne Wheeler Lary Hoskin Joan Bradburn Bettie de Vries (failed Latin) Pass (60 -,66%)-- Ian Frayer (failed Literature) Katherine Cousins Laurel Mackey Pass (650 - 59%)-- Peter Mitel Bill Reitsma (failed Science) Art: Van Camp (failed Literature and Mathematics) Edna Shemilt (failed French) Stuart Hedge (failed Literature) Norman Lyn (failed Math.) Ron Hoskin (failed French) PROMOTIONS FROM GRADE 12 to GRADE 18-- 1st Class Honours (76% and over)-- Lawrence Butt 2nd Class Honours (60 - 74%)-- Frances Staniland Pass (60 - 669%)-- Margaret Hooey Pass (50 - 59%)-- Leslie Asselstine (failed History) Ardis McArthur Alan Asselstine (failed Latin and English) Greenbank Fidelis Class The June meeting of the Fidelis Class was held in the Church on Wed, June 1st. The meeting opened with a poem entitled "The Gift of Friends" read by Jean Pogue. Hymn 488, "Come let us sing of a Wonderful Love" was sung, followed by the scripture read-' ing? Psalm 1, Parrish. A prayer was given by Mary Ingleton. The Topic "Is Meditation an Art?" was taken by Jean Ward. A beautiful solo "How Great Thou Art" was sung by Jean Pogue, follow- ed by an interesting reading by Helen Parrish. The devotional part of the meeting was closed by the singing of Hymn 298, "Jesus the very thought of Thee". Some very interesting slides, taken in Alaska and British Columbia, were shown by Mrs, Gerald Gregg of Ux- bridge. It was decided that two baking sales would be held during the summer. One on Civic Holiday week-end, July 20th, and one.on Labour Day week. end, Sept. 2nd. After further business discussions a lovely lunch was served by the group in charge, verses 1-6, by Helen .Credit Unions At Montreal . It hasbeen a nice surprise having people tell us in-the Manchester Com- munity Credit 'Union Office' that they enjoyed the account list week of the Quebec day that was published in the Port Perry Star that we will be sure to make the effort to get the rest of the story in this week, and our thanks to the Star for using the material. By taxi..(an experience in itself) we travelled from Montreal station to the regional central for Montreal caisse populaire. This is another clearing house where eight young men do nothing but sort cheques from eight-thirty till five, no coffee break for young men but an extra half hour for lunch. This building also named for the revered Alphonse Desjardins is filled with insurance companies and associated services. The people 'of Quebec are following Ontario's lead in providing casualty insurance for their pepole as the need is apparently growing and their auto insurance parallelling Co-operators Insurance Association in Ontario spon- sored by credit unions begins opera- tions this fall. In this building we visited the vault. We have seen in mystery stories on television something like this but to experience it in the co- operative movement was something to make you proud. This vault was perhaps fifteen feet square and four people worked in it all the time. The door was a beautiful thing and look- ed more like a plece of fine craftsman- ship to be treasured than just a door. Twelve small safes stood around the room and a succession of mirrors showed the security man in the vault a clear picture of everyone wishing admittance to the area. This vault was a masterpiece of security. The manager told us that security in the caisse populaire movement is so good that every time there is a robbery the publicity given in the papers to the security measures has always re- sulted in a surge of new deposits. We from Ontario were surprised at the stir - which a woman manager caused, in Quebec a woman could not hold this position. They were fair in admitting that often it is a woman who does the work in her husband's .|name and that the situation should be changed. We visited the largest co-operative housing in Canada. We of course are used to co-operatve housing such as the three in Oshawa but this ono has a potential of 650 homes with shopping centre, school and church. This is the fifth year, they build around one hundred a year and you have a choice of five styles ranging from 8000 to 10,000 dollars with three or four bedrooms. You study for a year in the group before you may start, you build when your name fis drawn or if you wish.a special lot you choose your lot when your name is drawn and build when that section is being built in which your lot is lo- cated. We were able to inspect a new home and ask questions of the manager. In the evening we were taken by bus fifty miles into the Laurentian Hills for dinner and conversation af ter a tour of the city of Montreal. Farm Accident Survey A meeting of the Ontario County Farm Safety Council was held at Hau- gen's Restaurant, Manchester on Mon- | day evening, when the Farm Accl- dent Survey was studied. Accidents fn the home and on the farm ranked high, next to Highway accidents. From 166 accidents reported there , were 11 fatalities from some 3000 farms in Ontario County with 15,000 farm folk. Many hazards were listed and after consideration it was felt that safety education was the best method of pre- venting accidents. Mr. H. L. Fair, Agricultural Rep. of the County and Mr, Norman Ley- man were in charge of the meeting. Mr. Harold Wright of the Department of Agriculture, Engineer, O.A.C. Guelph was the guest speaker. About 20 representatives of the township and the Women's Institute were present to study the figures gathered by the survey. We expect to have a breakdown of the figures In the next issue of the "Star". Farewell Parly Mrs. W. F. Nott, ably assisted by Mrs. Alfred Prentice, entertained thirty guests at a farewell party, in honour of her daughter, Gladys and family (Mr, and Mrs. Phil Grendron, Michael and Paul) on Saturday, June 26th, 1960, on the occasion of their departure to reside in California, U.8.A. The first part of the evening was spent in progressive euchre, with both Gladys and Phil recelving the "hooby prizes", and Mr. Harold Mulli- gan and Mrs. Doug. Maundrell taking the: top prises. Mr. Clarke Ross of Toronto acted as Master of Ceremonies, and in Clarke's witty and pleasing manner wished them. good luck in their new venture, and on behalf of all thelr friends presented Gladys with a train case, Phil with a barometer and the boys with tee-shirts inscribed with "Toronto". Gladys and Phil thanked everyone, and all joined in singing "For they are Jolly Good Fellows", after which a salad lunch with all the trimmings was served. Gladys, Phil and family leave on July 6th to make their new home near Los Angeles, California, Oshawa Preshylery W. Asso. Meeting Mrs. I. F. Richardson presided at the regular June meeting of the Osh- awa Presbytery W.A, recently held in the Whitby United Church. When the roll-call was taken it showed a perfect attendance of committee chairmen. It was decided to have messages from these chairmen go to each local W.A. ahead of the Fall Rally which will be held in St. Paul's United Church in Ajax. The plans for the fall rally will be taken care of by a special com- mittee. Mrs. W. C. Sturtridge from the Dominion council W.A. will be the speaker. During the Executive meet- ing Mrs. Percy Pascoe of Almonds conducted a worship period. Mrs. M. C. Fisher, a member of the executive and also a member of the W.M.S. gave a brief report on the Bay of Quinte Conference especially in con- nection with the proposed federation and asked that the W.A. name a com- mittee to meet with a similar com- mittee from the W.M.S. to plan for steps towards the federation. After this committee was named Mrs. Rich- ardson played a tape recording of a panel discussion on this same subject. Those on the panel were Dr. Norman McMurray, chairman of the special committee working on federation, Mrs. J. H. Halpenny, secretary of the com- mittee, Mrs. E. E. Long, president of the Dominion W.M.S. and Mrs. J. Y. McKinnon president of the Dominion Council W.A., and questioned by Nancy Edwards. The recording was very educational, answering many questions which have arisen in the minds of the members. At the end of the business meeting the following members of the Whitby W.A. served afternoon tea-- Mrs, B. C. Roper, Mrs. Will Ellison, Mrs. Charles Broughton, Mrs. Erle Bond, and Mrs. Abbot Price, under the leadership of Mrs. A. E. Sturgess. Oshawa Preshyterial WMS Nearly 150 women of Oshawa Pres- byterial W.M.S. United Church atten- ded the display of supply work at Ebenezer United Church on Monday. This is a joint effort of all the Auxi- liaries, Mission Circles, C.G.LT., Mis- <fon Bands and Baby Bands through- out the Presbytery. The articles in- cluded toys, new clothing for children of all ages, quil(s and a crib quilt, as well as a supply of clean, good used clothing all of which goes this year to the Indian Mission at Alderville, Ontario. Four vocation packets have been sent to the West. Present to answer questions were Mrs. Carl Down, Presbyterial supply secretary, Mrs. Robert Muir, Ebenezer Afternoon Auxiliary supply secretary and Miss Jean Gay, Ebenezer Even- ing Auxiliary supply secretary. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. K. C. Hopkins and Mrs. W. J. Brown and the attractive tea room was con- vened by Mrs. Elmer Down. 1061 supplies will go to the Archer Memorial Hospital, Lamont, Alberta. "MEET THE » DINNER. JULY 124 Advance Tickets From Directors of Chamber of Commerce - Lions - Legion