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4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1960 Anglican - Preshylerian Vacation School The Anglican - Presbyterian Chur- ches of Port Perry are holding a Vacation School for Children from 4 to 16 in the Public School, Monday July 25th to 29th. A full week of constructive activity und Christian Guidance has been planned. A visit' to a Synogogue will be one event. Parents will be in- vited on the final day. For further information you may contact Mrs. Marie Carnegie YU 565-2204 or Mrs. Pat Hill YU 65-2786, In Memoriam BELL~--1In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, William Bell, who passed away July 18, 1951. God called him home, it was his will But in our hearts we love him still; His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. We often sit and think of him When we are all alone, For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own, Sadly missed and always remembered' by son Tom, daughter-in-law Marian and grandchildren. In Memoriam CAUSLEY--In loving memory of a dear wife, Ellen Causley, who passed away July 10th, 1960, Deep in the heart lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest. In memory's frame I shall keep it Because she was one of the best. Ever remembered by husband Stanley Causley. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbours for gifts of | fruit, flowers, cards and messages; Dr. John Diamond, Hon. M. B, Dy- mond, Dr. McIntyre and the nurses and staff of the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, also Brignall's Ambulance for care and httention; Scugog Chapter 1.0.D.E., the High School Area Board, the principals and staffs of Port Perry High School and Uxbridge High School. For visits and prayers at the hospital and home by Rev. B. Simpson Black, Rev, B. D. Armstrong, Rev. E. McNeil and Mr. Parry, student minister; remem- branches from the many auxiliaries of Lindsay Presbyterial W.M.S. and for many acts of kindness by friends and neighbours our heartfelt thanks. J. Stewart MacFarlane Cards of Thanks I would like to take this opportun- ity to thank Dr, R. S. Irwin, Dr. J. A. Patterson, Rev. E. S. Linstead, nurses and staff on Ward 2D, also relatives and friends for cards, flowers, gifts and visits, A special thanks to those who sent baking to the house while I was a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Anne Manns. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks "to the friends and neighbours of Scugog Island for the lovely TV lamp, vase, card table set and mir- ror given us on the occasion of our marriage. Their thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Tom and Don Collins. Card of Thanks Thank you friends and neighbours for cards, flowers and phone calls while I was sick. , Dorothy Aird. Card of Thanks I wish to thank everyone for the lovely cards, flowers, fruit, candy, visits and kind enquiries during my stay in hospital. A special thanks to the nurses and staff of the Com- munity Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, Dr. J. Diamond and Dr. M, B, Dymond. Frank Melton. Card of Thanks May I extend my thanks to Dr. Rennie, Dr. Kandel and all the Staff of the Port Perry Community Mem- "orial 'Hospital for their kindness to me, Also to the friends who visited me and sent cards, Sincerely, Mrs, Gertrude Marlow. | USE A TYPEWRITER? Ses THE PORT PERRY STAR THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev, E. W. Fuller, B.A, L.Th, Rector Sunday, July 17th-- 11.80 a.m.--Holy Communion. / 9 8ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., D.D. Interim Moderator Mr. Wm. Perry, Minister. Sunday, July 17th-- No Sunday School 11 a.m.--Union Service in the United Chruch. q PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. S. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, July 17th-- - 10.00 a.m.--Senior Sunday School 11.00 a.m. -- Congregation of the United Church and St. John's Presbyterian Church meet in united service of worship. Everyone invited. q The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Minister: Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A, B.D. Sunday, July 17th-- 9.16 a.m.--PROSPECT Church 10.16 a.m.--MANCHESTER Church 10.156 a.m.--SCUGOG "Head" S.S. 11.16 a.m.--SCUGOG CHURCH Take time to cultivate thé presence of God in Worship, and you will reap rich dividends. . Ca PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Stuart A. Mulligan, Pastor Sunday, July 17th-- SUNDAY--9:60 Sunday School 11:00 a.m.--Worship 7:00 p.m.--Evangelism MONDAY--T7 p.m.--Jr. Young People WEDNESDAY--S8 p.m.--Bible Study. and Prayer Meeting Ie) Parsonage--Crandell St, YU 656-7338 Wedding VOUTT-FERGUSON Orange blossoms and roses deco- rated Parkview United Church for the marriage of Helen Kathleen, daughter of Rev. F. Merrill and Mrs. Ferguson, 76 Parkview Dr., Stratford, to Sydney Kenneth Voutt, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sydney George Voutt, Uxbridge, at 7.30 p.m., Tuesday, June 28th, Rev, Clarence H. Ferguson, uncle of the bride. officiated. Miss Maryllis Fer- guson, cousin of the bride, was organ- ist. She accompanied the congrega- tion who sang "Praise My Soul the King of Heaven", "Q Perfect Love". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a corded silk dress in directoire style with a medium-length veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses, Miss Miriam. Ferguson, 76 Parkview Dr., a sister of the bride, was maid of honour wearing a' tur- quoise dress and matching. bandeau. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Clifford Bastin, Markdale, was best man and ushering were Kenneth and Harry Nichols. A wedding dinner was held . in the church hall with the women of the congregation assisting. Roses and orange blossoms, pink bells and streamers, and pink candles in silver candelabra decorated the hall. For a wedding trip to points in the Georgian Bay district, the bride chose a green dress with white accessories. The ®ouple will reside in Halifax, Guests attended the wedding from Brooklin, Uxbridge, London, East To- ronto, Stayner, Markdale, and Moore- field. LIVE BETTER Electrically... with an. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER oe, Coming Events PORT PERRY STAR RATES * * Cards of Thanks, Coming Event Notices, Announcements--1st 50 'words or less 60c., additional words @ 8c. each, In Memoriams, minimum charge including 4 line verse, 60c. For each line of verse over 4 lines, additional charge of 16¢c, per line. A billing charge of 1be. will be added when it is neces- sary to send an invoice. oR I.O.O. F. Warriner Lodge No. 75 Maybelle Rebekah No, 348 and families Annual Picnic Well Spring Park, Greenbank, Ont. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20th 6.00 p.m, PIRRRR ARE SARE A An RRS AA ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE at Breadalbane Presbyterian Church, Utica at 2.30 p.m. on Sunday July 24th Speaker--Mr. Wm. Parry .Special Music 1.5 July 21 Street Carnival Bingo & Dance, games and refresh. ment. Blackstock [Recreation Centre, Sponsored by Cartwright Agricultural Society, Friday, July 22. Games at 8.30 p.m. Round and Square dancing to music by Bob Bovie and his Hill Billy Ramblers. Lucky Draw. Ad- mission 76c., Public School Children 26c¢. July 21 * * 4-H Club Members sow u Enjoy Bus Trip Bn Wednesduy. July 6th, four large bug loads of Ontario County 4-H Club members and leaders enjoyed a bus trip to the Collingwood area. This trip was organized and super- vised by Mr. H. L. Fair, Agricultural Representative and Mr. Alvin H. Blades, Assistant Agricultural Repre- sentative. The boys and girls on this trip were members of the 4-H Homemaking and 4.H Agricultural Clubs in Ontario County, "At the Collingwood Grain Terminals the group was taken on a tour through the Terminal where they were shown how the grain was unloaded from the ships, stored and reloaded in railway cars and trucks. The capacity of these terminals is 2,000,000 bushels. The next visit was to the Shipyards where work was progressing on a large ore carrier and ferry boat. The ore carrier is 716 feet long. It was started in April 1959 and will be ready for service in August this year. The ferry boat when completed will run from Gaspe Coast to Newfound- land. The complete process in the decorat- ing of chinaware with many patterns was shown to the group at the Geor. gian China Company plant. Much of this decorating work is done by hand dnd it was very interesting to watch the plates and cups béing decorated with flower designs and gold in var- jous patterns, The group was also shown the largest electric oven through which the chinaware is pass- ed to fuse the patterns into the glaze on the chia to make it permanant. At the Kaufman Furniture Company factory the group was shown the manufacture of bedroom and dining room furniture, They were shown the original lumber and followed the var« fous processes it went through to the completed product. The tour to the Collingwood area and industries was very interesting and informative, It was much enjoyed by the Ontario County 4-H boys and girls and their leaders, The Beacock °* e i Family Re-union The 33rd Annual -Beacock re-union was held in Little Lake Park, Mid- land, on Saturday, July 2nd, 1960. 658 members of the clan met for the noon meal with a totaliattendance for the day of 87. A game of softball was enjoyed on the park diamond after dinner, followed by games and races which were put on by the sports eom- mittee, Stan and George Robinson. The sports winners were as follows: Children's. Race--Cheryl Wright, Ron- nie Brown, . Jill Robinson, Donald Wright, Joan Robinson." ky Adult Races--Men's, Benny Reynolds, Roy Graham, Don Hawke. Ladies, Helen Watt, Bea Robinson. Gent's Open Race--Roy Graham, Stan Robinson, Gent's Shoe Kicking Contest--Dennis Watt. ' Ladies Shoe Kicking Contest--Helen Watt. Bs Ladies Ball Throwing--Beth Evans, Men's Ball Throwing--Donald Hawke The business meeting was held after the supper hour. The following of- ficers were elected for 1961: Presi- dent, Everett Thompson, Orillia; Vice- President, Geo. Robinson, Coldwater.. Ses., Vivian Pounder, Orillia; Treas, Venora Reynolds, Rexdale. A motion was passed to hold the re- union next year in Couchiching Park, Orillia on Saturday, July 1st Rev. Merrill. Ferguson moved a vote of thanks to the retiring officers and also to the ladies of the Rebekah lodge who served the meals. A letter was read from Arthur Bea- cock of Weyburn, Sask., one of the oldest members of the Beacock family. He expressed regrets in not being able to attend the re.union but sent his best wishes to all and énclosed a very lovely poem entitled: I met God in the morning, which was ably read by Rev. Clarence Ferguson of London, Ontario, Prizes were presented to: The oldest lady present, Mrs. Anne Brown, Willowdale. The oldest gentle- man present, Chas, Beatty, Vasey. The youngest boy, Keith Watt, Cooks- town; Youngest Girl, Shelley Brown, Waubashene. The wedding anniver- sary closest to the ve-union, Mr, and Mrs. George Hawke, Vasey. Coming the longest distance, Rev. and Mrs. C. Ferguson, London, Ont. Largest fam- ily, the Wright family of Nestleton. The tallest man, Morley Brown, Mid- land; Shortest lady, Mrs. Gertrude Brown Midland. Oldest car, William Reynolds, Rexdale; Girl with birthday nearest the reunion, Laurie Graham; Boy with a birthday nearest the re- union; Keith Cookstown, Ladies' Nail driving contest, Doreen Brown, Wau- bawshene; Men's Nail Driving contest, | Dennis Watt, Cookstown. Ashburn Sunday School and Church services were held in Burn's Church on Sunday July 10 at 10.16 a.m, and 7.30" p.m. Rev. E. 8S. Linstead of Port Perry had charge of the evening worship in the absence of Mr. W. Perry, who is on vacation. During the service Mrs. A. Paynter and Mr. W. A, Kerr sang a duet. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. M. Sparks on Wednesday, July 6th at 8.16 p.m. with an attendance of 24. Mrs. Ray Graham was in charge of the study and Mrs. R. Dearth gave a splendid report of the Summer Rally held at Sonya in June. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Walter Knight, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lynde attended the Lynde picnic at Pine Ridge Park on Sunday. Miss Feggy Graham, of Fort Wil- lam, who is attending Summer Sum- mer School in Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Heron, . Mr, James Doble, of Tornto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. D. Ashton. iigy ** Mrs. Russell Batten and 'Mrs. F, Daw left on Sunday to attend the Presbyterian W.M.S. Training Centre held at Albert College, Belleville. Mrs. M. Sparks and Mr, John Miller visited Dr. and Mrs. James Langstaff 'of Richmond Hill, on Sunday. Mrs. John Hopkins and sons Billie and Jimmie spent last week with Mrs, Jas Burroughs at their cottage at Fish Trail Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Ashton, visited Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Sutherland, Utica, on Sunday. Mr. Clyde Playfair, of Toronto, is with Mr. and Mrs, Russsell Richard. Mr. and Mrs, K. Dunsmoor, Black. stock, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. James Sandison. Misses Diane and Margaret Fisher are spending the week with relatives at Round Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson at- tended the Anderson .re-union at Aurora on Saturday, + £4 Larry Rogers, of Bowmanville, is spending a month with Mr. and Mrs, H. Ashton, THEATRE -- UXBRIDGE / (Color) Speed BILL HALSEY, ¥ 4 Fd Thursday to Saturday, July 14th to 16th TWO BIG HITS THIS HAPPY FEELING (Cinemascope) DEBBIE , REYNOLDS CURT JURGENS Crazy YVONNE LYON Leghorn Blows At Midnight (Cartoon) News Our Policy Thursday Night -- First Run Movie starts at 7 p.m. to 9 p.m Bingo from 9 p.m. on -- Doors open at 6.30 p.m. Friday and Saturday--Two Shows Nightly starting at 7 p.m. : and 2 p.m, Doors open at 6.30 HEALTH Dymond discusses Health in Ontario The Hon.Matthew B.Dymond MINISTER supply, for granted. disease. was water-borne. never to drink surface The Department of can be obtained from set of color standards. he municipalities of the guided by the Department of Health in the con- struction of water treatment plants. Along with this widespread use of treatment plants there has been a drop in the incidence of water-borne WATER PURITY VITAL TO One of the early problems which the Depart- ment of Health faced when it was first organized towards the middle of the last century was ensur- ing a pure water supply for municipalities, This is still as important today as it was then, although most people take water purity, like the water rovince have been Between 1920 and 1930, for instance, there were 200 cases of typhoid in the province out of a total population of three million. In most of these cases the disease was water-borne. In 1958, how- ever, with about twice the population there were only 16 cases of typhoid reported, none of which Research is now being carried out by the Ontario Water Resources Commission on ways to eliminate water-borne virus diseases, a new field of great importance. - Although municipal water supplies are well protected and safe not all homes draw on treated and filtered water sources. Summer camp operators and vacationists at summer cottages should be-very conscious of the need for pure water. The first consideration is water until it has been boiled or treated. Both { provedurey are simple. ealth makes small water chloridation and testing kits available free. These e nearest provincial lab- oratory or from the local medical officer of health, These kits are simple to use and help ensure that drinking water is safe and pure. ; Resort operators may obtain larger kits with a, The provincial laboratories will also test samples of drinking water on request. y For further information aboutany of these servicst 7 ite to the Division of Health Information, C Depariment of Health, Queen's Park, Toronto, IMPERIAL light for winter. OIL operation . . helps you enjoy top motor Esso Agent. PHONE: YU 5-2572 - Your ¢haln saw will give you better service -- and last much longer -- If « you use Imperial Esso Chalnoll. For this high duty lubricant has been. specially developed for chain saw use, It maintains a tough film that reduces wear-.. . and helps prevent rust, In two grades: heavy for summer; and UTILITY Use Utility Motor Oil in your chain saw engine. By keeping rings, pistons, plugs and exhaust ports - clean, it promotes trouble-free » extends engine life, Imperial Utility Engine Motor Oil performance. See your Imperial ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST G. A. PRENTICE, Port Perry, PORT PERRY REACH ROAD --t GOLF GOLF COURSE 14 mile East of Uxbridge on Reach Road-- 16 Minute Drive from Port Perry . OPEN FOR PLAY JULY Ist, 1960 PAY AS YOU PLAY Week Days 76¢. Sunday and Holidays $1.00 JACK LOW, Prop. r