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Lee Qe" Tr ary a Wa at tial ead ESP Le attending. © ages 1-3 -- Torre VanCamp, ~ my Wotten; Shoe Seramble-- "Larmer, "Murray, PORT 2--THE FERRY STAR, THURSDAY, SSS aaa SN ll Ls TE AUGUST 17th, 1961 Bl:ckstock The Women's Institufé held their August meeting at the Community Park, Caesarea on Wednesday after- noon with 20 ladies and 8 children Meeting opened with the Ode and Collect. President introduced: some visitors and conducted the busi- ness, Mrs. Stanford VanCamp gave the veport of Port Perry hospital meeting. An invitation to. visit So- lina Institute on Sept. "14th was ac- cepted. Mes, Dalton Dorrell, group leader, presided for the program. The reply to the motto----Industry keeps the body healthy, the mind clear, and the purse full --was prepared by Mrs. H. Bailey and in her absence; read by Mrs. R. Ford. Nancy Dorrell gave a reading The Cost of High Living--and Cur- rent Events was given by Mrs. Percy VanCamp. Mrs. Dorrell now intro- duced Mrs. W. Ormiston, Oshawa and Mrs. T. Baker, Solina, who put on a fine plastic demonstration. - After all had a chance to view the and give their orders, lunch of hot dogs and freshie was served by the group. Meeting Queen". closed by singing "The LEC J * Blackstock United Church Picnic The United Church picnic was held in Cartwright Community park, on Monday, July 31st with an excellent attendance. After all who cared to had enjoyed a dip in the lake, and a bounteous supper was partaken of, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer conducted a grand program of sports. Follow- ing were the winners: Running race, Debbie McLaughlin; Mrs. G. Strong's Class, Running--Cindy Lou VanCamp, Tom- 'Tommy Wotten, Elaine Wright: "Murs. Neil Werry's class, Running -- Marie Van Camp, Susan Thompson; Ball in bas- ket -- several; Mrs. C. McLaughlin's class, running--Barbara Swain, Cher- rie Oak; Ball in basket--all tied; Mrs. J. Bonnetta's Class, running--David Larry Werry; Backwards race--David Larmer, Ronnie Brad- burn; Mrs. R. Duff's class, running-- Helen Gilbank, Linda McLaughlin and Eleanor Wright, tied; Duck Waddle-- Eleanor Wright,: Helen Gilbank; Mrs. E. Swain's class, running -- Carolyn Leanne Dorrell; Duck Wad- dle--Beth Dunsmore, Leanne Dorrell; Mrs. K. Lee's class, running--Murray Carnaghan, Neil McLaughlin; Wheel- barrow--David Gilbank and Michae Wheeler; Mrs. M. Van Camp's class, running-- Grant McLaughlin, Donald Wright; Wheelbarrow -- © Donald Wright and Brian Lee; Jr. girls, Mrs. D. Dorrell's class, "Ball in Basket-- Joan Horton, Sharon Larmer; Shoe Kick--Doris Ashton, Joan Wotten; Jr. Boys, Stuart Dorrell and Neil Mal- colm's belasses, Three products Bob Kyte and Ron Martyn; Sack race Bob Kyte, Dennis Ashton Interme- diate girls, Mrs. Carnaghan's class, Shoe Scramble ----- Carol Rahm, Joan Suggitt; Ball throw -- Joan Suggitt, Carol Rahm; Intermediate boys, Glenn Larmer's class, Ball throw -- Dave Wotten, Dennis McLaughlin; Bubble gum blowing--Brian Mountjoy, Den- nis McLaughlin; Mixed ®ass, Harold Kyte, teacher, Pin on. a Patch--Don- na McLaughlin and Dave Kyte, Jim Byers and Donald Bradburn; Clothes pin holding--Mrs. Ken Lee, Mrs. Ivan Thompson; Nail Driving, Women-- Aileen VanCamp, Gwenith Thompson; Gents: -- Dalton Dorrell, Keith Van Camp. Lovely Wedding (Continued from Page 1) satin pillows. Mr. Archie Dysart Jr. was best man for his brother and the ushers were William Dysart (groom's brothel) and Ardis McArthur (bride's brother). Guests were received at the home of the bride's parents, followed by a wedding supper ut five o'clock in the Cartwright "Recreation Centre. Mr. A. B. Manson (uncle of the Bride) was toast master. The bride's mother wore a fitted beige lace dress over beige; silk with flowing panel of beige chiffon at pide, She wore matching beige hat, Sos and gloves and a bronze orchid cor- sage. The groom's. mother wore a dress of fitted pink lace over pink silk bodice with skirt of pink chiffon over silk," white accessories and a bronze orchid -corsage. For their honeymoon trip to Jamai- ca the bride's travelling costume was a belted pink silk dress dotted with white. This dress was designed with a v neckline and a full skirt. She wore a white hat, shoes and gloves and a white orchid corsage. " Following their return their home will be in Fort William. . * * * The bride and groom were enter- tained at several showers and parties prior to their marriage. A miscellaneous shower was given in honour of Jessie by, Misses Pat Haye and Lise: Martin at their home in Willowdale. About thirty friends: including many of the lady members of the staff of West Hill C.I. attended. Several relatives and friends .were present at.a shower -given by Mrs, Helen Dysart at her home in Scarboro for Jessie. Miss Isabella Dempsey, cousin of the bride, and her mother Mrs. Dan Dempsey, aunt of the bride, held a miscellaneous shower at their home in Sebringville at which Stratford area friends and relatives were guests. A kitchen shower was given by Miss. Joan Venning and her mother; Mrs. John Venning, at their home in Black- stock. This shower was made 'more legged race-- | humourous due to the fact that Jessie 'where conventional 'paints "tail... cC-D ~~ PAINT JUST WON'T PEEL e Guaranteed "Blister-Proof" on previously unpainted wood when self-primed. o Guaranteed more blisters resistant on previously painted wood, o No special primer--use "Blister-Proof" ® A low sheen alkyd paint available in Ranch White and 120 beautiful shades. ler yTe SEEM CTR tha help of a poetry "clue". A dinner was given in honour of the bride by Dr. Violet Henry at her home on Belsize Drive, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Gulka, Scar- boro, had a party for the bride and | groom, at which they were presented with copper candle stick holders. had to search for each gift with "I 'Mr, Dysart was presented with an oil painting by the Shell Oil Com- pany, London District at a party given tin his honour. ' : At a stag party at Mr, Archie Dy- sart Jr.'s, friends from Blackstock | and Toronto presented Norm with an onyx desk set. A troussea tea was given in honour of Jessie by her mother, Mrs. J. A. McArthur and, her sister, Miss Betty McArthur, ests were received at the door by Nancy Dysart who es- corted them upstairs to view the gifts which were displayed by Miss Betty McArthur and Mrs. John Venning. Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Dysart and Jessie received the guests in the Liv- ing-room where Miss Beatrice Demp- sey and Mrs. David Hill presided over the tea table, assisted by Miss Ida Dempsey, Miss 'Linda Venning, Mrs, C. Venning, Mrs. J. Mecllraith and Patsy Lynne O'dell. Medical Co-Op Annual Meeting "Nothing is so cheap as what you are getting 'today in the medical and surgical field", stated Dr, FP. B. Ry- nard, M.P. for Simcoe East, when speaking to the annual meeting of Ontario (County) Co-operative Medi- cal Services at Beaverton, Thursday, August 10th. Mrs. W. Carruthers, President, chaired the meeting of this county-wide organization. Dr. Earl Shouldice; founder of The Shouldice Surgery for hernias, in fol- lowing Dr. Rynard, said, "Although the bills appear to be high for sur- "gery you get back to work that much sooner, therefore, there have been economies in surgery." Mr. D. Fingard, .internationally- known chemist, who invented a cure for respiratory infections and treated King George VI, spoke briefly. The Sceretary-Manager of the Co- operative Medical Services Federation Mr." E. Schofield, congratulated the Medical Co-op on its efficient and ef- fective operations in supplying indi- viduals, who are not in concentrated o [ groups, with group rates for medical {insurance which is as good'as others, | Mr. Schofield pointed out that the | twenty-nine affiliated Medical Co- operatives in the province had in ex cess of a million gross revenue last year. : he addressing the sixty- five present, Rynard reviewd the progress of yi nurses, doctors and drugs in since the turn of the century. In 1900 only one major advance had been made in medicjné--that was vaccina- | tion to stop the spread of small pox. In sixty years the life expectancy has risen from forty years to seventy. We are making only slow progress in cancer, but we have a lot of little know-hows. Perhaps there will be a break-through soon, stated the speak- er, Continuing, Mr. Rynard said, "The older people are not being properly treated in Canada today. Strokes can be restored. Don't condemn a person becauge they have a stroke or a cor- onary. Even some doctors and nurses have a hopeless attitude toward such persong The burden will become so great that we won't be able to carry it unless\we take remedial action and < ATTENTION! If you are having trouble with your Sewing 'Machine - whether old or new - any make e GIVE US A CALL oe WE PROVIDE ~ EXPERT SEWING MACHINE SERVICE IN THE WHITBY, BROOKLIN, PORT" PERRY AREA MIDTOWN = ~~ FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 111 Brock St. North, Whitby PHONE MO. 8-4981 THE CROWN DI4MOND PAINT CO. LIMITED John Ballard Lumber Co. Lid. PHONE 985-2491 (9 PORT PERRY LE] > 3 oH 1 conquering one disease after another get these people back to usefultgss. Leave old people in their own getting, man and wife, as long as possible. Supply them with one hot meal a day and help perhaps once a week with heavy work. They 'will be happier and cost you far less!" Mr. R.'J. Moffat, President of Ont. Co-op Medical Services Federation, conducted the elections. Mrs. R. Gray was re-elected to the Board of Di- rectors; Mrs. George Squire, Mrs. R. Stiver, and Wallace MacLean were newly elected to the Board.: Mrs. R. Mark was elected to the Audit Com- mittee. Cd For the coming year, "the officers of the County Medical Co-op are: Mr. Clarence F. Werry, Oshawa, Pre- sident; Mrs. P. J. Francis, Canning- ton, Vice-President; and Mrs. I. L. McLean, Greenwood, Secretary-Treas- urer. Ashburn Sunday School and Church services were held in Burn's Church on Sun- day, Aug. 13th, at 10.156 a.m. and 7.30 of Port Perry was Gn charge of the evening wie Tu Mr. Hugh Knight sang a p.m. Rev. E. 8. Linstead, 18010 Me". Miss Peggy Graham, of Fort Wil- liam, who has been attending Sum- mer School in Toronto returned to her home on Thursday after spending a few days at the home " Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron. the Way My Saviour Leads bara Hopkins and Nancy Taylor are spending a week, at Glenmhor Camp, Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw, sons Jim- mie, Brian and Stephen returned home last week after an enjoyable motor trip to visit Upper Canada Vil- lage at Morrisburg, Ont. and other points of interest in Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ashton; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ashton, attended the Prentice picnic on Sunday, Aug. 18th held at the home of Miss Vera Pren- tice, Brookdale, ~-Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton spent § few days recently on a motor trip to Buf- falo; Pittsburg and Wheeling U.S.A. TURNING. SMOOTHLY! FARM PHONE 985-2572 Prolong the life of your engines with Imperial Esso Lubricants e Marvelube e Essolube HDX o Mineralube'e Mobiloll eo Esso M.P. Grease--and _ other high quality lubricants for all requirements. GORDON . PRENTICE AGENT : PORT PBRRY ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST Hi Kids! and last of summer sa f contests, simple, lots fun too! St send it to me, the wonderful prizes. Sf : 2 RALEIGH BICYCLES -- : This picture is based on Elmer's * ~AND ONE GIRL'S ONE foy's sixth rule: "Where there are no 50 SONO-LITES ------ COMBINATION HORN Sidewalks, Walk on the Left Side * AND LIGHT. Facing Traffic." Ask Mom. or Dad KX 50 REFLECTIVE TAPE KITS, Glve ch BoA Eh 0 Ek, LAA 15 HOW TO ENTER ELMER CONTEST : fr -- YOU CONTEST NO. 6 Mail before midnight Avg. 23, 1961 1. + - LARA and col Sut of pane: Slens Fimee. fpntrie ei ie Lok ib or Mail to: draw. 8 picture looks "this - ah turned, - Ontario Safety : 'Lasgue Now "2, or porate sheet of paper gaper, Oa piayen of Hus hawt. 308 King St, West ~ "ame LE TTT I OT Tor the things wrong in the picture. Raleigh Crete industries (Canada) L1d. Toronto 1, Onterie 3 contest ond list to address : Add : ) Entry Form. Don't forget to fill in thee ERRAR LIE CAT AXA T RET ARS | nT Th ov Todi ht 1 4 may. enter, 44 ge ties, The judges' dondorotf Soy 0 Gin O MY vir, Tolophone RRA ENAMEL] STO. SMR ioe IG, on PBB Here is the ih : tight NOW to what's wrong in the picture and may win one of Elaney, | « Ek] in this picture ? I my . ety It's of art find You ¥ fi wt li A il iB Er HL | 1 Ee y | | Pi 2 I i» Mary Heron; Judith Bivbets Bar- Amy Clay