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4 THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 12th, 1962 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF ASCENSION Rev. BE. W. Fuller, B.A, B.D, S/T.M. Sunday, July 15-- 11.30 aan.-- Morning Prayer Mr. Wm. Rhodes, speaker. { ' PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Mev. B.S. Linstead, BoA Minister There will be no services an the United Chureh during the month of July. The congregation are asked to worship in St. John's Presbyterian Church during this month. ' ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Wm. Perry, B.A, B.D Minister July 15-- ~unday, gre J bey ha rt So RT = a 3 a ho During the month of July services will be held in St. John's Church for the combined Presbyterian and United Church congregations. The minister and the congregation extend a cordial welcome to all who would join us in morning worship at 11.000 A.M. School during July August. | Xa hos Vor wk No Sunday and 2 Pats a Das ol The United Church of Canada SCLGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev. C. C. Gilbert, B.D. dunday, July 15-- PROSPECT Church MANCHESTER Church SCUGOG "Head" 8.8. SCUGOG Chureh " G15 a.m. 10.15 a.m. 1010 aan. LD aan. FORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor--J. H. Brown Sunday, July 15-- 0.50 wom. Sunday School for all ages. 11.00 aan. "Has Jesus Returned?" (00 pone Known by God" Monday, 7.00 p.m.-- Young Peoplt _ © Wed, 5.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting YN Everyone Welcome Obituary- WILLIAM BLAIN Ath, in Hospital, On July nitinity Port Perry Com William Blain, away after a long illness. Myr. June 281889, Inte James Blain and his wife, Weldon, both Scottish immigrants, "Cavage in Winnipeg, Man, on Apri had five children, one of Cedar Creek's elder residents passed Blain was born in Toronto on and was uw son of the Lydia The deceased was married to Kate 0, 1913, and they celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary last April. They James, Teddy (de- Coming Ltvenls ANNUAL Church Service BREADALBANE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UTICA . Sunday, July 22nd 2.30 p.m. SPEAKER REV. WM. PARRY eo Special Music eo July 19 i Bingo THURSDAY, JULY 19th in the New Legion Hall, Port Perry at 8:00 pan. Jackpot $120.00. Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion. Admission 76¢. Adults only. T.F. Sightseeing Bus Trip Vacation Jon Bus Trip 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th of August. Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa. Phone for par- ticulars 986-2804. Legion Picnic All members and their families of Branch 419, Port Perry are invited to attend a picnic on Sunday, July 15th at Poplar Park. Pony rides, races, swimming, ete. Time 1 pm. Mem- bership card your admission ticket. I'lease provide your own lunch. Jly12 Garden Party Wednesday, July 18th comencing at 5.30. Adults $1.00. Students b50¢. W. I. Picnic Greenbank W.1. will hold a picnic p.m. Ladies and children of the com- munity are a basket lunch. Antique Display Books and pictures, ete.,, on Wednes- day, July 26th from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ted Jackson. Sponsored by Unit 8 of the United Church Women, Refreshments served. Silver collection. July 19 Holiday Notice The Port Perry Public Library will be closed for two weeks commencing Monday, July 23, and will remain closed until Tuesday, August Tth, Librarians will be on Vacation. Car Rally The Rampant Car Club of Port 1 On the Raglan Chureh Grounds ont at Cedarstone Park, July 18th at 3.00 invited to attend. Bring Display of Antique Glass, Old China, : 3 gl, ny L LN Engagement Mr. and Mrs. George Skerratt, Prince Albert, announce the engage- ment of their daughter Delores Max- ine to Mr. Robert James Keenan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Keenan, Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Friday, July 20 in St. Gertrudes' Church, Oshawa. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Couch wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Reta Marie to Harold Ray ' Medd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Medd | of Epsom. The marriage will take place on August 11th in Seagrave United Church, Upon our moving to Oshawa we would like to publicly thank our friends and neighbours of Scugog for their kind ness and consideration dur- ing our seven years of living among | you. The evening in our honor and | the gifts bestowed upon us were deeply appreciated. Alan and Eleanor Cawker and family. Card of Thanks . I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends, neighbours and rela- tives, who sent cards and enquired, during my stay in Port Perry Hospi- tal. A special thanks to Dr. Mcln- tyre and Dr. Kandell also the staff. who gave me such wonderful care. Frank Fielding Card of Thanks The Scugog teachers would like to thank the mothers and Mrs. Maynard for helping to make the school picnic a success. Scugog Twp. Council The regular meeting of the Scugog Township Council was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday July 3rd at 8 p.m. Reeve Cecil Fralick and Councillors V. Aldred and C. Carter were pre- sent, Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion, Correspondence-- 1. Dept. of Mun. Affairs, enclosing Ist instalment of the Unconditional Per Capita Grant in the amount of $640.50. 2. Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce, advising the Council of the to 6% effective July 3rd. 4. County of Ontario, enclosing a copy of By-Law 2156 of the County of Ontario, being a By-Law to equalize the Assessment of the several towns, villages and townships in the County for the purposes of rating in 1968. increase in rate of Interest on loans | "with 9 members and 1 visitor present, he LANEY Ain ASE Spectacular Fire in Mi. and Mrs. Glenn Wanamaker brought a copy of the Ontario Re- former, Oshawa, dated Sept. 20, 1901 which contains an account of a large fire in Port Perry on the previous day. 'I'he fire is said to have started in the bake shop owned by A. J. Sproule. Funned by a brisk breeze a number of brick stores were destroyed in the two hours before the fire was brought under control, Stores lost were listed as follows, C. H, Allson Druggist; J. A. Murray, dentist; Miss Harrison, dressmaker; G. A. Powers, tailor; KE. H. Purdy, Grocer; A. J. Sproule, ba- ker; S. 'I. Cawker, butcher; W. Tre- meer, dwellings; G. Dawson, barber; Standard Printing office; D. Adams, broker; A. Ross and Co. general merchants; Miss McKnight, dress- maker; the Western Bank; H, B. Clemes; R. G. Baird, tenant, The cause of the fire is reported as unknown. The inefficiency of the fire fighting appliances is mentioned as a great handicap, Old Newspaper Account of a Port Perry, 1901 The blaze which was a spectacular one, illuminated the whole town, doz- ens of plate glass windows across the street were ruined. Several fa- milies living above the stores were made homeless. Mr. Allison and Mr, Campbell were reported to have been slightly injured by flying glass. The loss is said to have been "not less than $60,000." The correspondent writes that had a few pails of water been applied to the blaze when it was first discovered it could easily have been quelled, but the firemen were incompetent and no water was available for some 30 min- utes, and many residents were quite indiffeernt to the consequences and refused to do anything. The corres- pondent goes on to blame the council as well as the fire brigade for not being at all times prepared to fight a fire, having hose and other equipment at the ready. Then he again refers to the indifference of the citizens in allowing such a state to exist. Deaths WARRINER, Karen Anne--At the Smith Clinic Hospital, Hawkesbury on Monday, July 9, 1962, Karen Anne Warriner, aged 2 months, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, (Bud) Warriner. Interment at Hawkesbury, Ontario, on Tuesday, July 10, 1962. BLAIN, Matthew William -- At the Community Hospital, Port Perry, on Wednesday, July 4, 1962, Matthew W, Blain, dearly beloved husband of Catherine Savage, dearly loved father of James, Mrs. J. Greenwood (Emily), Mrs. R. Smith (Jean), of Stouffvile, and Roy. In his 74th year. Service on Friday, July 6, 1962, at 2 p,m, from the McDermott-Panabaker Chapel, Port Perry. Intermnt Pine Grove Cemetery. LARMER, Elizabeth--At her resi- dence, Burketon, Ont, on Sunday, July 8, 1962, Elizabeth English, be- loved wife of the late James Larmer, dearly loved mother of Edna, Harold, and Russell all of Burketon and Wal- ton Larmer of Toronto. In her 93rd year. Service at the Chapel of MecDer- mott-Panabaker, Port Perry, on Tues- { day, July 10, 1962 at 2:30 p.m, Inter- | ment Union Cemetery Cadmus. Port Perry U.C.W. Unit #3 met at the home of Mra. Clem Jeffrey, on Tuesday, June 26, The leader, Mrs. S. Ploughman pres- ided and extended a warm welcome-to all present. Thirty sick calls were reported, and collection amounted to $7.80, The Devotional was conducted by son and Mrs, L. Wakeford. UNIT #8 The June meeting of Unit 8 met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Jackson with eleven present. The programme was in charge of Mrs. Jackson, Zula Hall and Jane Litt. The chapter, "Declining Standards of Christian Morality" was taken by Jane Litt who presented it in an in- teresting and provocative manner. A discussion period was held and many opinions presented on this vital sub- ject. After the business perlod a social time was enjoyed. 0f Many Things- by Ambrose Hills MY OWN HEALTH SCHEME At a business meeting the other day 1 was asked, casually, how I had spent my Sunday. I answered, dead- pan, that, "I gathered wild-flowers in the woods with Carmalita." This poetic answer created a stun- ned silence, then some guffaws. Fact is, I actually had spent most of miy Sunday exploring the woods with a couple of old friends. My friend's wife is usually called Carm, but I used her full name for poetic effect, and got the reaction I had expected from the businessmen assembled. Whether you gather wildflowers or not, this business of hoofing it about through the woods is good for the soul and the body. I had enjoyed it so much that I decided to get out more and walk more while our sum- mer lasts, Over the holiday weekend, I took my twin girls for a hike. We did about five miles of country lanes and back roads. I slept that night like I have not slept for some while -- a sound and dreamless sleep. I was a bit stiff in the morning, but felt good . . . really good. I've been in- talk of health plans, I am asounded at the number of men and women who have no health plans of their own. Fresh air, good food, plenty of exer- cise, and moderation or abstention in the matter of smoking and liquor, are, in my opinion, the basic require- ments, Governments cannot breathe for you or guarantee your good health; you can do a great deal on your own to cut down the need for doctors or for drugs. Now don't get the idea that I am a faddist or believe one can cure acute appendicitis by walking in the woods! What | do believe is that we are act- ing irrationally when we make such a fuss about providing full medical care for everyone, while doing so little about good health for ourselves. And I thought I had better say my say about it now, while I am on this project; rather than wait until I am back to my old sloppy habits again! Nuclear Warheads Equipping Bomare missiles with nuclear warheads would be "literally and physically suicidal" for Canada, an economist and student of defense argues in the current Maclean's. "Without fail, when an A-armed Bomare blows up an H-bomber, the result will be a thermonuclear blast," Paul Simon writes. '"That blast, if it is set off by an A-armed Bomare from one of our present bases at North Bay and near Mont Laurier, will be within 400 miles of Toronto or 350 miles of Montreal." > Simon says a 100-megaton bomb; exploded at 40,000 feet over Three Rivers, would envelope both Montreal -and Quebec City in a massive fireball. "Only a few H-bombs, thus explod- ed above us by our own nuclear Bo- mares, would set the whole Canadian forest ablaze and rain radioactivity on any central Canadians left alive by the blast and flames . . . "We shouldn't imitate the man who killed a bear by throwing a bottle of nitro-glycerine at it; he blew out his own brains too... It's time we gave our friends notice that we are not expendable." Joan March Worden Eo Director, Pine Cleaner} Information Center. quite like a' wish we had and yet the often turn into There's nothing closet. We all "Just one more" ones we have unsightly closet checklist to get your gpring and summer clothes off to a neat, clean start, 1. Take everything out of the closet: This may seem obvious --- but many of us make the mistgke of trying to reorganize & closet one section at a time. Result: jumble. Instead, empty the closet until there's nothing left but the skeleton. 2. Give it a bath: Closets, like clothes, start out the spring with a wintertime feel and odor. If you sponge your closet with a pine cleaner solution, it will smell as fresh as a spring morning. 3. Sort ot clothes: This should include a '"throw- out" as well. Remember if you haven't worn a dress this year, chances are you won't wear it next year either. So banish clothes which have spent the sea- son on hangers--instead oZ on your hack. 4. Put away: Store winte clothes in garment hags. Be sure to include a pine mothproofer - deodorizer {1 the storage area. 5. Switch over: When youl hang spring and summer clothes in your pine-clean closet, try this "riling sys- tent." Divide the closet -- a multiple skirt-hanger will do the trick. This way, suits and other short clothes will hang on one side: dresses, robes and coals --on the other. You'll be surpr.sed" what a difference this makes in your closet "neatness quo- tient." (Hint to wives: If ycu're trying togetherness with your ge use this trick to make "his" and "hers" closet "e. hind one door). If you tour the closet shop in your favorite store, I'm sure you'll find even more clues to a neater closet. Io or free Household Hints leaflets write: Pine Cleaner In- formation Center, Dept. CQ, 205 Kast 42nd Street, New York 17, New York. iy. Here's 8 3 calls between points The day rates are low. there are bargain rates after 6 and all daySunday! planning It costs so little to phone ahead and make sure-- with Bell's reduced rates on STATIQN-TO-STATION in Ontario and Quebec. BELL "atrip?| Enjoy yourself all the way --call ahead for reservations! @ [2 ceased), Emily, Mrs. John Green-| Perry is holding a Night Car Rally on| 4. Platten Island Ratepayers Assoc. | Mrs. L. Beadle. Mrs. C. Jeffrey re-| creasing my mileage ever since, even A wood; Jean, Mrs. Ross Smith, and | Sat, July 14th. Registration at 8.30 [requesting the locations of R/Ws. to| viewed a chapter from-the study book. | though some of it has had to be on|™ 0. toy. He is also survived by 12 grand-| p.m. in the Port Perry High School lakeshore on Platten Island. --Left! The September meeting will be held | city pavement. I bought a good pair HA children, and one brother Gordon. He | Parking lot. Come and Bring your | With clerk to reply. lat the home of Mrs. L. Wakeford on| of walking shoes, which makes it all Hr. was predeceased by a brother Jack | own navigator, and wristwatch. No 5. Ontario Municipal Board, enclos- | Tuesday, Sept. 26th. the more pleasant. i of Barrie in 1942. previous. experience necessary. __|.ing copies of form 103A to be used| Lunch was served by Mrs, M. Dow-|- These days; when there is so much YA 4 Mr, . Blain had lived in the Cedar| Members 26c. Non-Members 50c. | instead of form 103 re applications he A Creek area for nearly 45 years, where for approval of By-Laws passed under 8 he farmed until his retirement in 1955. H lid N ofice | Hection30-of the Planning" Act. -- A = ee iron He will always be remembered for his] 0 1 ay 0 1Cé er i mays orig ' A DVER TI S ER S CS cheerful di pu ition even when he was The Propietors of Apex T.V. Ser- Expenditures) in the amount of BEAUTIFUL EXTERIORS 13 A nin, dn vice wish to announce they will take g4 000,00, NER | EE ee en a HP Te HRA 3 iY. Funeral services were conducted at a Holiday commencing on the even- MOTION re Wink ot eletk orice . PLEASE TAKE NOTICE BEAUTIFULLY PROTECTED or 3 the MacDermott - Panabaker Chapel ing of July 21st. All service will signs for the Tub. dui oruey ; SOLIGNUM gives natural wood beauty and outs A i. on Friday afternoon by the Reve Wm. | Loose until resumed again on August : MOTION -- he C b. i " . standing protection from waler and weather + (A as . Perry, Minister of St.John's Presby-| gq. Township ey hy pp 12 colours. Fast application. No peeling. ha A terian Church, Interment was in Pine We wish to thank you for your co- PAYLIST--Moved that the follow. STURGEONS LID., Seariorough Wink WHOIG SUPERS hides Grove Cemetery. i operation & to wish you well through| ing accounts be approved -and that THE PORT PEREY STAR WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED : . iA Pallbearers were Bruce Cummings, the holiday season. the treasurer be instructed to pay the DURING THE WEEK OF AUGUST 6th, 1962. CREST HARDWARE i 2 Yi Jack Holtby, George Kilpatrick, Vie- Mgr. Leslie McDonald. same: 3 . ot i tor Larocque, Ralph Somerville, and Honda 2,449.08 PLEASE ARRANGE YOUR ADVERTISING PHONE 985 i a tt Somerton) Kons cc 2A ey PHONE 985.2211 ~~ :x PORT PERRY, ONT. 4. 4- H Club arr ied Total voor $2,088.41 : { Ai Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fraser wish RR P | P Si C Lid wi Bus Tri | to announce the marriage of their Carried. or erry ar 0. : 'WES LANE Phone 985 2473 oe p daughter Patricia to Mr. Wayne Mid-| There being no further business be- : 2 On Thursday, July b, seventy-two 4-11 members from Ontario County visited places of "interest dn-their an= nua) bus trip. Two buses transported the group to Peterborough, where their first stop was the Quaker Oat "Company. Mr, dent, ¢poke to the group at this point. Next stop before lunch was the Westelox plant, followed after lunch, by a visit to Canada Packers for the boys, and Brinton Carpet Company for the girls. (pre : The last stop of the day was at the Appleton, Vice-Presi- | dleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Middleton in fhe Fairview United Church, Brantford; Ont; on June 80th; 1962. fore the Council a motion to adjourn was made by C. Carter seconded by NV, Aldred to meet again on-Aug. Tth or at the call of the reeve. REAR BARBS Sausage LICE I BE ER FORDER BROS. MEATS * WEEK-END SPECIALS * a] f --- PORT PERRY REESOR FUEL '& LUMBER Phone 985-7951 BLUE Summer Price COAL FV VOY ITI IY PLUMBING - HEATING Baseboard Heating *- - SHEET METAL WORK - POT ITITVTITOUTITOTVIOTOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOO® GAR WOOD and McCLARY FURNACES ELECTRIC HEATING Portable Style Heater DURO Pressure Sump PUMPS . AMERICAN STANDARD HOT WATER BO * GALVANIZE & PLASTIC PIPE JLERS Port Perry, Ontario Water Softeners EAVESTROUGHING " COMPLETE BATH ROOM INSTALLATIONS Vin DelLaval plant where milking machines $29 Tig and bulk milk coolers were being '" en 00 r fon 24 HOUR OIL BURNER SERVICE / 4 i manufactured. Lean Ground Beef PEER I II SR) 39 , ' . pe [J FURNACE CLEAN ouUTs ® ® 3 " : The host in Peterborough was Mr, a aa T-- / : 3 Frank Patterson, Agricultural Reprd- 1 Tulip Margarine . 3 1b. for [4] . p Give WES LANE a C |} sentative for Peterborough County. ¥ Discount of $1 00 er fon a4 iE The tour was arranged by the local : p 985-2478 :: PORT Sy d office of the Department of Agricul- | Free Delivery 5 at 11.00 Ph. 985-2562 IF PAID WITHIN 16 DAYS OF DELIVERY i TF. amt ture, . 9000090000 900090000000000000000000900009000000000 0000 ¢ , v