Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 16 May 1963, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ving 4 Lg + \ ~ { ¢ | {i e | | " . Ld A C3 be v nN v 3 . & ] * + d= * 5 ' v re} 3 | { ~~ [ J sy J W ' Wn vB 1 v 7% MEMBER OF CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION o~ at -------- -- 8) READY TO GO from all walks of life and intro- In happy agreement over the duce regular Features | on movie, content of their newly - styled | book and movie reviews. One of radio program, Saturday Date,|the main points of the new pro- Jim Chorley and Dennis Sweeting! "go on airs await their cues to Within the show's new four-hour format, they interview guests Women's Hospital Auxiliary The May meeting of the Auxiliary was held at the hospital on Monday afternoon, May 13th, Mrs. M. B. Dy- mond presiding. Several representa- tives who attended the April meeting were not present and we certainly missed them, but we were more than glad to welcome three new. represen- tatives to the Auxiliary. We would like to thank everyone who helped in any way to make the hospital's tenth anniversary (held last Sunday) such a success. We were pleased to receive contributions a- mounting to $19.36 from our guests, and the various organizations com- prising the Auxiliary were most generous in providing small cakes and tarts for the tea table. Mrs. Woods, of Eleanor's Flowert, contributed the beautiful floral ar- rangement which was on the tea table, also the candles, and in addition she provided a pot of flowers for each room at the hospital. © Our sincere thanks go to Mrs. Woods for these gifts. We do not like to be appealing to the public for funds as frequently as | we do, but so far there is no other known way for a hospital to function, and we definitely need the Com- munity Memorial Hospital. Hospi- talization, wonderful as it is, covers patient care only, and provides no- thing towards new equipment or re- placements. Very soon we hope to .have oxygen and suction piped di- rectly into most patient rooms at the hospital. This is going to cost ap- proximately $3000, half of which the Auxiliary has undertaken to raise. In lieu of our former summer project we are appealing to the women of our community (and we would gladly in- clude the men) to please make some talent money for the Auxiliary dur- ing the next four months. As we __have said on several occasions every bit of money contributed to the-Auxi- liary is spent on equipment for the Lospital--there are no salaries to be paid, no "hidden" taxes, nor is there any overhead. Our hospital has fill- ed a great need during the past ten years, and we must support it. The following contributions are gratefully acknowledged: A Faithful Worker ....ccocovvnnen $10.00 Maybelle Rebekah Lodge ...... 10.00 Mrs. J. M. Peel 26.00 v A chronic cough is not a disease in itself. It is a -sign of something * wrong with the breathing system. = -ce- tem SUPPORT RED SHIELD APPEAL gram is the coverage given to out- side broadcasts and sports. upday Date is seen weekly CBC radio network. on the -Scugog On Thursday evening there was a pleasant incident at the Marie Healey when 9 members of the Head U.C.W. assembled as a planning board for future programs along the lines suggested by the Oshawa Pres- bytery. home of It is expected that Mr. Rudd of the Bible Society will be with us at the Head on Sept. 11 when Manchester, Prospect and Grace U.C.W. will be invited for the joint meeting usually held each year. Miss Millicent Luke of the Proesby- tery executive will be invited as ao guest speaker at the Head mecting of July 3. Grace U.C.W. will be in- vited as guests to share Miss Luke's message and to give the Island ladies an opportunity of gathering for a united purpose. Please keep this date in mind until further notice. In the midst of inclement weather Mother's Day dawned with perfection for all wishes. A good congregation assembled at Grace Church where Holy Baptism of 10 children was wit- nessed. There was the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Aldred; fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pogue, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cd - zier, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin Appleton, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Chandler and five sons und daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Swinson. Mothers are remembered and hon- oured in many different ways. Mrs, Paul Espie (Geraldine) and Mois. Oliver Keefer (Barbara) chose to bring their children to the Head Sun- day School where their mother Mrs. Barry, had devoted many years to teaching a class and where she had encouraged the Christian lifé of her family. We were very pleased to renew our fellowship with them. Among Sunday: callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Reader was Mr. and Mrs. C. Charlton of Oshawa, Mr. Tom Madill of Orangeville, Mr. Mrs. Schroetter of West Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Heayn with boys had Mother's Day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arnold. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Heayn wére: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morson of Maple Lake, Mr. Cecil Morson and 3 sons with Perry Morson of Bowmanville, Mr. and 'Mrs. Smart of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanders and son of Pe- terborough. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Collins were glad to have b of their children with their families visit the parental home for Family Day. Mr. and Mrs. G. Prentice of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Grieve of Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Porath of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Collins of Oshawa. Recently Mr. Walter Middleton of brother Mr. and Mrs. Bill Middleton. On Tuesday evening David Middle- ton, Ken Kennedy and Mary Milloy were confirmed in Uxbridge, the age in this district usually being 10 years. Mrs. Ivan Rodd of Myrtle, a Sun- day visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs, P. Jeffrey, "Mrs. 8. Pogue Visited her sister at Belleville ror a Tew days. ~~ Miss Dorita Trew of Oshawa spent the week-end with My, 'and Mrs. 'C. Carter. Mr, and Mrs, E. Pearson of Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs, C. Aldred on Sun- day. I Gabriel, | ton Sat-| areas was held in Goodwood. and' "Hyot 1 welcome to all present and thanked Toronto visited at the home of his | [Roll Call & "Otten, "Minutes. Our | Mr, Cochrane of Prospect visited on | get well cards to Mrs. Prentice and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. K. Crozier | Mr. Samells, *- Post Office Relea Details On New Details of a new commemorative five-cent plorer stamp, in the ex- Sir Martin were revealed recently by Azellus Denis, Postmaster Gen- eral. The stamp will be released on July 20th, Sir Martin was born about the year 1635 and raised in Normanton, York- shire, England. strongly advocated a search Northwest Passage to India. The first was realized in 1576 when he set sail from Blackwall with three ships, the the Michael and a small ten pinnace, to undertake the first of three New World. Frobisher sighted the coast of La- 28th of July. He then sailed northwestward in the hopes of postage series, to honour Hh I'robisher, Hon. As a young man, he for the China and stage of his dream vovages to the brador on the finding a passage to the open sea but mistakenly entered Frobisher Bay in- The voyage created great in- terest in the commercial world, partly because the "black earth" which Fro- bisher brought back from Canada was rumoured to be gold-ére. This spark- ed two further 1577 and 1578, which were supported by stead. expeditions, in and family. E Mr. and Mrs. Appleton of Picker- ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Appleton. Mrs. Ptomely and family with Mr. and Mrs. Chandler on Sun- day. > Mrs. R. and Mrs, Wilson spent Monday in Oshawa. | Mix. R. Tetlow visited with Mr, Mrs. Pearce in Prince day. Rev. Gilbert and Mrs. ed with their family in cently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weight and granddaughters Donna and Joyce of Stouffville visited Sunday with Mr! and Mrs. H. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sinelair and De- borah of Peterborough week-end vi- sitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Innes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broadbent and visited Cawker i and Albert on Tues-! Gilbert visit- Ottawa re- family of Oshawa called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Aldred on Sunday. Mrs. M. McLaren and Mrs. R. Tet- low spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Midgley, Utica. Mr. and Mis. Pogue and son of Osh- awa spent Sunday with Mr. and Murs. R. Pogue. Rk The Children Rally was held in Port Perry High School. Dur taking part. Mr. and Mrs. I. Taraferiz of Id- monton and Mr. and Mrs. M. Tera- feriz of Toronto Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Aldred. On Friday the Teachers Banquet sponsored by the Uxbridge and Scott scholars On Thursday Mrs. D. Aldred and Mrs. C. Love attended the Buffett & Bingo held at Mrs. Bunker's of Osh- | awa for seventy Past Noble Grands of the Rebekah Lodge. ~ Miss Jean Henderson entertained on Sunday Mr. Mel: Harmer, Mr. John McDonald, Miss Pat McMirdi, Miss Alice Waghorn, Mr. Frank McGoon- vale, Mr. Andy Hall, Mr. Ray Priest, Mr. Emmerson Watson, Mrs. Charlie and Mr. W, all of Weston. What a pleasure to see our Church filled to capacity on Sunday morning. The Junior Choir sang. Infant Bap- tism was held. Next Sunday we are having as our guests the lodge from Port Perry. Robinson XX Grace U.C.W, Grace U.C.W. meeting was hela on Wednesday evening May 8th at the home of Mrs. Roger Hope. Eighteen members and one visitor were present. Mrs, Prentice, opened the meeting with. a poem on Mother. She gave a Mrs. Hope for the use of her home. - Jean Jackson -in charge of the de- votional used hymn #388 "Oh Master Let Me Walk With Thee". Jean gave two readings. Edna Beckett led in prayer. Lil Moore introduced our guest speaker Mrs, Fuller of Port Perry. The meeting was on Missions. Edna MeLaren thanked Mrs. Fuller for her very helpful and interesting talk. Society is invited to Prospect on May 16t hat 2.30. May 28rd we are invited to Blackstock for a luncheon at 1.30 pm. May 23rd we are to go to Greenbank, 8.16, The Secretary was asked to send today announced that there ss Stamp the Queen, both in the form of finan- cial assistance as well as material aid. Few new discoveries were made by Frobisher on these voyages although he did land on the cast of Greenland which he named West Eng- land. Unfortunately much time had been spent by them iu collecting ore which turned out ot be of little value. In 1585, Frobisher was made Vice Admiral to Sir Francis Drake and was later knighted at sea for his services in the defeat of the Sp Armada. He died at Plymouth. England, on the 22nd 1501, received while leading: south anish wounds attack November, from a naval on Brest, then held by the Spaniards. ast Wednesday Mr. Denis stated that the new stamp, | designed by Philip Weiss of Ottawa, i an intermediate and will he printed in sized horizontal bie, A por- sphere. Probation Staff Gets Addition The Honourable Matthew an addition to the Provincial Proba- | tion staff for Ontario County and the Hendrick Cor a rraduate so- City of Oshawa. Mr. nelius Andreae, who i cinl worker will be joing the proba- tiow staffafor this aren on May 13, 1963.7 Mr. Andreae come ta Canada from sineg th te~has been employed in social work in Canada. le took his work at Arnhem in and during the war years was a mem- ber of the Duteh Underground. Mr. Andreae and bis wife and two children will be making their home in Oshawa. Mr. Andreae has had years experience as a Children' s Aid Worker. Probation was first introduced in the City of Oshawa with the advent of the Juvenile Court and for social Six | | | | i | Dymond | | would be Greenbank 'including'a large number of "week-end in THE STAR EDITORIAL PAGE A large congregation attended the Christian Family Sunday ser- vice. Many visitors were present ad- oring grandparents, aunts, uncles and other relatives of the babies who were presented for baptism. There were eight of them, Ivan Glen Bacon, Murray John Blair, lan Ralph Dusty, Donald Ray Ra- hm, Kimberly Anne Real, Brehda Joanne Thomas, David Markham Joseph Truax and Donna Marie Wagner. Congratulations to our choir who won out over Dunbarton choir in the Rotary Festival of Music | for Ontario County, held at Ajax evening. Correction-- A Haliman organ, not a Hammond is being used at the recital on Wednesday evening of this week. trait of Sir Martin will appear in the Mrs, Go 150 Couves, Mr. EB. Cou- left foreground and. in the right | Mr. and Mrs Paving Reesor, backround, the outline of 4 siting), Poroidi Misses Ruth and Betty | ship of that period is silhouetted | ---- and Mr. and Mrs. A. ty | « 4 against an iceberg. He added that Millan were evening dinner guests the meridinn lines which taper to- . ' : of Mr. and Mrs. Art Couves on ward the top of the stamp are in tended to suggest the Novthern Hemi Sunday. nde rire rm Ww Y Mr. Gordon Pilkey of Burling- ton and Mrs. (. Pilkey of Brook- lin visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Foster and family on Saturday. Mrs. James Janson spent the Thursday, May 16th, 1963 | a trousseau tea for Miss Jeanine , Werry of Kedron on Saturday afternoon. Several from here attended the Open House at Port Perry Hos- pital on their 10th Anniversary held last Sunday. We are pleased to-see Mrs. Tom- linson at home again after spend- ing some time in Port Perry Mens- orial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Thomas attended our church service on Sunday morning. Mrs. Geo. Till entertained her family on Mother's Day gnd Mr. and Mrs. John Cook visited his, 'mother, Mrs. Cook of Myrtle. A church cleaning bee was held last week sponsored by members of both units of the U.C.W. Mrs. Co Ward has returned home after a pleasant visit In Toronto with Mr and Mrs, Wallace Parr. of Many Things By Ambrose Hills CBC PROGRAMMING PRAISED The oration was put under the microscope recently by the royal mission on government organization. In its report, the CBC siderable praise for the quality of its Canadian Broadeasting Corp: Glasseo con- is given con- Hamilton with sister and husband, My. l.. li Mr. and Mrs. H. McMillan with! Mr. and Mrs. ry Snoddon, Val- I entin, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cookman | yma Holland eleven years ago and' Holland . Smith and boys af Columbus, Mr. veirs the work was carried on by Harold Me- | Neill, the Boys Club. In. Director of Simcoe Hall June 1965 Mr. Point- | on was appointed to the Probation staff and resigned in December 1968 to become Clerk of the Oshawa Ju- venile and Family Court. Mr. Ken, Rose, a local resident, joined the Pro-! in 'October with Mr. bation staff addition was made ifn une 1959. The work has grown now to such proportions that the -additional ap. poinfment to be filled by Mr. An dreae is considered necessary. ------ Port Perry 4-H Grain Club The first 1963 4-H Grain Club meeting was held in Port Perry High Sehool.- Mr. Keys----the agriculture representative for Ontario County and Mr. Buchner, the 4-H grain club «leader discussed the aims of the club for the new year. The second meeting of 'the year was a joint meeting of the 4-H Dairy and Grain Clubs. The topic of this meeting was "Establishing and Man- aging Posture". The election of of- ficers was held resulting in: President- Don Beacock Vice-President - George Smith' Secretary Grant Beacock Press Reporter Bill Diamond The third meeting of the year was held on May 9th. The members iden- 19567 and an | tified 10-weeds and judged two classes' of oats and barley. Mr. Buchner gave a lecture on Weed Control: Mr. Keys came from a meeting in Brook- Mitehell | My. { Myrtle Wagner of Port Perry with lin to finish the remaining-part of - the meeting with slides, the 4-H Club Pledge. << < Program Beckett; "Mothers" Word". Marjorie Aldred conducted a "Pie" contest. "June meoting fo be at Mrs, P, Jeffrey's home, * Lunch com: mittee ~~ Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs, Hood, Mrs, Hope, The meeting. closed with hymn 39Q "Work for the Night is Coming" and' the Mizpah benediction, A dainty lunch was served by Eliza and Flor- ence Fralick, ' Instramental by Edna Readings Eliza Fralick, The nieeting was adjourned by everyone repeating short time. and Momma's just o Mle taken - | morning. It was purchased by Mr. and family accompanied by Grand-| Wickett visited Mr. and Mra. Marvin Hill, Little Britain on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phoenix | were guests of the Ray family, Uxbridge on Sunday. - Among the visitors in town on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Glen laswick' and Mrs. Bob Palmer, Toronto and | Mrs. Palmer of Uxbridge with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Snoddon and children of Valentia and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dawson and boys of Port Perry with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dusty. | Miss Myrtle Blakely of Brooklin at the Lorne Blakely home. Mr. and Mrs. Risebrough and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pogue and family at Gordon Blair's. Mr. and Mrs, |. Lee and Miss Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ball of Sandford and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Lee and Mark of Port Perry at Murray Lee's. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beer of Whitby with wend Mrs, Reg Foster. Mrs. her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wagner. That neither useful nor orna- mental building situated in the north-west corner of the park was for a ride last Saturday "Paul Diamond and drawn by a couple of tractors and was trun- dled off in fine style down the road to its future home. This building was erected and used when the skating rink was in op- eration but since then it has ser- ved no useful purpose. When it was discovered that it had been turned into a smoking hide - out it was decided as a safety measure to take action and dispose of it. The park project which took off with such a flourish some fifteen years ago and then gradually bog- ged down has apparently received a shot in the arm as both park and hall improvements are 'under way. A fence bee was held last Saturday afternoon and now it has been decided to clean up the line between the church and hall properties and plant trees on it. A combination of community spirit, enthusiasm and civie pride, plus a liberal supply of man power can accomplish a great deal in a A social evening sponsored by the U.C.W. is planned for Thurs- day, May 23, with Mr. Bob White as guest speaker, Our Sunday School Anniversary will be held Sunday, May 26, at! |. FH00 ii, The visiting minister will .be Rev. A. F, Victoria Square. The sympathy of the community her) programming. and Mrs. | ance exceptional and the Land entertaining programs" Binnington of | "The quality and bal- of network programs hus been large catered to have enjoyed a full nnd edi- fying fare of mformatiye snid the audiences cultural, Report. The general truth of that statement would be widely Muny might quarrel with it if applied to certain which sometimes seem the oposite of edify- ing. On the the CBC in the field of cultural programming. Much more of the huge CBC budget ought to go into programming, where the best work is done. Instead, n terrific fortune is wasted annually in weeepted, specific programs, whole, shines Fes in stored tomatoes. Controlling Tomato Rot OTTAWA, May 9, 1963 -- Storage rot in 'tomatoes--anthracnose--can be reduced sharply by fumigating the soil 'with Mylone before planting. The fumigant should be applied thrée weeks before the tomatoes are planted, says C. L. Lockhart, of Can- ada Department of Agriculture's re- search station at Kentville, N.S. A shorter interval ¢ould mean injury and retarded growth for the plants At Kentville, about five per of the tomatoes from fumigated plots infected, compared with 32 per cent of those from non-fumigated plots. : cent became Anthracnose can cause serious loss- Although in field, visible dark spots--do not develop until later when the green fruit is in storage. At Kentville, tests for infection were made on mature, green tomatoes that had been stored six weeks at a temperature of 53 degrees. Soil fumigation was most effective when Mylone was applied at the rate per 100 square feet three before planting. The soil was irrigated with one inch of water immediately after fupjgation. The regular folinge sprays of maneb and Thylate used during the Erowing season. Mr Logk khart adds this note: My- expensive und should only be antracnose is a serious the <igns of the disense fection starts in of One pound weeks were lone as used when problem. "Plant a Tree In 63" (Copied from Christian . Science Monitor) Three thousand sugar maple trees two to three feet tall were recently de- livered to 17 clementary schools, and the fairgrounds and Sinissippi Parks at Rockford, Ill. Each of the trees wink given free to some child with in- operations that are off-the mark. The Report noted that, "The most strik- ing feature of the headquarters or- ganization (in Ottawa) is that fewer than 20 people are directly concerned with programming while over 800 are engaged in ancillary operations." This often this column. Performers have 'made the same complaint. CBC puts far too much into the machine, into Press & Information Services, and not nearly enough into actunl programming. is a complaint made in The primary business of CBC is to produce and broadeast radio and tele- programs. This job can be remarkably talented and on that money ought to vision done well hy Canadians. It is on them, their programs, structions for planting, then it be- came his own tree to care for and to have his share in retaining the title of "Forest City" -for his home town on Rock River. N ve * This reforestation of the community to replace original trees that have been lost is part of the project of the park distriet, which has the policy of planting un tree in parks to replace a tree cut down for any reason. Giving the children a personal interest in the | beautification of the city and its en- virons is building for a long future. "Plant a Tree in '63" was the theme of a four-day Home and Garden Show recently sponsored by the Realtors and Garden Clubs of Rockwood. A thousand small trees were given as be spent. attendance prizes. ' FREE ONTARIO TRAVEL t NAME. "PARCIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO 2, ONTARIO THERE'S FUN FOR ALL IN ONTARIO'S HOLIDAYLAND Whether you enjoy modern resort, hotel or motel living or the rustic outdoor camping life--Ontario has what y Wherever you go, you'll find plenly of fine beaches and re lakes for good swimming, boating and fishing. The whole family will be thrilled with Ontario's historical forts, villages and monuments that so colourfully represent Ontario's exciting past, SEND FOR 40 PAGE, FULL COLOUR BOOKLET, ROAD MAP, ETC. ------ Sat Sa. Sk Sg $0 Sh Se. Sk dS St uh SS ------------ want, rashing DEPARTMENT 270 . ADDRESS is extended "to Mrs. Thos. Sharp whose sister, Mra. Lottie Harvey | passed away last waek. Mrs. H. Phoenix, Mrs. K. Bagg and Miss Jean Phoenix attended PROV, CITY. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY 'a ® Hon. Bryan L, Cathcart, Minister €20.63 -- a ~~ ¥ Se Aol Fs RT ERE y - SR rs - Vo a fey wl

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy