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vy MEMBER OF CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Cr . | | Anglican Notes Today (Thursday, May 23) is As- cension Day. Thig is being observed in the Church of the Ascension with a service of Holy Communion at 11 a.m. Last Sunday was Rogation Day, and the annual service of blessing the seeds and soil was held. Nour parish was host last week to a Deanery clergy meeting, when ge fourteen priests of the Anglican Com- munion in Oshawa Deanery met for all-day sessions on the theme of mo- dern Industrialization and its Impacts on Christian teaching. The Evening Guild had a busy week last week as they served luncheon to | Prince Albert AUS. S. Mr. B. Jeffs offered prayer after first hymn. Supt. Mr. E. Mar- tyn also announced this coming Sun- day May 26 is the anniversary at 2.00 o'clock. Linda For- Birthday pins Barbara and ery Newnham and Danny McKee. ster, A number 'of ladies attended Sea- grave and Prospect U.C.W. Tea. ~ | Sorry to learn Mrs. A. Robertson is again a hospital patient. The G.N.S. Club met at the home | of the president Mrs. O. Brown who | presided throughout the evening. Thursday, May 23rd, 1963 ------ We were pleased to have as our gnests on Sunday members of Port Perry Lodge. Next Sunday, May , Wis i i y Li Miss Eleanor Wilson of Oshawa 26, service will be at 11:16 a.m. spent the week-end with the Cecil Sunday, June 2nd the Boy Scouts, Fralick family. Girl Guides, Cubs and Brownies Mr. and Mrs. John. Mawhinney | will meet. Sorry for the error of Scarborough week-end guests|on bulletin. of Mr. and Mrs. C. Aldred. | Mr. and Mrs. CC. Redman and family also Mr. and Mrs. Redman, Sroovisited with relatives at Niag- arn Falls recently. We offer our congratulations and best wishes to Miss Maria Kathleen Chandler and Mr. Rob- ert MeDougal who were quietly married at St. George's Anglican Church in Oshawa on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brodie and Manchester Minutes read by Mrs. Dorothy Hope, Mrs. M. Fryer of Toronto at their Mrs. Joyce Vandervoort entertained Mrs. Peel announced chairs had been | cottage on Pine Point. list Wednesday evening in honor of the clergy meeting on Monday; held e 2Y Bg ou Monday: held| cd out as # result handed in the {Mr and Mrs. J. Beckett, My and | a meeting Monday evening, and cat- ered for a Girl Guide Mother-and. | fe¢ Treasurer Mrs. Kennedy report- Mrs. R. Hope and children, also ® bride-to-be, Miss Gladys Lane, Port 4 Daughter banquet on Wednesday ove ed near $66.00 on hand. Latter part | Mr. and Mrs. G. Samells spent Perry About twenty ladies attended. f : of April a third dance was held at Sunday at Fenelon Falls. Gladys received many lovely gifts, 'it ening. . The Church School asks. that all textbooks be brought in during the next two Sundays. This applies to Bayview, Whitby. One being a bene-! My. and Mrs. Alf Prentice of; Mis Cnrmen Biggs of London was fit evening. During the new year! Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs. R.| with her sister Mrs. Grant Christie cuchres were held at the homes of Fergus were Sunday visitors at | and family last week. 0 \ Mrs. Meta Howsam has sold her al CANADIAN STRING QUARTET Tuning up for a busy season on CBC radio's serious music sched- ule this summer is the Canadian String Quartet comprising Albert Pratz, David Mankovitz, Laszlo Festival Singers of Toronto, cham- Varga and Bernard Robbins. The: ber groups' from across Canada, Quartet, featured Friday evenings the CBC String Orchestra and the will supplement a line-up which| Vancouver Chamber Orchestra. already includes programs by the Prospect The Church was full for the Family Day Service. The organist, Willa Holtby, had three numbers, an anthem, "The Lord is My Light" by the choir, a solo "I will Live for Him To-Day" by Mary Lynn Holtby, and a Junior Choir sang "Tell Me the Story of Jesus". Beverley Vernon read the Lesson Story. The following parents pres- ented infants for baptism. An- nette Marguerite Dearborn by Mr. and Mr. Ray Dearborn, Laural Anne by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Holtby, Kevin Ross by Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Painter, and their granddaughter, Tracy Lee by Mr. 'and Mrs. Férn Filion. Our pastor, Rev. C. C."Gilbert gave an impres- sive message. The service closed with the familiar hymn, "Happy: the Home when God is There", and benediction. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Painter and Rodney were his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Painter and Miss Mildred Smith of Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hore of Toronto; Miss Cheryl Yates with Stanley Painter of Whitby and Mr. and Mrs. Fern Filion and family. Also the maternal grand- parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Elwood Masters of Myrtle Station. With Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith- erman, Ruth and Susan, were Mrs. Smitherman, Sr. of Brooklin and Mrs. Parrinder of Myrtle. Guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dearborn, Margaret and Harvey, "were 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dearborn and family of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dearborn and family of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bacon and family of Greenbank. Mrs. Chambers of Oshawa was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Mrs. Richardson the Presbyterial Vernon for a few days. borough, Oshawa and Omemee in Mr. and Mrs. Durham attended order to present gifts to Evelyn's the funeral in Toronto on-Friday, cousin, Estella Lindell, prior to of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Melville | her marriage. , Roberts. Mrs. John Johnson of Man- chester, 98 years old last Decem- | Sometime recently a special course of 3 weeks for firemen was held in the Town of Brace- ber, attended the U.C.W. meeting | bridge. On one of the week-ends at Meta Holtby's. Mrs. Allan Redman's brother of The Spring Bazaar on Wednes-| Omemee who was taking the course brought with him a man from Pakistan to the home of Evelyn and Allan. This delegate was taking the course in order to teach his own countrymen. In Pakistan he is head of the Air- lines and has travelled extensiv- ely to learn progressive methods for his country. Tho' a Moslem, he attended our service at Grace Church and showed genuine in- terest. He related To woman's place in the home, dowries, food, homes and many other items. He felt that generally Pakistan is 50 vears behind us. It is hoped his 7 year old son may become a pen pall of Tommy's. This sounds like an enviable privilege. People of Pakistan are required to learn 3 languages.--In- this--they- seem to be ahead of us. day evening was a success. The president, Lucille Gray, expressed words ~ of welcome to everyone present, including visitors from neighbouring communities, also Port Perry, Seagrave, Scugog, Oshawa, Whitby, and Brooklin. President, gave a fine message and officially opened the Bazaar. The proceeds amounted to nearly $286.00. The home-cooking counter netting $65.00. Our thanks for the donations and faithful workers in evéry department. On Sunday, May 26, we revert to summer schedule. Church gerv- ice at 9:16 A.M. On Sunday, June 2, the Cubs, Scouts, and Brownies will meet at 11:00 A.M. at Grace, Scugog Church for this -annual service, Services at Manchester : of and Prospect will be canceled. Most of us have received our Annual Reports of the "Scugog Pastoral Charge?" However there are still a good number available for anyone caring to have one. As we go through it, we "appreciate the wonderful job Kev. Gilbert has made of it. We appreciate the index page, and Minister's Mes- sage including the different de- partments and note of gratitude to Rev. Braham for his untiring work here. Scugog News Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ashbridge were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and children of Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luke of Raglan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and son with Mr, and Mrs. J. Taylor of Toronto: Jim Dowson with his cousin, Ken Dowson motored to Cleveland| Following are detailed. reports for the week-end. . | of statistics, activities, finance, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Redman|and organized membership of opened their home on Saturday |boards. IN evening to guests from Peter- jing 4 Perhaps another year we can devise a system to make this gi- gantic job a little easier. oe "municipal government. Chairman. - ONTARIO x i" = LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Select Committee on The Municipal Act and related Acts The Select Committee appointed by the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontarlo *'. . . to enquire into and review The Municipal Act of the Province and related Acts, Including The Assessment Act, The De- partment of Municipal Affairs Act, the Local Improve- ment Act, The Ontario Municipal Board Act and The Planning Act, and the regulations made thereunder, for the purposes of modernizing, consolidating and simpli- fying such Acts and regulations and making such recom- mendations as may be necessary for their Improvement.", has resumed public hearings In Toronto. Elected members and appointed officials of municipal governments, local boards, commissions etc., groups of persons and individuals-are Invited to present sub- » missions pertaining to the legislation applicable to - Hollis E. Beckett, Q.C.,M.P.P,, Toronto. (Telephone 365-2804) It was wonderful to hear Rev. Braham's familiar voice each morning last week on the Lind- say radio station. It is gratifying to know that his health has been restored and he still full of vim and 'enjoying his work. We are so glad Cecil Fralick is now able to get home for the week-ends to enjoy the progress of Spring and its growth, the en- vironment of family and assoc iation of friends. These incentives coupled with Cecil's faith and stamina will eventually bring re- covery. . We are sorry to hear Mr., H. Schillings twisted his leg-réquir- ing it to be in a walking cast. For a short time this will delay their move to their new home. classes from Grade One (6-year olds) on up. The five-year-old group may keep their paperback books, but is is .hoped that some of the parents will consider making a small donation to help defray' the cost of providing these. The readers used in the vari- ous grades from one to eight must be returned. . They are of considerable valué and it is hoped that they will all come in promptly and in good order. 2 At a recent meeting, the Church School teachers held the second of two sessions on the Teaching Mjnis- try of the Church in the Nineteen- Sixties. They heard a tape-record- ing which depicted some of the atti- tudes which prevent lively and mean- ingful teaching from taking place. After small-group discussion and summary, the téacheis saw a film- strip "Battle for a Small Planet". _ With over 100 pupils enrolled, the Church Schgol will be in great need of teachers for next fall. Some who have taugnt before will be asked to consider taking part again, and no number of parishioners will be ap- proached for the first time to help with this important part of the church's work. If you are asked to share this teaching experience with us, we hope you will give serious thought to déing so. The Evening Guild will meet on Monday, May 27th at 8.16 p.m. in the parish hall. We are sorry to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner and family will be leaving us at the end of June. They have been good friends and have made a considerbale contribution to the life of this parish through their activi- ties in a numberof different. caphci- ties, We wish them every happiness in their new home." 'Of Many Things -~WHY THE SURPRISE? Every year or 30,'in most of "the free countries, there is an uproar over the fact that government de- fence secrets have leaked. . These disclosures always prove tre- mendously embarassing to a govern- ment, and can defeat it at election time. Mr. Macmillan is now doing his best to overcome the results of such a leak in his country. A ban- the-bomb group known as Spies for Peace published information on the sites where regional British govern- ments would be set up if the central government were disrupted by nuclear attack. This was supposed to have been a top secret! Immediately there has been a hue and cry for a full government state- ment and debate on the affair. Why all the surprise and:indigna- tion? Surely it is because Britishers, |. Canadians, and Americans - simply cannot bring themselves to believe that there really are Communist spies at work. In spite of historical fact, and Soviet declarations, many citi- zens of these countries still think that spies and saboteurs are not real-- they are something out of mystery novels or fairy tales, When these spies do strike, everyone ia. surprised and horrified. 2] This same lack of realism creates tremendous problems for the security division of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. They know that communist spies are active here, and that a persistent effort -is made to learn our defence secrets, But when they try to thwart the spies and sa- boteurs, - they .are_get upon by the | wooly-minded, and accused of inter- | bouffant. skirt, fingertip lace veil. Mrs. 8S. Glass, Mrs. Dorothy Hope and Mrs. W. Peel from which some financial results were handed in. Treasurer informed us the cheque had been mailed away regarding the adopted buy. Mrs. W. Heayn and Mrs. F. Gibson! announced their findings as to where and when a banquet booked June 10. | Motion carried we sponsor a bake' sale possibly, May 31. proposed the idea sweaters for loeal | One member | of "providing baseball junior boys. Finally the suggestion car | vied. - | The ceremony of revealing the, 'Who is my Mystery Sister?' was solved tbat created merriment. Lunch was served by Mrs. K. Mid-- dleton and Mrs. J. Davidson. Pro-- gram by Mrs. H. Jeffrey and Mrs. L.° Beacock. The May meeting of the U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. W. Ri- chardson. The president Mrs. M. Pugh started the meeting with, "Open- | ing Thoughts" followed by a hymn, | seripture by Mrs. B. Smith. The worthwhile theme, on Fajth given by : Mrs. C. Newnham. Mrs. Pugh now chaired the business. Minutes read' by secretary Mrs. L. Beacock, ex-! pressions of appreciation from Mrs. A. Robertson, Mrs. Jeffs and Mr. Wm. Martyn. Invitations to attend funec- tions "ut Prospect, Blackstock and' Greenbank. $6.00 was realized from Mrs. Mary Sweetman for quilt work. | Treasurer Mrs, Jewell reported on! finances. Eleven visits reported. Odds and ends of church dishes sold at Martyn sale, net $8.75. Mrs. | Newnham reported the papering and | painting of church kitchen completed. | Kitchen committee given authority | fo purchase cream and sugars, plat- ters, and gravy boats. i It is'an understood fact to annually sponsor a Strawberry Supper in the: near future. ~ Being no further business, Mrs. Ri- chargsew=mn@ MT>> Lindsay each con-! tributed readings. A biblical contest conducted by Mrs. C. Newnham, of , which Mrs. Love and Mrs. Hunter won. Sumptuous lunch served by. Mrs. KE. Martyn, Mrs. Jewell. i Miss EK. Keizibrink, Oshawa, spent n few days with her brother Mr. and | Mrs. Il. Keizibrinks and family. ' Mr. A. Robertson accompanied his daughter 'Mrs. G. Hunter to Picker- ing attending the funeral of Mr. Robertson's sister Mrs. Kirby. Mrs. M. Pugh attended the funeral | of an aged aunt, Mrs. Wright, in| Toronto. Mr. I.. Doyle in district of Ottawa at his nephew's funeral. To all the above we extend sympathy. ! Mr. N. Wilkinson, Kitchener, spent | the week-end with his cousins Mr'| and Mrs. Les. Beacocks. ji. # Mr. and Mrs. E. Martyn were Sun-! day visitors with their daughter Mr. | and Mrs. John Lake, Little Britain. | Mrs. B. Jeffs in Belleville attend- | ing a "Nurse's Re-Union Banquet" | of her class mates of graduation year. | Rev. Chas. and Mrs. Clarke, Tor- | onto, spent a few days with her bro- | ther Mr. and Mrs. W. Heayn and the | Heayn brothers. A wedding of interest took place on | May 11th, when Mr. and Mrs. Scott | Lindsay, of our village attended the' pretty wedding of their son Robert | A. Lindsay, who was united in mar- | riage to Miss Victoria Lewis of Beau- | repaire and Montreal. The wedding | vows took place at Lakeshore Uni- tarian Church, Rev. Chas, Eddis of- ficiating. The. bride looked charm- ing in a pale pink floor-length gown, . Mrs. H. G. Rowan, CA,,. Secretary, * Box 108, Parliament Bulldings, fering with freedom. Yet let the spies | succeed, and these same - citizens would be the first to shout, "What's the matter with: our Mounties?!" Sensational articles would appear, in- sisting that our security police were lacking in vigilencel Following the ceremony the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Laurence' L. Lewis entertained at a reception for 40 guests, in their spacious home. After the traditional cutting of the cake the happy married couple left by motor on an extended honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chandlers. oo . Mr. and Mrs. Watts of Toronto White Rose Gas Station to Mr. Wer- ner Malischewski of Brooklin. Mr. Ray Hobbs has sold his house and will move shortly. On Saturday afternoon Misses Eun- ice and Susan Roach attended the an- nual fete at Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, when their cousin Miss Pa- tricin Cowan was crowned May Queen, Mr and Mrs. Donald Sidey and son Donald Jr, Toronto, were guests of C Mroand Mrs. Fred Brooks and boys on Sunday. Mrs. Crosier spent the long weed end with her dnughter at Stouffville. Church services néxt Sunday, May 26th will be on the summer Schedule, Prospect, 9.15 a.m., Manchester 10.156 tan. and Grace Church Scugog 11.16 here at Scugog for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family Mr. and Mrs. Cornish, Mr. and. Mrs. Rutherford and family, Mr. and Mra. Morris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family all of Oshawa spent the week-end at their cottages. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sinclair and Deborah, Peterborough week-end gruests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Innes. Mr. and Mrs. M. Reikie and family of Cooksville guests dof Mr. and Mrs. D. Aldred. Dr. Roy Fralick of Toronto and Mrs. Roy St.John of Port Perry, Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ¢'. lL. Fralick. wa On Sunday, June 2nd services Mr. and Mrs. O. Blakely and here will be cancelled due to the an- family of Pickering guests of Mr. nual Grace Church service for Guides, and Mrs. R. Fralick. | Brownies, Scouts and Cubs. Nt IE : ia ry H cights etc ; . $ i: al BE eo EEE Photo--Ontarlo Dept. of Health. Always use approved S.C.U.B.A. equipment when diving. Dymond Discusses Health in Ontario Underwater Safety Matthew B. Dymond, MD, CM. | The face mask is a personal Ontario Minister of Health {itenn individually fitted. It is not i { wilvitable 10 borrow or lend your Would you buy and drive al ak car which has no brakes? . on Ws , i 0 S.C.U.B.A. equipment means Would "you tly a plane which | te kien vo ie ameate 2 OF Soiree «elf contained underwater breath: ; ing apparatus and also mney mean | drownings unless the users have had formal training, and know which type and make of equip: wiley: winning ment is safe. The Ontario Under- NY C . N : equipment. The Township of water ancl) provides a mini Erobicoke, Ontario, appointed al hain standur uh £rWaloe i. n Special Committee to study under} ne PT B ro ud r The Report. indi - ne i he ok cates that many drownings of by ioini eid Job children and adults have been |", Jowmng 8 reroghize( clo attributed to the use of inferior affiliated with the Ontario Under. water Council. Never lend your S.C.U.B.A: equipment to 8 friend who has not had formal training in its use. not. . 4 I cannot too strongly urge the public to be equally careful in of under: diving their choice and use and ested water safety. rte basic underwater equipment. The Report recommends that the following types of equipment should not be used: 1. Snorkels-- using ball, cork, or float-check to stop water enter- ing the tube below water, 2. Full face mask with any type of built-in snorkel device using ball, cork, or float-check. 3. Face masks with no adjustable | steel bands to hold the win. | dow securely, and a face mask | "which does NOT have a safety glass or plastic window. basic Use safe equipment, swim for fun but swim safely. - REMEMBER -- . 1. Do not dive alone. 2. Do not remain in water if you are excessively cold and shiver- ing. 3. Do not dive if you feel unwell. 1. Good health is essential for safe diving. 10/9/62 Any questions on the work of the Department A Health in this field, or suggested topics for these columns, should be sent to the Director ue Information and Publicity, Ontario Deprriment of Health, Queen's Park, Toronto, gp rr a