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. 2--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 13th, 1963 Blackstock There were 31 ladles In attendance!) at the June meeting of the Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Hill Wednesday afternoon, June oth. After the Ode ana Coliect Mrs. Smith extended a welcome to the visitors present and said the Society would be pleased to welcome them as Treas. reported receipts t at $103. Corres- a letter from the scriptions; Prize members. from variety ni pondence includec C.0.C. regarding st list of Orono Fair, Pox Perry Hospi- tal report; letter fromthe O.N.O. Club regarding use of dishés, Short Courses, Durham Farm Safety cil, and Golden Plough Lodge. Mrs. Mervin Graham reported for the District Annual held recently in Solina and gave a list of District Of- ficers. Mrs. Lorne Thompson gave a list of articles required for the W.I. exhibit at Blackstock Fair. Mrs. Velva Bailey and Mrs. Frank Stani- land were appointed a committee to secure Articles for Orono Fair. Af- ter some discussion on a July bus trip for the W.I. Mrs. M. Graham, Mrs..C. Wright and Mrs. W. Archer were named the committee to make the necessary plans. - Mr. Payne came home with them for Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Swain and at- tended the Recital, awa, were Friday evening guests off, Sanderson, Tornoto is to be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunsmoor Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sutton, Orono,' gttended the funeral Monday in Tren- and Mrs. Fred Dayes and family. spent Thursday in Toronto visiting! his sister Mrs. Henry Graham "and niece Miss Vérena, and Friday visited her sister Mrs. Cecil Ferguson and brother Mr. Milton Payne, Newcastle. Sunday guests were-- Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Granger, Peterboro and Mrs. Neva Lyle and son Murray, Port Perry. a few days. are spending a few days with Mr.! ton of Mrs. Jack Dunsmoor, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy Nelson Dunsmoor, of Hanover, Mrs. Charlotte Forder, Port Perry, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Alma Fowler. and children, Solina were Sunday guests of the Larmer families. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mott, Sudbury, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Venning. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McNally, Colborne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Beacock, Don and Brian, Prince Albert, visited Mrs. Cecil Hill, Sunday. Rev. Geo. Connolly, Don Mills was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Roll call was well answered by naming a health food. Mrs. L. Thomp- son convener for Home Economics and Health took the chair for the program. The Motto "Years Wrink- le your skin but to give up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul", was capably re- plied to by Mrs. Geo. Skelding. Linda Mountjoy rendered a pleasing piano solo. Rev. Romeril gave a short talk on the need of the T.B. Clinic. Mrs. Thompson introduced Mrs. M. B. Dymond who gave a very interesting and informative talk on Mental Health. For years, cancer, polio, Heart diseases and Rhumatism have been considered the most serious ill- nesses, but Mental illness and retarda- tion now rank highest when about one out of ten suffer from some form of this ailment. Modern treatment and drugs have done much to relieve this illness and Mrs. Dymond stressed the fact that Women's Societies could do much to help prevent this illness. Mrs. Thompson expressed her thanks to Mrs. Dymond and the business session was resumed by the President. The Short Course was discussed and voted on with "Millinery" as first choice and "Choosing Fabrics" second choice. Talent money will be used as a donation to Port Perry Hospital. After the "Queen" Mrs. Thompson's group served a delicious lunch. The Community Hall was taste- fully decorated with baskets of Lilac, Peonies and Tulips for the piano re- cital by Mrs. D. Wilson's pupils. Rev. Romeril was M.C. for the splendid program of duets, solos and trios, in- terspersed with tap dancing by Candy Malcolm, Adelle Page, Pamela Stin- | son and Mitze Malcolm. Rev. Rom- | eril extended thanks to Mrs. Wilson and her pupils for a splendid per- formance. hd ' The '"Qucen" brought a pleasant evening to a close. The United Church was crammed to the street for the Sunday School Anniversary Sunday morning. The church was beautifully decorated with summer flowers. Sixty-five pupils of the Beginners and- Primary and Junior department ocupied the choir loft and steps leading to it, and under the direction of Mrs. Lorne Thompson, Mrs. Lloyd Wright and Mrs. Neil Werry sang three pleasing numbers. Louise Moore read the psalm and Ron Martyn the scripture lesson. Rev. George Connolly, B.A., B.D. or Don Mills (National Secretary for teen age boys) gave a very interesting ad- dress to the children which contained much food for thought for adults as well. At the evening service when ap- proximately 100 attended, Rev. Con- nolly gave a very impressive sermon to parents and church members on their responsibilities in regard to teen agers. A male trio from Faith Baptist Church, Whitby sang three splendid numbers, Four young men from the Junior Bible class ushered in the morning and two others in the evening. Mr. Larmer and family. Mrs. Dalton Dorrell attended a members meeting of the Federation of Agriculture in Toronto, Tuesday ev- ening and Wednesday. Misses Nancy Dorrell and Elizabeth Thompson spent Wednesday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCann and Miss G. Elliott, Oshawa, spent Satur- day evening with the Stan Rahms. Mrs. Arthur Rahm returned to her home in Tyrone Saturday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rahm, Paul and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Lansing, Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckerley, St. Catherines, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradburn. Decoration Day for Cartwright will ! be held in the Union Cemetery Sun- day, June 23, 1963. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Milford Alzae of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brinkman and Gina, Ottawa; Miss Jean Wilson and Mr! Clem Wilson, Toronto spent last week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and Glen. Little Ellen Leask, Solina, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mar- low and Anne; Laura and Jimmy Leask and Dennis Romeril, were with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson, Eliza- beth and Bill; Margaret Leask and Susan Thompson were with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow for week-end Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees' holidays. Rev. and Mrs. P. Romeril spent the week-end in Hamilton visiting rela- tives near where Mr. Romeril was preaching Sunday. Miss Dorothy Hancock and Mr. Bob Denwall, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Swain, Jim and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hawkin, Port Perry, visited Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Mountjoy and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordingly and family, Toronto, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swain, Saturday night and Sunday. Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston were Mr. Will Gibson, Mr. Harvey Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pridham, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Souls, Collingwood; Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Rowland, Roslyn and Bobby, Mill- brook. Mrs. Nivins, Mrs. French and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox, Bowmanville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ar- cher, Whitby and Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Archer, Bowmanville to Minden on Sunday and attended the Golden Rev. Milton ) Wedding of the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ro- bertson. Agricultural Calendar Friday, June 14th, 8.00 p.m.-- Washago, Black River Hall--June Meeting for North Ontario Plow- men's Association. Tuesday, June 18th, 8.30 p.m.-- Cannington, Brock District High School--June Meeting for Beaverton Junior Farmers. Thursday, June 20th-- Washago, Fern Lodge--Annual Wardens' Picnic. Saturday, June 22nd, 10.00 a.m.-- Cannington, Brock District High School--Annual Ontario County Junior Farmer, Field Day. Tuesday, June 25th, 8.30 p.m.-- Greenbank--June Meeting for Port Perry Junior Farmers. Tuesday, June 25th, 8.00 p.m.-- Uxbridge, Town Hall--June Meet- ing for Scott 4-H Beef, Grain and Potato, Clubs, also Port Perry 4-H Dairy and Grain Clubs. The topic will be "Farm Safety", and Parents are invited to attend. Wednesday, June 26th, 8.00 p.m.-- Cannington, Brock District High School--June Meeting for Mara 4-H Calf Club, Beaverton 4-H Calf "Club, Sunderland 4-H Dairy and Tractor Clubs, Brock 4-H Grain and Agriculture Clubs. This is a "Farm Safety" meeting. Parents are invited to attend. Thursday, June 27th, 8.00 p.m.-- Brooklin Township Hall--June Meeting for Oshawa 4-H Dairy and Grain Clubs, Brougham 4-H Dairy Calf Club. The topic will be "Farm Safety", and Parents are invited to attend. ) Wednesday, July 3rd, 7.00 p.m.-- Brooklin, Kahn Bros. Farm-- Annual Ontario County Holstein Club Twilight Meeting. Thursday, July 4th-- Annual 4-H Club Bus Trip to points of interest in York County. Thursday, July 18th, 9.00 a.m.-- Manchester--Annual Land Judging Report From Parliament By Michael Starr, M.P. The Debate on .the Throne Speech has now been completed. There were two votes taken during the debate and the Government survived both of them although the first vote was won by the Government by a very narrow ma jority. The House of Commons will now be engaged in applying itself to the busi- ness of the Nation in debating the Resolutions that are on the Order Paper, placed there by the Govern- 'ment for consideration of the Mem- purpose of enabling municipalities to bers of the House of Commons. One of the Resolutions to be con- sidered first is the establishment of an Economic Council of Canada. It is difficult to ascertain from the Re- solution all the details of this legis- lation. Resolutions usually are very skimpy in their information and this one only mentions the appointment of a Chairman, Directors and other mem- bers of the Council and the payment of remuneration to the Chairman and the Directors, and certain other ex- penses-of administration. The Resolution also mentions that this Council may engage the services of such advisers and staff as may be necessary to enable it to carry out its duties and to provide further for other related and incidental matters. Members of Parliament taking part in this debate will naturally assume that certain things will be done and will make suggestions in the hope that the Government will pay heed to them and include these suggestions in the legislation itself. : Another Resolution on the Order Paper is one designed to provide fi- nancial assistance by way of loans to municipalities. plains that such loans are for the augment or accelerate their capital Competition. works programs, subject of course to Ralph Larmer, Superintendent, pre- sided at both services. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gunter and child- ren, Napanee, spent a day with the Vennings, Turners and Gunters last week, enroute to and from Sick Children's: hosiptal where Laura Jo. had a minor operation on her foot. Congratulations to Lawrence Me- Laughlin of Nestleton who has passed his third year examinations at Guelph with second class honours. Also to Lawrence Butt from Blackstock, who obtained second class honours on his second year at Guelph. , The Butts are now living at Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler, Osh- At OC, park as long as you like. "the Interesting place to shop" : HOW TO GET THERE. FROM HIGHWAY 401 EASTBOUND -- east to Stevenson Road, then north on Stevenson Road. ROM HIGHWAY 401 WESTBOUND = Exit at Park Road, north on Park Road to EImirove Avenue, weet on Eimgrove, Ext at Thickson Road, take North of South Side Rosd Free! Parking is always free at Oshawa Shopping Centre. There's space for over 3,000 cars -- all_the room you could ask fot. After you park, 54 interesting shops (including a major department store) await you. You'll find everything your family. needs among these well-laid-out shops: high-grade merchandise and specially-priced bargains. Enjoy OC's complete one-stop shopping, e~ «red mall and fashion selection. Make it a habit, It's a good one. service trades, The Resolution ex- the approval of the Province con. cerned. It is also mentioned in this Resolution that a special fund will be provided in the Consolidated Revenue Fund, not to exceed $400,000,000. These loans will be made to munici- palities and certain other municipal authorities for specific municipal capital works projects. The Resolution states that legisla- tion will be introduced in which there will be provision to establish a Muni- cipal Development and Loan Board to administer this fund. It will also authorize the acceptance of municipal debentures for any loans so made. This is a long Resolution and many things are spelled out. One of the intriguing things in the Resolution will be an authorization which will provide for a measure of forgiveness in respect of any loans so made, de- pending upon the date of completion of the projects for which such loans are made. We will have to wait and see what specific details are included in the legislation itself in respect to this last provision. : "There are other Resolutions on the Order Paper that I will deal with in a subsequent report. During the Throne Debate we have had oral question periods each and every day. The written questions, however, have not been dealt with as yet, and they are gradually piling up. To date there are some 146 questions on the Order. Paper, submitted by Members of Parliament from all par- ties. A section of the Order Paper is devoted to private Members' Notices of Motions and there have been some 68 motions submitted so far and list- ed on the Order Paper by Members of all parties. These will be dealt with during the one-hour periods from five to six o'clock each and every day. Meanwhile, I find that the life of a private Member is far less arduous Greenhank 'Don't forget that Sunday School meets at 10 o'clock next Sunday morning. Church Service will follow. Congratulations to Miss Nancy Gibson on winning first prize in the Farm Safety Poster Contest open to Public School pupils of Ontario County. The prize was seven silver dollars. Sorry to report that Mr. Chas. Phoenix is ill in Uxbridge Hos- pital. His 'many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson have moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright Mr. Bert Finney is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Couves. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kent. Greenbank W.I The June Meeting of Greenbank Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Stone at 8.30 p.m. June 19th, 1963. ~ Motto--A good farmer's wife as in year's gone by is first and foremost her "husbands partner. Roll Call--An heirloom of the past. Topic--Agriculture and Canadian Industries. : Hostess--Mrs. Wm. Stone, Mrs. M. Truan. than that of a Cabinet Minister. eS) a complete assortment of MAGNETIC INK ENCODED BUSINESS CHEQUES now avaliable... (1236 |] FEE _ YOUR FAVOURITE BANK il 1234 MAIN ST, AT QUEEN YOURTOWN, PROVINCE -- vs: Set * 00 23LmSE TE ard : ~Doliars = .. MODERN VAN LINES 890= 234» see our n Ww 36 page Hustrated catalogue and choose the cheque that suits your - ~ TEN eis. wearing, vinyl cover, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO fications of The Canadian Banker's ' Association are now available. These - cheques carry an imprint of the name of your company and stock cuts are' available to indentify a wide range of = [|e mmr, hoe! Lifind Ee | Ral Ee) Tet EE Wed Rn rn [™ mn 8 | Sill cis Yin a ra BUSINESS CHEQUES (3* on-a-page) . 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