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2 THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1963 THE CHURCHES: ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF ASCENSION Rev. Roland deCorneille, Priest-in-charge Sunday, Sept. 1st-- 11.30 a.m. Holy Communion Coming Events REACH TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS 1963 if he, PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 1963. Rev. E. 8. Linstead, B.A. Minister Sunday, Sept. 1st-- B h Sh 11 a.m.----Morning Worship. ar ' er ops No Sunday School. Closing S81. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B.A. Minister Rev. H. M. Buntain, 1st-- ~Morning Worship Sunday, Sept. 10 a.m. Sunday School start: at 11 a.m, Sept. Bth The Barbers Association of Wednesday, 1963. Re-School Beginners The Township of Reach School Area Board will admit a child in September, she attains the age of six (6) years on or before December 31st, Aug. 29. a a a a a a Port Perry notify their customers that all Burber Shops will be closed all day starting September 11th, Be BE a a Thursday, at 8 p.m. Sharp, Legion In Memoriam LUKE = In memory of our friend, Howard Luke, who passed away on Sept. 4th, 105656. However long our lives may last, Whatever lands we view, Whatever joy or grief be ours, We will always think of you. Bill & Annabell In Memoriam RISEBROUGH --In loving memory dear wife and mother, Mrs. Thomas Risebrough, who passed away 28, 1962. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you, of a August In Memoriam LUKE--In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Howard G. Luke, who passed away suddenly September 4th, 1966. We cannot bring the old days When we were all together back, The United Chuich of Canada Hull, Bay St. Sponsored by the But secret tears and loving thoughts SCLGOG PASTORAL CHARGE [Ladies Audliery, Eoyal Canadian] Win live with us forever. Rev. C. C. Gilbert, B.D. Legion. Jackpot $190. Sadly missed by Mother and Father, Co ' sisters and brothers. Sunday, Sept. Ist-- - All Services cancelled. Notice Specinl Anniversary Services on Boys wanting to play Bantam 0.A.8.A. PLAYOFFS Sunday, Sept. 8th at Manchester] Hockey this season please report to Continued from Front Page. Rev, J. K. Braham will preach. the Fairgrounds, Monday, September | Oshawa and Wed., Aug. 28th at Port. oth at 7 o'clock. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH P'astor--J. H. Brown Sunday, Sept. lst-- 1.50 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.--Evening Worship Monday, 7.00 p.m.--Young People -Prayer Meeting EVEYONE WELCOME -- Wednesday, 8 pom. NOTE - - Services being held temporarily in the Municipal Offices. ys ss... Announcement Mur. Perry, Murs. announce Grant the and Innes, Port engagement of their youngest daughter Helen Kath- Coach--Mac McMillan. Sept. Sandison. Euchre C. Coombe is convening Chicken Bar-B-Q Supper United Church, 7th. Supper served at 5; 6 and o'clock. Adults $1.50. and under Tbe. leen, to Mr. Foster Rowland, son of Mrs, Marion Rowland and the late - harles Rowland of Port Perry, at C d f Th nk 2.00 pan. September 21st, 1963 at ar 0 d S Munchester United Church, Announcement In order to give our Chinese Chef food will not be available on Tuesdays at effective a day off, orders for Chinese the Flamingo immediately. Deaths "DAVIS, Minnie awa on Wed, Aug. Restaurant, 21st, 1963, chie Davis of 303 Burn St. by, dear sister Port Perry, in- her 74th year. ing Sat. at 3.30 pm. Interment Kendal Cemetery Utica. -Suddénly at Osh- Min- nie Collins, dearly loved wife of Ar- E., Whit- of Elgin Collins of Rest- at the Chapel of MecDermott- Panabaker, Port Perry for service on and since returning home. Card of Thanks affection. and thanks-giving. prayers couragement: Christ's presence and guidance. "It is required of stewards that they be found faithful." The Reverend Ted and Card of Thanks John's Shoe Hospital PORT PERRY FAST RUBBERS * LOW PRICES. 1.6--Aug. 20/68 MENDING TO SHOES, reavement. Manager--Walt Mote for the Property Committee of the Senior Citizens at the Club on Saturday night, August 31st, 8.80 o'clock Sharp. Lunch. Fowl for prizes. h Chicken Bar-B-Q Supper at Utica Saturday, September i oomd "The Good Driver Sept. 65/63 Eileen Jarvis. As we leave the Parish and com- munity, there are many friends and | parishioners we remember with warm . oe Their hastened the Rector's re- covery and their good-will and prac- tical helpfulness gave us great en- We pray that they and the parish may know the blessing of Mrs. Fuller. Many thanks to all our friends and . neighbours for the floral tributes, cards of sympathy and many kind- nesses shown during our recent be- Aileen, George & Joyce Emmerson. In Memoriam 1948. QALEK TRICIAN s»s Mrop pRODYCTS" ONLY 75 WH USE, FROM FINEST, WIRE TO ELECTRICAL i A JOB WELL DOING rn ELECTRELT 985-7174 -PT. PERRY Your memory to us is a keepsake With which we will never part God has you in his keeping-- We have you in our heart. Always remembered by his FORDER--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Joseph H. Forder, who passed away August 28, wife and family Winner to meet Eastern winner on Tues., Sept. 4th at Port Perry or 6] Oshawa. MIDGET-- Port Perry 20 -- Markham 18 at Markham Port Perry 11 -- Markham 4 at Port Perry. Port Perry Scugog Cleaners now Play Oshawa. Oshawa 8 -- Port Perry 7 at Oshawa, Port Perry 9 -- Oshawa 7 at Port Perry. Series tied 1 - 1. Third game Fri., p.m. at Brooklin. If Port Perry wins they will play next week against Toronto winner. a Aug. 30th, 6.16 1. Here's a message from the On- tario Safety League for vacation and week-end drivers:--Why not take it a little easler? After all, what's the rush? You're on a pleasure trip, not on a road race--remember? I would like to express my thanks LE I for the prayers, flowers, visits, cards and inquiries while in the hospital 2. If you are proud of your car and keep it in top shape you may have the feeling that, in an emergency, you could stop on a "dime. The truth is, says the Ontari iq Safety League, at 60 m.p.h. on good dry roads, a mo- torist can only stop at the end of a string of 5,866 'dimes, stretching the length of a football field. 3. The World hopes that the recent test ban agreement will diminish the danger of radio:-active poisoning. But a deadly fallout hazard that has been claiming vietims for 60 years, will continue: car "fallout" that is. In a collision the risk of death or serious injury is five times greater for any occupant who is thrown out of the vehicle. The Ontario Safety League points out that almost complete pro- tection from car fallout if obtainable for a few dollars--in the form of a seat belt. J * 4. Drivers, if you see signs of traffic trouble developing, be prepared to meet the possibility that it will get much worse, asks the Ontario Safety League. Many traffic "situa. tions" develop unnecessarily into ac- cidents because some drivers never stop to think--or think to stop. ss oo 0° 6. The mid-August temperatures prompted the Ontario Safety League to issue this cool weather reminder: -- Overtaking cars are often heard be- fore they are seen. But when wind- ows are shut against the cold, it is more difficult to hear the warning sounds of other cars and trains. Bad weather driving needs extra care in many ways, BOOSTE at 9 free ice time to the R NIGHT In the PORT PERRY COMMUNITY ARENA 'Monday, September 2, 1963 :00 p.m. Dancing to Live Music Come out and support your Community Dance to give _ local kids this season. 'e ROLLER SKATING -- 7.00 to 9.00 pm. Husband and family. | Miss Marilyn Downey, a member of the Brooklin Junior Farmers, and Neil Raines, a member of the Port Perry Junior Farmers, will represent Ontario County at the Junior Farmers Provincial Camp, Geneva Park, Sept. 2 to 9. Both of these young people have been active in various County activities, as well as activities in their local clubs. Marilyn has heen a member of the Brooklin Junior Farmers for three years, and is Secretary of her club this year. She has completed nine 4-H Homemaking Club projects, and has been awarded County Honours. Of Many Things by Ambrose Hills PAY HIKE FOR MIS RAW DEAL Anyone who reads the papers or listens to TV pundits from Ottawa knew that the pay hike was coming; there was a solid build-up for it by press-gallery pets of the politicians. It would attract more and better can- didates they wrote. The MP's were suffering real hardship at their nig- gardly pay rates, ete., etc. I don't go along with any of that. I had not noticed any shortage of candidates. When the election was coming, scores of men and women of- fered themselves eagerly for these jobs , . , . begged door-to-door for them. Not once during the campaign did any of them hint that one of their first big decisions would be to give themselves a monstrous pay boost, a big chunk of it tax free. If Mr. Pear- son had planned this pay boost, in all honesty he should have said so dur- ing the campaign. It was sprung on the Canadian people just at a time when unemployment was high, the stock market declining, our dollar weakening on world exchanges, and most of us were having a tough time to keep our incomes in line with pre- vious earnings. Labor was being asked to use restraint in its pay de- mands. Canadian costs were getting out of hand. i. Represent County at Junior Farmers' Pygovincial Camp Neil is President of the Port Perry Junior Farmers, and is also Vice-Pre- sident of the Ontario County Junior Farmers Association this year. He has also completed ten projects in 4- H Club work, and has received his Award of Merit. The purpose of this camp, spon- sored by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, is to develop the leader- ship abilities of those attending. In- struction will be given in programme development, social recreation, water safety and swimming, as well as a variety of other interest groups that the delegates choose, Local Taxi Owner Involved In Accident On Sunday, August 26 at 1.00 p.m. Charlie Brignall of Port Perry was driving his 1961 Pontiac on Perry Street and hit a 19566 Mercury broad- side, driven by James Harry Rosart, 76 Skylark Road, Toronto, at the in- tersection of Mary and Perry Street. After Brignall hit the Rosart ve- hicle the force of the impact drove Rosart forward into a parked car owned by William Mitchell, which in turn was driven into the Morrow Apartment building. The damage to the 1961 Pontiac (Brignall's) is estimated at $1200. and the Mitchell car $130. The ve- hicle owned by Rosart sustained $950. damage. James H. Rosart is being charged for failing to stop at the stop sign on Mary Street, Port Perry. <& <« bers voted for themselves -- and not one cent of it would have been tax free. i The last persons on earth who should be given tax-free increases are the MP's. They create the taxes. They should feel them, just as the rest of us do, where it hurts. If they can exempt themselves, they will go on increasing the taxes of others re- lentlessly. 2 by Ambrose Hills THE NDP AND SOCIALISM When the CCF changed names in an effort to lure a broader assort- ment of Canadians into its movement, much of the old doctrinaire socialist doctrine was dropped--not from the hearts and minds of old CCFers, but from the printed programs and poli- civs put forward publicly. Among the leading exponents of the new concept was Mr. Douglas, who became leader of the new party, and who is a wizard with words. He intimated in countless ways that it was not necessary or wise to abolish capitalism. Let the private enter- prise sector of the economy go on producing the goods, which it does so remarkably well, but get your fingers on the spigot through tax policies, he suggested. Of course, this is what other poli- tical parties had been doing all along. They have had their hands on the spigot, and have drained away a por- tion of the profits of enterprise to distribute it through transfer pay- ments wherever they thought it would bring the most votes, Thus the new party, the NDP, became much like all other parties, except that while they love what flows from the spigot, they subconsciously hate the machine or enterprise to which the spigot is attached. They are much like men who love water but detest the pump that produces it. In my opinion, such men are not likely to sce to it that the pump is kept in good repair; they would resent each new leather for the valves, each new cribbing to assure good water at the spout. When the NDP held its national convention at Regina recently, this dislike for the machinery of produc- tion kept cropping up. It is heart- breaking for the old-line doctrinaire socialists to see the doctrinaire ideas fading. It is equally hard for many of the labor members of the NDP to see the distaste of those old-timers for the very system which creates the flow of goods and services. Little by little, however, doctrin- aire socialism will become a totally dead duck in Canada. Even the word Council Warns of Labour Day Perils Over' the last six years, road traf- fic in Canada over the Labour Day week-end has taken an average of 64 human lives. The Canadian Highway Safety Council has express- ed the fear that the 1963 Labour Day week-end toll will not be less. The same holiday in 1962 saw 71 people killed in Canadian traffic dur- ing the 78 hours between 6 p.m. Fri- day and midnight Monday. CHSC expected Ontario and Quebec each would account for at least 20 of the Labour Day week-end road fatalities, "The real tragedy of this slaugh- ter," said W. Arch Bryce, executive director of the Council, "is that it is needless." Deaths and injuries, he said, could be drastically reduced if ach motorist: . Refused to face the issue and poke out of his vehicle. 2. Drove as he would have others drive. 3. Avoided becoming over-tired. 4. Made sure his vehicle was in the best possible condition. '6. Fully realized he was not im- mune to road accidents. <& «< "socialist" tucked into the NDP pro- gram here and there as a sop to the old-time radicals will very likely go. However, the NDP's chances of real success will be very slim until that old. distaste for free enterprise is blotted out entirely. In other words, the people of Canada will never trust a party to handle the spigot until it is sure that the party will have a good deal more respect for the pump itself, and the natural principles by which it works. This is particularly true of farmers who know the laws of nature. They know the cow must be fed before the spigots work, no matter who gets his hands on them! ® Ld One frequent newspaper and TV| The people are not going to forget 3 commentator wrote that he thought | this pay hike, made at a- time when ? the general public would be in accord there was no justification for it. The ' with paying their representatives | rest of us were tightening our belts, 3 more money. He intimated that we'd partly because of parliamentary ' - be a bunch of pikers if we didn't bungling. The MP's should have FOR been obliged to do the same thing, -- I think this "thought" of his was| nd wait until they had the economy = oo about par for his understanding of | hooming before they dipped so deeply : : what the general public is thinking.| into the trough. During the next I have yet to meet an individual Cana- campnign, there'll he many of them CH 00L U PPLIES dian not in polities who would have | yoquired to answer this question: "If J y X sanctioned such an increase. Bome| olected, would you vote to increase Noni have gone slong et a pe your own tax-free pay?" Those who BE TT able increase, bu would not have | {,y ; INTIAN been anything close to what the Mem- Ed vg co gsiiof jg Zip per Binders P Np - = pe YALUES at enc Lrayons $3.98, $5.98 and 3.98, 98 nd 6c, 95¢., $2.00 $1.95 soa Three - Ri Loose Leal ree - nin ; g Refills Binders OUR SPECIAL 250 sheets . TOP QUALITY LINE 88¢c. T5c., TTc., 95c., LT $1.69 and $2.49 "9. C. Dictionari Sheaffer 1CI10naries oo HIGHROADS .......... 85¢ Fountain Pens CFORD 29 LEVER TYPE ....... $1.95 POCKET OXFORD $2.25 | CARTRIDGE TYPE-- a $1.49 and 82.95 Leather School Bags-$2.98 | Mathematical "MY DEAR! YOU'RE NOT 'IN' UNLESS GIRLS or BOYS Instruments U'RE " 76c. and $1.50 3° ON MASTER KRUMS CRAYOLA CRAYONS-- CR I 16¢, 29¢c. & 39¢. | INDEX DIVIDERS .... 15¢ ent concentrate, mixes we with all grains. And that molasses REEVES WATER I o pal N VENUS DRAFTING art, wilt Bajaneed ration "with COLOUR BOX ..... 95¢ | "PENCILS ....... 2 for 35¢ Master Krums. oh IAS 2 J sali fo Coun" "NOTE GENCE TING PAD and 45¢ weo MA S T E R F E E D S QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND COMPLETE STOCK PORT PERRY Phone 985 - 3131 A, M. LA W R ENCE ~ Fast, Fair, and Friendly Service - DIAL, 986:338) - PORT PERRY l i "on -< l ~