4 >» 5h AN Ted A - =a ze ih 1m ore »* LAI A 1A ' Stet al RY "h RR 1 vis SR SA TY aa YI ENE ATR a te his WT oul 3 x A PRIA TEN ELUATE SE LC AY, wh v .t ¥ pile, .. > Ad HOARE Shr : vhatl. PRUEIAR Nl SA AUS ASR MABE A + da 14 -- PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 7th, 1964 Reduced Postal Rates For Can. Overseas Mail In line with recent concessions in postal rates made to mem- . bers of the armed services overseas, the Hon, John R. Ni- cholson, Postmaster General, recently announced further re- duced charges for the mailing of newspapers and periodicals by the general public to Cana- 5 dians serving abroad with our Armed Forces. The home town newspaper will now cost only two cents for the first four ounces and one cent for each additional four ounces when sent by surface . mail through a Canadian Army Post Office (CAPO) to mem- bers of the Canadian armed forces, their dependents and ci- vilians attached to the military, and when sent through a Cana- dian Naval Post Office (CNPO) or Fleet Mail Office (FMO) to Lg |B 5 WINNERS OF BROOKLIN CONCRETE TROPHY A team skipped by Harold Martyn were the winners of the Brooklin Concrete Trophy, presented annually for league curling at the Port Perry Curling Club. The team was awarded the trophy, plus smaller individual trophies at a banquet held in the local Legion Hall, Wed- nesday evening, April 29th. The team pictured above are from left to right: Albert Harper, vice; Harold Martyn, skip; Don Haddon, second and Art Catton, lead. --Staff Photo UTICA The sympathy of this com-' munity goes out to the family of the late Sherwood Cather- wood. Mr. Charlie Williams Mi -s Bonnie Mitchell visited at her onic here on Sunday. Mr. Toerrison and son spent _ the week-end at their cottage here. "ou A large crowd attended the Jr. Farmer's dance held in the Community Hall on Saturday and | Uxbridge calling on Mr, and NEWS attended a anniversary at Mr. and Mrs: Al: Landry, Toronto, on Sunday. Myr. and Mrs. Fred Ackney of Mrs. Frank Kendall's on Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mis. sited with Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Hodgson, Oshawa on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Harper and gitls spent Sunday with Mr=. George Gibson at Taunton. Chet Geer vi-: Mr. and Mrs. Walt Mitchell visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Geer and sons visited with Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Geer and boys on Sun- day evening. Mr. Ernie Ough spent the week-end in Stouffville. REPOKT rroOMm PARLIAMENT Clubs in the northern-area of New York State, is being held in Black River, N.Y. The pur- pose is to commemorate the Ki- wanis Canada - U.S. Goodwill | Week. The Westmount Kiwanis Club of Oshawa have invited me to speak to this combined meet- ing and I am looking forward to this event. In a surprise move, two Social Crediters from Quebee joined the Progressive - Conservative ranks last week. There are rumours that there may be others who are contemplating Canadian military personnel abroad. These special rates apply only to Canadian publica- tions mailed in Canada by the general public. Mr. Nicholson said that he felt that everything possible should be done to keep Cana- dians well informed, particular- ly those who are serving Canada in areas beyond Canadian terri- tory. try, as well as in the House. Every year students from various parts of Ontario County visit their Capital City of Can- ada and derive a great deal of pleasure from such visits. This year we have had a visit from Pickering District High School and Uxbridge High School .stu- dents. In June we will have the plea- ; / BY: | similar action. If that happens, | sure of welcoming students evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Corner Robert Thompson will have very | from Bay Ridges, West Rouge Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kendall| spent the week-end with Mr. MIKE few members left under his|and Rosebank. calling on friends at Coboconk | and Mrs. Russell Stark in Tor- STARR leadership, 'This poses a very The largest of these 'groups on Sunday afternoon. rE onto. serious question for him and he | will be the one from Bay Ridges, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell | Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Gray and | M.P. may have to decide on his fu- | consisting of some 100 students, OF | ONTARIO ture political role in the coun-! teachers and parents. eur ' RIDING : re i 2 3 A prolonged debate has taken » iad place on Clause 6 of the Redis- ved] tribution Bill. This clause sets i out the method of appointment . . fe of Commissioners to deal with Ol age , Fi the distribution of constituency ae boundaries... An amendment to tH this clause has been. proposed a UP 5 .1 4k by the N.D.P., which alters con- oans We siderably the method as well as bi the categories of persons to be ak It has been revealed that : h il d i Ad maps of new boundaries have wit payments fai ore "u . % already been drawn and some nl Members have had access to fi 3 Hi them. They have also been fo i your 1mcome i drawn in accordance with the HY percentage of tolerance provided is in the Act, which has not as Interest rates are low -- 7 to 744% -- Is voi Sgeaiind approval of Parlia- and payment plans may be extended for J i Since this work has been done, as long as 20 years, -- depending on the 3 what will be the function of TRY RG * i the Commission? The question age, condition, and type of property. i remains unanswered and the SE i Ontario has all the bigness, all' the variety for one of the most exciting vacations of your life. Ontario covers 415,000 square miles, packed with fas- cinating things to see. Like old castles and cathedrals, art gal- leries, and long sandy beaches, red-coated Mounties and mag- nificent wilderness, cantons and charming side-walk cafes. Your Ontario is a stirring, exciting place. Take this sum- mer to explore. For more information write, Ontario Department of Travel,Room 270, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario, HONOURABLE JAMES AULD, : Minister 11.CN-84 Minister has failed to satisfy the Members of the House of Commons, : The Supply Motion introduced on Monday, April 20th, has in- troduced for discussion a num- ber of Government Department Estimates, The first of these was the Department of Agricul- ture and it wag discussed on Friday. The first item, which is the Administraton of the De- partment, gives a wide range for debate on the subject of agriculture and will carry on for a number of days. On Wednesday, April 20th, a combined meeting of Kiwanis Clubs from Oshawa, Belleville, Kingston, Brockville, and other PAYMENTS FOR EACH $1,000 . WITH INTEREST AT 7% 10 YEAR PLAN ........cco...... $11.56 15 YEAR PLAN ............. $ 8.94 20 YEAR PLAN ........ccooninn. $ 7.70 VICTORIA and GREY Trust Company CANNINGTON, WHITBY, LINDSAY