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- - = a sy ee Eo ARTS el Ea pe Te Mire: La <, 3: Ae "T y AR vie v5 Po rl Ba > BE ed Es Re -. a Ni RM IER Tov AT omic oc > vid ' 10 -- PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 256th, 1964 SEAGRAVE NEWS (Too late for last week) Mrs. Wm. Keen, leader of the West Group, was in the chair for the devotions, at the June meeting of the Seagrave U.C.W. A call to worship was followed by Hymn 488 '"'Come let us sing of a wonderful love". Mrs. Eagleson offered a prayer. Mrs. Keen then introduced Mrs. Har- ris, of Greenbank, who read Chapter 1 of the Book of Ruth, as an introduction to her talk on Ruth. Some points she stressed were: "To wrong God is to wrong ourselves"; "Na- tional prosperity and righteous- ness are not necessarily linked together"; "To leave out God is to leave out peace"; "We cannot hide from God, but we can hide in God". She gave a CAMPER'S HAIR UA DY og HOMELITE XL-12 ALE = ~~ WORLD'S LIGHTEST ».. DIRECT-DRIVE CHAIN SAW ONLY 12 LBS.* For clearing a campsite, cuttin firewood or firelanes, you can beat the revolutionary Home. i lite XL-12, The world's lightest: direct-drive chain saw, it weighs only 12 Ibs. Cuts 12-inch logs in - 10 seconds, fells trees up to 3 feet in diameter. Gasoline en. ine driven. So compact it fits nto your car or camper as Come fortably as a Coleman amp; So light you can carry it grea dis. tances without effort. So simple anyone can cut with it. *less bar and chain RAVE A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY] BOYNTON FARM EQUIPMENT General Repairs } and Service 985-7050 | | | ! ing July and August. very earnest talk. Mrs. Eagleson moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Harris. Mrs. J. Hallett favored with a solo. | Mrs. G. Fishley read excerpts from Mrs, L. Dickson's letter. Hymn 288 "0! Master let me walk with Thee" closed this part of the meeting. Mrs. Cliff Short then took the chair for the business part of the meeting. She thanked those who had taken part in the devotions, and especially Mrs. Harris for her splendid talk. She expressed regret that more members were not present to hear it. The roll call, collections and reports of various committees followed; two members contri- buted to the birthday box. Bake Sales were discussed and it was decided to hold the first sale on June 26th, the whole U.C.W. to bake and pro- ceeds to go to the Hospital Auxiliary. On July 38rd the North Group would bake, the West and South Group joining for every other sale. Instead of having a strawberry supper, it was agreed to give a compar- able amount in cash, Group Leaders to collect same. No meetings to be held dur- South Group responsible for Septem- ber meeting. Flowers for the church to be provided in regu- lar order. Hymn 358 "Jesus Calls Us", and Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. : Lunch and social time follow- ed. Again one of our community is in hospital. Mrs. J. S. Mac- Farlane in Oshawa General. Our hopes for a quick recovery go with her. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds accompanied by Mrs. | S. Reynolds, Mrs. Glenn Hood, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cher- | rie visited with Mrs. C. Baker od / , and Mr. and Mrs, A. Orchard of Orillia. Mrs. Orchard is quite ill. f On Sunday evening the Mac- Millan family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Maec- Millan to help celebrate their 25th Wedding Anniversary. This was a surprise visit to the. couple 'they were honoring. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan, their family Mr. and Mrs, Allan Scott and Port Perry Public Library HOURS OPEN MONDAY ................ wer 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. TUESDAY .................. .. 3.00 to 5.00 p.m. 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. THURSDAY .............. .. 3.00 to 5.00 p.m. FRIDAY SATURDAY ........... ' weeeens 3.00 to 5.00 p.m. 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. w. 3.00 to 5.00 p.m. Vg Children's Department MONDAY .........cceenennr. 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. TUESDAY ............. 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. THURSDAY ............... 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. "FRIDAY . weeene 3:30 to 5.30 p.m. 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. SATURDAY ................ 3.00 to 5.00 p.m. Summer Jobs Hard To Find Oshawa college and high school students are finding it harder than ever to get summer- time jobs. For although there are the same number of young people looking for summer jobs as in previous years there are fewer vacancies, says J. W. A. Rus- sell, manager of the National Employment Service. Mr, Russell was not able to pin point the reasons for the drop in vacancies but said some of the students were being placed. "There is a continuing flow of applicants and we fit them in whenever we can," he said. Mr. Russell pointed out that the situation was continually chang- ing. There are nearly always va- cancies for men with machine shop skills, he added. During May there were fewer unemployed than in the same period last year in Oshawa. family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wylie and family, Mac Jr. and friend Miss Paulette O'Sullivan and John, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mac- Millan, Wally and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wanamaker, Wayne and Linda. Also Neil and Ai- leen's own family Douglas, Gor- don and Marilyn. They enjoyed a family get- together and presented the couple with a floor-lamp and stainless steel cutlery. 4 8 IAN AE NY BH) id OX IE 5 FRR AS RNR es Report From Parliament By Michael Starr, M.P. June 16,1964 The long-awaited flag debate was launched on Monday, June 15th. Before it commenced a point of order was raised and suggest- ed that the Resolution embody- ing two flags should be divided into two Resolutions. This first Resolution to be on Pearson's flag, and the second on the Union Jack, which provides that it may be flown on special oc- casions. The Speaker, who had a pre- pared submission, read it and ruled that unless there was an appeal to the House from his decision, it was this intention to divide the Resolution into two parts. No appeol was made and we now have two dstinct debates before us. The Prime Minister spoke first and defended his proposed flag. The Leader of the Oppo- sition followed and submitted an amendment that would have the effect of giving the Prime Min- ister an opportunity to have a roll call of the people of Can. ada on this question. The amendment provides "that the Government be auth- orized to take such steps as may be necessary to conduct a plebi- scite prior to any further action being taken by the House of Commons, in order that all Can- adians may be given their right- ful opportunity to declare their choice concerning a national flag." If this amendment carried, Parliament could tackle some of the pressing business facing it, which in the opinion of many people is far more important than the flag question, The chance that the amend- ment would carry is very remote indeed. The Prime Minister has stated on many occasions that he rejects completely the idea that the people of Canada should have the opportunity to express themselves on this im- portant matter. The mail on the flag has been increasing daily and petitions are being presented to the Gov- ernment. Most of the mail in- dicates the rejection of the pro- posed Pearson Flag and the re- tention of the Red Ensign as a distinctive Canadian flag. New models of flags are be- '| ing submitted daily and the whole matter is becoming more confusing day by day. How long the debate will con- tinue is difficult to know. Many amendments will be sub- mitted and this affords every Member of Parliament an op- portunity to speak once on each amendment. The N.D.P. have indicated their intention to propose a flag with one maple leaf. It would also seem certain that the Red Ensign will play an important role in an amendment, ---- The support for the Red En- sign is growing stronger day by day and Conservative Members are its chief supporters in the House of Commons. SHAWA 1 (1d dl [c 25th to 27th THURSDAY FRIDAY 4 QUALITY STORES TO SERVE YOU PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CONVENIENT FI INTO THE 14 yO S SERVICE CENTRE