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4 &* - The 1967 Viva, available as a Deluxe (shown here) or Standard model, is longer and wider than its predecessors but retains its basic com- pactness and manoeuvrability. Sleek, new body styling allows increased room inside -- enough for four adults comfortably. A 95.8 in. wheel- base, long in relation to overall length, provides 'extra fore-and-aft stability and 51 in. wide tracks, front and rear, give the 1967 Viva a really wide stance which means less lean and sway and improved stability and handling. Coil REY nat gt ANT as AD $ f. 4 3 ' om LIS 4 E 2 Le J of] ' § 22 BE RL A hb oF : ' 'e y RUS id ¢ Res EE a LT REE REL RESRPREMRIASS SAE. CR, new standards locks, padded steering wheel. a spring suspension is provided all-round and rack and pinion sports car steering ensures positive handling and excellent manoeuvrability. The 1967 Viva engine -- 70.7 cu. in.; 56.2 hp -- offers faster acceleration and greater pulling power and redesigned engine mounts achieve of silence. A wide range of safety equipment, standard on all Vivas, in- cludes front and rear seat belts, anti-burst door instrument panel and dished Local Witnesses Protest Persecution In Portugal Mr. John Hoglo, presiding minister of the Port Perry Con- « gregation of Jehovah's Witness- es, reported recently that the forty-seven members assembled for the weekly ministry school session at their place of meeting the Port Perry Scout Hall, una- nimously approved a public pro- test of the persecution of Je- hovah's Witnesses in Portugal. The expression of the congre- gation followed a report on recent developments in Portugal in an appeal of the 'Witnesses to the Supreme Court of that land. Mr. Hoglo told 'tending a meeting where the the local congregation that the Supreme Court of Portugal on February 22nd, 1967, upheld the conviction of forty-nine Portu- guese Witnesses who had been arrested in June 1965 for at- Bible was studied. They repre- sented the entire adult member- ship of the Feijo congregation. Religious services were broken up there when police invaded their home. - The Port Perry congregation was shocked to hear that these Christians were charged by the Plenary Court of Lisbon with Port Perry Wait For A Bargain! MEMBERS OF THE WILL BE ON YOUR DOORSTEP Monday, June 5th OFFERING YOU THE BEST BARGAIN IN THEIR Annual "Bag Of Bulbs' Campaign Lions Club being guilty of 'a crime against the security of the state'. Mr. Hoglo added it was ridiculous for anyone to think of these harmless Christians as a securi- ty risk. He explained, "It is most interesting that the prose- cution produced no witnesses to back up the charges and no evidence to show guilt at any time during the three-day trial. How unreasonable-then-for-the Supreme Court to uphold these convictions". Also of signifi. cance, it was pointed out that the Portuguese press had not reported the Court's decision to the public. Still more shocking to the congregation, was the news about results for the families in- volved. Thirty-five of those convicted are women who will | be taken away from their fami lies. Two of the women are ex- pectant mothers. Their babies will be born in prison. Sentences for thirty-nine of those convicted ranged from one and a half to five and a half months. Suspended sent- ences were given to ten. All forty-nine were fined from $47 to $170 and must pay court costs of $35 each. : The hope was expressed that public awareness of the treat- ment of a minority religious group in Portugal might yet bring relief to the Witnesses there. Junior Farmers | The Port Perry Junior Farm- ers held their May meeting in Greenbank Hall on May 23rd, 1967. The Junior Farmers discussed the forth-coming bus trip to Expo in July, the float that the county Juniors are entering in the parade at Port Perry and the club project. Mr. H. L., Fair, agriculture re- presentative of Ontario County, then showed his slides of his trip with the Provincial dele- gates to Great Britain last year. He also had pictures of some European countries that he visited. Christiaan Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper is a wide-range newspaper with many features. Its emphasis is on local news. It also national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER . We specialize in analyzing and inter- preting the important national and international news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents -- some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's incisive, provocative edi- torials are followed just as closely by the men on' Capitol Hill as they are by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro- _ fessional reputation as one of the -world's finest newspapers. Try the Monitor; see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. The Christian Science Monitor: One Norway Street : Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. | enclose $ (U.S. funds). [J 1YEAR $24 [] 6 months $12 O° 3 months $6 Name Street City State __ ZIP Code --_._.__PBI6A I aS "reports the major national and inter. . ¥, Hy WIT CAE) te AAT BE E75 ESAOETS IFLR Vai atibrlly | | 1 } | Hamilton, kept things going as M.C. (Continued from Front Page) of the House of Commons; Mrs. Ruth Clarke, Reeve of Port Hope; The Warden and his hon- oured wife; Chairman Hamilton Livestock Judging Competition To Be Held On Saturday The Annual Ontario County Livestock Judging Competition will be held in the Uxbridge - Blackwater area on Saturday, May 27th, 1967. All Junior Farmer and 4-H club. members, and any other young farm people under the age of 26 years as of May 1st, 1967, are eligible to enter this competition. The programme will begin with registration at the Depart: Uxbridge, at 8.30 a.m. Contest: ants will then judge classes of dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep, and swine during the morning; 'and will give reasons on one class of each type of livestock in the afternoon. Livestock judging is still a most important part of our livestock industry, and as such, should be of special interest to our Junior Farmers, and 4-H'ers. All interested young people are invited to participate in this annual competition. we q | | & 3 L 4 ; ® a | | y 4 ad THE OSHAWA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN EASTDALE COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM Tuesday, May 30 - 8.30 p.m. DON'T MISS THIS FINE MUSICAL EVENT OSOS0S0S0SOS0S0SOS0SOI0SOS0OION0SOS0S0OS0S0S0 Admission Adults $1.50, Children $1.00 SBOBOBOBOBOPOPOROBOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSO (No Toll USE OUR..... - Special Telephone Service al no cost to you Mitchell & Waite Travel Service 614 PRINCE ST., OSHAWA. : From Telephones in PORT PERRY & UXBRIDGE Call Long Distance and ask for ZENTTH 30220 Charge) Atop the giant granite blocks of the Ontario Pavilion at Expo are five "EEDEE" nominees: (From left) A gray and white pinstripe woollen coat, by Olivia Haute Couture of Hamilton; a circular wrap of Canada majestic dark & white mink, by Green Brothers Fur Manufacturing Ltd.; Pyjamas of velvet trimmed corduroy over a viyella harem jump suit, by Elen Henderson; A gold jump suit with matched helmet and co- ordinated striped jacket, by Original Sterling Sportswear Ltd ment of Agriculture and Food, PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, May 25th, 1967 - 13 Mr. Russell Honey was one of the many speakers paying tribute to Warden Merrill Van Camp, and deputy-reeve John: smoothly during the banquet Honour Warden Van Camp and his wife; Alex Caruther, Durham County member of the Legislative Assembly and Mrs. Carruthers; Immediate Past Warden, S. T. F. McMillan and his wife. After the meal and the intro- duction of head table guests, four ladies known as the 'Acou- stichords' which are affiliated with the internationally known 'Sweet Adolines Inc.' entertain- ed the gathering with 'deep har- mony' without accompaniment. at different times during the evening and were well received. few remarks reviewed the his- tory of the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham, whose Warden, Merrill Van Camp is honoured this evening. Canada this year 1967 celebrat- ing 100 years of existance, while the United Counties have wright Township for 130 years with earliest settler here since 1816. Chairman Hamilton explained that the Reeve - Warden Van Camp had been a Councillor of the Township of Cartwright for four years, then Deputy Reeve for 3 years and now in his third year as Reeve, and that his outlook had always been pro- gressive and fair. With a brief introduction to 'The Parliament of Canada' which Mrs. Fisher proposed most ably. Russell Honey, M.P. respond- ed by quoting certain character- DID DO IT and that Canadians should have greater pride in themselves. Having been asked to preview the next 100 years, he stated that within our time many of the worries and fears of normal existance will be done 'medical securities already plan- ned. The toast to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario was proposed by Mrs. ponded to by Alex Carruthers, M.P.P.- Mr. Caruthers explained the reason for the absence of | Mt. Russell Rowe, M.L.A. "this evening, due to debate in the Legislative Assembly going on at the present. The Toast to United Counties was proposed by Mr. S. T. F. McMillan and was responded to by Warden van Camp. Flowers were presented to Mrs.-Van Camp on behalf of the Township by Mrs. J. R. Hamil ton and a Silver Tea Service to the Warden by Councillor, Ern- est R. Swain. The ladies of the U.C.W. were thanked for a most enjoyable meal by Councillor Gordon Gettins and the evening terminated with singing of 'Oh Canada'. ee -- "Several numbers were presented ~~ Chairman Hamilton with a" existed for 117 years, and Cart- ~*~ the theme of the 1st Toast--to away with, due to social and Clarke -of Port Hope and res- istics of Canadians, i.e. with re- it gards to Expo '67 where the b world said it couldn't be-done, ---- His in the time allotted, and where , He computers also recorded that it UR was impossible, that Canada Tan