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Week-end guests of Mr. & Mrs. M. Elvang included Mr. and Mrs. Week, Mr. and Mrs. Baelsue, Mr. and Mrs. Ras- musen, Mr. and Mrs. Petersen &nd Mr .and Mrs, Handzhuk, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. Appleton of Whitby spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. M. Apple- ton. Miss Connie Mawhinney of Ajax, Mr. Charles Keeso, Lis- towel, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Walker of Port Perry and Mr. T. Adderly of Port Perry Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Aldred. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cawker & fpmily in Orillia on Sunday. Mrs. McDougall and son of Ottawa holidaying with her parents Mr, and Mrs. S. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kronquis of Leoville, Sask. Thursday night dinner guests of her brother and sister in-law Mr, and Mrs. J. Beckett. Mr. and Mrs. Muckle Sr. of Toronto week-end guests of i FERIVIErT FETA R RAR en Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Muckle of Aldred's Beach. Mr. Dave Atkinson of Tor- onto spent last week with the Prentice brothers. Mr. and Mrs. C. Aldred & family spent a week in Mon- treal and Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. G. Anderson and Peggy of Meadsville, P.A. and Mr. and Mrs. T. Ander- son of Toronto spent the holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore; Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard Weeks, Mr. D. Bradley Jr. and Mr. 'Ronald Rutherford of Oshawa week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ruther- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Hollinger of Cherry Wood Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis. Mrs. L. Ruse and Mr. and Mrs. K. Heath of Etobicoke holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Callan. Mr. Alan Holt of Ottawa with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reese included Mr. and Mrs. S. Rzany of Oshawa, Mrs.. A. Georgeff of Shake- speare, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan and family of Oshawa, Mr. & Mrs. J. Cousins and family and Mr. Bill Wilson of Osh- awa, Mr. D. Georgeoff and Miss M. Smith of St. Cath- arines. Mr. and Mrs, Helliwell and family of West Hill, guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Tyrrell for the holidays. Mr. J. Price - of Toronto with Mr. H. Matthews for the week-end. Mrs. Teskey and family with Rev. Teskey for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. B. Stuart of Oshawa Sunday guests of Mr. A. Leaming. Mrs. R. Tetlow a week-end visitor at a cottage at Camp- bellford. Congratulations to our new bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cairns of NOW OPEN (WESTERN SADDLE SHOP Shoes -- Saddles Ftc. - . "EXPERIENCED HORSE SHOEING J -BAR - BEA - CHAR RANGH tint "MOBILE HORSE SHOEING R.R. 2, Blackwater (Saintfield) Phone Sunderland 65 R 101 HOWARD VICE, Prop. y, 3 Howard's Draperies iii Venetian & Cloth Blinds C. Holt over the week-end. Toronto with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Fralick for the week-end. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Burnham King of Lucknow recently. Pleased to have Mr. C. James home from Port Perry Hospital after his recent ill- ness. Mrs. James of Toronto is home with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. A. Krieg and | family spent the holidays at their cottage, Bradley Lake. Mrs. Reynolds of Port Perry is spending a couple of weeks with their son in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hood. Mr. and Mrs. M. Killins of Englehart Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas. Miss Freda Burnham of Toronto holidaying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Burn- ham for two weeks. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson on the ar- rival of a new grandson. Mr. BROADLOOM Draperies by the Yard Custom Made Drapes Drapery Rods & Tracks || Phone 725-3144 OSHAWA 926 Simcoe St. N. and Mrs. George Jackson of Port Perry are the parents. Mrs. Stephen Fralick of Oshawa and Misses Gloria & Marilyn Fralick of Toronto with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fralick for the holidays. The girls are re- Interior Decorating Service Custom Made slip Covers stocutbadaaionsidb .SCUGOG NEWS visited with Mr. and. Mrs. M. | summer school. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Empringham were Mr. and Mrs. J. Melanson and girls of Oshawa, Mr..and Mrs. B. Lehman of Claremont, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson of Mount Zion and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Empringham of Clare- mont. Service at Grace at 9 a.m. You are cordially invited to attend. On Sat., June 24th the wea- ther was very co-operative for the Centennial events on the Island. Over 200 people attended the dedication of the New Council Chambers, built on as an addition to the Township Hall. Many his- torical documents and books were on display in the new part. The U.C.W. groups of the Island had worked to- gether to provide a large dis- play of antiques, oddities and special collections of weap- ons, dolls, household furni- shings and gadgets, dishes, tools, clothes, books, buttons, coins, shells, rocks, bed cov- erings, and miscellaneous. We were especially indebted. to Mr. Earl Hann of Oshawa, Mrs. Jas. Lee of Greenbank and Mrs. Betty Reese of Scu- g0g,..Mrs... John --Ballard of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kane of Scugog. Many enjoyed the bounte- ous, old-fashioned lunch in the basement of .Grace Church. There was home- made bread with jam, honey and marmalade. Apple and pumpkin pie with whipped cream. The co operation of every- one in this project was very gratifying and noticeable. Some disappointed people had frgoten at and time. In the guest book it was noted that there were names from Toronto, Oshawa, Green- bank, Bowmanville, Nestle- ton, Scotland, Manchester, Markham, Fenelon Falls, Florida, Scarborough, Can- nington, Whitby, Ajax, Agin- court. Port Perry, Scugog. Last Sat., Mrs. Allan Red- man and family attended the wedding of her brother from Omemee. There was a good attend- ance at the Sunday evening Service at Grace Church when 8 ladies and children from the "Head" presented turning to Toronto to attend ede ar Oa AL EY Cw Rat SY Wits d scm oda a - ---- ea PORT PERRY STAR - Thursday, July 6th, 1967 -- on - ae CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Major Event The ball game that was scheduled to set off Caesarea Centennial Celebrations at 5.00 p.m. on Saturday, July Ist in Putsey Park was called off on account of heavy rains and thunderstorms. How- ever, around 7.00 p.m. as the storm subsided & the clouds passed overhead, guests be- gan to arrive at the Commun- ity Fire-Hall for a treat of fresh strawberry short-cake, tea and coffee. This dish was orderly served by the most capable Mrs. Mary Wilkins & her committee of the Com- munity Ladies Aux. And by 8.45. in 'spite of inclement weather, 250 or more, young and old were served a gener- ous serving. Mr. C. Pedzi- kowski provided soft music and a public-address system. At 845 p.m. Mr. Milton Fisher, President of Cart- wright Lakeshore Ratepayer's Association took charge of the following progranime which included the presenta- tion and introduction of the Rev. Philip Romeril pastor of the United Church of Canada in Caesarea along with other a little playlet to illustrate the responsibility of mother- hood. There were some sta- tistics regarding crime in Canada and the fact that 100 boys and girls on Scugog be- tween 4 and 18 years of age do not attend a Sunday School. The ladies from "Grace" church presented an interest- ing pantomine to illustrate how we respond to the cross we are required to bear. On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reader enter- tained former friends of Betty's from Schefferville Que., where they have been stationed in the iron area for about a year. On Sunday several fami- lies from Scugog toured the northern districts to see the Turning On Street Lights In Caesarea distinguished guests and members of Cartwright Town- ship Council. Mr. Romeril in his obser- vations remarked eloquently on the step by step an organi- zation (not mentioning any) could accomplish in a com- munity with good results at any government level, furth- er stressing the point that it was through the intervention of this local group that the people of Caesarea were a- bout to see their streets lit by Ontario Hydro for the first in history. Concluding his remarks Mr. Romeril led in earnest prayer. Moving 'along Mr. Merrill Van Camp, Reeve of Cart- wright Township Council, & Warden of Northumberland & Durham Counties was for- mally introduced and called on to direct, at the proper time, Hydro linesman to turn the lights on. Mr. Van Camp in his re- marks outlined the close co- operation between Hydro shore Ratepayer's Associa- tion executives and Cart- wright Council members, during the investigation and development of the program up to the present time. At this moment there was a pause and, then the lights came on |throughout the whole village. The fire - works display which fololwed was organized and supervised by members of the Caesarea - Cartwright volunteer Fire Brigade which added much color to the oc- casion. The remainder of the evening was taken up with modern and old time dancing. Over 300 guests signed a register which is meant to be held in safe keeping for the years to come. flooded areas. What an ex- treme from last year when strawberries were drying up and grass was turning brown! The "Head" week will be at the home of IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE ONTARIO HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT MECHANICAL FITNESS OF USED CARS \ used motor vehicle must be certified as mechanically it by any dealer who sells it for use on the highways. An unfit vehicle may only be sold after the pla' - have been removed and returned to the Department. | will receive a Bill of Sale. After repairs, registration plates can be obtained for such a vehicle by submitting, to the Department, the Bill of Sale and a Certificate of Fitness Signed by a certified motor mechanic. EFFECTIVE JULY 1, RESTRICTIONS ON TOWING assenger car or station wagon with more than one vehicle in tow. EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1967. It is illegal to drive a SPEED LIMITS IN CONSTRUCTION ZONES New legislation now authorizes special speed zoning ~ for marked construction sites. Motorists are required to k A posted speed limits. EFFECTIVE NOW. REPORTING OF MEDICALLY UNFIT DRIVERS It is the duty of every legally qualified medical practi- tioner to report to the Registrar the name, address and diagnosis of every person coming under his diagnosis, - treatment, care or charge who is suffering froma condi- tion that in the opinion of the medical practitioner is such as to make itdangerous for such person to operate a motor vehicle. EFFECTIVE NOW. ! : = 0 Every motorcycle when being shal rchaser AIRCRAFT ON HIGHWAYS 67. 15 sonable time. the Highway Traffic Act. E MUFFLERS aust, 1967. MOTORCYCLES REQUIRE TWO BRAKING SYSTEMS be equipped with at least two braking systems each with a separate means of application with one effective on the front wheel and one effective on the rear wheel. EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1967. When an aircraft makes an emergency landing on a highway, the pilot must have it removed within a rea- When an aircraft is being drive n or drawn along a high- way, its movement must comply with the provisions of -- New requirements as to mufflers have been enacted, rohibiting the use of a muffler cut-out, straight ex- gutisd muffler, hollywood muffler, b -pass or similar device upon a motor vehicle. EFFECTIVE JULY 1, ~ ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister operated on a highway IVE JULY 1, 1967. ". Mrs. Ira Travell in Oshawa. | U.C.W. this| | | jj room. 57 King St. W. | ATTENTION S AV E..wny ray mors* On Premium Quality GASOLINE -- DIESEL and MOTOR OILS ° Farm [anks and Pumps Available Out of Oshawa, Whitby and District DX Ol ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR: CANADIANA VILLAGE ONLY 250 ira from EXPO Grounds. $625 p.p. (based on party of 4). Free | two double beds in each room and private 4 piece bath- Still space available, | Also inquire about our tours to EXPO. SE FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 576-3131 (5 lines) Oshawa Book IMMEDIATELY. AT Officials, _ Cartwright Lake- FARMERS! CALL COLLECT 668-3341