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There is a good reason for those big smiles displayed Taylor. enough to keep them out of the "hole". a er. FNL My dndasivsiai diet mids duin otek . by Centennial secretary Howard Hall and chairman Bill large Crowd Enjoyed Parade, Games, Dance It was impossible for reeve J. J. Gibson over again, but the carefree and happy to make the large and gay crowd listen people had no time for even their own when he was to officially open the new He tried over and. "addition to the Arena. reeve. i / . The success of the as SS "| dressed sm misddit melons scan dwn PORT { PERRY \_ ol.102 Port Perry, Ont,, Thursday, July 6,1967 No. 38 1 2 4 day was financially sound When Centennial celebra- tions started in Port Perry Saturday, a bright sun shone from a blue sky which made Recently there" have been numerous break-ins at sum- mer cottages in Ontario Cou- nty. Usually the articles sto- len are antiques, electrical appliances and power tools, Because of the remoteness of the location of these sum- mer homes, police have diff- iculty in keeping them under surveillance all of the time, Here are a few suggestions cottage owners should follow to minimize their chances of financial loss. Do not keep valuables at a-cottage-when-not-residing there. A summer retreat does not require expensive heirlooms or appliances to 0.P.P. Warns Cottagers Due to the holidays of July 1st and 3rd, and consequent- ly delay in the mail service, contributions from some of the Star's correspondents in the district arrived too late for this issue. This informa- tion is published in the in- terest of our readers and is definitely no reflection on the local Post Office staff. J A iii end of your laneway. This will not keep potential bur- glars out but will indicate to them that you are probably absent." also impede police in patrol- ling your property. (Continued on page 16) serve its purpose. If valu- ables must be kept owners are strongly urged to record all serial numbers and des. criptions for indentification in future recovery. It is also these items from passers by. Do not lock gates at the the first part of the day as setting for the parade with its many imaginative and colourful floats, childrens bicycles, tricycles. doll car- riages etc., moving down Queen Street. ~ The sidewalks were lined with residents of all ages in Centennial cos- tumes or in their Sunday {| near perfect as could be|lUrges Vaccination hoped for. 3 : This gave an excellent Of Pet "Animals Pet owners should have their animals immunized a- .gainst rabies, Dr. M. B. Dy- mond, provincial health min- ister, said in a statement re- cently. : resort areas and persons on vacation in Ontario should have their pets vaccinated at wise to close drapes and cur- oy tains to hide the presence of | He said that residents of |. "bests", admiri d A ond eg as » least one month before start- * went by. Quite frequently ma oo Ballers; . : "¥ |one would here outbursts like r. Dymond urged people a "isn't it wonderful", "it's a to avoid contact with wild GRADUATE beautiful parade"; "never animals and not to play with' | Miss Janice R. E. Sadler i {seen anything like it in Port Church Filled To Capacity The outdoor Centennial service planned for: the Waterfront Park on Sunday was forced indoors" due to heavy rain. The United Church, where the United Church said the opening prayers. Mr. G. C. MacDonald, an Elder of the Presbyterian Church, read the first lesson, and the se- cond lesson was read by Mr. W. E. Martyn, an Elder of RC's To Build New Church According to Rev. Father A. Lee, the congregation of the local Roman Catholic Church may be able to hold Christmas services in their new church, ~{happened-in-Port Perry.-- Perry before"; etc. Every- one were surprised and happy that this could have At the Waterfront park them or feed them by hand. He added that the Ontario department of health provid- es rabies vaccine and serum for human use free of charge to physicians. was among those graduating on June 2nd from Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing. - Miss Sadler is the Ralph R. E. Sadler, Nestleton. well organized games for the children took place, while the various booths operated by local organizations did a thriving business. An esti: mated 2,500 - 3,000" persons | were attending the fun at the |! Park. The heavy rain and hail storm about 3 p.m. did halt the activities for a while, but the success of the day up such a magnitude, that it did the festivities. to that time had been of not really spoil too much of "A locked 'gate will SHER - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tro jaw - ~ £ en La ~~ rie --~ on TE rR > FN A TERN wl ~ v FT po a, Soon I Tan To. oh 2 he ) AE wy _ve EN Sn Tt Tat 2 Ee 4 Foy '\ ---- held was o the service was The success of the after- filled and the complete pro- gram scheduled for the park was presented indoors. Mr. G. Reesor, an Elder of Hospital Report Week Ending July 1st Admissions Operations Emergency Treatments... 19 BINS oii teiisiionis 3 1 EE NR SAN Nil Discharges ............c.coieninne 23 Remaining ..........cccooovvinenn 20 Visiting hours 2 to 8.00 p.m. the Prince Albert United Church. Reeve J. J. Gibson, was also presént and extended a (| welcome to everyone attend: ing the service. Rev. R. C. Rose, rector of | the Church of the Ascension gave the sermon, and Rev. Father A. Lee of the Roman Catholic Church said the prayers of intercession. The Centennial choir under the leadership of Mrs. F. Hastings contributed a great deal to the: service with two Maternity hours 3 to 8 p.m. anthems & excellent leader- 'Construction is expected to start on a new site on the south side of Highway 7A oposite Ontario Street with- in three to four weeks. The old church on John Street, too small and in- adequate to serve the congre- gation, will be replaced by a modern church with a seat- ing capacity of about 260. ship in singing of the various hymns. Net proceeds of offerings went to the Building Fund of noon continued in the even- | ing when the dance started persons entered the Arena, very tastefully decorated 'by members of Mrs. D. Wallace's Art Class and the Figure Skating Club. The persons involved in this tremendous task had been working for a whole week, and the result was indeed pleasing. All categories of dancers were properly entertained by three orchestras alternating every half hour. Except for the new Port Perry Hospital. at 9 pm. More than 1,100 4 ticket of the 50-50 Draw. (Continued on Page 16) Whitby. Contornial Queen Debbie Griffen pulls the winning Winner was Lindsay McCoy of