The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

|Scottish Farmer On Exchange Tour Of Ontario County Ontario County Junior Far- mers again this year : hosting 'an overseas Young Farmer Delegate. The delegate this year is [| William. Parker, whose home is at Fortacres, Kilmarnock, Scotland. He will be in the county from May 31 to June 14. The host for the first week of his visit is the Fred | Phoenix family . from" Green- bank. For the second week he will be 'with the family of Elmer Wilson and Sons, Bal- sam. William Parker is in part- nership with his father on a 156-acre farm. The main enterprise is a dairy herd of 50 Holstein cows. Besides this enterprise they keep 36 cross-bred ewes for early fat lamb production. William has been a mem- Volume103 6th, 1968 Number 34 Sells $4,400 Light Bulbs Members of the Lions Club had great response from the residents of Port Perry and the immediate area Monday night when the annual "Bag of Bulbs" cam- paign was on, 4,800 bulbs were packed into 600 bags a week before, and with four or five half ton trucks filled with bulbs PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE A while back it did not seem possible to find a per- son in Port Perry who could qualify to become the re- cipient of a Centennial Medal. However, the person is found, and a most deserving one it is in the name of Miss Margaret Stewart, Lilla Street in Port Perry. Miss Stewart, a registered nurse, has devoted her whole $576.68 is not the total sum collected. A few smaller From left to right Raymond Hillier, Miss Purvis, Joel Aldred, campaign chairman, Muriel Bryant and Mr. ber of a Scottish Young|and a crew of Lions the Farmer Club for 7 years. He| town was canvassed door to has served in the committee | door. TY for four years, has been Vice- When the members re- Chairman, and is at present| turned to the Curling Rink the Chairman of his home| after a couple of hours door club. knocking only 50 bags were : left of the 600. The club net- Purchases Farm ted approximately $400. for ks work of charity and other > On Scugog Island deserving causes in this Ivan Haugen, proprietor | area. of Haugen's Chicken Barbe- ' . cue has purchased the farm 6 99 | ~| of the Heayn Bros. on Scu- How - Smart gog Island. ~_ |Can They Act! 5 The farm covers an area " ° ; : TERN : ; = of 350° acres, and Mr. Haug- i, ever did the damage, H | en. will take possession of] it certainly was a most des- Auction Sale Nets $1,300. the property ey 15. PL act of destruction, Auctioneers Ted Jackson and Ted Spenceley were | t insects and omg driven ton: busy auctioning off about 300 items during the United pn ness ud ie cycle across the lawn bowl- Church sale in the Arena, Friday night. The sale was hy 17.0n Cubic] ing greens. attended by 400 persons, and about $1,300. was realized [feet of merchantable timber| The person who did this, v for the Bénefit of the church. ; | annually in Canada. did not do it just to amuse re EER REE y TET = himself. He surely must ' have done this to "impress" |, Honour (Queen S Scout Present Flag some individuals of the same ly i low character. On Saturday, June 1, the| mony, Bruce read a brief) ed up to the front and pre-| The members of the Lawn newly formed Venturer | synopsis-of Glenn Malcolm's | sented with a corsage. Glenn Bowling Club work hard o Scouts of Cartwright receiv-| scouting years. This was the | thanked his friends for the every year to keep the greens ed it's flag. Reeve L. S. Mal- | big event of the evening as gift and Mrs. Malcolm also|in good condition, but this colm presented the flag to| Glenn is the First Queen's| said a few words of thanks. | will certainly hamper the en- Company President Bruce Scout in Cartwright. Glenn| After the presentation of|joyment of play for some Fish on behalf of the Wo-| was presented a hunting| the gift, Reverend Romeril| time to come. ' men's Auxiliary. knife which was engraved | spoke of the future of the x Reverend Philip Romeril| from all the boys in the| Cartwright Brownies, Cubs,| Matches, campfires and ¢ "welcomed everyone to. the| Venturer Company. Mr. and | Girl Guides, Scouts and Ven.| SM0king material cause most ceremony & introduced Bob | Mrs. Malcolm were then call- | turers, forest fires. Wheeler, chairman of the Group Committee who told how the committee works and it's functions and res- + ponsibilities. After finishing ® his talk, Mr. Wheeler intro- duced Bruce Fish, president of the Venturer Company, who talked of how the Ven. turer Company is run and how it is set up to suit the boys who enter the Company. After a short speech Bruce ig § ; introduced Robert Swain the A g -™, ad }. i Sergeant at - Arms. Ch Ay - Nn [Le : ; Robert read the constitu- NEE 24 A tion of the Company and it's Wn ul Se "THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA bylaws and explained hi nt PORT PERRY: ONT fii) S duties of the officers whic SPAY INSITE N AD [iis aicih A "8 jnclude President, Secrefary,| NL PORT FE KK Y HOSP! [AL FUND HA $ Tose Avie, ous FINE Nanded Seventy Six pia iad Company . Champion in that SAVINGS Aceont We, 1083 NP order, The advisor, Brian Rabb, is there to maintain order and to advise proceed- ¥ ings. Following Robert's speech, the show was handed back to] : Bruce who introduced the} 2 J Reeve of Cartwright, L. S. i: : : Malcolm who spoke on the Hy fA : starting of Scouts in our 0 8 ube ' * community. After wishing ° ° the Scotts good uek; He call Hospital Fund Receives i: on Bucs Yih 2oan ad No wonder Joel Aldred is all smiles. He received cheques brings the total up to almost $650. Prese the gigantic cheque Tuesday afternoon from a represen- to him on behalf of the Wo- | gio; Eee ap 0 High School and the Walkathon to Port men's Auxiliary. Perry - Seagrave return. The cheque in the amount of J. C. Barton. Succeeding the flag cere- Le be it ny Haig, Gigantic Cheque . ney' w DOLLAR ¢ ITY ~--Staff Photo Port Perry Lady Honoured With Centennial Medal life to the nursing profes sion, not only in Canada, but in the United States, Europe and India as well. -- Miss Stewart is a native of this area, and was born and raised at Epsom. She was trained as a nurse in the U.S.A. and graduated from a New York Hospital. Pre- vious to going overseas as an army nurse in 1917 she was also in charge of a hos- pital in Connecticut. She returned to Canada in the Spring of 1919 and only about one' year later Miss Stewart volunteered and went to Punjab, India, where she worked in a hospital for 14 years ,under difficult and primitive circumstances. During those 14 years, Miss Stewart had her only vacation in 1926 and return- ed for a visit to the country of her birth. She went back to India, and the same hos- pital in Punjab in 1927. Due to long hours of work, and little chance of relaxation, declining health forced her to return to Canada in 1934. During a four-year period from 1934 to 1938, Miss Stewart nursed and looked after sick relatives' and friends in Canada and U.S. After her health had been Continued on Page 2) Hospital Report Week Ending June 1st, 1968 Admissions... 18 Operations ........... Nil Emergency Treatmen 17 Births ....................... iveensn 2 Deaths .................. Discharges ....... Remaining .......................... Visiting Hours 2 to 8 p.m. Maternity Hours 3 to 8 p.m. OETA ZET Aa Lo SAE 27 AL RE AE Fe XT 7 Ta ey ro Me "ut Ke EE DA hr Cd ENGEL Pra id Cay