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Pp jr ') a : They farmed for eight years 3 , where they now reside. District Girls wl Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Spain and France, nig Enjoying the extensive tour Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Ploughman were married July 12, 1919 on Scugog Island. before moving to Port Perry - They are blessed with three daughters, sevengrandchildren and one great grandson. Saturday, July 6th they celebrated. their 50th anniv- ersary and the immediate family held a dinner party. Off To Europe Laura DeHaas Two area girls are on their way to Europe on a Canadian Pacific liner. They left on July 2, and will visit England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, of Europe are Frances And- rews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews, R.R.1, Port Perry, and Laura DeHaas, daughter of Mr." and Mrs. Marten DeHaas, Manchester. Both girls are former stud- ents of Port Perry High School. They expert to return '| est sponsored by the Ontario | Safety League. and boys in this area and '|it runs for four consecutive * | except children of employees _| of this newspaper, the Ontario| ; successful. event that it even ation, Tuesday, it was decided to in their honour at the Odd- fellows Hall. During dinner a grandson Ronald Kennedy acted as By | Master 'of 'Ceremonies, Mrs. 4 1 3] Following i is a list, in alph- abetical order, of those stud- %|ents who are recommended for = Ontario Scholarships, pending confirmation of Grade Thirteen examination results by the Ontario Depart- ment of Education. Ballard, Rick; Donnelly, Brian; Gerrow, James; Mal- i colm, Bonnie; Smith, Robert; Taylor, William. Following is a list of the - | students who placed first in * ¥ | their respective programmes: Photo by Jos Jord Popular Couple Celebrate Anniversary George Samells was the guest speaker. Some 230 guests called to offer best wishes to the pop- ular couple at their home on Cochrane Street during the afternoon and evening. Guests were present from Burlington, - Norwood, Tor- onto, Brantford, Bowman- ville, = Oshawa,' Cartwright, Blackstock and sumounding] Emergency Treatments For the third consecutive year, the Star is one of over 100 daily and weekly news- papers in Ontario supporting Elmer Summer Safety cont- The contest is open to girls weeks. First prize is a bicycle and other prizes are bicycle accessories. "1969 marks the 11th year of this contest and it is made possible through the co- operation of Ontario Safety League, daily and weekly newspapers who publishes the contest and C.C.M. who has underwritten, the cost of prizes. - 'On page six in this issue is an illustration of the first contest, which shows how it works and the rules which apply. All children in this area, Safety = League and C.C.M. 'Home Show' Nets $300. Although" the Chamber of ~ make money on "The Home Show", it became such a netted $300. for the organiz- - At. a directors meeting, keep this money for the bene: fit of making an even better and more successful show next August 26. To Take Part In Contest Commerce never plafined to | may enter the contest. The contest is based on Elmer's "Ride your: bike safely, obey all signs and] signals," The big prize is a free bicycle, and who knows, some girl or boy _in this area may be the winner. The deadline for contest No. 1; is July 15. Turn to page six, study all the rules, fill "Elmer", Box 4072, Station A, Toronto 1, Ontario. 500 Eager To Buy Book "Samuel Farmer's book "On the Shores of Scugog'; last printed in 1934 will "be put to bed" for a second print- ing. : : Through the co-operation and consent_of the late Mr. Farmer's family the Historical Society decided to go ahead ive meeting Monday night. The interest for the book from both local and far away people have been better than expected and at present over 500 persons have indicated their interest in purchasing copies of the book. At the same meeting, it was also decided that this year's successful canoe race onthe Nonquon River will be repeated next year. Ken Bal- linger, Port Perry High School student shot a number of excellent pictures of this year's race from the air and the ground. These pictures will be on display in thé Star with the project at an execut-} Grade Nine Two-Year -- "| Michael Plunkett 79.0% Grade Ten Two-Year -- Nancy Stinson 79.5% Grade Nine Four-Year -- Peter Pantschuk 84.8% Grade Ten Four-Year -- Johanna Van Kessel 87.6% Grade Eleven Four-Year -- Anne Notenboom 84.1% Grade Twelve Four-Year -- Brenda Payne 82.2% Grade Nine Five-Year -- Hospital Report WEEK ENDING JULY 5 Admissions 38 Operations 13 '93 Visiting Hours 2 to 8 p.m. Ploughman's brother, Mr. area Births a 2 = Deaths 0 i Discharges 33 Elmer Invites Children 5... 2 Penelope Dawson 89.8% - Grade Ten Five-Year -- Sharon Beare 87.1% Grade Eleven Five-Year -- William Gray 81.1% Grade Twelve Five-Year -- Alice Vander Heide 86.7% Grade Twelve Special Com- mercial -- Beverley Manns §6.1% The following Trophies and Prizes are awarded: The A.M. Lawrence Trophy for Matriculation Mathematics and -Science to: Larry Mark. phy for Matriculation English and History to: Michael Fow- ler. "The Zula M. Jackson Tro- phy for Matriculation French and Latin to: Joanne Jackson. . The Honeydale Women's Institute Junior Prize for Home Economics to: Barbara Wozney. The Honeydale Women s Institute Senior Prize for Home Economics to: Brenda Continued on page 15 Five Port Pérry High School students, Mary Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Nelson; Joanne Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jackson; Beverley Carnegie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Carnegie; Larry Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mark; Larry McNenley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNenley; will be among the 100 stud- ents from across Ontario who leave on a Student Education Tour of 11 cities in 8 of the western European countries. This trip is made possible Maternity Hours 3 to 8 p.m. by the Department of Trans Five Port Perry Students Tour European Countries Canadians whose base is in the City of Hamilton. the students all meet in Tor- onto for a briefing session, to be followed by a dinner in the evening for students and their parents at the Ger- ie. The party leave on Sunday night by a charter Air Canada non stop flight to Frankfurt Germany. - They will spend' approx- imately 5 weeks in Europe in the entry form and send to| a TA returning on August 13. Cars Collide, Damage $1, 800. Damage to the two cars above was estimated at $900. each following a collision near the Brewer's Warehouse on Friday about 8 p.m. The Ford in the top picture, driven by 'Bentson Davis, 12 Mary Street Lindsay, apparently pulled out from the parking lot of the Warehouse and collided with a Chrysler; driven by John Love, 17,R.R. 2, Port Perry. Mr. Davis and a passenger in his car, Alvin Evans, Burketon were taken to the Community Memorial Hospital by Brignall's Ambulance where they were treated for year, . office this week. minor injuries and released. Photo by Joe Jordan The Doctor J. Lundy Tro- | Canada Alliance of German : On, Sunday noon July 13 man Canadian Club Harmon- : Volume 104--PORT PERRY ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969--Nurber38 "i: Announce Honour Students! At Port Perry High School |