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_ Celebrate 60th Anniversary On Sunday October 18) Barbeque at Manchester and/ opposition and the Hon. John Mr. and Mrs. Russell Butson celebrated their 60th wedd- ing anniversary at the home of their son Clarence Butson. Mr. Russell Butson and the former Helen Bryant were married at Port Pegry in the United Church by the Rev. . 19, scholarship valued at $150 to cover the cost of tuition for ome year. Although DRUM is a stu- dent workshop in Durham's in DRUM has sharply this year through the enthusiastic support of local advertisers and the efforts of advertising manager, kena Emmerson, asecond year Com- munication Arts student from Port Perry, the magazine began to show »@ profit Since DRUM, as a work- shop, budgets to break even and cover costs of production, the magazine's editorial board decided to set aside $150 to encourage an interest in Canada. Other projects are under consideration should adver- tising revenue continue to grow Closing date for entries is December 31, 1970. The win ning entry will be gublished n the April edition of DRUM, scheduled to appear on Apri! 5, 1971. Honorable mentions may be awarded. Obit After an illness of about two months Sarah Elizabeth Evans who resided at Port Perry passed away at her home on Lilla Street. Born at Sheffield, England on April 21st, 1891 the daugh- ter of Thomas and Sarah Dud- din she married William Ernest Evans, who predeceased her September 23, 1967 Other places of residence were Oshawa, Scarborough and Brooklin Mrs. Evans was a member of the Anglican Church, and a strong supporter of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary She i survived by « brother Joseph Duddin of St John's, Quebec, two daugh- ters Kathleen (Mra. George Perry and Lioyd of Toronto, and five grand children. Funeral service was held on October 12, 1970 from McDermott Panabaker PFun- eral Home. Rev. B.C. Rose was the officiating clergyman. Interment at Pine Grove Cemetery The pallbearers were mem. bers of tHe Royal Canadian from there they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butson in Port Perry for a social afternoon and a Buffet Supper, the grandchildren and their families joined them there. Mrs. Della Copp of Van- couver, B.C. Mr. Butsons only living sister was here for the occasion. Telegrams were received from Prime Minister of Canada, the Rt. Hon. Pierre Elliott Trudeau, the Rt. Hon. Robt. Stanfield, leader of the Roberts Prime Minister of Ontario. The Hon. Mathew Dymond called on Saturday with con- gratulations and a plaque from the Hon. Robt. Welch Min- ister of Citizenship. Letter of congratulati was received from the Mayor of Oshawa, Bruce Mackey. A telegram was received from their niece Mrs. Marion Copp of Victoria, B.C. Others called on the couple Monday from Rochester, N.Y. and Toronto. Hospital Auxiliary Meet The regular Hospital Aux- iliary meeting was held on Monday with 20 present. Mrs McDermott opened the meet- ing with. repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The treasurers report was given, $61.30 was turned in from receipts for the sale of tickets on the oil painting. A donation of $10.00 was receiv ed in memory of the late Mr. Fred Trewin and $20.00 from Grace U.C.W. PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursdoy, Oct. 22, 1970 - 47 Chris Richardson reported that 94 pair of bootees have been given out this year. Thank you notes were read from six new mothers. Would anyone still having wool for baby bootees please turn in as soon as possible. We are bringing an article for the Spring Fair to our Christmas meeting in place of exchanging gifts. Marjorie McDermott re ported on the Conference in Za - eaten' al | Peterborough. We have taken in $792.40 at the Tuck Shop since open- ing which we feel is well worth our efforts. It is well stocked with al- most anything you would need both as gifts and neces- sities. ft was nice to see new friends out and hope you en- joyed your afternoon. Keep in mind the general meeting to be held Novem- ber 16th in the Municipal Hall at 8.00 p.m. More partic- ulars later --_ Your Workmen! eComapenpation We help in many ways Accident prevention The Accident es Peoetanen Associations of Ontario work with ma: and labour to hazards of the work en- vironment, and to estab- lish safe work habits through safety education. Medical expenses How- he may require it, a worker is entitled to all the necessary medical care relating to his injury. Compensation If a man ever | is off work because of a job accident, we send him a tax-free compensation cheque every two weeks. Voest.onal rehabilita- tion If a worker requires rehabilitation services, including job retraining, before he can return to work, we will provide them. There is no limit to the amount of time and money we are able to s to help a man get back on the job. Help us to help you We g.ve every claim the same tast, fair and thorough attention. But to give everyone all the help they are entitled to in time of trouble, we mt the Prevention is better Legion Branch 419, Port Perry. need the co-operation of many people. We need a prompt report of every accident We can act on a report from the injured man, from his , or from his doctor. From the day co hearel ie audieet we can put the first compen. sation in the appli- cant's ha in five days. you ployer or a fellow worker, give him a chance to show what he can do. It's a man's abilities that count, not his disabilities. than compensation Most important of all, we need € verybody to join us in our effort to reduce on-the-job accidents. Accident hazards will ry xt exist, the a to avoid is to work defensively. Our job Our job is to see that you get all the benefits of the Workmen's Com- ome Act. This Act is more than two million men and women working in Ontario. an emptoyes «on empleyer (> Sharpen your self-defence -and enjoy life! ge areata te erage Workmen s Compensetion Board Ontario Toronto - Sudbury - (ttawe - Thunder Bay » Kitchener » North Bay I ! I Planes cond me booklets Searribing the work of the WOR | am ! ! 1 I 9 Harbour Street Toronto | Ontario Winder OE ee oe