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* jes of orange ice. "sage of white carnations, \ Authorized as Second Class Yall, Post Office Depaitiiient, Ottawa - PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 8rd, 1968 r $2.00 Soe year. Single Copy be. Recently Married at Greenbank United Church... 3 2h Mr. and' Mrs, Jolin Keith Heron following 'their recent marriage in Greenbank United Chueh, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ianson of Greenbank, the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Heron, of Pe on the farm at Wick." Wedding Baskets of white lilacs and yellow tulips made a pretty setting in Green- _ bank United Church on May 81 when "Evelyn May Ianson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ianson became the bride of John Keith Heron, son of Mr, and Mrs, William Heron, Wick. Reverend. Roscoe Chapin performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs, Keith Ferguson played the wedding music and Mrs. Jack Beaton of Whitby sang The Lord's Prayer, Wedding Prayer and Walk Hand in Hand. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length.gown "of white, silk organza over layers of nylon net and taffeta. Seed pearls and fluorescent sequins on the appli- qued leaf design accented the scoop neckline and torso waist. Her finger- tip veil was gathered on a crown set| with matching pearls and sequins. |-- She carried a lovely bouquet of yel- low roses and English ivy. The matron of honour Mrs, Shirley Lee, sister of the bride, Mrs. Irene Crews of Trenton, girl friend, and Miss Frances 'Ianson, sister of the bride were .gowned alike in white ny- lon with turqouise metalic coin dots over turquoise taffeta. They wore matching picture hats and gloves and carried bouquets of yellow shasta mums, Little Miss Lynn Heron niece of the groom wore a flocked white nylon dress and flower head band and carried a' basket of yellow poms. Mas- ter Gary Lee nephew of the bride act- ed as ring bearer, Grant Bagshaw of St. Catharines was, best man and the ushers were Bob Heron, Whitby, brother of the groom and Dr, "Ralph Wilkinson of Montreal, cousin of the bride, The reception' was held in the church parlours. Following the cere- mony the guests were received by the bride's mother in an ice-blue dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pale pink roses. "Assisting her was the groom's mother wearing a figured teal blue dress and white. .ac- cessories, She wore a corsage of "deep pink roses, For travelling the bride chose a beige sheath of silk shantung featur- ing the bouffant blouse and accessor- She wore a cor- After returning from their trip * through Eastern Ontario and the U.S, ¢] the happy couple will reside on tie Heron farm at Wick. . : Out-of-town guests were present from Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, North 'Carolina, U.S., Trenton, St. Catharines and Oshawa. Minor Basehall Flash News All Boys who wish to attend. Base- ball game at Maple Leaf Stadium on Sunday, July 20th will please hand their names in no later than Wed, July Oth or Phone 241; after July 6 YUkon 65-2196. The only. charge is transportation by Bus, ' Montréal Royals will play the Tor- onto Maple Leafs. wy So be. sure to sign soon 80 that we will know how many bussés will be needed. This notice is for all boys in * the Port Perry District. Let's make Watch your this a bang-up party, next issue, 'the Pack of 29 boys, four adults and 'two Scouts left for their new camp Increase of 10 cents per month for for two-party residence telephone ser- vice in Port Perry and Blackstock and 20 gents for one-party residence lines are proposed in Bell Telephone's ap- plication: for revised rates in Ottawa with the Board of Transport Commis" sioners for Canada, according to J. W. Lowery, the company's manager here. The proposed increase for one-party flat rate business service is 35 cents 'monthly and for two-party business service it is 20 cents monthly. "A comparison of present and pro- [Proposed Telephone Rates for Port Perry posed rates for typical classes of ser- vice in Port Perry and Blackstock follows: RESIDENCE present proposed Increase 1-party line 3.46 3.66° .20¢ 2-party line 2.86 2.96 .10¢ Extension i telephone 1.00 -1,00 BUSINESS 1-party line 5.86 6.20 ° .85¢ 2-party line 4.86 6.06 20¢ P.B.X. trunk 8.80 9.36 .bb¢ Extension - telephone 1.26 1.86 .10¢ PREVENT FOREST FIRES A match is a wonderful thing. Strike it right and it will light up your cigarette or your fire. It will ing done you a favor, why not give your match a break ... two, that is, before you throw it 'away. A: match has.a head of its own. But you must provide the brain that will keep it out of trouble. Give your match a break. You'll be giving our*forests one at the same time. 7 ug Pack Cubs Go To Camp Last Friday, June 27, at 7.00 p.m. there as intensive activity and excite-, ment around the Scout Hall. The Cubs of "C" Pack were gathered to leave for their annual Summer Camp. Amidst joyous shouts and confusion, site on the farm of Mr. Roy Scott, at Seagrave. Upon arrival, after dedi- cation of the camp, the cubs made-up their' beds, which were not Lised for too long -a--period that first night. Everyone was up bright and early on Saturday- morning, ready for a hard day's work getting - the camp into shape, and those boysgreally worked. In the evening, we greeted Mother, Dad, Brothers and Sisters, and sev- eral grand-parents, who turned out 66. strong to see our camp-site and be entertained at camp fire. To these parents we -all say thank you for toming out. "After camp fire we all enjoyed hot dogs and hot chocolate. By this time everyone .was ready" for night. 'Sunday morning after "the usual camp chores were completed, Sunday School was led by Mf. Ploughman, after which the boys had a lazy day doing a little fishing or' whatever they wanted to, Ever though we had had so many visitors we welcomed about 2 niore visitors on this Sun day afternoon. This interest shown by the parents, gives us, the leaders and instructors, the encouragement to plan and carry on this work for the boys. Camp broke up Monday even- ing with everyone going home happy give you light by which to see. Hav- . A break in] - bed and it did not take the Cubs (or | - [the leaders) long to settle down that 1 would like to thank all the fa- thers who gave their time to move our camp and those fathers especial- ly who came to camp -and helped make it such a success. Thank you rall, Akela "C" Pack. Cut-Out Game tTo Save Lives! During the many years he has prac- tised medicine in Ontario Riding Dr. Matt. Dymond has brought a lot of children into the world. And Dr. Dymond -- who is now Minister of Transport in the Ontario government --wants to keep them there. In his official role, Dr. Dymond visited Port Perry Public School last week to distribute a cardboard cut-out game, to some 400 pupils. The game was meant to interest the pupils, but it was also intended to save their lives, The cut-out, called the Safety Game, is being distributed to some 800,000 elementary youngsters in 4,000 schools in the province prior to their summer vacation. The game has been pro- duced by the Department of Transport in co-operation with the. Department of Education. _ The children who receive the game will be able to cut out a police officer --"Pete the Policeman"--and mount him on a game. On the back of the game are 10 safety rules, The game also contaips a score card which the pupils is asked to keep for one month concerning his safety record. A per- fect score of 100 at the end of that time entitles the pupil to a special prize. Dr. Dymond told the Port Perry pupils that he was just as glad as they were that their holidays were starting. But he warned them: "Last year 87 boys and girls started théir holidays just like you are doing now. They never finished them be- cause they were killed in accidents that could have, that should have, been pre- vented. We do not want that to happy this year." . - Dymond was his daughter, Nancy, a pupil at the school. Dr. Dymond told thé children that he had brought many of them into the world. "That is my life as a doctor," he added. "But as an officer of the Crown, especially in my present posi- tion, it is my duty to see that you re- member the safety lessons you learned but very tired. - at school. Wick. The happy couple will reside Among the pupils listening to Dr. | June Promotions (Names arranged alphabetically) High School Entrance Grade VIII to Grade IX published in last week's paper, Grade VII to Grade VIII-- Aldred, Carol = Clark, Laurence ; Morrow, Carol Ann Reader, Audrey Smith, Sharyn Boyd, Terry _ 3 Cawker; Joel Cook, Jack Edenborough, Douglas Garrard, Colin Harper, Johnny Kennedy, Ronnie Newman, David Tripp, George N Tummonds, Grant Williams, John S. A. CAWKER (teacher) a Grade VII to Grade VIII-- Butson, Elaine Davey, Diane Dereme Margaret ° Levinson, Sheila Linstead, Ilda Long, Judith McNeill, Beverley Pascoe, Doreen Prentice, Nancy Wallis, Arlene Carnegie, Gordon Lane, Ross McLaughlin, William " Raines, James v " Grade VI to Grade VII-- Baker, Mary . Burnett, Georgeen Clark, Pamela Crawford, Mary Lou Fransgen, Anna Marie "MeDonald, Nancy - Pavlik, Shirley Thompson, Gail Dawson, Dennis Locke, Rodney Raines, Allan Reader, Bryan A. MacFARLANE (teacher) Grade V to Grade VI-- Beare, Lynne Chapman, Sharron Cook, Marie Cooper, Geraldine Dowson, Shirley Hockin, Shirley MacMaster, Susanne Mairs, Dianne Read, Margaret Farrow, Danny Pickard, Roger Powell, Graham Grade VI to Grade VII-- Bell, Linda Buxcey, Patricia Coyle, Joyce Harrison, Bonnie Manns, Judith Quan, Joanne Adderley, Tommy Buller, Buddy Buller, Eddy Buxcey, Tony - Gray, Jimmy Irvine, David Mairs, Allan Mark, Brian Menzies, David McLaughlin, Donald McNenly, Dale Oke, Barry' Pascoe, Ivan Prentice, Richard Raines, Ronald Stephens, Roger Walker, Robert LOIS B. COCHRANE, Teacher) Grade V to Grade VI-- Allman, Barbara Badour, Betty Bruton, Lynda Cook, Carolyn Dymond, -Beverley Fane, Patricia . Harris, Linda Jefford, Catherine Kandel; Lynda Leahy, Karen Luke; Dianne Mark, Karen Mumford, Jennifer Quan, France Vernon, Marianne Adderley, Terrance Ballard, Ralph _ Dowson, Christopher Eadie, Cralg Farmer, Teddy Heayn, Paul * Lee, Robert Long, Terry - MacMaster, James Port Perry Public School Murray, David Porter, David . Raines, John Saunders, Wayne Snooks, Richard Stephens, Richard AUDREY N. LEE, (teacher) Grade IV to Grade v-- Carnochan, Dorothy Cooper, Janet Deremo, Jane Harris, Sandra Jefford, Linda Johns, Dianne Kenny, Sheila Luke, Karen McNeill, Susan Midgley, Alberta Moore, Judith Nelson, Catherine Nott, Susan Sonley, Leanne Taylor, Barbara Wallace, Carol Armstrong, Thomas Cawker, Danny Cowieson, Robert Craig, Wayne Durham, David Edenborough, Robert Jackson, Gary ~ McDermott, John McDonald, Peter McNenley, Donald Menzies, Ronald Rowntree, Wayne Ryba, Richard 'Sanford, George Terret, Billie Vernon, John - GRACE HASTINGS, (teacher) Grade III to Grade IV-- "Allman, Lois Brown, Diane Carnegie, Connie Collins, Joyce Gray, Shirley Harris, Sharon Locke, Brenda Luke, Heather MacDonald, Esther Milne, Lois Porter, Janice Quan, Denise Taylor, Monica Thompson, Jean Webster, Barbara Beare, Bill Beare, Dale Cook, Ian Dawson, Grant Edenborough, Ross Elford, Barry Enge, Rodney Farmer, Bill Hillier, Raymond Hockin, Tommy Kendell, Trevor Kent, Richard Knight, Brian Mark, Lonny Prentice, Carl Prentice, Ken Rollo, Scott Taylor, Ronnie Walker, Ricky Wallis, Bobby Whitter, Steven Williams, Grant ANNA MAY THURSTON, (teacher) Grade II to Grade III-- Baker, Louise Cawker, Bonnie Challis, Louise Dymond, Nancy Falconer, Carol Forder, Gale Healey, Patricia 'Heayn, Lynda Jeffrey, Cathy Johns, Sandra * MacGregor, Lynne + MecNenly, Wendy Ptolemy, Clare Reader, Ruth Rennie, Marlyn Stein, Risa Sweetman, Sharon Terret, Susan N Walsh, Wenda Ballard, Ricky Brunton, Timothy Hall, Billy MacMaster, John Manns, Reggie McLaughlin, Jimmy Raines, Ralph Stephens, Russell JOAN YOUNG, (teacher) Grade II to Grade II-- Brisebois, Denise Broome, Sharon Carnegie, Martha Cowieson, Betty Fane, Diana Lee, Patsy McGill, Joan Moore; Linda Murray, June Sonley, Sherilyn Tanton, Judy Beare, Ricky Chapman, Howard Durham, Denny Durham, Karl Kenny, Scott McNénly, Larry Nott, Kenny Panter, Gordon Podres, Ronny . Read, David LEONA REYNOLDS, (teacher) Grade 1 to Grade II-- Bathie, Rhonda Bourgeois, Charlene DeNure, Peggy Forder, Anna Geer, Brenda Irvine, Darlene Jackson, Joanne Kendell, Rhonda McCammond, Patsy Midgley, Wenda Nelson, Mary Nott, Patsy Stephen, Heather Taylor, Debbie Vokins, Sherrin Walsh, Judy Warren, Nancy Williams, Janice Birkett, Wayne Broome, Bryan Bruton, Bobby Carnegie, Steve DeShane, Bobby Elford, Bobby Emmerson, Larry Hlozan, Johnathon Howsam, Glen Jeffrey, Ronnie Kendell, Morgan Mairs, Robby Mark, Billy Mark, Larry O'Brien, Bobby Pidgeon, Jimmy Prentice, Ralph Saunders, Barry Short, Dennis Smith, Don Taylor, Billy Wakeford, Allan Crowder, Carolyn ELAINE BAILEY, (teacher) "| Grade I fo Grade Il-- Bassant, Grace Brown, Betty Deremo, Ellen Durham, Janice Gardiner, Susan Godley, Debbie Hoggard Marilynn Jefford, Elizabeth King Christina Kingma, Else Leveck, Eva Manns, Mary Jane McNenly, Norma Quan, Renee Roberts, Nancy Robertson, Heather Thompson, Alilee Whitter, Kathy Willoughby, Beth Wren, Patsy Ballinger, Norman Brisebois, Raymond Craig, John Franssen, Jacky McNab, Brian McNeill, Tommy Wakeford, Ronnie NANCY KIGHT, (teacher) Kindergarten to Grade I-- Ballard, Lea-anne Barnes, Linda Beadle, Sandra Brown, Georgina: Brown, Linda Challis, Patricia Cooke, Mary Ann DeNure, Patricia Dowson, Janice Griffen, Debra Healey, Faye Hillier, Barbara Hlozan, Janet Kennedy, Karen Kenny, Anne Locke, Adele Long, Janice Luke, Janice Luke, Kathryn Mumford, Susan Murray, Karen Pickard, Linda Pinkham, Carolyn Robertson, Beth Wallace, Judy Walsh, Barbara Webster, Brenda Archer, Vernon Armstrong, Ross Beare, Dean Brisebois, Michael Carnochan, David Clark, Neil Crowder, Donald Diamond, Julian Doyle, Richard Geer, Glenn Gibson, George Gray, David Hoggard, Royce Hope, Richard Irvine, Kenneth Kent, John Knight, Richard McDermott, Paul McDonald, Roy McLaughlin, Murray Menzies, Gregory Moore, James Reesor, Larry Short, Ronald Smith, Glenn St. John, William Sweetman, Glen Taylor, Paul Williams, Jody Whitter, Ronald GLADYS JOBLIN, (teacher) R. H. CORNISH, (Principal) McLeod, Norman youngsters during, ' IT'S MORE THAN JUST A GAME ~The faces of these five pupils from Port Perry Public School reflect the interest they show in 'he Safety Game, distributed to over 800,000 Ontario school pupils by the Departments of Transport and Education this summer, Transport Minister, Dr. M. B. Dymond shows how the game works to (left to right) Elizabeth Willoughby, Jackie Fransen, Kathy Whitter, Norman Ballinger, and Eva Levack. Purpose of the game is to remind summer of the safety lessons they learned in school from their teachers.