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$3 AEE FRR TRARY A a N . 5 ERS : : FANS AE BE > 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, 1060 THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev, -E. W. Fuller, B.A., L.Th,, Rector Sunday, FEBRUARY 14th-- 11.30 a.m. Morning Prayer, ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., D.D. Interim Moderator Mr. Wm. Perry, Minister. Sunday, FEBRUARY 14th-- 10 a.m.--Morning Worship Attendance pins will be given to the Sunday School pupils. cordially invited. 11 a.m.--Sunday School. Parents are PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, February 14th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 am.--Morning Worship and Junior Sunday School. The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Sunday Services: FEBRUARY 14, 1960. Minister--Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A. B.D. 10.16 a.m.--SCUGOG Church 11.16 a.m.--Scugog "Head" S.S. 11.16 a.m.--Manchester Church 1.16 p.m; Coming Events St. Patrick Tea & Home Bake Sale on SATURDAY, MARCH 19th in the basement of St. John's Presbyterian Church, Port Perry. Rummage Sale and Tea In the Masonic Hall, Saturday, Feb. 20th, at 2.30 p.m. under the auspices of the Benevolent Committee, Order |. of the Eastern Star. Everyone wel- come, Tea and Home Baking Sale At the Church of the Ascension on Saturday, Feb. 18th from 8 to 6 p.m. Euchre at UTICA COMMUNITY HALL, on Saturday, FEBRUARY 13 at 8.30 p.m. Prizes and Lunch. Boy Scout Paper Salvage Hea SINR TAN AN ER TINE REY Why not put into practice that reso- lution to attend more frequently the services of your Church this year? Why not go with the family THIS COMING SUNDAY, and join with the family and household of God in Wor- ship and Praise? We do invite you all to come, Anne Fines topped Kingsville Pub- lic School students in the annual Pub- lic Speaking contest on Jan, 27. She will represent the school at the In- spectorate Finals at Leamington on Feb. 19th. Miss Fines is a relative of Mrs. Ed. Fines, Port Perry. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweetman announce the engagement of their daughter, Thelma Irene to Mr. Merlin Cecil Caber, Toronto. The marriage to take place in Port Perry United Church, at 2.80 p.m. on March 6th. Card of Thanks I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbours for the lovely flowers, SATURDAY, FEB. 20th. Please have your papers securely tied and out for collection at 1 p.m. March Frolic of the Happy Doubles Club, in the Port Perry Public School, March 6th. Music by Robert Cawker's Orchestra, per couple, Mental Health FEBRUARY 15th--Y.W.C.A. Oshawa. Saturday, Admission $2.50 mar3 Lunch. General meeting of Mental Health Association, 8 p.m. Guest speaker, Mitchell Lennox, B.A., Med. Ad- ministrative assistant, Child Adjust- ment Services of the Toronto Board of Education, 1.0.0.F C.P.T. Euchre SATURDAY, FEB. 13th, at 8.30 p.m. at Lodge Hall. Prizes, Lunch. Admission 60c. per person. Every- body welcome. gifts and cards I received during my stay in the Oshawa Hospital and since returning home. Edith Gibson. Card of Thanks I would like to thank the many friends and organizations that sent cards, flowers, fruit and magazines to PORT PERRY STAR RATES Thank you everyone. * * Cards of Thanks, Coming Event Notices, Announcements--1st 40 words or less 60c., additional words @ 8c. each, In Memoriams, minimum charge including 4 line verse, 60c. For me during my stay in hospital. preciated all your Thank you. Mrs. Glenn Hill, In Memoriam COATES: In loving memory of our dear daughter, Jayne Carol, who pass- ed away one year ago, Feb. 10, 1959. Though her smile is gone forever And her hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, sister and brother. Beautiful Personalized Stationery may be obtained from The Port Perry Star, Custom Slaughtering CAWKER BROS Meat Prepared for Lockers $b For RUBBER STAMPS See The Port Perry Btar I ap- thoughtfuluess. each line of verse over 4 lines, additional charge of 16c, per line. * * Short Story Competition 1.LO.D.E. ANNOUNCES THE SHORT STORY COMPETITION Mrs. H. B, MacMahon, London, Edu- cational Secretary and Mrs. W. L. Mc- Faul, Hamilton, Chairman of the Short Story Committee, announced Feb. 2nd, 1960 that the Provincial Chapter of Ontario, 1.0.D.E. will this year offer a scholarship award for a short story. This is the thirteenth consecutive year this competition has been held and this year the value of the award is $200.00. The competition is open to writers, citizens of Canada, resident in Ont- ario, and closes April 80th, 1960, Dr. Lorne Pierce, Toronto, Canadian man of letters, who is presently re- tiring from his post as Editor-in-Chief at "The Ryerson Press", Toronto, wil) be the judge for 1960, Contestants are advised NOT to submit any manuscripts without first obtaining printed conditions. These may be secured by writing to: Provincial Chapter of Ontario, 1.O.D.E, 168 Jackson Street West, Hamilton, Ontario. Ao Plowmens' Banquet In Honour of Robt. Timbers On Thursday evening, February 4, over 200 Plwomen and friends met in the Trinity United Church, Uxbridge in honour of Robert Timbers who won the Canadian Tractor Play Champion- ship at the International Plowing Match at Dundas in October, 1969. A very fine Banquet was served by the Ladies of Trinity United Church, Uxbridge. Mr. Russell Morrison, well known Plowman from Beaverton, was chair- man for the Banquet, A number of people addressed the meeting paying tribute to Robert Timbers on his very fine win and also wishing him success at the World Match in Italy in October 1960. Those who addressed the meeting were: Mr. Wm. Heron, Warden, Ontario County Mr. John McGillivray, Reeve of Scott Township Mr. F. A. Lashley, Secretary-Man- ager, Ontario Plowmen's Association Mr. Ray Frey representing Imperial Qil Mr. Hubert Avery, Director of Ont. Plowmen's Assoc.; he will also be trip Manager to Italy this fall, Mr. W. L. Clark, Warden of York County and Director on the Ont. Plowmen's Association. Mr. Alex McKinney, President of the Canadian Plowing Council Musical numbers were presented by the Trio--Miss Karen Timbers, Miss Marilyn Dixon and Miss Peggy Mec- Lean. Their accompanist was Miss Mona Armstrong. Mr, H. 1. Fair, Agricultural Repre- sentative, delivered the presentation address, Mr. Wesley Crosier, Secre- tary-Treasurer of the North Ontario Plowmen's Association, presented Mrs. Timbers with a Bouquet of Red Roses. Mr. Clarence Breen, President of the North Ontario Plowmen' s Association, made the presentation of the Occa- sional Chair to Mr. Timbers. The presentation address is as fol- lows: Presentation Address "How proud we are of that title! Your achievement brings honour to your home, your community and to Ontario County. It has not been without effort. You have achieved outstanding success with match plow- ing, and have set a record that will be very difficult for any other Plow- man in Canada to surpass. Your first major achievement came in 1941 when you were a member of the winning Inter-County Plow Team at the International Plowing Match in Peterborough. This was followed with further success in 1946 and again in 1948 when you won the Silver Me- dal, and the Trip to Great Britain. In the last seven years your plow- ing career hag been climaxed by the winning of several major awards, In 1958 you won the Canadian Champ- ionship at the International Plowing Match in Cobourg and also represent- ed Canada the same year in the World Match at Cobourg. Again in 1954 you represented Canada at the World Match in South Ireland. In 1956 you again won the Canadian Champion- ship at the International Plowing Match at Leamington and represent- ed Canada at the World Match in England in 1956. Last year you competed again at the International Plowing Match, win- ning the Canadian Championship for the third time. You are a worthy Champion to represent Canada at the World Match in Italy this fall. Whe- ther you win or not we know that you will do your best, and bring honour to Canada. We know that you attribute much of your success to the splendid coach- ing that you have received from your father, Win Timbers is a Champion in his own right, having won Champ- ionships in both high cut plowing with horses and in tractor plowing. At te present time he is performing a great service to Agriculture by coach- ing Junior Plowmen and by Judging at County and International Plowing Matches, A wife plays an important part in the success of her husband. To you, Leatrice, we would express our apre- fation with these flowers for your loyalty, and to help Robert in becom- ing. a three time Canadian Tractor Plow Champion; and to you, [Robert we would express our happiness in your victory through this "Occasional Chair", We hope that you will find much pleasure in its use" \ Beautiful Personalized Stationery may be obtained from The Port Perry Btar al i A FR aS ' ] " ba Ghai: - - The Annual Meeting of the Ontario County Holstein Club was held in the Township Hall, Manchester, on Satur- day, February 6th, 1960, with around 120 Holstein Breeders in attendance, ésjdent, William Stone, opened at 10:46 am, In his of the projects carried out by the during 1969, Mr. Everett Biggs, Assistant Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Market- ing, was the Guest Speaker, He ex- plained the new reorganization that has recently taken place in the Ont. Department of Agriculture. He em- phasized the importance of co-opera- tion and the need for a greater pub- lic relations programme between the Ontario Department of - Agriculture and the Consumer Organizations. He also pointed out the need for greater research on marketing and marketing legislation. His address was very timely and contained a great deal of very worthwhile information. Mr, Ross Evans thanked Mr, Biggs on behalf of the meeting for his very splendid and informative address. The various projects carried out during the year were discussed and it was decided to sponsor the follow- ing projects in 1960: 1. Bus Trip 2. Twilight Meeting 3. Banquet 4. Black & White Show Mr. Chas. Hadden was appointed to represent Ontario on the East Central Show and Extension Committee, Mr. Gerry Nelson, Fieldman for the Holstein-Friesian Association, gave a detailed report on his work. He con- gratulated exhibitors from Ontario County on their splendid success in the show ring at the Championship Show, Peterborough and the Royal Winter Fair. He presented- Long Term Production certificates to the following Ontario County Breeders: Superior Production Certificates John R, Mclsaac, Orillia William Stone, Blackwater Gold Seal Walter Davis, Hampton Silver Seal Orvan Chambers, Wilfrid Chas. Hadden, Blackwater Harold Werry, Oshawa, R. No. 2 Blue Seal ¢ Orvan Chambers, Wilfrid Port Perry Death By Rabies, Ist in Fifteen Years TORONTO--A seven-year-old Ont- ario boy died of rabies six weeks after he was bitten by a skunk last fall, says a report in the Canadian Medical Association Journal, It was the first such death in 16 years, the doctors making the report said. Richard Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Knight of Port Perry, 16 miles north of Oshawa, died in the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children three days after he was admitted last October. Post-mortem examination revealed the presence of negri bodies, found only in rabid infections, the doctor said although at no time did the youngster exhibit symptoms of hydrophobia, .an aversion to water often found in con- nection with rabid infection of hu- mans, ' The case was reported by Drs, D. M. McLean, V. W. Krause, W. M. Wilson and W. A. Hawke, Their report said the boy was bit- ten on the left index finger five weeks before he camé to hospital. The wound was cleansed at the time dress- ed with tetanus toxoid and the child "returned to normal activity immedi- ately". Symptoms of the disease developed more than three weeks {ater when he began suffering a burning sensation over the trunk and expressed excessive sensitivity to pain. Before coming to hospital he complained of shooting pains in his arms and legs. "He was unable to sit up and he de- veloped weakness of thé right arm and shoulder." the réport said. On October 30, the day before he died, the boy ex- perienced several episodes of mental confusion lasting about three minutes, during which time he spoke with a thrill voice, moved his limbs constantly and had dilated pupils." The examination after death reveal- ed congestion of the boy's lungs and a brain examination showed negri bodies which confirmed the diagnosis. "The presence of negri bodies in the central nervous system and the isola- tion of rabies virus from brain, sali- vary glands and saliva confirmed that this child wags infected with rabies virus," the report said. Holstein Club Hold Annual Meeting Dunrobin & Elmecroft, Beaverton, 3 Robert Flett, Oshawa, R. 2 Ontario Hospital, Whitby Ed. Oyler, Port Perry, R. 2 Clarence Werry, Oshawa, R. 2 Harold Werry, Oshawa, R. 1 Red Seal ; Bruce Anderson, Beaverton, R, 1 0. Croxall, Port Perry, R. 2 Danehill Acres, Atherley Dunrobin & Elmecroft, Beaverton, 3 Bob Flett, Oshawa, R, 2 Norman Hogg, Uxbridge, R. 2 Ken Holliday, Brooklin, R. 1 Murray Holtby, Port Perry, R. 4 Harold: Honey, Seagrave Harold Howsam, Uxbridge, R. 3 Armour McMillan, Seagrave, R. 2 Ontario Hospital, Whitby Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, R. 1 Smith Bros., Port Perry, R. 2 Earl Parrott, Ashburn William Teefy, Pickering Burnsell Webster, Port Perry, R. 2 Clarence Werry, Oshawa, R. 2 Harold Werry, Oshawa, [R. 1 In all there were 60 certificates presented to 25 Holstein Breeders, Mr. George McLaughlin, National Director, gave an interesting report on the work of the National Associa- tion. He reported that the Annual Holstein Meeting will be held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Wed- nesday, February 17th. He also re- ported that the 1959 registrations of Holstein cattle were up 7.69, trans- fers showed a drop of 2.69% and new memberships were down by 69%. He also reported that exports were down. This was largely due to the fact that few cattle were exported to United States during 1969. Mr. Roy Barker, Woodbridge, Na- tional Director, brought greetings from the York County Holstein Club. The election of directors for 1960 resulted as follows: Robert J, Smith, Blackwater Hugh Ormiston, Brooklin, R. 1 Mac Christie, Port Perry, R. 4 Harold Page, Uxbridge, R. 2 Murray Mountjoy, Oshawa, R. 2 John Leask, Seagrave, Les Smith, Port Perry, RR. Ross Evans, Uxbridge, R. Ralph Chambers, Wilfrid Cecil Disney, Brooklin, R. 1 I See The Port Perry Star "For all your printing requirements rk Vn HI, \AAMAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAIAAAAAAL) Port Perry Public A TRULY REMARKABLE PIECE OF WORK Hawall, by James Michesier It Certainly is good fiction but every page seems so convincing, so loaded with fact about the Civiliza- tion of the islands developed that when you have read this book you have a feeling I have not only read a magnificent .novel but also an au- thoritative study of the development of the entire population. To the Hawaiian Islands come many people. First the Natives from Ta- hite: who were the original settlers there. Then came the Congregation- alist Missionaries from New England, sailing round the Horn in flimsy schooners. They fought to Christian- ize the Natives, and remained to live dill Library became one of the most powerful family compacts the world has ever seen. Z Then came the Chinese, displaced by the War in Peking they spread out to the west, bringing with them their skills which eventually led them to fabulous prosperity. And finally the Ciute Japanese who got established just in time to be ri- ven asunder by the treachery of Pearl Harbor. Here was a generation-- bright, intelligent and Americanized pulled in two different directions. Any one of these great Migrations is a great accomplishment in itself, All are told within the covers of a single book, which you may read from the Port Perry Public Library. Kiwanis Music Festival 2,720 entries, more than 23,000 par- ticipants -- including five hundred choirs, orchestras and bands and indi- vidual competitors from over one hundred and thirty communities in Ontario--competing for Honors, Scho- larships and Cash Awards in an a- mount of $7,376.00. Orchestras, Bands and Choirs from forty distant points in Ontario, with -individual competi- tors from as far away as Missouri, U.S.A. Feb. 13 to Feb. 27 COMPETITIVE SESSIONS Eaton Auditorium-- Morning, Afternoon and Evening Canadian Legion-- Morning and Afternoon Sherbourne Street United Church-- Morning and Afternoon 1 Central Y.M.C.A-- Morning and Afternoon. Yonge Street United Church-- >» Morning and Afternoon | Lawrence Park Collegiate-- Morning and Afternoon (Feb, 13th, 20th and 27th) ADJUDICATORS Robert Irwin--England Guy Jonson--England Roy Hickman--England David Griffith--Scotland Margaret S. Grant--Canada Flight Lieut. C. 0. Hunt--Canada Russell Messina--United States TWO GRAND FINAL CONCERTS Featuring "Stars of the Festival" at Massey Hall Monday, February 29, Thursday, March 8rd. Tickets on sale at Festival Office at Eaton Au- ditorium during Festival, All seats reserved $1.60, $1.00, 76c. and 60c. Official Programme--=50c, Ist Scugog Island Company The weatherman was determined to frown on the First Scugog Island Company of Girl Guides when they met for their Tegilar meeting of Feb- ruary 8th. . After opening axereises some of the girls tried and passed the following tests: First Aid--Carol Crozier, Sha- '| ron Crozier, Marilyn Fralick, Leona Goose and Marilyn Manns. Promise and Law in Second Class -- Marilyn Fralick and Sharon Crozier. Second Class Knots--Carol Wilson. Part of Tenderfoot -- Marie Johnson, Mary Cannon, Beverley Eden and Beverley Goose. We then held pow-wow and the meeting was brought to a close 'with Guide Prayer and Taps. (AV cere] 3 SPACE TORSION BARS FRONT AND REAR A BIG ENGINE Air-cooled rear engine, Lightweight aluminum, only 198 lbs, ez ¢.c, capacity, 0 SUSPENSION Jomion-al sigpersions onall 4 wheels, Anti-sway bar for fiat roadholding, LEG-ROOM "Six-FOOTER HEADROOM (AcTuALLY 37) BACK ADJUSTS RCRA gTel0) SEAT ADJUSTS [Ze] {TV N*{s Bou BACKWARD 43" What makes Volkswagen tick? People have been asking that for years. But there's no mystery about a Volkswagen ... a functional design for comfortable, low-cost trans- portation. Volkswagen's rear engine eliminates the long, power-wasting driveshaft, gives traction through mud and snow. Air-cooled, no water to freeze or boil. And you get up to 40 miles per Balanced weight distribution VERY COMFORTABLE BIG LUGGAGE SPACE BEHIND BACK SEAT AIR [fale TN 10) ENGINE 39m pg YT RVV/N {1 NO ANTI FREEZE NO RADIATOR zo TROUBLE NY ; Sa) ad ) WT. OF ENGINE IN BACK GRIPS TIRES TO ROAD- SAFE! What makes Volkswagen tick? empty or loaded. Anti-sway bar for flat cornering. And ~ talk about passenger room -- Volkswagen's got it. Stretch your legs, wear a hat; there's space aplenty front and back. Individual seats shaped for - comfort adjust fore and aft. The angle of the seat back can also be changed. A sloped hood for better vision. Two luggage areas--under the hood, behind the rear seat. gallon, Yes, Volkswagen keepsright Volkswagen's ride is con- ontickingforalong, longtime, stantly smooth. It has inde- It's rugged. You might ask pendent suspension on all the Volkswagen owner on your wheels--by torsion bars. street... he's areal enthusiast, VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. Distributors and dealers from coast fo coast 9849 PORT PERRY Sweetman' S Service Station YUkon 5-2212 i with the succeeding generations who C )) « ? ®™