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ERR Ra 4---THE PORT PERRY: STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 27th, 1961 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A, L.Th., Rector Sunday, April 30th-- 11.830 a.m.~--Morning Prayer. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interim Moderator: Rev. B. D. Atusiong, B.A, D.D. Minister: Mr, William Perry, B.A, Sunday, April 30th-- . 10 a.mi.--Divine Worship 11 a.m.--Sabbath School PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. S. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, April 30th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship and Junior Sunday School. Everyone Invited The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE THE MINISTER: Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A, B.D. Sunday, April 30th-- 10.16 a.m.--SCUGOG Church 11.16 a.m.--SCUGOG "Head" S.S. 11.16 a.m.--MANCHESTER Church 1.16 p.m.--PROSPECT Church 2.30 p.m.--Communicants Class The above Services will be on Day- light Saving Time. Come and wor- ship with us, and receive the needed help to live the victorious life. D3 ' _ PQRT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Stuart A. Mulligan, Pastor Sunday, April 30th-- 9.50 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m,--Worship 7.00 p.m.-- Evangelism Monday, 7 p.m. Friday, 8 p.m. Prayer Ir. Young People ~-Bible Study and meeting in Parsonage. Crandell St, YU 5-7338 285 Parsonage, 'In Memoriam KIGHT--In loving - me f a "dear husband and father, Ted Kight, who passed away April 18th, 1967. So many things have happened | Since you were called away, So many things to share with you Had you been left to stay. Every day in some small way Memories of you come our way. Though absent you are ever near, Still missed, still loved, always dear. Always remembered by wife Ruth, memory. of a daughters Marian and Bonnie ' and son Arthur. In Memoriam MAYNARD--In loving memory of a dear husband and stepfather, James A. Maynard, who passed away April 27, 1960. "Tis well he will suffer no more In the loved land of the blessed, Pain fled as he trad Heaven's shore, It left him at peace and rest. Sadly missed by wife Evelyn, step sons Russell, Bruce, Robert Taylor ~and. step daughter Erma (Mrs, - Gordon--Lewis) and family. Forder Bros. Meats SOML: FOLKS THINK. IT'S A RECESSION 'F THEY CAN'T AFFORD A NEW CAR EVERY YEAR WEEK-END SPECIALS: Wing &.T Bone Steak -- 73c. Ib. Avon Bacon ............. Rodi 59c. 1b. 3 Ib, Tin 'Snow Flake _ Shortening ite « T9c. Free Delivery. at 1 no a.m, Phone: YU 5:2562 "TOP QUALITY MEATS FORDER BROS. QWHOLESALE RE MEATSE bk ; TAL TAIL Coming Events At Home Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stone will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anni- versary on Sunday, April 30th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rodd. Guests will be received from 2 to 4 p.m. Blossom Time Bus trip, en Wednesday, May 10th to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. For seats phone YU 65-2608 or YU 56-2304. April 27 Spring Musical Come and enjoy your old favorite songs, with attractive setting. Grace United Church, Scugog Island on Friday, May 12th at 8 p.m. En- tertainment for young and old. Ad- mission 60c. and 26c¢. Refreshments. April 27 National Hospital Day - May 12th The Women's Hospital Auxiliary cordially invite the public to afternoon tea in the Municipal Building on Fri- day afternoon, May 12th next, from two-thirty to five o'clock. " Please make a note of the date. Proceeds May 11 for X-Ray equipment. C.N.LB. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind Annual Tag Day will be held Friday, April 28th and Saturday, April 29th, sponsored by the 1.O.D.E, Please give generously to the girls calling on you. Apr, 27 Attention Softhall Clubs Any Softball Club of Int. calibre or better wishing to play in a well estab- lished league (The Southern Ontario Softball League) please reply in writ- ing to the league secretary not later than Mon., May 1, 1961. Vin Walker, S.0.C.S.L. Sec'y, Gen. Del. Oshawa, Ont. Euchre and Dance Will be held in Utica Hall on Satur- day, April 29th at 8.30 p.m. Prizes and Lurch. Admission 60c, Euchre © Will be held in Scugog Township Hall on Friday, April 28th at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Scugog Parents Club, Prizes and lunch served. Ad- mission H0c. Everyone welcome, od I 0 D E HAT oe ollo AX The regular meeting of Scugog Chapter 1.O.D.E, will be held on May Ist at 2.30 in the Municipal Building. Special W.M.S. Service in Seagrave United Church on May 7th at 10.80 am. Guest speaker will be Miss Jane Scott, columnist of the Telegram. Visitors will be welcome. May 4 Honeydale W.I. The May meeting will be held in the day, May 4th at 2 p.m. Mrs. Fred Warren's group will be in charge, Special feature; Flower Demonstration by Eleanor's Flowers. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all the ladies of the community. Refreshments served, : Special Meeting Legion members take notice of a special meeting at the Legion Hall on Friday evening April 28th at 8,00, Red Shield Drive QUOTA FOR 1961 IS $2400 May 1st. «Canvass of residential sec- tion on Wed, and Thurs, May 38 & 4, Thank You! The Blackstock Girl Guides wish to thank the merchants of Port Perry for once again helping our camp fund. Anglican: Parish- Hall- on.-Thurs- |. Salvation Army's Canvass of business section Monday, | §¥ ARMSTRONG--S8haron and Michael (nee Haugen) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, 7 lbs., at the St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph on Thursday, April 20th. Both well.' Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy, cards and beautiful floral tributes at the time of our recent bereavement in the loss of our mother, Mrs. George Hall, --The girls. Card of Thanks I wish to thank my friends, neigh- bours and relatives for the flowers and cards, the nurses and staff of the Community Memorial Hospital, also Dr. John Diamond and Rev. E. 8. Lin- stead for their care and kindness dur- ing my stay in hospital, Mrs, Geo. A. McMillan. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur wish to. thank their friends and relatives for an enjoyable evening held in Utica Hall on the occasion of their 26th Wedding Anniversary. Card of Thanks I wish to, thank my relatives, neighbours and friends for their very kind inquiries, the cards, flowers, fruit and gifts sent to me while in hospital. Thanks to Utica W.A. for the box of chocolates. Mr. and Mrs. Gysbers for having Mass said for me, the nurses and staff of 83C Oshawa Hospital, nurses and staff of Com- munity Memorial Hospital Port Perry, Dr. Bowerman of Oshawa and Dr. J. Diamond of Port Perry. To each and every one a sincere thank you, Alma Philp, Utica. Of Many Things- By Ambrose Hills ~~ BIORHYTHM Scientists tell us that our physical, mental and 'emotional states vary on a cyclical basis, The Swiss instru- ment people devised a computer which when set to the birth date of a per- son, would then chart these cycles. Industry, which is always quick to apply scientific findings, began to use these biorhythm computers for a variety of purposes. Some air lines chartered the cycles of their pilots. By so doing, they could then avoid having on the same flight two pilots who were experiencing "critical" days. Biorhythm Incorporated has now come to Canada and is located in Cal- gary, Alberta. They make it clear 'that biorhythmic charts will not tell your fortune nor produce any miracles of prophecy. They merely indicate critical days and the good periods when yo uare likely to be at your best. We are told that we are from 7 to 8 'times more accident-prone on ¢ritical | days, but that we are likely to be able to face difficult situations with] relative ease on fays when our cycles are high. If this Swiss invention -has. the inerit that many claim for it, the ap- plications could be infinitely varied. For example, Kennedy and Khruschev could plan to hold their important meetings only when both are going through cycles of high intellectual, physical and emotional ability -- and avoid cirtical or low days like the plague! New 4-H Club for Ontario County The organization meeting for the North Ontario County 4-H Automo- tive Club was held in the Brock Dist- riet High School, Cannington, on Mon- day, April 17th. This is the first time that a 4-H Automotive Club has been organized in Ontario County. The objects of this Club are 'to promote the safe operation of farm automobiles and farm macihnery on the highway, to demonstrate the importance of oper- ating a safe automobile, and also the importance of knowing the rules of the highway. The programme for the year will include six or more regular meetings, with" topics on highway safety, rules of the road, common mechanical de- fects of the automobile and emergency first aid for accident victims, The North Ontario County 4-H Au- tomotive Club Leaders are Mr. E. A. Linton, and Myr. Ii. E. Coultis of the Brock District High School Staff. The election of the 1961 officers for the club resulted as follows: President--Ralph Clark, Blackwater Vice-Pres.--Carl- Parliament, Cannington, R. 2 Secretary--David Tomlinson, Cannington, R, 2 The next meeting will be held at the Brock District High School, Can- nington, on Friday, April 28th, at 3:16 p.m. ] Council (Continued from front page) LETTER from the Community Me- morial Hospital, Port Perry, dated April 12, 1961. "We wish to report that we have received letters from each of the Municipalities concerned, confirming grants to the purchase of X-ray equipment and the necessary renovations. We wish to take this opportunity of thanking your Council for their kind co-operation". Filed." MEMO--Domestic Dwelling Survey by the Port Perry Hydro-Electric. RESOLUTION--That .20¢ per call "I'he paid to the Canvassers making the ~~ Hydro Survey of the Village. Carried. MEMO--Hydro Operation Eskimo, Thursday, April 27, 1961 at 8 p.m. Municipal Office. Councillor Boyd explained that the purpose of the] above meeting would be for Hydro sales promotion, Left for as many members of Council as possible to be present. MEMO--Prices for hauling fill, The hauling of fill was left for the atten- tion of Councillor Robt. Kenny. LETTER from Mr. Neil Malcolm, that he has purchased the Silverwood Dairies Building and would like the taxes revised, Held over for Court of Revision, LETTER from Mrs. Mervyn: Ma- hatfy dated April 20, 1961. "I would like something done about the water pipes across the Highway to my house. They have frozen twice since installed, upder the road, not on my property. "Left with Reeve J. J. Gibson for attention. MEMO--Culvert pipe in stock-- en 180"-0f 10M it 160' of 14" 4" water main on Kent St. - Left with Reeve, J. J. Gibson, Chairman of the Waterworks Dept. MEMO--Re late Mr. Merlin Letcher RESOLUTION -- That a suitable wreath be purchased in recognition of the passing of Mr, Merlin Letcher, former Reeve and Councillor, and a letter of sympathy be sent to Mrs. Letcher from the Reeve and Council- lors on behalf of the Citizens of Port Perry. Carried. LETTER from E.M.O. re National T5th ANNIVERSARY This year the Port Perry United Church is celebrating its % 76th Anniversary, and extend an invitation to worship 5 with us on-- 8 Church, Toronto, ; i Following the service. on each Sunday, lunch will be & served in the Sunday School room so that we may renew' if old friendships. Sunday, Ami 30 or Sunday, May 7 Service at 11 am. APRIL 30th -- Guest Preacher--<The : «* Finlay, for many years minister of Carlton St. United H MAY 7th--Guest Preacher--The Rev. R. Hn Wille, former minister of Port Perry United Church. Rev. Dr. James M. § ) 3 MEMO--Mr. F. B. Kent wanting a| test warning exereise, called Exercise Toesin on Friday, May 6, 1961. On Friday, May 5, 1961 Port Perry Fire Department will receive notice from the County Mutual Aid of an alert. This is a National Test Warn- ing Exercise put on by the Emergency Measures Organization, The County will receive the warn- ing direct to three locations, Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax. Oshawa will act to warn all the outlying communities through the Mutual Aid Fire Warn- ing System. It will be the duty of the Port Perry Fire Department to advise the Clerk of the Municipality and he in 'turn will advise the Chairman of our E.M.O. Reeve J. J. Gibson and also the principals of our two schools, It was left with the Clerk to make a report on the test warnings and the action taken, to the Emergency Measures Organization, Box 10, Air- port, Oshawa, Ontario. LETTER from Chief R. J. Cameron re Signs installed in Docking Area. "No Parking Sundays and Holidays from 8 am. to 8 pm." RESOLU- TION---That 6 such signs be painted to be installed in certain places used for boat launching. Carried. PASSING ACCOUNTS: On motion the statement of accounts totalling $16,688.34 was authoriged for pay- ment. Carried. Annual salary for members of lo- cal Boards. Section 407 is repealed and re-enacted. The amendment pro- vides for the payment of such salary expenses or allowances as may be approved by Council or where more than one Municipality is eoncerned, by the Council designated by the De- partment. Held over until next meet- ing. CARETAKING Supplies re Cana- adian Industrial Supplies, Sutton, Ont, The Clerk was instrdcted to give a small test order as their prices are | more reasonable than having paid for- merly. ADJOURN :-- On motion Counci) adjourned, Carried, your electric (tlothes dryer Saves Work! THE CENSUS OF 1961 A census of Canada has been taken every ten years since Confederation. The first was in 1871, The tenth, on June 1, 1961, will be the largest; it will count a populdtion which is ex- pected to be almost one-third greater than when the last decennial census was taken in 1951. The 1961 Census will measure popu- lation, housing, agriculture and mer- chandising characteristics of Canada. Its uses are so varied that there is scarcely a phase of economic and so- cial activity that cannot be related to it. It is of great value to all levels of government, business, industry, la- hour, as well as those responsible for" the administration of agencies of so- | cial welfare, justice and education. The many facts which it is only pos- sible to obtain through a census will be used in reaching decisions that will make Canada an even better place in which to live. While everyone is required by law to answer the questions put to him by the census taker, the success of the census does not rest on this legal re- quirement, It depends rather on a general appreciation of the purposes of the census, and the co-operation of everyone in answering census quest- ions fully and accurately.' INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION RUCKS : ARE BIGGER SAVERS BECAUSE & In pickups, middleweights or - heavy-duty tandems, there's a Chevy Independent Front Suspen- sion truck to save you time and money. A truck that works harder, rides smoother and And here's the reason why... I-BEAM TYPE FRONT AXLE. A stiffbeam de- sign that transmits road shock right lasts longer! through the truck. --- Independent Front Suspension cuts road shock and vibration before they can reach the cab and driver. He's relaxed, comfortable, able to do more work in a day. Chevy's Independent Front Suspension pro- tects valuable payloads, and owner reports prove it. You can take a fragile cargo over the roughest roads with far less worry about 5 costly damage. Less wear and tear on ° THEY'RE SMOOTHER RIDERS CHEVY INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION. Wheels flex indepen: dently, minimize wear and tear, the truck's body and . sheet metal makes for lower upkeep and longer truck life, See your local authorised Chevrolet dealer ------ cr. LU Beare Motors Limited PORT PERRY, ONTARIO 'PHONR: Yu 87881 menses. Watch the choy Show, Tuesday fights over CBC-TV, Check your. local paper for time hr