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BROOKLIN NEWS Brooklin Suppors Lions Carnival «=. Fund raising to finance a Commun- ¢ pi Auditorium was given a boost "Plast week-end when hundreds of local citizens gave their support to the Car- nival and Street Dance sponsored by the Brooklin Lions Club. . An ideal holiday week-end with the weather warm and dry provided the ingredients for everyone to enjoy the fun and games. ) A sight to behold was Lion Irv Gib- l son, decked out in-a war surplus gas ye cape, steel helmet and plastic face covering, with his head stuck through a hole in a canvas backdrop, inviting all and sundry to try to hit him with eggs. There were many who tried but few were successful. A running commentary by Lion Bud Wilson who was operating the Bingo game with the aid of a public address system, kept the crowd amused. As new people arrived they were intro- duced by name and urged to spend their money. Kiddies enjoyed the pony rides and - the various games were very popular. Expressions of appreciation were heard from the Lions during the clean up last Sunday afternoon, Keep your eyes on them; who knows what they will get up to next. Whithy Twp. | Council "7" Excerpts from minutes of a Special F Meeting of the Council of the Town- ; ship of Whitby, held on Monday, June { 19th, 1961. : Deputations and Interviews-- ) Mr. White from Lawler Subdivision Lot 11, Plan 691, reported an accident in Willow Park. A childs tricycle was run over in the long grass dur- ing stump removal operations and he ! asked for safety precautions during machine operation to protect both children and operators. TFT Mr. White also-reported-on-the ter- rible condition of the ditch caused by people pumping laundry water into it \ and asked permission to bring pic- tures to next council meeting to show what is taking place. Granted. "Merrill Ross reported that he had a letter from St. Paul's Separate School requesting School Safety signs on Garrard Road and advised that this. would be taken care of. = Mr. Merrill Ross presented to coun- cil estimates for the proposed Supple- mentary Road Expenditure By-law for 1961 in amount of $45,000.00 as, fol- . lows: L Culverts and Bridges $2,660.00. - Comgiruction $35,460.00. Maintenance and Survey $7,000.00. : Estimated cost sheets covering la- bour and material on each job was also presented. . Deputy Reeve Goodwin compliment- _ ed Mr. Ross on his report and sug- 'gested that the supplementary By-law be drawn up in the same manner. . On Motion by J. Goodwin, seconded by J. Brooks, the Road Superintend: ent's report was adopted as presented, Item No. 10 of Road Paylist. $98.40-- Councillor J.- Dryden asked 'Mr. M. Ross, Road Superintendent for an ex- planation of Item 10 on road paylist No. 6, namely road school $30.00. Mr. Ross explained that this was made up as follows: Fees, $6.00, Hotel $9.00, 'Meals $4.75, Mileage $9.00 and Park- ing $2.60. J. Dryden requested that in future bills be submitted as vouchers, so that no delay will be encountered in pass- Mg accounts. ' "On motien by J: Dryden; Seconded by F. Thompson Iten No. 10 of 'Road Paylist No, 6 was paid. Carried. A letter under date of June 18th, 1961, from R. B. Emerson, Interna- tional Lions Club, requesting permis- sion to hold a carnival & street dance was held over to next regular meeting of Council, together with Items 6 & 7 of June 19th Agenda eovering (6) Discussion on Briefs for Select Committee. (7) Report of Property Committee on Municipal offices. Resolutions-- That this Council does hereby accept the tender of American Coleman of Canada Ltd. for a one-way snow plow for a total price of $500.00 plus tax if applicable, per tender dated June 7th, 1961, Carried. ' The Motion was put and carried on a vote of 4 yeas and 1 nay as follows: YEAS---Reeve Down, Deputy Reeve Goodwin, Councillors Brooks and Thompson. NAYS--Councillor Dryden. That this Council decline to award a contract or any part thereof for earthmoving equipment as only one tender was received and that the Road Superintendent is hereby authorized to hire the required equipment as need arises at the best price available based on type and quality of equip- ment and service record of supplier. The price not to be higher than re- commended by RHO. Carried. Obituary- MISS MARJORIE ALLEMS After a long illness Miss Marjorie Allems passed away on Thursday morning, June 29th, at the Port Perry Hospital. Miss Allems was born in Brooklin and after working in Toronto for some twenty years took over the Vil- lage Shoppe on Baldwin Street which she operated for the past eleven years as a Ladies and Children's Wear store. This store was previously her father's Harness shop. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Leslie Hall, a brother, Mr. Lou Al- lems, four nieces and five nephews. Miss Allems was a member of the Rebekah Lodge and the United Church; Brooklin. A memorial Rebekah service was held on Friday evening. The funeral took place on Saturday from the Ro- binson Funeral Chapel and interment was at Groveside Cemetery. Brooklin Public School Graduation The graduation party for the Brook- lin Public School Grade 8 students was held on Wednesday, June 28th, Canada and the Lord's Prayer, follow- ed by the Chairman's remarks and the presentation of diplomas by Mr. Jack Wallace, Principal. Graduation pins were presented by Mrs. J. Johnston, President of. the Home and School Association. = Mrs. Pearl Rodgers, B.A,, who was formerly Principal of the Brooklin School, gave an interesting talk in which she .compared Public School education with the foundation work so vitally important in the building of a house. She emphasized that Grade 9 is the foundation on which the stu- dents' careers and lives will be based and-which will largely determine their future. } 'Field Day awards were made by Mr. Hugh Ormiston, Chairman of the School Board, to the following: Senior--Barbara Barnes - Bill Hunter Intermediate--Roberta Lockyer Brad Campbell Junior--Jane Ormiston Peter Vipond Presentation of Academic Awards was made by Mr. Murray Potts, Vice tudent; David Thompson, Highest Academic Grade 8, and Valerie Gu- ada two years ago could speak no ~ Appreciation speeches were made by Pat Kirkwood, Roberta Locyer and RY CV HER SRR BIE T count by ordering now! o time No last min have next winter's coal 8, d on top Quality al 'blue coal' "esstind savel 1. Save money You get big special dis. "2, $ave worry! No big winter bills, Buy ' now pay later on easy installments! i ute rush=you safe in your esi! Callus today! ) : 2 SO "9 'REESOR FUEL & LUMBER PORT PERRY . :: . Phone 985.7951 [4 -- Don't be color-blind about coal-- buy 'blue coal' in" Meadowerest Junior Schools} The proceedings opened - with O Chairman of the School Board. Janice |. rmiston was this year's Outstanding] = there, who' when she arrived in Can-: English, won Highest Academic Grade LAL sd AR STARE RT Ft) Hot "Ln The addition to the Meadowerest Junior School is progressing well, It «is expected that close to 500 stud- ents will be accomaodat- ed in the 1961-62 terms, 4 enrolment to date is 471. With the larger number of elassrooms Meadowerest will be able to accomodate 600 students. David Thompson and the Valedictory Address was given by Janice Ormis- ton. Members of the Graduating class are: Leslie Allison, Barbara Barnes, Neal Bird, Diane Crawford, Gary Curl, Bob Dawson, Patricia Draper, Betty Eyers, John Fowler, Lorraine Graham, Charles Grills, Paul Humphries, Ted Hunter, William- Hunter, Jack Innes, Patricia Kirkwood, Roberta Lockyer, Terry Mantle, Susan Mason, Barbara McPhaden, Judy Morrison, Linda Old ham, Janice Ormiston, Jim Pilkey, Gillian Shephard, David Thompson, Toby Zylstra. » Refreshments provided by the Grades 4, 5 and 7 mothers brought to a close a very enjoyable evening. St. Thomas' Church An enthusiastic meeting of the pari- shioners, specially appointed, was held in the Parish Hall last Wednes- day, when the present parish list was thoroughly reviewed. It was decided this list should be brought up to date each parishioner now listed should. be undertaken. In addition any family that is known to have recently moved to the parish will be-ealled on. This Visitation Is to be undertaken during the summer months. When fall comes, reports will be received and decisions made as to methods to be adopted to increase church attendance. Fuller, who is taking a post graduate course at Harvard, we have been ex tremely fortunate in having as his substitute the Rev. Mr. R. Stackhouse, an excellent preaclier, as well as ga profound scholar. The theory of Christianity in the Anglican Church is taught between Advent and Trinity and after the first Sunday in Trinity, the practical application of "Theory". Mr. Stackhouse has initiated a series on the ten commandments. In a brilliant sermon, thie first of the series, he showed how the first com- mandment is still applicable in 1961. and to this end a visit to the home of }- Ie will take the rest of the command- ments as his subject for the next nine weeks and show they are just as much a factor in our life today u< they wer in 1600 B.C. Sunday Service in Brooklin begins at 10:00 a.m. and any person inter ested in Christianity is extremely welcome. . S'R-THOMAS ANGLICAN CHURCH, BROOKLIN Rector: Rev. R. I. Stackhouse, M.A, [.Th. 10 a.m.-- Sunday School 10 a.m.---Morning Service - 10 a.m.--2nd & 4th Sunday in the month--H'ly Communion. "units" (or [pivls study various aspects of home- Brooklin 4-H Club "SEPARATES, FOR SUMMER" At a recent meeting of the 4-H Club in Brooklin, the girls displayed skirts and blouses - made by themselves fo the "Separates for Summer" project which they completed in May last. The Club, which is sponsored by the Women's Institute, undertakes projects) in which the making. For cach unit completed they win a silver spoon and for every two units they receive a certificate, On the completion of six projects they Care awarded the County Honour cer- Ctificate and a pin, Mrs. Sandra Wilson gave a talk outlining the things that have been accomplished by the Club since its start in the spring of 19568 and Heath- wr Cooper gave a commentary on the exhibits shown at the Port Perry Achievement Day, Mrs. Shaw, Assistant Leader, thanked the W.Il. for their help and tcfreshments were served by the girls. 4-1 Clubs are a development of the corn, canning and poultry clubs that, in the carly part of the century, gave children in rural distriets of the U.S. practical experience in such enter- prises as the raising and care of poultry. 4-H Clubs have spread to many countries and have become the largest volunteer youth organization in the world. of voluntary members who elect their own officers and receive instruction in various phases of homemaking and Emphasis is placed on development of constructive services that---may be rendered in the home, agricultural projects. citizenship, leadership and on the farm and in the community. The Brooklin Club will resume its The unit to activities in September. be studied will feature fruit, and should prove most interesting and in- structive. New members between the ages of 12 and 26 will be éxtremely welcome and any girls in Brooklin and district who wish to join may obtain further details from Mrs. Albert Cooper or Mrs. Shaw. 3 pl reseroe Hi [ids ! of my summ safety contests. too! Start rig NOW to what's wrong in win one of first rule: based on ' Here is the first simple, lots of fun find picture and send it to me. You may wonderful prizes. This picture is based on Elmer's fore You Cross the Street'. Each week watch for a new picture: Ask- Mom or Dad to help. <3, Cut this contest out of paper along 5. dotted lines and flu the picture. Or d picture that looks Tike this thea ll... DISTANCE ~ [Fr ae aa Fach club is. composed EE RAT LETTE FOS SR SA MEL RANGA RA a FTES 3 3 Fr Any 4 Fa {4 of | : ede Fa 3 FSH FIRS A ES FUNGI MSIE EIGN REN CER AMET/ I ERI 4a RL da ld THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 6th, 1061-7 Manchester Sacrament was observed at church on Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hofstee were received into the church. Miss Hazel Gregg, Port Colborne, was the guest of Mrs, W. W. Holtby last week. Mrs. Clinton Midgley will entertain the W. A, on Thurs, July 6, at 2 pan. Mrs. Margaret Steer of Ajax was with her son Mp. Richard Steer and family over the week-end. Mr. and Mis, J. W, Crosier and Mrs I. Crosier attended the twenty-ninth Stouffyille Park Crosier re-union at on Saturday. Miss U. Northdurft visited friends in Lindsay last Thursday. Mrs, Viola Schnapp, Buffalo, with her family here for the holiday. was Mrs. Jack Wanninkof gave a stork shower for her sister Mrs. Tom Hav- erkort, Markham. Over twenty ladies attended. Mrs, Frank Way, Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. Dolly Roberts over the holiday. Miss Margaret and Mr. Alex Johns attended the funeral of a cougin, the late Miss Robertson of Bobcaygeon on Friday. * } Mv. and Mrs: Gordon Hale, Toronto, and. Mr. and Mis Llovd Brooklin, were guests of Mr. und Mrs. Clinton Midgley on Saturday. Stev-n an, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tippett and Donna of Halifax, are visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs. Win. McCartney Mis, LL. CC. Midgley. and sister Mrs. Crosier visited her daughter and family in Stouffville on Thursday. where conventional paints fail... o Guaranteed "Blister-Proof" on previously unpainted wood when self-primed. o Guaranteed more blister= resistant on previously painted wood. o No special primer--use -~"Blister-Proof" e A low sheen alkyd paint available in Ranch White - and 120 beautiful shades. PHONE 985-2491 THE CROWN DIAMOND PAINT CO. LIMITED 4 John Ballard Lumber Co. Lid. 3. PORT PERRY EE sats wrong in this picture ? | er It's ht the the 2 'Look Both Ways Be- 50 50 Given awo * % Xt another of his rules. Safety. > raw a be returned. 5 te sheet of 5. g : , List on separate sheet of paper he O . ; the things wrong in the picture, Rafeic Fis, Onia : 3. Mail contest and list to address may not enter. on Entry Form. Don't forget to fill-in "7 4 00 $m your -name-and address. - +. Judges . 4. Any child of elementary school age : ' may enter, Roi EE ---------- ' INDUSTRIES (Canada) Ltd, in the All entries become the property of Elmer the Safety Elephant-and cannot Children of employes of this news- aleigh Cycle Industries (Canada) Ltd. teachers, writers -and traffic authori- ties. The judges' decision is final, RALEIGH BICYCLES -- ONE BOY" AND ONE GIRL'S SONO-LITES -- COMBINATION HORN AND LIGHT, REFLECTIVE TAPE KITS. each week for 6 wasks by Ration cyoid interests ¢ wr YOU CAN WIN ONE! CONTEST NO. 1 vec ew Mail before midnight July 19, 1961 - Mall to: rio Safety League and the 'contest will be Ontario Sa League : 208 King 50 Won? "® Nama Toronto 1, Onterle Address Age ........ Tolophone ......00vs NY ER EET TN (EEE EEE NRL IEE LENE a? ee Pn ee CA + A= J i Re Fe © " SE a I LOE Cos 5 ow Pi ow