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Sh ae SNE - T_T pe Tl) SARS s a SA - TW -- 4--THE PORT PERRY Te A ANT YRS SE ERA NL NT AR Th) - » ? 3 A MINER AAAI ; : i US RA ASR ERANEY Bry 5 LE ERA SEE EE RVAR ASTROS MRA AREAS Sr Sr pi Ane oh I Sev STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28rd, 1962 THE CHURCHES ANGLICAN CHURCH-- CHURCH OF ASCENSION Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A., B.D., S.T.M. Sunday, August 26th-- 11.30 a.m.--Morning Prayer PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, August 26th-- 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship No Sunday School We welcome our sister congreg- ation of St.John's Presbyterian and any visitors in our midst. 4 ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Wm. Perry, B.A, B.D., Minister Sunday, August 26th, Service with the United Church. Sunday, September 2nd. There will be no service. Thursday, September 6th. Induction Service. The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. C. C. Gilbert, B.D. Sunday, August 26th-- 9.156 a.m.-- PROSPECT Church 10.16 a.m.--MANCHESTER Church 10.16 a.m.--SCUGOG "Head" S.S. 11.16 a.m.--SCUGOG Church Sunday, August 26th-- Services at all three churches will be cancelled on September 2nd. 7 PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor--J . H. Brown Sunday, August 26th-- 9:50 a. m. --Sunday School for all ages. 11:00 a.m.--*"The Mind of Christ" 7:00 p. m.--"The Great Harvest" Monday, 7 p.m.-- Young People, Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. €n . \ In Memoriam CROSIER--Inloving memory of a dear husband and father, W. F. Crosier, who passed away Aug. 256th, 1960. Sadly missed by wife Maude and family. Deaths SMITH--At her home, 65. Amster- dam Ave., Toronto on Monday, Aug. 20, 1962, in her 60th year. Lillian Elizabeth Elsie Powell, beloved wife of Milford J. Smith. loving mother of Lillian (Mrs. Leslie McDonald, Port Perry) dear sister of Agnes (Mrs. Arthur Hiley, Toronto), Marjorie (Mrs. Albert Filsell, Miami Fla.), * Marion (Mrs. D. Orr, Toronto). Ser- vice at funeral home of Giffin-Mack, Toronto, Interment at Mount Pleas- ant Cemetery, Toronto, Aug. 23rd. Card of Thanks The Rev. and Mrs. William Perry wish to extend their heart-felt thanks to the people of Port Perry and Ash- burn and the surrounding areas, for the friendship and kindnesses they re- ceived during their stay here, They have left Port Perry to take up an appointment under the Home Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The appointment is in Kiti- mat, B.C. They have fond memories of the people in this area--the people of St. John's congregation, Port Perry and Burn's congregation, Ashburn espe- cially, but also the many other friends. The Perrys feel their lives have been enriched by their stay in Port Perry, They will always be interested in this - area and its people. They will wel- come any who may be visiting in B.C. at the Manse in Kitimat, ------ Coming Events DON'T MISS Blackstock Fair Sat., Aug. 25th Opening Parade at 1 p.m. Horse Racing Livestock Show Ladies Work, ete. SUPPER--United Church in evening Port Perry Fair ee LABOUR DAY e September 3, 1962 Horse Show Racing Band Livestock Midway Ladies Work Softball President Dr. D. C. Christie Sec'y F. Lamb Induction Service Thursday, September 6th at 8 p.m. in St. John's Presbyterian Church, at Port Perry, the Induction Service for Rev. H. M. Buntain, B. A. In Memoriam TAYLOR--In loving memory of our dear son and brother Robert Walker 1961. He had a cheery smile, a pleasant way, A helping hand to all he knew; He was so kind, so generous and true. On earth he nobly did his best; Grant him, O. Jesus, heavenly rest. Sadly missed by mother, dad and sister Jean and family. Scugog Twp. Council The regular meeting of the Scugog Twsp. Council was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday Aug. 7th. 1962 at 8 p.m. Reeve Cecil Fralick and, Coun- cillors V. Aldred, Jos. Dowson and C Carter were present. MINUTES of the last regular meet. in and a special meeting were read and adopted on motion. CORRESPONDENCE-- Safety Act. Filed. 2. Minister of Transport: enclosing the new Manual of Uniform Traffic Control. 3. G. T. Horton enclosing survey and plans of Centre Road through parts lot 9 and 10, Con. 13. 4. Dept. of Municipal Affairs: En. closing the Act to Establish the Ont. Municipal Employees Retirement Sys- tem. 6. Ralph Vickery: Re abatement of taxes on cottage demolished. Filed for C/R. BL 6. Dept. of Agriculture: enclosing Grant for Warble-Fly Control in the amount of $116.70. 7. F. W. Purser, Dept. of Indian Affairs: re fire protection to Scugog Reserve. 8. Mr. Sam Arnold: tendering his resignation as Fox Bounty Officer. 9. Dept. of Highways: enclosing Audit Report for the year 1961. Ballard Lumber Co. be accepted for the renovation ete. of the Town Hall. Carried. PAYLIST--It was moved that the following accounts be approved and that the treasurer be instructed to pay the same: Roads ............ NEM $6,489.66 General .. we 926.94 Total .ovviireniernnnn $6,416.60 ADJOURN--On motion council ad- journed to meet again on September 4th or at the call of the Reeve. PERRY. DETAILS Aug. 80 HELP WANTED Maintenance Man Required FOR COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, PORT AVAILABLE AT INTERVIEW, Call 985-7321 for Appointment OF EMPLOYMENT Taylor who passed away Aug. 26th,| 1. Dept. of Labour: re Construction | MOTION--That the tender of John |- Card of Thanks We wish to thank the Port Perry Fire Brigade and those that assisted at the fire at Beechcroft on Saturday afternoon. Audrey and Beverley Kent Greenbank W.I. The Greenbank W.I. was held Aug. 16th at the home of Mrs, A. McMillan. The Opening Ode and the Mary Stew- art Collect were repeated in unison. The roll call was answered with a grandmother's remedy. The secretary and treasurer's re- ports were read and the collection taken. A collection of pennies for friendship was also taken, Further business was discussed. It was moved and seconded that a bus trip to Collingwood and other points of interest will be Sept. 12th, The president, Mrs. Diamond thank- ed Rachel for the use of her home and turned the meeting over to the grand- mothers. Several humorous readings were given by the grandmothers present. The meeting closed with God Save the Queen. Lunch was served by the hostess. Land Judging Competition The sixth Annual Ontario County Land Judging Competition was held on Thursday, August 16th, in the Myrtle area. This competition is sponsored by the Metropolitan Tor- onto and Region Conservation Au- thority, working in association with the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture. The programme for the morning was a tour in the Myrtle-Ashburn area, to brief the competitors on the various soil types to be found in the area; and on how to identify them. Harvey Wright, Soils Specialist for this area, and Art Latornell, Metro: politan Toronto and Region Conser- vation Authority, were in charge of the instruction period. The Land Judging Competition was under the supervision of Lynn Fair, Agricul- tural Representative, Uxbridge. Following lunch, the group went to the farm of Charolais Enterprizes, Brooklin, R.R. 1. Here they judged the soil at four different locations on the farm. The -Land Judging Competition as- sists the various contestants to recog- nize and know the soil types on their own farms, and in other parts of the County. ----It- helps them to evaluate their soil problems, and to find a solution through better soil manage- ment practices. The top five winners in each class were: Juniors 1st--Aldon Smith, Port Perry, R. 2 2nd--Dean Smith, Ubridge, R.R. 3 3rd--Grant Beath, Oshawa, R.R. 2" 4th--Robert Smith, Port Perry, R.2 5th (tie)--Barry Leask, Leaskdale, John Harris, Claremont, R.R. 3 Bob Hunter, Seagrave, R.R. 2. Intermediates 1st--Jack Holliday, Brooklin 3rd (tie)--Wayne Beath, Oshawa, 2 Bruce Martyn, Port Perry, R.R.2 4th--Brian Keys, Locust Hill Seniors 1st--Lloyd Wilson, Uxbridge, R. 2 2nd--Paul Harrison, Uxbridge, R. 2 3rd--Norm Smith, Uxbridge, R.R. 8 4th--Fred Taber, Brooklin, R.R. 1 6th--Fred Leask, Uxbridge, R.R. 2. 2nd--George Smith, Port Perry, R.2| Re LS Rly Prof. Fulkerson Speaker at Pasture Meeting The importance of having a well balanced farm management program- me was stressed by Professor Bob Fulkerson, 0.A.C., Guelph, when he adressed a Pasture Improvement Meeting held on the farm of Mr. Murray Holtby, Port Perry, R. 4, on Tuesday evening, August Tth. Professor Fulkerson also pointed out the importance of establishing and maintaining high producing hay and pasture fields, by the use of good seed mixtures, proper seeding me- thods, and the maintenance of a high fertility level for maximum produe- tion, Mr. Murray Holtby, host for the meeting, outlined his crop rotation, sced mixtures used, and his pasture management practices. Mr. A. H. Martin, Director, Field Crops Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, stressed the importance of good pasture management in the overall hay and pasture progammes. He also outlined the programme that is being carried out on the five Pro- vincial Pasture farms located across the Province. Mr. Ken Fallis, Field Crops Branch, spoke on weed control in hay, . pas- tures, and corn, Mr. Joe Lanthier, Thornhill, the of- ficial judge for the Ontario County Pasture Competition, complimented all the contestants in the competition this year, for the very fine job that they did. He also reviewed some of the more. important points om the score card that was used for judging the competition. Mr. Russell Morrison, President of the Ontario County Soil and Crop Improvement Association, Mr. Cliff Redman, Chairman of the Pasture Committee, and Mr. Lynn Fair, Agri- cultural Representative for Ontario County, were in charge of the meet- ing. EASTERN TOUR . . (Continued from Front Page) by Sightseeing Bus. Points of in- terest were the Notre' Dame Church; Brothers Andre's Shrine; The Look- out at the top of Mount Royal and the waterfront. Continuing on to Quebec a stop- over was made at Three Rivers. An- other conducted tour was taken in Quebec. Visiting the old and new quarters. The drive around the Plains of Abraham; seeing The Citadel; The Church of Victories which was found- ed in 1688 and claims to be the oldest in Canada; besides seeing the nar- row streets and the real French Quar- ter-and a visit to a French Cafe, held the interest of all. . On the return trip, Ottawa was the main point of interest. The party went on a sightseeing spree and took in a tour of the Parliament Buildings and the Mint. While there, they dined at the Chateau Laurier and on the way homeward saw the locks in action at Peterborough. Once again, Mrs. Robertson has ex- celled at conducting such a congenial and interesting trip. Everyone en- joyed themselves to the utmost and a sincere vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Mervin DeNure for his cap- able driving and good-nature in cop- ing with all the questions and re- quests "which he had to deal with while on the charter, PORT PERRY Open Tuesday, Book Store Thursday AUGUST 28, 29, 30 10.00 AM. to 3.00 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday and PUPILS ARE ASKED TO PURCHASE THEIR TEXT BOOKS ON THESE DAYS PI PEAY ALE A as, Ladies, do we hear those No. 18 knitting needles clicking on the baby bootees for the Sept. roll call for the Head U.C.W, on Sept. 6th? : Many residents have had their holidays and have now settled down with their memories and renewed en- thusiasm for work. Others are an- ticipating a vacation in the near fu- ture. A few are tied up with res- ponsibility and can only dream for the present, Clara & Joe Dowson motored to Gananoque and enjoyed a boat trip on the St. Lawrence. Don & Doreen Ashbridge with their three boys chose the same direction for 3 or 4 days. The boys were great- ly interested in the forts and the Is- lands of the St. Lawrence. The tour thro' Ottawa's Parliament Bldgs. also proved exciting for them. Beryl and John Pearce with their 2 children enjoyed the outdoor life for 6 days in a tenting and camping expedition thro' Sudbury and Algon- quin Park. Mr. and Mrs, Barry with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stone chose a restful week end thro' the Blue Mountain area and Walkerton. Mrs, Florence Smith has returned to Scotland, after enjoying a seven week vacation in Canada, with her sister, Mrs. R. W. Ray of Toronto & Cedar Shores Beach, Scugog Island. Mrs, Smith also spent two weeks with another sister Mrs. W. G. Brough of St. Lambert, Quebec. Although the sisters have seen each other separate- Georgian Bay then back by way of! Friday was a breezy day for the | 4th successful Bake Sale for the Head. | Myrtle's group will hold their's on Saturday, Sept. 1st. Ladies, don't stop collecting stamps, except the common ones. Local Car First In Aug. Rally Sunday, August 12th saw the long- est rally held by the local Rampant Car Club take place. A course eighty miles in length was set up by Len Greenwood and George Mahaffy for the competitors to run. An average speed of twenty-six and one-half miles per hour was given, thus giving the entrants exactly three hours to cover the route. Four check points clocked the cars time as they pro- gressed throughout the route. The winner -- C. Pavlick and Pete Lawrence, driving a V.W. 1600, man- aged to pass three of the Route Checks exactly on time, only on one To did they arrive one minute late, cover eighty miles of rural roads at a constant average speed is quite a feat, both boys are to be heartily con- gratulated on their effort. All of the winners were very close as far as points were concerned. Tho results of the rally are as follows: 1st--C. Pavlik, Pete Lawrence-- V.W. 15600, Port Perry. 9nd--Tim Wees, Bernadine Ter- woerels--M.G. Midget, Stouff- ville. 3rd--Tom Soomie, Clive Boyd-- Plymouth, Port Perry. 4th--Ted Stone, Gordon McRae-- V.W., Oshawa 5th--Bill Johnson, Murray Blain-- Chev., Stouffville. QUALITY GUARANTEED When you order your new supply of cheques see the Port Perry Star. We can guarantee that cheques ordered from us will meet the bank's require- ments regarding the magnetic ink code. Place your orders early. Prices reasonable. COURSES: SUBJECTS: ly during the years, it is the first three have been together. Joyce and Alvin Heayn with their 2 girls headed East and hope to reach the coast. Bill Reader of St. Jean, Que. spent a day at his parental home on the first week of August. Mrs. Russell Sanguine of Calif. returned to her home on Civic Holi- day after a-lengthy visit with friends and relatives. Myrtle and Jack Manns with their 2 girls took the northern route to the Trans-Canada Highway. Then they travelled west as far settlement of Wawa. On the return mining town of Elliot Lake. Nettie and Doug Aldred with their daughter had a motor trip to Sask. to visit Nettie's parental home. Reta Reader went with Connie and Cliff Charlton to see the Civil War battlegrounds of Gettysburg, Wash- ington D.C. with its Arlington Ceme- tery and White House, on to Atlantic City with its famous board-walk and Steel Pier where the Lennon sisters were appearing in person. In New York they toured the International Airport and the United Nations Build- ing. An exit thro' the heart of Har- lem was enlightening, Saratoga Springs, an old tourist city with its beautiful sprawling, old hotels giving way to the modern, has many attrac- tions in famous race- track, mineral baths and state park with mineral geyser and fountain, --_-------- time in over twenty years, that all' as the new|¢ journey. they visited the interesting 521 SIMCOE ST. NORTH d 521 SIMCOE Br, NORTH ~ COURSES: 521; SIMCOE ST. NORTH EVENING CLASSES -- Business administ Take any of our secretarial FALL CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 4, 1962 Please phone or write for FREE catalogue about our night classes or day school. The Canadian School of Business OPEN HOUSE August 27th to August 31st 9.00 to 5.00 DAILY 'THE CANADIAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DAY SCHOOL --Clerk-typist --Stenographer --Secretary --Accountant's Assistant tion --OR-- usiness or ects separately PHONE 728-7081 Oshawa . > PV VV VV VV VV VV VV X aaa aaa aa a a a a aa aaa aaa aaa a a a a] PHONE 728 708 Oshawa ROR ORONO --Clerk-typist --Stenographer --Secretary --Accountant's Assistant Business administration --OR-- SUBJECTS: Take-any of our 29- business-or-------- secretarial subjects separately FALL CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 4, 1962 Please phone or write for FREE catalogue about - our day school or evening classes. "The Canadian School of Business PHONE 728-7081 Oshawa LAWRENCE'S +» SCHOOL SUPPLIES| Zipper Binders EXCELLENT VALUES Complete Range $2.98 - $3.98 - $4.98 $5.98 - $7.95 - $10.50 EXERCISE BOOKS LOOSE LEAF REFILLS TYPING PADS STENOGRAPHER NOTE BOOKS DRAWING BOOKS COIL-BACK NOTE BOOKS RULERS - ERASERS Complete Stock of } PENCILS - PENS Art Supplies Crayola Crayons-- op 15¢., 29c, & 39¢. Laurentian Pencil Crayons-- 57c., 97c. and $2.00 ii Reeve's Water Colours-- 8 colour box -- 95c. LOOSE LEAF ERECT IS 'Our Special * 250 SHEETS | * Finest Quality Paper Mathematical Sets } Modern Student's Set.... $1. 50 It Superior Set .................... The. ki Separate Compasses -20¢, & 39e. eZ Cartridges=--$149 oe a Sheaffer Pens $2.95 Cartridge Pen with 49c. pkg. Cartridges All for $2.95 $1.95 Cartridge Pen and Lever Type Fountain PENS -- $1.95 Other Sheaffer Pens $3.95 and up Sheaffer Ball-point Pens with extra refill -- 98c¢. LOOSE LEAF Binders * 3 RING * 39%. - Tle. - THE REXALL A.M. 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