The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS. SEPTEMBER bth, 1968 ANGLICAN CHURCH CHURCH OF ASCENSION Rev. Roland deCorneille, Priest-in-charge Sunday, Sept. 8th-- LL 30 a.m. Morning Worship. 11.30 School i a.m. Church PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH E. 8. Linstead, B.A, Sunday, Sept, 8th-- Rev. Minister 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Kindergarten & Nursery 11 a.m. Morning Worship. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. H. M. Burltain, B.A, Minister Sunday, Sept. 8th-- 10 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday School starts Sept. 8th at 11 a.m, The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. C. C. Gilbert, B.D. Sunday, Sept, 8th-- Manchester United Church Anniversary Services, Sunday, Sept. 8th at 11.00 a.m. 7.30 p.m. Speaker morning and evening Rev. J. K. Braham. Music by Scugog Choir for a.m. Service, and for evenfify Mrs. Tobin and Mrs. Abraham of Seagrave. and PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor--J. H. Brown Sunday, Sept, 8th-- 0.00 wan. -Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-- Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.---Evening Worship Monday, 7.00 p.m.--Young People Wednesday, 8 pm.--Prayer Meeting EVEYONE WELCOME -- NOTE Services being held temporarily in the Municipal Offices. Public School Regisiration Unchanged Although there have been quite n number of changes in the student body of the Public School the number of pupils registered on opening day was the same as that on the register when school closed last term, viz 490 Forty three students graduated last June: Some of these will be attending the new Composite School at Uxbridge and some will be attend- ing Port Perry High School. Sixteen students have been transferred to other schools, and thirteen have been admitted from other schools. There are forty six new pupils in the beginners class, ~ " The teaching staff remains the same except for one teacher, Mrs. Bailey of Blackstock has been granted a. year's leave of absence and Mrs. Bailey of Utica will supply in her place, an NOTICE The Second Installment of the Port Perry Taxes is due on or before September 23, 1963. J. I'. RAINES, Sept. 19 Clerk. TT TN ar ae SWALEK TRICIAN 'sts GET A QUOTE FROM US BEFORE You BUY, REMEMBER THERES MORE TO ELECTRICAL THE CHURCHES Coming Events Warriner Lodge "75 1.0.0.F. Meeting ing our members are reguested to be present. Squirt Champions ATTENTION LODGE MEMBERS The Regular Lodge meeting will be eld on MON., SEPT. 9th, 1963, 8 p.m. [his is an important meeting regard- New Lodge Building. Barber Shops Closing The Barbers Association of Port Perry notify their customers that Barber Shops will be closed all day Wednesday, starting September 11th, 1963. ALL as ass Sa. Senior Citizen's Euchre The Senior Citizen's Euchre will be at the Club on Saturday, September ith at 8 o'clock. Boys wanting to play Bantam Hockey this season please report to the Fairgrounds, Monday, September 9th at 7 o'clock. Manager--Walt Sandison. Coach---Mac McMillan. Chicken Bar-B-Q Supper Chicken Bar-B-Q Supper at Utica United Church, Saturday, September 7th. Supper served at b; 6 and=7 o'clock. Aduigs $1.60. Children 12 and. under be. Sept. 5/63 Smorgashord Blackstock United Church Town and Country Club announce their SMORGASBORD on Wednesday, October 30th, 1963. Tickets: Adults $1.75 (at the Door $2.00) 14 years and under--.76c. Pre-school Children--.26¢ JOHN'S BARBER SHOP, operated by Mr. L. M. Greer, will be staying open until Noon on Wednesdays. Closed Wednesday afternoons, ' DANCING REGISTRATION at Scout Hall for tap, ballet, jazz and baton twirling, p.m.; Also registration in Town Hall, Blackstock, September 9; 4 to 6 p.m. Teacher: Jean Bright, Member C.D.T.A., C.T.A. and N.B.T.A. Sept. 12 Ll Notice Mrs. J. E. Jackson, A.T.C.M., R.M.T. will resume her piano and theory classes on Monday, September 9th Anniversary Service MYRTLE UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPT, 15th, 2.30 p.m. Guest Speaker: Rev. Douglas Pilkey, B.A. Field Sceretary for Missionary and Main- tenance of Ottawa, Montreal, and Bay of Quinte Conferences. Senior Citizens' Club Re-Opening The re-opening of the Senior Citi- zens' Club will be on the Second ELECTRIC CONTR : TING-REP. \IRS | 985-7174 - PT. PERRY Wednesday, September 11th at 2 p.m. Apologies | Sonya Braves regret that many Tans made an unnecessary trip to Sonya on Sunday afternoon, The game scheduled for that time had to be postponed at the last minute owing Card of Thanks relatives and friends for their cards, fruit and flowers sent to me while in the Oshawa Hospital, and special thanks to the Reverend Linstead for his calls and the Port Perry United Church for the lovely flowers. i All} - son Gordon Heayn, who passed away September 7th, 1962, Thursday, September 12th, 4 to 6.00} -- ip I would like to thank my family, Jessie Hope. In Memoriam HEAYN---In loving memory of my God knows how much I miss him Never shall his memory fade loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where he is laid. Lovingly remembered by his Mother, Mrs. Robert Heayn. Death SPURR, Elizabeth Mactlden At Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Ontario on Friday, Aug. 30, 1963. Elizabeth MacBrien, beloved wife of the late Edward Y. Spurr and dear sister of Margaret (Mrs. J. W. Bates), Port Perry, Kathleen (Mrs. H. D. How- den) Norristown P.A. and William A. H. MacBrien of Toronto. Service from the Chapel of MceDermott- Panabaker, Port Perry on Monday. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. Town & Country | Club The Town and Country Club met on Friday, 29th August in the Black- stock United Church Christian Educa- tion Centre, with 26 members pre- sent. During the business period it was decided to have a Smorgasbord on Wednesday, October 30th 1963, and the sume Committee was appoint ed to arrange this, ] The Meeting was handed over to Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mountjoy. Rev. Philip Romeril was asked to give a brief account of his holiday in Eng- land and Europe, after which Mrs. I. Mountjoy led the group in worship. The meeting closed with an enjoyable lunch of Corn on the Cob, bung and Coffee. Successful Candidates Successful Candidates of the Red Cross Summer Swim Programme held at Wellsprings Park. BEGINNERS-- Doug Holtby, R.R. 2, Port Perry Donna Smith, Sandford Arlene Hackner, Sandford Joanne Weller, Zephyr Kevin Doble, R.R. 8, Uxbridge Jill Doble, R.R. 3, Uxbridge Robert Layzell, R.R. 8, Uxbridge Neil Smith, RR. 1, Uxbridge Bob Simmonds, R.R. 1, Port Perry Don Simmonds, R.R. 1, Port Perry Martin Hertzberg, R.R. 1, » » Ken Robertson, R.R. 1, Blackwater John Houston, Whitby George Houston, Whitby Roger Blair, Greenbank Gayle Blakely, Greenbank Clark Blakely, Greenbank Debbie McGee, Greenbank JUNIORS-- Ron Kent, Greenbank Ron Miller, Cannington Nancy Miller, Cannington Bev, McGillvary, Sunderland Brenda McGillvary, Sunderland David Lockie, Sunderland INTERMEDIATE-- Dale Hallett, Sonya _ Trevor Blakely, Greenbank Reg Foster, Greenbank SENIOR-- , Marsha Williams," Port Perry Cathy Nelson, Port Perry Ian Burnett, Port Perry Marg. McPhail, Cannington 'Shirley Rodd, Greenbank Fred Churchard, Greenbank Jo-Anne Harris, Greenbank Peg Foster, Greenbank Royal Life-Saving Society. Bronze Medallion-- Don McCaig, Greenbank Brian Harris, Greenbank Ron Blakely, Greenbank Jo-Anne Harris, Greenbank Peg Foster, Greenbank Lynne Foster, Greenbank Joe Draper, Port Perry Barbara Taylor, Port Perry Cathy Nelson, Port Perry Marian Skerratt, Uxbridge Carol Fairman, Uxbridge Award of Merit--Silver Medallion-- .. PORT PERRY swimming Laurel Brook Purk, Nestleton. Cross Water Safety Instructor, Mrs, Lynn Harrison, Nestleton, fications: and Beginners AT Earn Swimming Awards the 83 achievement earned at This 3 an excellent record for their Red 32 of swimmers awards Those in the four Red Cross classi- Senior, Intermediate, Jr. by Jim were tested Bradburn, List of awards won: SENIOR -- Sheila Tomehishin Marlene Tomchishin Nancy Dorrell INTERMEDIATE Laurel Bois Bonnie Malcolm Leanne Dorrell Brian Thompson JUNIOR Pat Sleep Leanne Sherwin Glenn Malcolm Herbert Vine Perry Grandel Gwen Malcolm Annetta Sherwin Heather Dorrell Betty Ellis BEGINNERS-- David Malcolm Barry Malcolm Donald Wright Paul Mappin Brian Wilson Barbara Wilson Ann Wilson Leslie Wright Norma Wilson Dianne Guest Sylvia Feddema Bernice Mappin Larry Jackson Paul Feddema Clinton Sleep SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 STARTING AT 12 NOON Senior Citizens Euchre The euchre party on Saturday | night at the Senior Citizens club was well attended with 16 tables. Ladies High--Mrs Olive Lane--178 Ladies 2nd--Vera EHerby--74 Consolation--Mrs. Dora Geer--41 Men"s High--Morley Moase--86 Men's 2nd--Mr, F. Wood---T76. Cons.-- Freeman MceCullough--37 The next regular euchre will be on Saturday night, Sept. 7th with Mrs. Nott and Mrs. Robertson as conven- Mr. €. Coombe convened the Saturday night party The re-opening of the club will be on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 11th. This will be the beginning of a new year and new membership. Best wishes to all our members who have been away and ill. Glad to see Mr. Cullens back home again and hope his health returns so he can join us. ors, Limited Feeding Advantageous Just enough of a good thing is better than too much of it. This rule bears out in livestock feeding. T. D. Burgess and W. O. Kennedy of the Ontario Agricultural College, found this to be the case in one experiment with finishing steers on limited grain. They took steers from pasture, di- vided them into two test groups and put them on 60 day feeding trials One half of the steers were then fed grain to a limit of 10 lbs. per head per day. 'The other half was allowed to eat as much grain as they wanted --they each ate an average of 19.5 Ibs. of it per day. Cracked shelled corn was used in this comparison, along with soybean Janis Dorrell oil mea] as a protein supplement. The Your Ontario Department of not been an outbreak of di the introduction of pasteuri « 5 od Photo by Ontario De pt. of Health Health is proud that there has sease traceable to milk since zation by the Government. Dymond Discusses Health in Ontario Matthew B. Dymond, MD, CM. Ontario Minister of Health Ontario's freedom from milk- borne epidemics of such diseases as typhoid fever during the last twenty-five years may make us forget that' probably milk was formerly responsible for more sickness and deaths than all other foods combined. --- . The dramatic improvement in the safety of our milk supply has not been due to chance but is -the result of the combined ef- forts, usually not publicized and often unknown, of local and pro- vincial health officials, Public concern about the pre- valence of milk:-borne diseases in Ontario led the Government of the day to the setting up of a Commission on milk in 1909. Legislation implementing the Commission' recommendation was the result. This allowed local councils to pass compulsory pas- teurization by-laws. By 1924, twenty municipalities in Ontario had such by-laws. The total for all of Canada was only twenty. "five at that time. However, these measures were not fully effective. During the period 1921 to 1938 there were still too many outbreaks of dls. ease and several deaths attributed Any questions on the work of Health, Queen's Park, Toronto. to conditions beyond their control. John Thomson, Greenbank 0 field, or suggested topics for these columns would Director of Information and Publicity, Safeguarding Your Milk directly to contaminated milk. Because of this, pasteurization legislation was incorporated into the Public Health Act. This gave the provincial Government the power to define areas in which pasteurization was compulsory. In 1959, compulsory pasteuriza- tion was extended to include all of southern Ontario and all or ganized areas, plus certain speci- fied unorganized areas, in north: ern Ontario. Every one of the nearly five hundred dairies in Ontario is situated in an area where pasteur- fzation is compulsory. It is esti- mated that 99 percent of all milk sold in Ontario .is pasteurized. There have been no' outbreaks in Ontario of communicable dis- eases caused by contaminated milk since 1938. But at no time limited fed group also: received hay and silage and with the full fed group only hay was fed in addition, Results showed the economy of li- mited feeding. The cost per lb. of grain with the limited grain averaged at 19.2¢ as compared at 26.6¢ for the Location: Prince Scugog, Blacks BIL FREE PICK UP Phone 985 - 7531 full - fed steers. In this experiment, the percent choice carcasses were greater with. the limited - fed steers as compared to those on full feed. This all adds up to a greater margin of profit over feed costs with limited feeding. ' ~ NOTICE OF HYDRO INTERUPTION Wednesday, Sept. 11th, 1963 From 12:45 to 5:15 P. M. Albert, Prospect, Manchester, Utica, Shirley, tock, Janetville, Caesarea and surrounding area. Your co-operation is appreciated. A, C. RICHARDSON, Manager, Uxbridge Area. L'S RADIATOR REPAIR (1Y Miles North of Manchester ) PLUGGED UP RADIATORS BOILED OUT and REPAIRED "THEY WORK LIKE NEW" and DELIVERY Oct. 10 oe» can we afford to become com. placent. The sources of many diseases which can be spread through milk are still present and pose a constant threat. The En. vironmental Sanitation Branch of the Ontario Department of Health keeps constant vigilance in these matters. Only with the complete co-operation of the public, the dairy industry and health agen: cies can the people of Ontario be safeguarded against this threat. 3/6/63. the Department of Health in this be sent to the Ontario Department of I N " LJ LAWRENCE'S FOR Zinper Binders | gp [AURENTIAN Aippes Sma at Pencil Cr a ons 33.90, 55.98 and | gor "gnc $2.00 $1.95 | -- Loose Leaf Three - Ring "Refills 1 OUR SPECIAL 250 sheets Binders TOP QUALITY LINE 88¢c. 15c., Tlc., 95c., 2 & 1A $1.69 and $2.49 C. C. Dictionaries Sheaffer HIGHROADS I ox Fountain Pens POCKET OXFORD $2.25 | MEVER TYPE ... $1.95 "$1.49 and $2.95 * Leather School ; . n Bags - $2.98 Mathematical GIRLS or BOYS Instruments : . 75¢. and $1.60. CRAYOLA CRAYONS-- J5e, 29c. & 39c. | INDEX DIVIDERS .... 16¢ "COLOUR BOX .... sss | VENUS DRAFTING HILROY SCIENCE TYPING PADS-- NOTE BOOKS... 69¢| 26¢ and 45¢ QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND COMPLETE STOCK A. M. LAWRENCE DIAL 985.2281 PORT PERRY ; & y L) - A J & 'wv i a J " ' a ¥ 3 - I ." } ' \ bP [ } | ¥ wo > \ "is H f s | { » { f tJ - A ¥ [9 % bee A ~~ | § LY } o % * a7 | ¥