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PHOTO 1 -- Mr. Randall Raises the Ontario Flag to Officially Commission the $8,500,000 Provincial Showcase. 4 J i JAERI FE SN Ce A ft ; PHOTO 3 -- Hostesses Joan Bell of Toronto (left) and Laird Campbell of Oakville grace a huge slab of granite bearing the name "Ontario" and Pavilion's symbol, at entrance. e 2) » * v 2 Pi CRN PHOTO 4 -- Famous Works of Art loaned by Ontario Collectors 'highlight the Gallery Section of the Pavilion. f.¢ : ! ' : ' din aisteamametasdabbomuonmsratiid LJ A | FF IF ' 2 4 'q AT ; Abbi vi Yi a Pad J "> 3 ay i, : ' ' tivensadisidianstad nndstuibsdudoinasadoiidddriad NE fy Aaa PORT PERRY: STAR -- THURSDAY, MAY 11th, 1967 -- 11 FRONT END SERVIC! an open house for all the garage owners and their mechanics in the area, so that they could see the new Bear power-matic and split screen Telaliner which they had just installed in operation. The Telaliner which automatically checks the align- ment of your car was demonstrated by Rudy Kohar, District Manager for Bear. Equipment Ltd. The Telaliner is the latest Beare Motors Hold Open House To Demonstrate Bear Telaliner Last Wednesday evening, May 3rd, Beare Motors Ltd. held machine available for this work. Mr. Kohar answered many questions about the operation of the machine which were asked by the many mechanics who attended the open house. Mr. Kohar, pictured on the right, is showing some of the finer points of the machine to Ross Hutchinson and Charlie Lown who work for Beare Motors and who will be operating the machine. --Staff Photo We're sorry to have no pic- tures but here is the week's news about Roy Scott. He has sold his farm to Mr. Geo. Ru- therford of Oshawa who will take possession about June 1st. Apparently this will be another hobby farm (horses again) as Mr. Rutherford is engaged in several business activities in Oshawa. . The late Mr. and Mrs. Lisgar Scott bought that farm almost 48 years ago and moved there from New Liskeard with their son Roy and daughter Ombra (Mrs. W. Clarke). Since then it has been occupied continu- ously by the Scott family. It looks as if Roy and Gladys are going to stick with Seagrave. They plan to move temporarily into the house belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. John Short and during the summer to build a new home on the school-yard corner. The Ken Scotts from Oakwood and the Bev. Scotts from Osh- Sunday. The Board of Stewards at their meeting last Wednesday evening dealt mainly with re: pairs. One estimate for re-de- corating the Church and S. S. room has been received, but the matter was left for a time in the hope that other tenders might come in. The committee were given permission to pro- ceed with the job at any time. Pittsburg Glass Company have .measured the damaged window but have not as yet sent an es- timate. Ceiling vents for the basement have been purchased but have not yet been installed. The ailing old vacuum cleaner awa visited their parents on must be discarded so Bill Keen is shopping around for another. Next meeting May 31st. The idea of overseas travel is really catching on this year. Next to depart will be Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sturman who fly to Europe next Tuesday, May 16th for a three week's holiday. For Mr. Sturman this will be a dream coming true. He left England in 1919 as a small boy and now for the first time is going to visit his brother and other relatives, many of whom he has never seen. Mrs. Stur- man says she is just going a- long for the ride. Another couple known here, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McReelis are flying to Ireland early in June. Going to Expo 67 is getting quite popular too. Misses Nancy Wanamaker, Donna Bruce and Nancy Van Ham were in the bus load which went on Friday and Saturday from P.P.H.S. Marilyn McMillan was on the Wed. - Thurs. trip. -- Incoming visitors --this--week were mostly from Toronto. They were:--Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lake and family with the Aubrey Moons. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Park and family with the Nodwells, and, little Tracey Billinghurst with her cousin Joanne Nobbs. Work is starting on the by- pass east of our village, and the stately old trees in front of the Cookson and Bright properties have been removed in the inter- ests of progress. People have often been heard to remark how much they enjoyed a drive to Seagrave because of the roadside trees. Soon it will be just another road. ~ SEAGRAVE NEWS Church and S. S. services were both rather poorly attended on Sunday. Quite a number were attracted to the Port Perry an- niversary to again meet Rev. H. G. Lester who served on Sea- grave charge during World War II and who has still many warm friends here. That Mr. Lester has risen to become a leader in church work is something we can understand, when we recall how he would pitch in and help at any time and in any place, even in the harvest fields. Missing but not in Port Perry were the Glenn Wanamaker fa- mily and Mrs. Chas. Short and her children. The Wanamakers were in Lindsay attending Queen St. Church and later visiting their friend Mrs. Mur- phy. Mrs. Short, Bonnie and Billy were attending centennial cele- brations in Brooklin on Sat. and Sunday. For generations Mrs. Short's people lived in that community so Barbara had a real-eontribution-to- make to the display and especially records of the former Presbyterian Church kept by her father and grandfather. This occasion marked the 100th anniversary of the Brooklin Church also. We won't disappoint the -5 little girls who provided a song at S. S. about the children of other lands sung to the time of "Jesus Loves Me". These small ladies "were: Arlinne Watts, Cathy Carr, Joanne Foote, Janet Abraham & Nancy Espie. Gordie McMillan turned up as Supt. after a long hockey absence and the box jingled to the birthday offerings of Mrs. Tobin and daughter Maureen.--- Xu Pavilion, the Ontario Building scene on lle Notre-Dame. PHOTO 2 -- Pictured from top of Quebec's The Canadian Gov dominates the ernment Pavilion is directly behind and Mont: real's skyline is right. and around the tent-like structure. Minirail runs through Next Sunday is Mother's Day so there will be only one ses- sion with a baptismal service at 10 o'clock. No S. S. next week. THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN R. C. Rose Minister Sunday, May 14th-- Whitsunday 9.45 a.m.--Holy Communion Church School ST. JOHN, BLACKSTOCK" Sunday, May 14th-- Whitsunday 11.15 a.m.--Holy Communion Rev. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Alec. Rice, B.A. Minister Sunday, May 14th-- 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School. PRINCE ALBERT -- 2:00 p.m.--Church Service: 1:00 p.m.--Sunday School. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, May 14th-- 10.00 am. -- FAMILY "WORSHIP SUNDAY, REV. D. BAIRD will be Minister. 9.45 a.m.--Sunday School meets. Sunday School pupils will take part in this Service, and all parents are invited to bring their families to this special Mother's Day Service. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH ------ (Queen and Rosa Sts.) Sunday, May 14th-- 7 p.m.--Evening Service 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. - Family Bible School United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral CHARGE Rev. Georage Teskey Sunday, May 14th-- 10:00 a.m. -- SCUGOG 11:15 a.m. -- MANCHESTER 1:15 p.m. -- PROSPECT PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R. Batten - Rev. 1. MacLean 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 am.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Vote bet, : TIE Sad Spars CIAL dadtinsdunv at ibar vlan thins di tx sows ave itt Abbi ad