4» : iin SE an AY et Swern Pip - ™ ol we? WAT ho 4 beri # < ¥ co Pals : Crk ® » as = ara ine SES | R \ : ' . . \ adi alis dunia dhde don wn bis nuit de FTV ERATE. PEL TIER TRINR NS --tvFr LIN (Fi Mh PR K LLAAL IEF L MUEN RY ) ART 2 PN Y PARLE RRA [ \ . ¥ Ss 14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Nov. 2nd, 1967 i. $ 4 I J » LA So il PRA RAEN SRI RA 1 Ol Ta WE OMEE : 2 LALLY a Lr IX . +N ATE ~ NEARS § A SALES SRT 23 ROSS RS i Ah (Advertisement) C alls Public Meeting The Thursday, October 26, 1967 issue of the "Port Pery Star" contains an advertise: ment by the Canadian H. W. Gossard Co. Limited which declares an intention to clear the record of the labour dis pute between the ILL.G.W.U. and Gossards Port Perry operation. However, far from clearing anything the author has fur- ther clouded the record of the Company in this dispute by misrepresenting facts, making misleading state ments and downright prevari- cation of the truth. Were it not for the fact that a strike is a serious matter, this ad vertisement of the Gossard Company would draw the laughs it really deserves. The accompanying advertisement is not comical, not the least bit amusing, rather it is tragic, pitiable, that a group of women could be induced to sign their names to such a document. We feel there is no useful purpose to be served in ac- cusing, denying, or in re criminations at this time. The Union's position is, that the "only way that the general public can learn the real truth as to what has happen- ed, what is happening. isto call a special meeting for that purpose. Accordingly the Union has rented the Legion Hall in Port Perry where on Wednesday, the first day of November, 1967 at 8.00 p.m. a public indigna- tion meeting will be held. The strikers will be there, the Union officials will be there, if you are interested, you will be there. Everyone is invited and will be wel come. Respectfully yours, J. W. Kitts, Director of Organizing ILL.G.W.U, INVEST NOW 6% VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry Telephone 985-7306 TENDERS VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY | SEALED TENDERS will be received by Councii for a quotation on fuel oil requirements and service, for the Village of Port Perry, including the Community Memorial Arena, for a period of ONE year starting November 15th, 1967. Particulars may be obtained at the Municipal Office and tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned. by 12 o'clock noon, November 13th. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN F. RAINES, Clerk, Village of Port Perry. Senior By Mrs. T. Redman 56 members attended the meeting at the Hall on Wed., Oct. 25th. Mrs. M. Cullen presided in the chair. There are still a number of our friends quite ill and unable to attend. We are pleased to see so many out, as it was our entertainment afternoon. Particular notice to all members is the Christ- mas dinner. All arrange. ments have been made and would those who would like to enjoy this occasion please contact Mrs. M. Cullen or one of the executive. Mr. G. Freeman is to meet members at the Club on Wed. Dec. 6th (with his bus) and convey them to Grace Church Scugog, dinner is at 6.30 p.m. and a small charge. Head U.C.W. will cater and last year we all enjoyed the deli- cious beef dinner. After din- ner members will be driven back to the Hall for social time and exchanging of gifts, so please contact someone soon as it is important to know how many to prepare for, also for bus accomoda- tion. Last "Euchre was a great success, 17 tables set up. So many outsiders patronize these Euchres and are sure they enjoy them and also a nice visit with our friends. Sympathy to Mr. O. Lane of Myrtle who lost his wife last Obituary MRS. AMOS RODD At Greenbank, on October 24th, the passing of Mrs. Amos Rodd, one of its oldest residents occurred at the home of Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. her life in that community. She was a Baptist but attend- ed and was very active in the Greenbank United Church. Her husband predeceased her in 1963. She leaves to mourn her loss one .son Russell of Ux- bridge, Margaret (Mrs. Fred Real), Velma (Mrs. Reg. Fos- ter), Bernice (Mrs. Bert Gib- son), Doris (Mrs. Frank To- bin). 'Lillian (Mrs. Henry Thomas), Gladys and Rex predeceased her. Her grandchildren were ogy ©® Citizens week. They are not members but very faithful in attending our Euchres. Deepest sym. pathy from us all. Last Euchre winners--Ladies high Mrs. O. Watson, Second Mrs. F. McLean, Low Mrs. V. Carl. Gent's High (as man) Mrs. T. Redman, Second Mr. R. Nes- bitt, Low Mrs. R. Howard. J J J Autumn is Here The Autumn is here Lovely time of the year, All the rich colours, Golden rusty hues, That seem to dazzle with beauty As seems to be their duty, All the works of spring, The toiling of summer And the fading of the lovely flowers, Soon Christmas will coine, Bringing joy and sorrow to some, But mostly joy to everyone. So let us greet the seasons as they come and go As life is short as well w all know. : HE'S COMING! There - seems to be some confusion in the minds of the public as to where and when they may legally carry liquor. Liquor of course in. cludes 'beer, wine, hard li quor, or any beverage con- taining alcohol. Let us suppose that you purchase a case of beer from the Brewer's Warehouse. Af- ter placing it in your car it must not be opened or taken out until you have reached your place of residence. Re: sidence in this instance means anywhere you are ac- tually living. This could in. clude your cottage, tent, motel room, house, or any place you are at least spend. ing the night. This sounds simple enough but it raises a number of questions. How, for instance, could you legally take liquor to a "bring your own" party? Answer, you can't, unless of! course arrangements have been made for your sleeping accommodations after the party. It is possible for you to make a gift of liquor to the* host, however, the only legal way for him to get possession of it would be to come to your residence and then re- turn to his residence with the liquor A; If the. whens and wheres of transporting liquor are confusing you, don't just give up. Make it a point to set the facts straight in your mind and don't just hope yo never encounter any prob- lems with the police. The Liquor Control Act is an .Act with real teeth in it. Being found illegally trans- porting liquor is an arrest able offence and the pengl ties provided are prohibitive. Rodd was born in 1875 at |! Greenbank and lived most of |: SPEED QUEEN For Quality 27 SE THE SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHERS & DRYERS BUILT TO DO THE JOB YEAR AFTER YEAR shrug your shoulders--and-- KEN P. MURRAY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR They Are Built To Last" And Have 2 Years Free Service the bearers and flowerbear- ers: Kenneth, Clifford, Mur- ray Rodd, Stanley, Thomas, Roddy and Glen Gibson. The other grandchildren are Stev- Domestic and Industrial en & Douglas Foster, Gladys i Trewin, Jean Kerry, Mary| ' 4 WwW ll R ll N G Young, Karen and Catherine SPEED QUEEN © AUTOMATIC WASHERS & DRYERS Ave The Most Popular In The Laundromat Business In Canada Today Plus A 10 Year Warranty On, The Automatic Washer Transmission Tobin, Marion Perigoe and a number of great-grandchild- ren. : The funeral was held from the Funeral Home of Low & Low, Uxbridge. Interment CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON COMPLETE ELECTRICAL HOME HEAT : PHONE 985 - 7005 274 Rosa St. PORT PERRY SEE THEM NOW AT Peel Hardware Ltd. Phone 985-2431 / Port Perry in Bethel Cemetery, Green- bank on October 26th at 2.30 p.m. :