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Ps re intr A LE Bates oF oo Cente A tai: En so 3 J. a. rw : J rr Si SI Se x ae, ws Om ed Ree, Smite nd Fag EOIN ~. ho oe Se oko, om | ¥ Together with bank rob- ! 4 meat 124 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 23, 1975 Greenbank and area news beries, gang warfare and scandals, the 2ist Olympiads gets Montreal an extraordinary - amount of newspaper space, and not entirely welcome either. Is it possible that summer's . Olympic Games are already becoming a bore? Certainly the sums of money involved and their almost weekly escalation are so far beyond the ordinary citizens idea of a dollars value that it is doubtful anyone not involved notices them any longer, let alone remembers them. The first games were held about 2750 years ago in Olympia, Greece, as part of a great religious festival at which a truce was declared between warring states. These cele- brations of religion and peace put them at a great distance not only in time but in purpose from our modern Olympics. To ensure secur- ity probably the largest massing ever in Canada of city, provincial and federal police, as well as armed forces in a relatively small area will be necessary. So much for peace. Religion? Oh, well. ' Mr. and Mrs. Colin McEachern with Cameron and Isla on their way home .to London, Ont., after an eight month sojourn in Eng- land were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phoenix over the July 12th weekend. Also guests of the Phoenixes this last weekend were Mr. and . Mrs. Robert Baird and, from Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simpson with Kevin and Mr. Tom Mahoney. We would like to congratu- late Irene (nee Smith) and Don Duenter who now live out west on the birth of a daughter. The Greenbank Vacation Bible School was held each afternoon at the church from July 14 to 18. 75 boys and girls from Greenbank and Sea- grave attended such activi- ties as Bible study, musical practices, crafts, field trips and film viewing. Mrs. Dusty and Mrs. Fairman saw to it that cold drinks and cookies were served daily. The Ar- mour McMillans and the Don Fergussons augmented these refreshments by spec- ial treats for the Friday recess. The closing program Friday evening included musical numbers, presenta- tion of attendance 'certific- ates, a craft display and a worship period prepared by the 11,12 and 13 year olds. Offering was received daily and a gift of money after expenses will be sent to the Star Fresh Air Fund. The Rev. Mr. 'J. Roundell and Mr. M. J. Till the director of 'the Bible School wish to thank all those who made it such a success. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Min- ten celebrated their son Case's 25th birthday with a party at which were included Case's family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Minten and family from Newmarket, Mr. Peter Korsten of Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. John Cruik- shank of Mississauga. Miss Marion Couperth- waite is back from a vaca- tion tour of the west. Results of, Fridays euchre were: ladies 1st Grace Brad- ley, 2nd Fran Gibson, 3rd Phyllis Clarke. Gentlemen: 1st Rhea Third, 2nd J. Poots, 3rd Hardy Noble. Draws were won by M. Poots and Oliver Lane. The next card party will be same place, same time and 1st. : on August Mrs. Wm. Hill has return- ed -home again from the Uxbridge Cottage Hospital. "Our hopes and good wishes to Jerry Hunter who has undergone surgery in the Port Perry Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Innes are home from a tour of the Western Provinces in the course of which they took in the Calgary Stampede. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schwan are back from a visit to the Eastern provinces which they report to be suffering from a severe dry spell too. Brian Lee is home from Owen Sound to spend a holi- day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dia- mond shared their- 45th wedding anniversary with their granddaughter Laurie's 18th birthday, Lauries parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steven joined them for dinner and later at a performance of The Owl and the Pussycat at the Red Barn Theatre. Mrs. H. Thomas entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Clark of Prince Albert at dinner on Sunday. Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ron Young were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young of Cobourg. "One of the most remark- able phenomena connected with the practice of menda- city is the vast number of deliberate lies we tell our- selves, whom, of all persons, we can least expect to de- ceive". J. S. Lefanu. There high-minded remarks are all very well and should perhaps make us think. But how many of us, including Mr. Lefanu, could life with our- selves without a little self- deception? 2 a PROVINCE OF ONTARIO '% # Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry By Order-in-Council 1299/75 of May 7th, 1975 a Royal Commission to study the possible harm to | the public interest of the increasing exploitation of violence in the communications industry was established. The Royal Commission has opened its offices at Room 810, 151 Bloor Street West, Toronto M5S 2V5. Telephone (416) 965-4593. The Royal Commission's Terms of Reference are: 1. To study the effects on society of the increasing exhibition of violence in the communications industry: 2. To determine if there is any connection or a cause and effect relationship between this phenomenon and the incidence of violent crime in society; 3. To hold public hearings to enable groups and organizations, individual citizens and representatives of the industry to make known their views on the subject; 4. To make appropriate recommendations. if warranted. on any measures that should be taken by the Government of Ontario, by other levels of Government, by the general public and by the industry. The Royal Commission invites interested persons, groups and organizations to send written briefs or letters on these matters. 1. All written submissions should be sent at least three weeks in advance of the public hearing in your area and in any event no later than May 31, 1976. 2. Persons wishing to appear before the Royal Commission to present oral briefs should forward a written summary to it at least three weeks in advance of the hearing they wish to attend. newspaper will give precise dates and locations. As of August 15th, any persons wishing to communicate with the Royal Commission on pertinent matters may do so by phoning the Royal | f Hearings will take place from the Fall of 1975 to the Spring of 1976. A later advertisement in this | Commission's toll-free number: 1-800-261-7091. All submissions should be addressed to The Royal Commission on Violénce in the Communica- tions Industry, 151 Bloor Street W., Room 810, Toronto, Ontario. M5S 2V5. The Hon. Judy LaMarsh, P.C.. Q.C.. LL.D., Chairman His Honour Judge Lucien Arthur Beaulieu, Member Scott Alexander Young, Member Married In Oshawa The marriage of Wendy Jane Thompson to Harold Gill David Fallis took place on July 11, 1975 at St. Step- hens United Church. Dr. H. A. Mellow and Rev. S. G. Saywell were the offic- iating clergymen, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Fallis, of Port Perry. Given in marriage by her brother, Milton Thompson, the bride wore a taffeta gown with overskirt of organdy edged with lace. Her satin and pearl headpiece was enhanced by shoulder length netting. She carried a bou- quet of yellow roses and baby's breath. Beverley Snyder, sister of the bride, was maid-of- honor. Jim Grills acted as best man, A small reception was held at the bride's and groom's apartment, on Mary St. N. The couple honeymooned in the Northern area and plan to visit Milwaukee in August. 7 Wendy was honored by several showers prior to her marriage. - A cocktail party shower was co-hosted by Zan Wright and Betty Haydl at the for- mer's home. Posie Dickson and Gertie Corris, aunts of the bride, co-hosted a miscellaneous shower at the former's home on Florell Drive. Gail Scarlett, sister of the groom, and Linda Rodgers co-hosted. a miscellaneous shower. Members of the Blue: Lodge hosted a miscellan- eous shower at .the Orange Temple. THURS., FR, SAT., SUN. Rug.7-8-9-10 UE SPONSORED BY PORT PERRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Co DR "Well Worth Looking For!" 50/2 | : UE STORES R SPECIALS Economy Pack 2, o- tien EVEREADY = ALKALINE BATTERIES women 12552 $1.19 135, $1 39 | TR WN oe *1.59... 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