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E PORT PERRY S§ w ~ PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, 7 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955.. $2.00 per year. @ Orono Orphans Downed by Lindsty Regents, 5 Brooklin Juniors Edge Unionville In 'Chrilller Unionville "Jets" and Brooklin Jrs. hooked up in a real thriller on Thurs- day mgne and left no doubt in the _miuds or the fans that these will be the two teams to watch come playoff' time. It was a ding=dong battle all tue way Ieawuring duzzung speca, end- to-uiia rushes and some robust check- ing thrown in. 'The final outcome was a 4-4 victory for Brooklin which ran their unuefeated string to five games. Cornish was Brooklin's top performer scoring the prettiest goal of the night ana was always travelling in high gear bun ways, Gibson notched two goals for tne locals and Doug Vipond, who piayeu a swong game on defence . tained the other. Brooklin counter. _Aukinson and Dowell led the attack for the "Jets" while Casciato was always a threat, ' Gibson, the opportunist of the Brookun ciub, fireu the only goal ot the fuse two periods with the help of his iinemaces Cornish and Tran, The rival goalies came up with many fine saves, 'Owens robbing Unionville on breakways which looked like sure goals on three occasions, Atkinson broke the ice for the "Jets" early in the third period while Warner of Brooklin sat out a roughing penalty. At the 12:24 mark Cornish took a pass from Tran, skirted around the "Jet" ' rearguard and deked Middleton out of position for the picture goal of the night. Doug Vipond added an insur- ance tally at the 15:34 mark, while Atkinson replied with his second marker for the "Jets" to make the final score 4-2 for Brooklin, Coach Doug Calhoun has his Brook- lin lads in top condition and they will be all_out to extend their winning streak next Thursday, December 16th, when they meet Richmond Hill at the _ Port Perry Arena. Players Standing Points Bill Cornish . wenn 1B Don Tran cu. . 13 Elmo Gibson eu imensnennnn 12 Doug. Vipond .erecressisssnssssiscrnannal 1 Bob Carnegie .... : 9 Neil Pascoe . Wi Grant Jones .. 4 Murray Jones .eemsnneoenned Brooklin leads the league with four wins and 1 tie. Appointed Principal Mr. Grant MacDonald has been ap- pointed the Principal of Port' Perry High School, His duties will com- mence with the New Year as Mr, J. L. Crane leaves at the Christmas season = SI | | | « / a i I t } - ¢ Es E & ~ RB jx Y { 3 a | I - % _ & { 5 El { B i i 0 5 - >» -1. © * - L 2 1 N / for his new position in the Essex High School. Mr. MacDonald has given some nine or ten years service with the Pc Perry School, is the head of the Com- mercial and Mathematics department, and will be well received as principal by the student body. . Congratulations! Mr, MacDonald. United Church WMS The Christmas meeting of United Church Afternoon Auxiliary was held Tuesday in the church basement with the president Mrs. Leask presiding. Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey read the slate of officers for 1966, Mrs, DeNure, as- sisted by Mrs. Smallman and Mrs, Mc- Donald, conducted the devotional period when members joined in sing- ing Christmas Carols. Mrs. Harold Honey favored with a solo which was much enjoyed, A Christmas story was told by Mrs, Wylie and a poem by Mrs. Howsam, emphasized the true spirit of Christ- mas. & At the conclusion of the meeting tea was served by Mra, DeNure's group. fo3 LINDSAY REGENTS DOWN gl Ebi ORPHANS 5 to 3 Last Monday night the Lindsay Re- gent's came to Port Perry Memoial Gardens and met the Orono Orphans, and after three periods of very fast play came out on top. In the first period Lindsay scored the first two goals. McGill tallied on a screen shot at 4.04 and the second goal was at 6.31 when the puck was 'shot out of the corner and the Orono goalie juggled it but failed to cover up in time and Davidson banged the loose puck into the net. The Orphans fought back and at 14.66 Welch made good on a pass from Armstrong and at 17 20 Robinson tied the score on a pass from D. West. The second period was full of close checking by both teams and many a three man rush was broken up by heady defensive play. It was not till the 18.31 mark that Lindsay were able to get a one goal lead, Parker scoring to end the play with Crawford and Growden assisting. = Orono were successful in tieing the score again at the 1.26 mark when Mortimer tallied on a play with Welch and Armstrong, but the Orphans just could not hold them and at 3.55 Teel scored on a screen shot and then with less than 8 minutes to go, Growden chalked up another at 17.14 on a pass from Teel. Referee Crombie seemed to favour the Lindsay team in the penalty de: 'partment (namely a deliberate clbow smash to an Orono defenceman but he did not get even-a-warning). The result was a free for all at the end cousin Former Resident Makes Generous Gift to Memorial Hospital Like every average Canadian Com- munity, Port Parry has had its share | of sons and daughters who have tra- velled near and far leaving their | stamp on the life of community and | nation alike. There are those who have reached high positions--just as there are those who seem to go on in their own quiet way from day to day living useful lives, And too, like any average Com- munity, some of Port Perry's sons and daughters have not forgotten the town af their origin --- have not forgotten: heir early days and when fortune has smiled upon them, some of them have shown their gratitude by remembering the home town. Such a thing has just happened to Port Perry within the' past days. One of Port's boys, whose voice has been heard on Radio and who has been seen on TV screens, not only in Canada, out all over the continent, now, for some years, has by a very generous act shown his appreciation to those who had faith in his ability and talent. A few weeks ago a report of a meet- ing of the Women's"Hospital Auxiliary appeared in the Port Perry Star. It spoke of the need 'for a modern oper-! ating table for the Hospital and it old that the Women's Auxiliary had undertaken this as their next project, A few days later one of Port's boys --Joel Aldred--telephoned the Presi- lent of the Auxiliary regarding this table and within less than a week later, the table was ordered. This week it | arrived in Port Perry, was installed. in the operating room, and at the time of writing has already been put to use. Joel Aldred has provided this table valued at approximately $2500.00--as a memorial to his brother Bill and his Bill Morrish, 'both' of whom "of the game where again the Referee seemed to think that the only team that needed réstraining was Orono. Lakefield play here this Friday nite so be on hand to enjoy another game of very fagt Hockey. League Standings-- : Ww L T Bowmanville ............ "rind 3 Orono ..ccecuvnsinnns oo 7 Cobourg ..... RN 3 1 Lakefield .......... W600 4 Lindsay, ...... reriensD 8 Port Hope . Fe Gees nl 6 1 Big Six Leading Scorers-- A 'D. West (0) . 12 J. West (0) . " 8 R. West 0) . hist 16 Br F. Hooper (B) cee L120 12 R. Armstrong (0) ....... 4 - 19 D. Cilhooley (B) cee. 8 14 BSS The Annual Christmas party of Scugog Chapter, 1.0.D.E., was in the form of a pot luck supper and held in "hockey teams will play home and the Library Rooms, on Wednesday, December the 7th. The Yuletide spirit was evident in the rooms gaily de- corated by the committee Mrs, Bent-| ley, Mrs. Griffen and Mrs, Santer. Delicious food surprises were supplied by the members present, and much en- | joyed, . The regular business meeting | over, Mrs. MacFarlane introduced Mrs. ! Ted Jackson who delighted the listen- | ers with a piano solo. Then Mr. Roy Cornish set up his projector and pro-! ceeded to entertain those present with pictures taken in and around Port Perry, Napanee, Muskoka, Haliburton, | Niagara Falls and a motor trip to Victoria, Oregon, Salt Lake City, and Chicago. His running commentary elicited chucklés and interested re. marks from the audignce. In her charming way, Mrs,' Merle Letcher thanked . him for his participation in| the evening's entertainment. The re- tiring of the Standard and singing of the National Anthem brought the most successful.-evening to a close, lied that we and many others might live. What more fitting tribute could' he paid. Truly here, one might-say "Death is swallowed up in Victory". To say thanks to Joel Aldred is feeble and inadequate--but we believe he wants no other thanks than to know that by his generous gift lives may be saved; lives will be helped; discased and broken bodies will again be made w Tole. Tragic Death "The recent blizzard in NOR Gis Saskatchewan was the cause of th tragic death of Inspector D. J. Mec- Combe, officer commanding the North Battleford RCMP subdivision. search party found Inspector Me- Combe dead in his snowed-in car, ap- parently due to carbon monoxide fumes. . Inspector McCombe, who recently! moved to North Battleford from Ot-| tawa, is the son-in-law of Mrs. Mary Real, Port Perry. The sympathy. of | community is extended to the bereaved family, N ---------- Port Perry Minor Hockey The Port Perry Bantam and Midget home games this winter in the Port Perry Memorial Gardens. 'The Bantams will be hosts to Ajax, Brooklin, Stouffville and Uxbridge 'while the Midgets will play Brooklin, Stouffville, Uxbridge and Unionville. The Hockey Club executives were pleased that they could get our boys into active competition and it is now up to the parents and friends to come out to support and cheer on these. fu- ture hockey stars, . Following is the schedule of games: BANTAMS-- "Dee. 19--Brooklin vs. Port Perty, 9pm Dec. 27--Ajax vs. Port Perry, 8 p.m. 'Jan, 3--Uxbridge vs. Port Peiry, 8pm Jan, 10--Stouffville vs. Port Perry, 8 Jan, 16--Ajax vs. Port Perry, 8 p.m. MIDGETS-- < Dee. 19--Brooklin at Port Perry, 9pm Jan, 3--Uxbridge at Port Perry, 9pm Jan, 10--Stouffville 'at Port Perry, 9 Jan, 16--Unionville at Port Perry, 9. Admission to the arena for these games is Adults 26e., Students and Children 10¢. This small admission helps to defray the costs of operating these teams. bit 3 Winner for Appreciation Day On ppret December 10, was Geo. hiwin, RR. 2, Seagrave, 207. coupon, netting him $26.74. Two previous coupons drawn but owners were not present--were 20; coupons for Sarah Kight and 5% for Jim Farmer. The amount in the pot this week-- $178.96. The draw will be held on Saturday, December 17th, at 3.30 pan. Place-- In front of Beare Motors (the old Archer Building) United Church: Woman's Assoc. The December meeting, which in- cluded all members of the various "groups of the organization, was held in the Sunday School room of the Church and was a huge success. Interesting annual reports were re- ceived from the group leaders and it was gratifying to "hear the splendid financial statements. , The nominating committee presented a complete slate of officers for the 1956 term.. These -members will be installed early in January. : The annual bazaar as previously re- ported was an outstanding event of the season both socially and financially. The Christmas program was very nicely carried out under the leadership [- of Mrs. H. part were: R. Wylie and those taking Mrs. W.:Moase, Mrs, H. Mackey, Mrs. J. Taylor and Mrs. Wm. "Taylor, Jr. Mrs, Ellsworth Kennedy and Mrs, Samuel Cawker rendered a very de- lightful duet, in" keeping with the Christmas spirit. : Murs. Smeltzey held a very short con- test and'in He charming .manner told a fetv humorous stories to put us in a congenial mood for the social half hour held at the close of the meeting. Mrs. S. N. Griffen, president of the W.A. very graciously extended her sin- cere thanks to the members for their untiring co-operation during her past term of office and wished each and every one a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Refreshments were served to over 57 members by.~Mrs. Edgar Leask's group of ladies." Thus ends a most successful year for the Woman's Association of the Port Perry United Church. Cartwright Council Council met on Monday, Dec. bth at 2 pan. with all members present, the reeve inthe chair. It was decided to put doors on space under grandstand and use it for the storing of tractor, sprayer, .calcium chloride, ete. 0. Wright to get the material and do the necessary work: Neil Bailey and Bill Ferguson, a de- putation from the Curling Club was present re arrangements for curling for the winter. It was agreed the curlers would have"the rink on Mon- day, Tuesday and Thursday nights at £150.00 year; Wednesday night for hockey, Saturday afternoons, free skating for children. Saturday night skating. Hockey 2bc. per person, Children under 12 years, free up to 8 o'clock. Organizations wishing to rent the rink for a party to have it on Wed. or Friday nights at $4.00 per night. Public School may have free skating on 'We, afternoon supervised by one of the teachers, . Bill. Ferguson has since been en- gaged as manager of the rink. Accounts passed as follows: Hospitalization .....ccuianiesinn $444.01 [funeral expenses ovine $136.00 Corp. Port Perry, fire agreement $236 Dept. of Health, Insulin ............... Municipal World, supplies . Port Perry Star, printing ........... Registry Office, regigtrafions ...$4.08 Cecil Heayn,-adj. in insurance ....$6.12 Harry Dryman, clerk of the Peace, certifying U.L. .....cconniivniininn $7.00 (Continued on back page) * deer, Is with & "Gee, Blitzen" It takes practice to handle a group of rein- and Santa has to make sure there'll be no delay in his Christmas Eve delivery. and "Whoa, Mr. "is generously giving 2 All Comedy Shows "AT 2:00PM. and 3:00 P.M. THE FIRST SHOW, 'So here he Dancer" as ing all good boys visit them soon Central Press Canadian he sits no his sleigh holdin 2 the reins and show- and girls that he intends to - SOMETHING FOR EVERY CHILD FREE -- SHOWS -- FREE Gibson of the IF YOUR THE SAME PICTURES Lakeview Theatre CHILD IS NOT ABLE TO SEE ARE BEING SHOWN AGAIN AT 3:00 P.M. Sponsored by THE PORT PERRY BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION and THE PORT PERRY LIONS CLUB Christmas Gift Fund The citizens of p ort Perry are to be congratulated upon {he splendid re- sponse in the donation of toys, etc. for the Christmas gift fund. A group of people have given of their time and energy to make them "look like new" A large supply of gifts is now on hand. However, we still need to know the names of the children who are to receive these." Will you please write out the names of children you know whose fathers ave not at work, their ages, and sex, and hand them in to the Police Office or the Star Office. Gifts, will be given out according to need, as well as we can ascertain, and as the supply lasts, SANTA'S All the Port Perry Public School childiven became brought hundred's of The Grade IV pupils under the direction of Mrs. Hastings, all worked ~ week" when they school. HELPERS Santa's helpers last games, cte., to their toys, skates, together to compose the following little poem about this happy occasion. Oh, dear old Santa Claus was out of toys, And he wanted some help from the girls and boys. So we thought that we should piteli right in, Cy And give our tops with a happy grin; We filled big boxes in. the hall, Will balls, and games, and a rubber doll; A big steam shove], two hockey Skates, Steamboat, sticks, and minibrix; A kiddy car, a brown teddy bear, A fiddle, a doll's house, a doll's high chair; - Some hockey gloves and silverware, Roy Rogers suit, a snowsuit. to wear; Books to read, to colour, to trace, : Milk truck, purse, and cars to race; Guns, holsters, and xylophones, A clown, a doctor's 'set, a telephone; Now that's how we helped spread Christmas cheer, We think we'll be happy all next. year. Baby Band Christmas Party The Baby Band of Port Perry United Church held its Christmas meeting in the Church on Thursday afternoon Dec. 8th. Mrs. Bruce Beare, Superintendent, welcomed the mothers and children. Hymn 53 was sung followed by a short Bible study. The children then presented their little pink gift boxes beneath a small Christmas Tree. Mrs, Wylie led the mothers in prayer, fol- lowed by Mrs. Leask who led the chil- dren's prayer. A short film strip entitled "Where the Littlest Camel Knelt" was shown, Seventeen members wearing little red graduation caps were promoted into the Mission Band. Miss Alice Dodd, superintedent of Mission Band then addressed the class. Promotion cards were received and the graduates sang the closing hiymn, "Away in a Manger" -.Lunch whs erjoyed. There were forty-eight bothers, 79 served and a happy time ¢hildren and four guests present, Boy Scout News The December 12th meeting of the 1st Port Perry Troop of Boy Scouts opened at 7.16 p.m, 'sharp with the call to horseshoe, and the flaghieak. Next Scouter Lane conducted a game called "The Card Race" Space is too limited to xplain it. After the game, the boys returned to their patrol corners, for the instiuc- tion period, Scouter Lane instructed the Tender foot boys, Lorne Wilkin in charge of 2nd class signalling, and Scouter Hall took the boys on cire of the axe and knife, lashing and hitching, We now had an investure ceremony in which Marty Rennick and Ken Fra. lick took part. They received their scarves, badgeg and colour flashes, "The meeting closed with flag lower- ing and two minutes silence. See you next week. Troop Leader, Jim Hunter, Mrs, Beare wishes to thank (hose who helped to make this meeting a aecess, especially Mrs, Bill Taylor, as pianist, Mrs, Elmer Lee and Mrs, Mur- ray Williams, Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary A most enjoyable evening was spent at the Scout Hall on Friday, December - 9th, when the Whithy Auxiliary join- ed with 'us at our Christmas Party. A wonderful program was enjoyed, by all, consisting of solos, comedy, in- strumental and part singing put on by the Grandmother's Club of Toronto; also a skit by Mrs. MucDonald and Mus, "The Prince Albert ladies "in charge of contests which added a lot of pleasure to the evening, Beacock, wel Santa Claus arrived and there was an exchange of gifts, after which we all sat down to tables beautifully de- corated in Christmas attire, and par- took of a scrumptious supper prepared by ladies of both auxiliaiies, Our happy evening came to a close - when the chartered Bus arrived to take the Whithy ladies to their "respective homes. We would like to take this oppor- tunity of wishing one and all a very Merry Chroma 'and a Happy New Year. Hockey Game Fri., Dec. 16, Lakefield VS. » Brom, IN PORT PERRY MEMORIAL GARDENS GAME TIME 8.30 P.M. Single Copy Sc. Wa Nn gles, rs -. a a La Aa *y a PE WE nr IK. Os ol eet Pa eI 2 gs am age I Ment gw Ks T . 2 a Sot " re AT rn a i § Ho 5 A Hy