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FTI RAE Pas Ale ERE TAT Tea ae BVel Lo as WL be Foe a [IR Tw ar sae ARR EF ca¥hg AY Fg ¥ oF ibs Rel 4 TE a (AEC Pe WM Ps i fd cs BT AS & . a AT iia At Ar THE PORT PERRY STAR zzExz Authorized as Becond Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. yr -- - w PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1956 * . iO Brooklin Juniors Take 3 Straig ht * + Down Gananogue 7-5 in Third Brooklin Jrs. edged Gananoque 7-6 | 3 World Markeling on Monday night, and word has just been received that théy downed them again 7-b last night (Wed.) in Gan- anoque to go three games up in their Th) best-of-seven Eastern Ontario finals. 4 . { A ') : ty | a .. f) Q { i Herewith is a summary of Monday : night's game: The Brookliniteg, mi- nus three -of their regulars, began to tire in the final period and were out- scored 3-1 but Qwens"came up with brilliant saves in the dieing minutes of the game to save the win for the locals. Elmo Gibson supplied the scoring punch picking up three mar- kers for Brooklin while Doug Vipond turned in a strong game on defence playing the entire game except fou the odd penalty he served. 'P. Adair, lanky centre for the visitors, notched two goals and was always a danger- |" ous threat, 600 fans including 'Baldy' Cotton of the Boston Bruin's organi- zation, witnessed this lively contest and it is expected the attendance will Teach the 1,000 mark this Saturday night when the fourth game of the geries will'be played at the Port Perry Arena. Gibson shot the locals into an early lend at the :11 second mark but Adair combined with Lancelot to knot the count at 8:42. Gananoque took the lend at 12:53 when Lancelot beat Owens while Don Tran was in the cooler, -- Bob Carnegie opened the second period with a quick goal on a pass from Doug Vipond. The visitors were two men short: when Doug Vipond fired one from outside the blueline that fooled Cliff in the visitor's cage. The prettiest goal of the night cathe at 9.48 as Vipond relayed to Gibson 'who deked his. way around the de- fence and blaseted home his second marker, P. Adair tallied for Ganan- oque at 13:05 and Cornish replied for Brooklin at 14:18. Gibson completed his hat trick at 19:24 to make the "count '6-3 for the locals. __fPascoe and Don Tran combined for Brooklin's final tally at 6:48 of the third period. Gananoque carried the play for the balance of the period with K. Burns notching a pair of goals at 10:59 and 16:49. Lancelot added another at 17:55 to: put Gananoque back in the running but Brooklin managed to hang on to their one goal lead as Owens rose to the occasion and turned aside several labelled shots. The Goal getters in last night's game in Ganaoque is as follows: Bill Cornish--4 goals Bob Carnegie--1 goal Elmo Gibson--1 goal : Tip Vipond--1 goal. Gananoque return for the fourth game of the series on Saturday Mar. 24th at 9:00 p.m. The locals hope: to = have the Jones brothers back in ac- tion for this game after a bout with the measles." Paul Tran is still side- lined with a knee injury. M.W.S. UNITED CHURCH The Easter meeting of the United Church Afternoon Auxiliary was held Tuesday, March 20th in Church base- ment, the president Mrs, E. Leask, presiding. Mrs. W. Marks, the treasurer, gave the financial report. Miss L, Tim- 'bers was again voted our Missionary for prayer. Mrs, - W. Thompson's group had charge of meeting. Miss E, Harris reviewed the 6th Chapter of Study Book, No Vanishing Race. Her subject "Indians on Pa- cific Coast" was most interesting. Miss- Harris told of "her boat trip along the British Columbia Pacific Coast where Indians live, who made their living fishing and trapping. There are over 2900 Indians in British Columbia, "What does Easter Mean to You" was the subject for the devotional period. Mrs. Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Z, Jackson, Mrs, Wylie and Mrs. Leask brought the Easter message of hope and triumph through "Meditation on the Cross, Meditation on the Res- gurrection and Easter the Festival of Victorioug Living", closing with the thought "Live and help live. rather than live and let live". Mrs, Thomp- son closed meeting with prayer. Tea was served and a social half hour enjoyed. ---- * For Farmer ni Launching of a ¢o- operative sales- manship' program under which Ont- ario commodity groups through their own salesmen would sell farm products on world markets was recommended. by the two-day commodity conference held in Toronto, March 13 and 14, 66, Some 1,500 Ontario farmers gather- ed in Toronto for the two-day Confer- ence in which the drop in net farm incomegof 37.39; in the 1951-54 period was 4 and ways and means were advanced for trend. : At the conclusion of the Conference the meeting unanimously approved a policy statement in which were de- lineated the respective responsibilities of Federal and Provincial govern- ments, and farm organizations to take action in improving the current situa- tion with agriculture, The policy statement in defining the responsibilities of Federal and Provin- cial governments stated: "Federal Government; We request establish- ment of legislation, if such is neces- sary, to assure farmers that they can carry forward their marketing pro- grams in both the National and Inter- national fields, and that their market- ing boards can enjoy full rights to make deductions for services and for stabilization funds. The establish- ment of mnon-incentive floor prices based on a known formula as set out by CFA policy for farm products. "Povincial Government; We ask that assurance be given to Ontario farmers that there will be an improvement in the administration of the provinces agricultural marketing legislation. To achieve this improvement we request a new Portfolio--A Marketing and Co-operation Department be establizh- ed in the near future with emphasis not on production but on 'Marketing'. "In order to make it practical and democratically ; possible to secure an expression of opinion from our pro- ducers in any one commodity, we re- quest a new formula and system for taking exaluation of producer opinion by a marketing vote." The meeting then recommended to the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and the commodity groups to take action on a salesmanship program by which . Ontario Commodity groups, through salesmen, would sell farm products on world markets; establish- ment of a marketing department in the O.F.A. which in co-operation with the éommodity groups could develop stemming this a progressive and master marketing program; to seek ways and means of increasing research in the field of marketing, so that a pool of 'informa- tion on the 'subject of "Commodity Marketing" may be made available to our farm leaders as they push foy- ward our marketing programs; to press our universities, colleges, and Department of Education to recognize our needs in respect to trained men equipped to assist us in giving fur- ther momentum to our marketing pro- grams; to ask the Federal Government to establish a "granary program" in- volving outright purchases of suffi- cent western grains to lessen the dan- ger of western. farmers marketing their unsold grain through hogs and other livestock. Grain s a more easi- ly stored commodity than meat; while not delaying action on our resolutions here for such a meeting we urge that a National Commodity Conference be called in the near future to consider the points raised at this provincial conference and to take action; and {that farm people be urged to use the co-perative way to help solve their current econmic distress. Minor Hockey Thursday, March 22 PEE WEES, 7.10 p.m, VSHAWA ST, GREGORY V8, PORT PERRY -~ BANTAMS 8.16 p.m, UXBRIDGE vs, PORT PERRY | phone FKuchre were: Celebrate Silver Wedding On March 21, 1931, Mr. William Taylor and Miss Anne Hamilton were |. married at the home of her .parents Mr, and Mrs." Robt, Hamilton, Rev. Dr. Whittaker, (Rector of St.. John's Anglican Church officiating, j On Friday night last Mrs. John Ballingal invited the Taylor's to their home for supper to help celebrate their (the Ballingals) 10th wedding anii- versary. Later in the evening on the pretext of taking all for a drive Jno. brought them to the Recreation'centre which was tastefully decorated and a large number of friends and relatives had gathered, Mr. John Hamilton acted as chair- man, Mr, Neil Malcolm led in com- munity singing with Mrs. Herb. Taylor at the piano; Master Leonard Saun- ders sang-with Miss, Jean 'Thompson accompanying him on piano; Sylvia Lawrence gave two dance numbers; Mrs. Gib Marlow a reading; Shirley Harris and Roy Ashton.'a musical number. Then Mr, Hamilton invited the happy couple with their attend- ants Mr. and Mrs, Percy Hamilton (Leona Weatherilt) to take their pla- ces on the platform with Mrs. Herb. Taylor playing the wedding march, Both ladies were given corsages of carnations. Little Joanne Ballingal presented a basket of 25 red roses to "her grandmother" from the small friends and relatives. Mr, Wilfred Bowles gave an address, recalling many incidents and expressed the con- gratulations and' best wishes of the crowd, then called on John Ballingal and Ivan Cochrane to present a 21" Crosley 'Television Set. and 'a purse of money, The attendants each made a short speech expressing congratula- tions, best wishes, ete. and Bill and Anne also each spoke and although taken completely by surprise were very happy about the gift and cele- bration. ' A lovely three story wedding cake; a gift of a cousin Mrs. May McCarthy, Oshawa, was part of the delicious lunch served. -Musie for the dancing was provided by local talent. A silver guest book contained the names of all the donors. Guests "were present from . Toronto, Oshawa, Millbrook, Port Perry and Local. > Service Club The February meeting held at the home of Marie Brintnell was opened with the singing of hymn "Take Time To Be Holy". Mrs. Wylie led in prayer. Thelma Beare read the responsive Scripture, A story was read by Mar: garet Fdenborough and Marie Taylor. Hymn, - "Breathe on Me Breath of God" was sung. The minutes of the last meeting were read and roll call was answered by 31 members. Seven visitors were present. The treasurer's report was given, Jetty Beare presented Edna Starkey with a Bible as a gift on hehalf of the. Service Club, The group then enjoyed an evening of entertainment, playing croquinole, The winners of the Tele- high lady, Mrs. W. Sonley, 88; high gent, Harold Col- ling, 76. - The hostess and her committee serv- ed a very delicious lunch in the S.S. room, The next meeting will be held Mar. 27, with Margaret Bfirnéett, Clara Martyn, Joan Godley and Myrtle Pren- tice in charge, The meeting closed with the benediction. Foote Plans 'Train Convicts In New Skills ., Toronto.-- Reform Minister Foote said Thursday his department is plan- ning to train prisoners from various' institutions for special tonstruction work this summer on provincial parks and conservation projects. He said the work would give prison- ers a chance to work out-of-doors dur- ing the summer in pleasant and in- teresting surroundings. In no event, however, would they be used to reduce the number of workers usually hired by government departments. His department was considering opening a special conservation prison | farm to train prisoners in various phases of conservation work and to grow saplings for transplanting on parks 'and forests, "| of a curling stone. Jr. Farmer News The Recreation Leadership Course for Ontario County was:led by Harold Horton, in Port. Perry High School on Wednesday and Thursday of last week and it whs a decided success. Members from*' Brooklin, Uxbridge, Beaverton and Port Perry were present. Dur- ing Mr. Horton's introduction of the course he explained that a leader is one who'shows the way by going first. In order for one to be a good leader, one must acquire intelligence and skill in regard to what you are leaching qualities such as energy, enthusiasm, dependability, poise, maturity, friend- linessand self-discipline. After his in- troductory talk, Mr. Horton showeg us how 'easy it was to persuade a group of people to actively participate in or- ganized active recreation. Three magic words were uttered, "All join hands" and a circle was formed.From here he led us to join in games and folk dancing. When dancing, one energy by wrestling with your partner or twirling him or her off his feet. He also believes that people who partici- pate in group activities such as folk dancing, not only are helped to relax physically and mentally but also are enriched spiritually, The last two days of the Recreation Leadership Course will be held in Ux- bridge High School on Wednesday and Thursday at 8.30 p.m. of this week, March 21 and 22 with Eleanor Sara- cure-in charge, On Saturday, March 3, a Leadership Training School fore Junior Farmers was held in Brampton, Three dele- gates froin the Port Perry Club who attended were Muriel Lamb, Ted Lamb wd Lois Sandison. They reported that they enjoyed an instructive and entertaining afternoon and evening' which was climaxed by a banquet. Next year we should attempt to have all junior farmers attend these leadership courses because they will gain very valuable training which will serve them in good stead *¥egirdless of their chosen occupation, Our regular meeting for this month will be Tuesday, March 27, in P.P.H.S.. at 8.30 p.m. The recreational part of this meeting should be a decided .suc- cess after the above extensive training courses. * The topic for the girls at this meet- ing will be Hair Styling with Lois Sandison and Eleanor Hutchinson in charge. The topic for the boys will be "Testing Soil for Pe tility" with a special speaker. The Port Perry Ladies Curling Club ended their 195656-66 Season with an excellent Turkey Dinner at the Del Restaurant. Dhel Bentley proposed "the toast to the Queen, Marg. Hayes team was the winner of the first section in curling while the second section ended in a three- way tie resulting"in Dhel Bentley's team winning over Alma Cox and then Marg. Hayes team defeating Dhel Bentley's to win the trophy. The President, Alma Cox, called on Mrs. i Dymond to present the Trophy, dona- ted by Dr, Dymond, to the winners Marg, Hayes, 'Gwen Lunib, Carol Crane, and Doreen Ashbridge, each one also reteived a butter dish in the shape sach of the other teams received teaspoons with a pat. tern of two crossed brooms, the num- bef of spoons received varying with the position in which the' team finish. ed, The Past-Pregident, Marj. Bur- nett, then presented the retiring Pre- sident, Alma Cox, with a tiered cake server, The Secretary's and Treasurer's re- ports were read and we were pleased to know that we had 34 members) this geagson and a small surplus in our funds, The slate of officers for the coming season is as follows: President--Doris Beare 1st* Vice--Marle Snooks 2nd Vice--Marg., Hayes Secretary--Jeannette Hutchinson Treasurer--Grace Love Press Reporter--Clara Martyn A game of Whist brought to a close an enjoyable evening, To anyone in- terested in curling--we will be pleas- ed to welcome new members in the | Fall, : . * and have or cultive desirable personal' doesn't have to expend great physical |» East General JOE McCULLEY "The host on the new CBC television show "Graphic", a weekly program about Canadians against a background of thelr own lives, Sn -------- Obituary WILLIAM DAVID McKENZIE The death occurred at the Toronto Hospital on Monday, March 12 of William David McKenzie, R.R. 2, Oshawa, in his 50th year. He had been hospitalized since December 27 last. - A lifelong resident of Fast Whitby Township, the deceased was a son of the late James McKenzie and Edith Rundle. He was born in the Colum- bus area on July-26, 1906, Mr, -McKenzie was an employee of General Motors of Canada, Limited, for the past 12 years. He was a men: ber of Columbus United Church and of Loeal 222, UAW-CIO, He is survived by his wife, the for- mer Ilva Tuntsley; one daughter, Mrs. Ray Hill (Idith) of Ringwood and two sons, William James and Geo. David, at home, Co Also surviving are his stepmother, Mrs, James McKenzie; a sister, Mrs. Gordon Corner (Mary) of Oshawa, R.R. 2; two brotliers, George of Guelph and Allan of Columbus and two grandchildren. The funeral service was held from the McIntosh Funeral Chapel on Thursday, March '15, followed by in- terment in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Rev. R. I. Richard, pastor of Columbus United Church conducted the services, Ladies' Curling Club Hold Turkey Diaper $2.00 per year. Single Copy Se. Port Perry Woman Wins $125.34 The results of another Aprpec ination Day Draw have been made kndbwn and Mrs, A, Williamson is the happy win- ner of $1256.34. © Mrs. - Williamsfn's 309% coupon was drawn last Tuesday when the draw was held by Master Feeds Store, and it didn't take her many seconds to let the M. C. know that she was present. She is very pleased with her luck. The "Merch- ant of the Week" was "known té Bruce Beare, who there hy won himself $3.00. Next Tuesday the draw will be at the Four Corners when the pot will contain $358.98. Ground Observers' Party The members of the Ground Obser- ver Corps of this district got together on March Seventeenth to hold a birth- day party in honor of Mr. Clare Kee- vil, who is retiring as regional super- viser of the Ground Observer Corp, The party was held in the lovely home of the Lawrence's at Myrtle and a very pleasant evening of sing song and games was enjoyed, The group presented Mr, Keevil with assmall gift of appreciation for his services and Mr. "Bill" Baker, spoke warm words of praise for the contribution he has made to the work of the Corps. A delightful lunch and beautiful birthday cake completed the evening. Obituary MRS. SUSANNA MOASE Port Perry lost its oldest citizen in the passing of Mrs, Susanna Moase on March 7th. Mrs, Moase was in he 99th year, } Born May 256th, 18567, she was the daughter of the late William and Mary Rodgers. She attended public school in Mariposa and then to Lindsay igh School. Although she wah not a strong girl she was kept busy on the 300 acre farm of her parents, In 1866 she married John Moase, also of Mariposa Twp. The young couple farmed for 18 years and then moved to Port Perry where Mr. Moase up carpentry. One child was horn of this union, a daughter, Laura, who predeceased her, Mr, Moase also pre deceased' his wife by many years, Mrs. Moase although' afflicted with lameness and poor eyesight enjoyed many years in her home in Port Perry. She was honoured by the Cities Ser vice's program and presented hy them with a ¢harcoal portrait in honour of took 90 years, her age at that time. Local Boy Returns To Port Perry Harold Jeffrey has returnéd to Port Perry where he has taken a posi- tion barbering for Mr, H, H. Mulligan. Harold left Port Perry about 2 years ago when he moved to Orillia to take up Barbering as a steady profession. Later he moved tp Barrie 'where he has been until return to Port Perry. We are all pleased tp see Harold return to his home town to carry on his trade, Good luck Harold, his recent Beware of Spring Thaws The first warm days of early Spring make ice on small lakes, river or other bodies of water very treacherous and unsafe. very year, reports of drown- ing of small children who wander out on the faseinating water's edge, ap- pear in the In addition to cautioning children against playing on the ice, on the lake, excavations or trenches, steps should be taken to pre- vent young children getting into dan- gerous places by erection of fences or other obstructions, Prospect W. A. 13th, the press, On Tuesday evening, Mar, ladies of Prospect W. A, met at the home of Mrs, J. Mosienko. Mrs, M. Holtby presided,-and the meeting was called to order by Mrs, Les. Smith who was in charge of the Devotional. Af- ter the Motto was said a hymn follow- ed and all repeated the Lord's Prayer, Mrs. Dearborn read the Scripture and Mrs, Les. Smith the Lesson Thoughts entitled "The Way of the Cross". The Devotional closed with a special pray- er... We were all delighted to hear To Anne Mosienko play a piano solo after which -Mrs. Bruce -Holthy gave an in- Ltevesting synopsis of the Study Book concerning Home Mission Work in Manitoba and Northern Ontario. Minutes were read by Mrs. Burnsell Webster, the secretary, and Roll eall was answered by an article for the layette we are sending to an Indian Mission. We are happy to have col- lected 3 nighties, 3 flannelette jackets, 2 vests, a blue knitted Bonnet, coat a pr, of blue and white 1 doz. diapers and 3 handling' and hootie set, hooties, blankets. We agreed to pay our $10.00 affilia- tion fee to the W.M.S. The meeting was brought to a close with the Theme Song and Prayer. A lovely lunch was prépared and sérved by the Hostess and the group in charge. Rebekahs Visit Oshawa On Wednesday evening, March 14, the members of Maybelle Rebekah Lodge journeyed to Oshawa to meet with the Sisters of Oshawa No. 3. This was the official visit of the pre- sident of the Rebekah Assembly, Sister Susan Leacock. Acting | Noble Grand, Sister Viola }- Keeler, conducted the nreeting, assist ed by acting Viee-Grand, Sister Alice Haydon, P.N.G. The Sisters of No. 3 formed a guard of honour, and the following were wel- comed: the degree staff of Maybelle Lodge, with Staff Captain Sister Grace Love, Sister Susan Leacock, Sister Mabel Disney, past president of the Rebekah Assembly; Sister" Leanora Smith, District Deputy President of District No. 7, Sister Idella McCul- lough, District Deputy President of District No, 8, The degree was Apri upon three candidates by the Staff of Maybelle Lodge, Sister Leacock extended congratula- tions to both lodges taking part, and expressed her. pleagsuré at being there to witness the degree, and to see the fine work being carried on, On behalf of the-two lodges, Sister Viola Keeler of. Oshawa, and Sister Minnie Diamond, of Maybelle, present- ed the President with an appropriate gift, Lodge closed in regular form and all retired to the banquet hall where lunch was served. CANADIANS USE U.S.-MADE MISSILE IN ARCTIC TESTS Rpg --Central Press Canadian Photos 2 Cold-weather tests of the US.- developed Nike antl - aircraft guided missile are being resumed at Fort Churchill, Man. Left shows the Nike poised on the mobile launching ramp at Churchill, and above soaring off into the Arctic sky. The Fort Churchill proving ground Is used jointly by the Canadian and U.S. armies to test new weapons under extremely cold weather, A Canadian detachment has learned to handle the Nike. Ontario Semi-Finals Junior "D" Brooklin vs. Gananoque, Sat., Mar. 25 Port Perry Arena ADULTS 50c. CHILDREN 25c¢. GAME TIME 9.00 P.M. Soa a A a. XX 1 i A &1 RE) w lk x { ¥ ¥ » ¥ v + NRT a i ey , " wild a' LR Tae ny yh ~ : ¥