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Uxbridge - ort P Rilo dvd av oh A EA 2 LN ag Lh SE TAIL aN } LL 5 5 as nay » Credit PT SAT iE THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28rd, 19615 J erry Night, Memorial Arena, Sat., March4 Co BD HOCKEY News Le v [> * Team Standing-- Over 200 Singles-- eu : Minor Hockey Port Perry Bantams win Second Round in OM.H.A. Play-Offs Port Perry Bantams defeated Can- nington for the third time on Monday night to' eliminate Cannington from O.M.H.A. play-offs. This was the Port Perry boys second round as they defeated Uxbridge in two games straight and then took 8 out of 4 from Cannington. Every ganie' was very close. Port Perry won the first game from Cannington 7-6 in overtime and lost the second game 2-I.. Port Perry proving to be the strongest team, came back to win the next two games by scores of 5-4 and 4-8, The boys were well encouraged to win against Cannington in the last game at home on Monday night by the large crowd of cheering Moma Watch your Minor Hockey New a notice as to (whom and when) ri Port Perry Bantams will meet in the third round of O.M.H.A. play-offs: Congratulations to you - 'boys and keep up the good work. ~ '--Carl Luke, Manager. Junior Play-Offs Port Perry Juniors will play-off against Oshawa All Stars on Satur- day, Feb. 25th at Port .Perry. The winners of the best of three series will meet the winners of the Bobeay- geon Warsaw play-offs, Triple Link Bowling League Notzohotz ....ccceveiiisniinne 41 Blow Hards .......cnenines 82 Eager Beavers ............. 28 Goofers ........, 18 ~~~ Whiz Bangs" 16 Otters ..... Hikistasrereriereisn wee 12 High Single-- ~~ Glen Demara--2i? High Triple-- Bob Crozier--624 Marjorie Aldred--217; Audrey Geer --212; Margaret Demara--=204; Glen _Demara--242; 'Wallace Foster =28171 Elmer Lee--289; Bob Crozier -- 237, 211. | | Over: 600° Triplés-- Monday Night Bowling League Feb. 20th Team Standing-- Italy--33 England--23 Canada--32% China--28._ Holland--31 France--21 Ireland--26 Scotland--21 Japan--26 India--20 Sweden--23% Germany--14 High Single-- Margaret Burnett--298 High Triple-- Mae Blakely--602 . oe Over 200 Singles-- Margaret Burnett--298; Elsie Po- gue--296; Mae Blakely--248; Edna DeShane--235; Vivian Cawker--231; Joyce Emmerson -- 224; Margaret Sweetman--224; Doris, Bacon -- 217; Grace Hastings--214; Maude Vernon --208; Ev. Stephens--208; Mary June Howsam--205; Dorothy McLean--202; Mary -Amell--201; Camille Crozier--= 200. Thursday Night Bowling League Standing-- "DOLAING sisi imssinmsinimmmevins 31 Goofers ... .. 30 Meteors ci: 30 Black Jacks .....ccccovvrenrerens 28 Blow KinZS .ovvevvereecrcrssnens 28 - Stars ...ceee. vee 28 Legion ....cvvvennnnninginniniianns 28 Archers ......ccervnnene sisvaiar 22 Whiz Bangs ........ccecevenrennes 22 Carnegies ...... . 21 Head Pins . . 20 Juniors .......... FL AL 11 High Single-- J. Abrams--3816 I ---- High Triple-- J. Abrams--692. J. Abrams--692; I. Boyd--6179; F. Olsen--650; B. Young--642; N. Parry --640; R. Howsam--=637; M. Appleton ---636; A. Menzies--615; T. Eden-- 608; A. Dowson--607; K. Sweetman-- 607; A. Cawker -- 605; 'B. Gibson-- 602. Singles. 240 and Over-- J. Abrams--315; N. Parry--296; K. car. Sweetman--296; J. Franssen--282; A. Cawker--2178; D. Butt--270; B. Owen --266; D. Wallace--268; B, Young-- 261; I. Boyd--261; C, Lown--247; R, Hope -- 245; G. Warriner -- 242; B. Graham--241; M., Appleton--241; B. Gibson--240. Ve Za RV RARAAY The Ontario Secondary School Tes- chers' Federation opposes the intro- duction of Driver Education into the school program -- even though the course, as approved by the Depart- ments of Education and Transport, and safety agencies such as the Ont. Safety League, is extra-curricular and optional. I am happy that educators are con- cerned about increasing the standards of academic. teaching in our schools. But I would like them to contrast the opposition to Driver Education with acceptance of some of the other cour- ses that are taught in high school. My daughter Jennifer entered high sc ast September. During her al she has to take Typing as a curridulum subject. This is com- pulsory--there was no .option. (Ac- tually, I believe this is exceptional and that Typing is normally an op- tional subject). The fact remains that she has to spend hours a week at the keyboard of a typewriter, and if her fingers are not sufficiently nimble to pass the speed test at the end of the year, she believes it may affect her school career. As it happens, her marks on all academic subjects are high, and I am quite pleased that she is learning a useful skill like typing. But I would like to ask this question: What is the philosophy of educators that encourages Typing as a curricu- lar subject in high school, but will not permit the introduction of Driver | Education, 'even ds an extra-curricu- lar, optional course? -- . ~~ Jennifer 'may or may not use a typewriter in adult life, but it is prac- tically certain that she will drive a Who decides--and- why-- that it is so much more important for her to learn to type well than to learn to drive well? . Many parents believe that learning to drive safely is not only more im- portant than proficiency in typing, but it is much more important from the point of health(i.e..staying-alive);|- from the point of economy (avoiding expensive accidents) and from the point of usefulness: Further, Driver PRICES Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., FEB. 23, 24, 25 ib rae Were al stocked up-with Yivenhy New Merehanuise 107, THE. 5 t i _ Great Carload Food Sale Ti KRAFT i " 1b. Pkg. | CHEESE SLICES ciieiiii 2 for 59 CAMPBELLS SOUP 10 oz. Tins CHICKEN - RICE .......... 2 for 35 ON'T CARRY HEAVY LEES CHOICE SLICED RY 20 oz Tin "wooo rancers | PINEAPPLE... 2 FREE | cueery morn A of 100s ¢ DELIVERY TED BAGS eevee Phone: YUkon 56-2492 CHEERY MORN Catelli's gh wera on" PARKING SPACE TH ' 6 oz. Jar 16 oz. Pkg. STORE | COFFEE... 6% | 2 for 37° _ HOURS | mowe | I -- aily 8.30 a.m. to 9 pm, | ¢ ; Tuesday, 8.30 to 1 pm. | . lhedl | Maple Leaf 6 oz. Vae-Pak Pkg: FOOD M RLOAD Maple Leaf ARKETS Devon ert b begin Ean ein AAs BOLOGNA J STII. Mel JE, HEAD CHEESE ss isianaiee: S98 SIDE BACON 8 1b. Tin Sliced, ,Ib.--39¢ ' 10 oz. Pkg. Hiren nisiimnnininn ODF Ih, Flat Pkg. Education in school is of value in de- veloping character--it stresses sdelf- control, consideration for others, cour- tesy, a realization of responsibility which cannot be claimed for typing courses by any stretch of the imagina- tion, . It has been said that "the ultimate aim of Education is to meet the needs of the people". If parents decide that their children need to be taught cor- rect driving skills, habits and atti- +| tudes in school to give them the best chance of survival in this motor age, by what yardstick do: educators re- fuse this, while accepting typewrit- ing as a curriculum subject? '~--John Ricketts. Ontario Safety League 'Ontario County Agricultural Calendar February 22nd, 28rd and 21th, 10 a.m. Toronto, King Edward Hotel--An- nual Meetings for Ontario Agricul- tural Societies. Tuesday, February 28th, 8.30 p.m.-- Port Perry High School--February Meeting for Port Perry Jr. Farmers. Wednesday, March 1st, 10.00 a.m.-- Whitby, County-Courthouse, County Council Standing Committee on Ag- riculture and Reforestration meet- ing to revise by-law on farm pond subsidy. Thursday, March 2nd, 8.30 p.m.-- ~ Brooklin, Township Hull -- March Meeting for Brooklin Jr. Farmers. Friday, March 3rd, 7.00 p.m.-- Uxbridge, Department of Agricul- ture Office--Annual Conference of 4-H Club Leaders in Ont. County. Saturday, March 4th, 11.00 a.m.-- Oshawa-Brooklin district -- Annual Holstein Club Tour. Visiting the farms of Robert Flett, Harold Werry & Son and Hugh Ogymiston, Monday, March 6th, 10.00 a.m.-- Sunderland, Township Hall -- Hog Producers vote to elect directors to the Hog Producers' Marketing Bd. March 10th to 12th, 10.30 a.m.-- Guelph, 0.A.C.,, -- Annual Junior Farmer Conference. + Monday, March 13th, 2.00 p.m.-- Uxbridge, Department of Agricul- ture Office--Wheat Producers' As- sociation meeting. Tuesday, March 14th, 8.30 p.m.-- Uxbridge High School -- March Meeting for Uxbridge Jr. Farmers. Wednesday, March 15th, 2.00 p.m.-- Uxbridge, Department of Agricul- ture Office -- District Meeting for - Hog Producers. Thursday, March 16th, 10.30.a.m.-- Manchester -- Annual Meeting for Ontario County Members of the Central Cattle Breeders' Assoc. Saturday, March 18th, 9.00 a.m.-- -- Uxbridge High School -- Annual Ont. County Seed Judging Compe- tition. DEPART FELT -- $2.95 MEN--$4.50 WOMEN--$3.50 NEW LINES-- BOYS--$3.75 SEASONED CONDUCTOR Walter Susskind, internationally- famous musician, has led some of the major orchestras in FEurope, North America and Australia. Born in Prague, Czechoslovakia he began his career in 1933, conducting -in various German opera houses. He moved to a British became subject, and served as 'conductor of the Scottish National Orchestra. Now regular conductor of the Toronto Sym- | England in 1941, phony Orchestra, Susskind conducts for the weekly pops and subscription concerts, heard Sundays on CBC's Trans-Canada radio network. 1645 Telephones In Port Perry The expansion of telephone facili- ties in this area during 1960- was ty- pical of the situation across the territory served by The Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada, it was re- vealed in the company's 81st annual report issued this week. Last year's telephone construction program of $208 million was the largest in the company's history, the report states, and 184,130 telephones were added to those in service. In Port Perry, evidence of the com- pany's improvement and expansion program was seen through the addi- tion -of some 95 telephones, bringing the total number in service here at year's end to 1645, said J. W. Lowry, Bell manager for this region. According to the report, net income totalled $63,511,907 for last - year, $3,228,329 higher than in 1959. Earn: ings per share amounted to-$2.62 or four cents higher than in the previ- ous year. Dividends for the year totalled $2.20 a share, and surplus was increased by $6,072,867 to $62,782,736 or $2.47 a share. Taxes totalled $64,731,000, or $6,- 649,000 more than in 1959. Wages and salaries in 1960 totalled $159,028,668. "Reflecting a slowing down in the -national--economic Progress, revenues | were only 7.6 per cent higher than in 1959," the report states. "Ex- penses increased by 5.5 per cent. This relationship points up the effective- ness of sustained cost control. "The two major revenue compon- service -- each increased by 7.4 per cent. Other revénues rose by 9.7 per cent." i At the year's end, the number of shareholders was 171,288... Of these, 166,627, or 97.3 per cent, reside in Canada and hold 92 per cent of the stock. This is by far the largest body of Canadian shareholders in any Canadian company. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company now holds only 3% per cent of the company's shares. Of the Company's total outstand- ing long term debt Ed $680 million, 88 Fire Brigade Answers Call The Port Perry Fire Brigade were called out Sunday evening to extin. guish a fire in the chimney of the Midgley home at Utica. ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE It is often said that to be a good spy, or a good detective one should appear as a meter-man or a postman. Such a statement is quite true and it is true because such people are so much a part of our daily life, their service is so taken for granted that we are hardly aware of them. Another such group whose efficient effective and unassuming - service is often overlooked, is that of St. John Ambulance. The next time you attend a public gathering, look around you. Somc- where, in the background, you will see the trained men and women of St. John Ambulance Brigade. You'll find them wherever a crowd is gathered, wherever accidents oceur and expert first aid help is needed. Who are these dedicated men and women who proudly serve under the symbol of the Maltese Cross, who give their time willingly and without a penny's pay- ment ? They are housewives and business- men, doctors and typists truck drivers and farmers, factory workers and students -- all working as volunteers for the good of the community in what is probably the world's oldest welfare organization, THE CHRISTIAN N18 1 DAYED MONITOR AN INTERNATIONAL per cent has been sed in Canada, Special Stamp On April 19th, 1961, the residents of Port Perry, Ont. and vicinity will be able to purchase a special com- memorative postage stamp honouring the late Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, at the Port Perry, Ontario, Post Office. --This-five-cent-stamp-will- be blue in Whole Family colour and bears the likeness of Mr. i Meighen, and thirty-two million of - News RE 4 them will be printed. Sota ¥ The Rt. Hon. Ar © Mei as a Bo an Sen Syste ma | ° Facts - Family Features Jor role in Canadian politics for many | years. First sent to Parliament in 1908, he was Solicitor General in 1913, | AB The Christian Science Moritor Nt One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. ' Minister of the Interior in 1917, and | J " CI 0 { Prime. Minister from July 1920 io! on . DAILY NEWSPAPER Good Rea 'for 'the December 1921 and from June 1926 to J ents--Ilocal service and long distance | 1H HR HAA HR AA AHHH 4 7' Men's Boots-High Cut-Sisman $12.95 White Shirts - $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Dack Shoes - $18.95, $19.50, $21.00 'Ridchie Shoes-Men - $14.95, $15.95 - Sisman Shoes - Men - : $8.95, $10.95, $11.95 Bata Shoes - Men - $7.95, $8. 95 MEN'S FOAM RUBBER SOLES Oxlords, Desert Boots $1.95 "September 1926, money order. | yeor $20 [] g hy Born near 'Anderson, Ontario, he 6 months $100 DB mentte $5 O . graduated from the University of "333 Toronto in 1896. He retired from Heme active polities in 1942, and died in August 1960, tid = R. H. Reive | oN Vera WR Mit District Director. baad 14 Men's Slippers LEATHER -- $4.50, $4.95 : Rubber Boots , YOUTHS--$2/95 ~~ CHILDREN--$2.75 I pe \ 5 3 Sa X.8 $1950 Bb - Ls =. Fs 'Slipper comfort for business or dress... A superb balmoral oxford in "wi imported brown or black calf. Other styles from $17.50 designed for comfort and quality hy 25 Tc C. Cys oe 7 1) wi ES ud