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| Fe wife, Dr. Agnes Palmer, and their @ of the -chiropractic profession; "but | one national accrediting agency for Sanaa ah THE PORT PERRY STAR Authorized as Second Class "Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa * PORT PERRY, ONT., THURS., SEPTEMBER 21st, 1961 . $2.00 Per Year, Single Copy b¢ . Fd . ry 0' Palmer Family at Memo A GR © - 5 4 _h ' dot ~ feel > y -, .- . oN ; ow Sav pe Right to left--Dr. David D. Palmer, President, Falmer College of Chiro- practic, Davenport, Iowa, grandson of Dr. David D. Palmer of Davenport, Iowa, grandson of Daniel David Pal- mer, founder of the chiropractic pro- fession, visited his grandfather's birthplace in Port Perry, Ontario, on Sunday, September -17th, with his three daughters, Bonnie, Jennie ana Vickie. The occasion was one of great significamce for the chiropractic pro- fes.on as it enters its third gener- ation. The Canadian Chiropractic Association acted as host during the visit and Dr. Matthew B, Dymond, Minister of Health for the Province Ontario, was present at an informal reception for the. Palmer family held in the banquet room of the Flammgo Restaurant in Port Perry and later at the home of Dr. A.C.A. Bathie, Port Perry, President of the Ontario Chiropractic Association. The delega- tion was welcomed to Port Perry by Thomas | Harris, Deputy Reeve, who commended the chiropractic profession | for the valuable service being rendered by their members to the public. . The purpose of Dr. Palmer's visit to Canada was two fold. He wished to visit the birth place of his grandfather and pay tribute to him as the father more important, he wished to demon- strate publicly the rapid unification that is taking place within the pro- fession since he assumed the Presid- ency of the Palmer College of Chiro- practic, following the recent death of his father, "Powerful forces within the chiropractic profession have been widely separated on matters of policy for many years, thus slowing the progress of the profession as a group", said Dr, Palmer. These diff- erences have been overcome in Canada where you have one national assoc- iation and one educational insttnton. In the United States, however, there are two national associations which differ on matters of policy; each accredits eight colleges", he said, "Since assuming his present position' of leadership, Dr. Palmer has done more to overcome these differences in a few short weeks than has been accomplished over the: past 80 years", according to D. C, Sutherland, Exec: utive Secretary of the Canadian Chiro- practic Association, "United action has been commenced by the National Chiropractic Association and the Inter- national Chiropractors Association in the field of education by the appoint- ment of a joint committee to study the standardization of courses or' study that has been undertaken by both organizations in- this field. 'ts success will see the establishment of a rial Park rH as A girs |X ol NG 1 oo pr ads - D. D. Falmer, founder of chiropractic; his wife, Dr. Agnes Palmer, Bonnie, Jennie and Vickie. recognition from the government and obtaining of educational grants. Up to the present time, chiropractic coll- eges have operated without the aid of financial grants from governments; but with the support of the members of the profession have established a 4-year course of study ir all-accredited colleges",, he said. ~ To symbolize the united action that is planned to speed the progress of chiropractic, both national organiz- ations sent their presidents to accomp- any Dr. Palmer and to lay wreaths on the monument erected to the memory of his grandfather, the founder of the chiropractic profession. Wreaths were i laid by: Dr. David D. Palmer and family, " Davenpot, Iowa. D, John Q. Thaxton, President of the International Chiropractic Assoc., Raton, New Mexico. . Dr. R. T. Leiter, President of the National ~ Chiropractic ~ Assoc., ' Macon, Georgia. Dr. R. K. Partlow, Vice-President of the Canadian Chiropractic _Assoc., Aylmer, Ont. Also present to pay their respects were Dr. R, N. Thompson, President of the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto, and Dr, D. C. Suth- erland, Executive Secretary, Canadian Chiropractic Association. Minor Accident On Scugoy Jackie Edgar of the Reserve was injured on Thursday, Sept. 14, while a passenger in the car driven by Carl Slute. The car rolled over near the Centre School, Scugog. Jackie sustained leg injuries and was taken to Community Memorial Hospital by Brignall"s Ambulance. ----, Unique Holiday Mr. George Holmes has recently re- turned from an interesting holiday trip to the west coast. He reports that it took him only four hours by jet flight to reach Vancouver. While in the west he visited two daughters, Mrs, Hagan of Port Ren- frew and Mrs. Jack Reddy of Camp- "bell River, both on Vancouver Island: house keeper and while Mr. Holmes was there he had the interesting ex- perience of going with the family the best game of three, when they were moved by packet ship an action filled contest, as Sonya chiropractic colleges with all that this will mean with respect to broader | Station, $450 for a bred heifer; Stuart: Holstein Herd Sire Brings $1,000 At the Dispersal Sale of the pure. bred Holstein herd of Edward Oyler, held at the farm of Port Perry on September 12th, the forty-six head sold for a total of $17,990 for a gen- eral average of $391.00 each. The highest price of the Sale was $1,000 paid by W. Earl Martyn, Port £3 | Ferry for the six-year-old, "Very Good" herd sire, Oyler Farm Admin Achilles. 'This bull has an average Fire Destroys Barn & Crop About 5 o'clock on Saturday fire was discovered in the barn of Mr, Fred Milne, on the 3rd Con. of Brock. A threshing crew were busy at the time of the fire but the fire did not seem to have been caused by this operation. The harvesting was nearly finished when the men began to feel the heat. The threshing machine was stopped and a search was made to look for trouble, but they were at first unable . production on his three nearest dams , of 20,733 bs. milk containing 823 lbs. to find anything wrong. In making a second trip into the mow they were ; i st 3.97% b fat. X fat, average test 7% butterfat het With 5 Wall or THis, The top price for a female was $700 paid by William Kennedy Campbell, Howkestone, for the eight-year-old, "Very Good" cow Achilles Sovereign Heather. Murray Holtby of Port Perry paid $660 for a three-year-old daughter of the $1000 herd sire, while Morley Raines & Son, Blackwater bought a five-year-old "Very. Gpod" cow at $625. Keith Ross & Sons, Norwood, paid $590 for a two-year-old heifer, whose heifer calf brought $160 on the bid | of Gerald Honey, Seagrave. A five- year-old cow went to H. N. Weather- ill & Son, Unionville at $560, while Stuart Greer, Fenella, paid $666 for a three-year-old heifer whose baby heifer ealf sold to Murray Holtby for $120. W. B. Holtby, Port Perry, secured four-year-old at $610. The highest price for a bred heifer was $510 paid by Richard Van Camp, Nestleton Station, for a daughter of the $1,000 herd sire. The nine bred heifers sold averaged $412 each. Open yearlings sold up to $360 with this figure being reached twice, first on the bid of W. E. Martyn, Port Perry and again on the bid of A. H. Schott, Rochester, New York. The six open yearlings averaged $276 each. Heifer calves sold up to $285, the latter figure paid by Roy Ormiston, Brooklin. There were cight heifer calves sold for an average of $200 each. |, ~~ - Other géod prices included: Paul lum, St. Sophie, Quebec, $485 for a four-year-old and $450 for a bred heifer; Max Heidt, Port Ferry, $476 for a bred heifer; Harold Page & Son, Uxbridge, $466 for a threeryear- te The whole crop was lost, as well as 6 Holstein Calves, 8 hogs, the thresh- ing machine and some other machin- ery and of course the barn itself. Fortunately some 40 _head of cows had not yet been brought in for milking. The Sunderland Fire Brigade were able to save the nearby house, milk house and cooler, and a driving house. They stayed on the job all night to prevent any new flare up. No one was injured, although at one time it was feared that one of the men might be trapped inside, when he became lost in the smoke, and wis slow in finding his way out. "Catholic C Women's League The Fall meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held on Tuesday, September 12, in the Parish Hall. Mrs. L, Amell presiding. Mrs. Schilling led the members in prayer. Mrs, P. VanHam read the minutes and Miss Harrison submitted the financial state. ment, Convenors gave their report. The Bazdar to be held on Saturday, October 28th. Ladies are requested to bring a parcel for the Touch and Take table at the October meeting. more details next meeting. - Mrs. Amell urged members to attend the Regional Meeting to be held October 22, at St.Francis de Soles parish. Benediction at 2 p.m,. Our meeting to be held on every second Tuesday of the month at 8 old; Richard Van Camp, Nestleton | P-m- | year-old}: John C. Knox, Hampton, On September. 7, the ladies enter- Greer, Fenella, $450 for a five-year. tained at a delightful chicken supper old; C. F. Werry & Son, Oshawa, $435 ;in honour of Mrs. Franssen who is for a three-year-old; A. H. Schott! leaving the Parish shortly. We are Rochester, N.Y. $425 for a three- sorry to see her leave. Qur very best wishes go with her. A presentation $460 for a three-year-old; H. N. Wea-' of a cup afd saucer was made by Mrs, therill & son, Unionville, $425 .for a Amell on behalf of the members. Mrs. seven-year-old; Raymond A. Mundell, | Franssen thanked the-ladies and er- Lakefield, $420 for a threc-yenr-old;! pressed her sincere appreciation of the Keith Ross & Sons, Norwood, $400 for a four-year-old. gift, and invited the ladies to visit her in Kitchener. : | Sonya, Sunday, Sept, 17-- An estimated crowd of 700 fans roared their approval this afternoon,as 'the Sonya Braves dealt the Little Britain ball club a decisive 14 to 5 walloping. The victory came on the | heels of an 8-8 set back Friday at the hands of the same Britain crew, that evened the series at one game each. Wes Cornish, ace of the Britain staff drew the hill assignment against fire-balling Marv Hartin of the Tribe, Cornish departed in a 7-run 2nd inning, as the Braves saw_the oppos- ition left 'fielder lose 3 routine fly balls in the sun, all three dropping in for two bases. In the same inning, the Britain third baseman lost a towering foul, as did the first sacker on a high pop-up that -landed fair but rolled foul, for the only. good fortune the | Britain crew had all afternoon. Lou McTaggart hurled the remainder of Braves Down Little Britain Before Capacity Crowd double plays in support of Hartin. Let us say in parting that Cornish of Britain deserved a better fate. In the Friday defeat, G. Warriner was given his first stdrt in the series, matching his slants against veteran MeTaggart of Britain. Garnet pitched well enough, but wag the victim of poor support, in a 3-run fourth, when he was relieved by Ron Jewell, who got the final out. The Braves knotted the score at- 3-3 in the top of the fourth off McTaggart, a 2-run triple to deep centre by Warriner the key blow. Wes Cornish, the Britain stopper was called in, and he shut and bolted the door on the "Sonya attack, his mates responding with a pair of runs in the 6th and Bth, and a single tally in the seventh, to hang an 8-8 defeat on Jewell and his Brave mates, - Big sticks in the Tribe line-up over the week-end were Warrifier and the distance for the Britains, as thet noyyer who divided 10 hits. Marti Injuna, allied Be Be iv | of Sonya and Cornish of tie pNoudlIoR a ' : ined 'the pitching plaudits, wit gaine e p g P » outbreak in the 6th for faele total of 2nd baseman John Geard of Little 14 runs, Hartin meanwhile, coasted) piiqin gaining an assist Friday hy nn, ay {night for his back breaking defensive Mrs. Hagan is the wife of a light- in the past season competition. The from one light-house post to another. collected 16 hits, and turned in three 1 ------ Little Britain, Tuesday, Sept. 19-- The Sonya Braves outclassed tne Little Britain Ball Club 16 to 6 here huge crowd on hand, who paid wel over a $100.00 gate, while not seeing neverless, saw this "evening, to take a commanding | Silver Wedding Anniversary A very pleasant evening was spent at 176 Roywood Drive Don Mills,-- the new home of Rev. and Mrs. Clar- ence Ferguson and girls--on Monday, Sept. 11th, 1961, when several rela- tives gathered in honour of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson were taken completely by surprise as the two daughters, Mary- elis and Patricia had their parents busily engaged in the recreation room until they heard voices on the lawn and upstairs. After all had a pleasant visit and had viewed the new home, Rev. Mer- rill Ferguson of Stratford spoke briefly, reminiscient of twenty-five years ago and offered the congratula- tions of the gathering, then called on Carol Rahm, the youngest member present, who presented them with a box of silver dollars and a purse of money. Following the singing of "For they are Jolly Good Fellows", Clarence made a fitting reply. A bountiful buffet luncheon was then partaken of. Friends were pre. sent from Peterboro, Hastings, Strat- ford, Toronto, Scarboro, Oshawa, Bowmanville and Blackstock. Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 419 met on Sept. 12 with a good attendance. Follow- ing the summer recess there was much business to be discussed, the most im- portant being the bazaar to be held in October. Committee were formed to take chargé of the various booths and the tea tables at the bazaar. It was moved and carried that another donation be sent to the x-ray fund of the Community Hospital and a dona- tion made to the Retarded Childrens Fund. An invitation will be extended to the Ladies Auxiliaries of the Sun- derland and Claremont branches for 'a-social-evening.on. Oct. 24th, A letter from the Secretary, Cmde. L. Wilson, was read, stating that due to her departure from Port Perry, she was tendering her resignation as secretary, although she would main- tain her membership here. Her re- dignation was regretfully accepted. Cmde. Enge will assume the duties of secretary for the balance of the year. Following the business session lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. On behalf of the Auxiliary, Cmde. Enge presented a gift to Cmde. Wil- son in recognition of her cheerful and willing services as an officer and a member. Cmde. Wilson replied gra- ciously, expressing the hope that she will find it possible to attend some of the meetings. - Cmde, Finés pre- sented her with a lovely corsage. 29th. Called to 2 Fires Saturday, September 16th seemed ta be a day for fires. The local Fire Brigade were called out twice to tight a fire. About 2:45 p.m. the call came to a fire in Cartwright Twp, east of Caesarea on the farm of Joe Fred- dema, a tobacco farmer of Nestleton, R.R. The loss included a barn, shed, haystack and some equipment. About 7:45 of the same day a fire in Manvers Twp. called the brigade out again to subdue a blaze in the home of Wes. Grey, The fire was confined to one room. yr 4 Winners of Hosp. Auxiliary Draw 1st PRIZE--$100.00 or Trip to New York--Mr. Robert Vernon, Port Perry. PRIZES of $6.00 Cash Each-- Mrs. Burnsell' Webster, R.R. 2, Port Perry Mrs. Frank Vernon, R.R. 2, Port Perry Mr. Howard Malcolm," R.R. 2, Janetville Mr. Murray Holtby, R.R. 4, Port Perry Mt, Murray Woods, (Continued on Back Page) 78 Cambridge St. Lindsay Mr. Bruce Espie, 26 year old Port Perry man, died following an accid- ent at the corner of Queen and Stmcoe Sts, Port Perry, and a passenger In his car, Mr. Dave Espie of Mentor, Ohio, suffered injuries which put him in the Memorial Hospital, Port Perry. The Espie car was coming into Port Perry from the west when it went out of control on the south side of the curve near the Brewers Ware- | Bruce Espie Killed in Early Sunday Morning Accident | { hydro polé on the north-east corner, | The accident occured about 1:46 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 17. Brignall's Ambulance rushed Mr. Bruce Espie to the Oshawa General Hospital where he was treated by Dr. Baldwin of Brooklin. It is reported that he died about 3:15 a.m. The ex- tent of his injuries is not known. He "leaves a wife and five children, Mr. Dave Espie was taken to the house, crossed the road to the north' aenjorial Hospital with lung injury side, then back to the south side nnd abrasions, where he was treated again, (near Nelson Williams home) "by Dr. John Diamond of Port Perry. went along the south side for a' Constable Williams of Port Perry distance then crossed to the north side again, bouncing off the sign post at the north-west corner of Simcoe and Queen Streets, crashed into the Police department was at the scene in a matter of minutes. An inquest will be held in Port Bruce Ashton Dies Suddenly At Edmonton Edmonton, Sept. 17--Bruce Ashton, 44, of Blackstock, warden of the un- ited counties of Northumberland and Durham, died of a heart attack last night. He and Mrs. Ashton were on their way home from a convention in Banff and stopped in Edmonton to visit relatives. Born in Enniskillen, Mr. Ashton was serving his second term as reeve of Cartwright Township. He was a member of Bowmanville Council for 'nine years, He leaves daughter, Do. and Dennis, and his mother, Mrs. C, Ashton of Scugog Island. Retired from Gossard Company _ Miss Corona Desrosiers has recent- his wife, Marie; one + and two sons, Larry E. Parry post week. Manager of the Gossard Factory. She was the recipient of a hand- some wrist watch suitably engraved, | the gift of the Gossard Company. I Senior officials made the presenta- | tion at un informal tea. The Staff | also presented a crystal flower vase. | Miss Desrosiers has returned to the [ family residence at Drummondville, | Quebec. | Mrs. Clarence Butson has taken | over the manpgement, succeeding Miss | Desrosiers. t f Accident on ~ Causeway | | Saturday afternoon an accident oec- | curred on the Cartwrigt end of the - ' .Causeway wuicil i couticd 1ii-tw0 peopie "being injured. Mrs, Dorothy Eade and Mr, Norman Eade of R.R. 1 Bowman- | ville were taken to the Community | Hospital, "Port Perry, by Brignall's | Ambulance, where they were treated i for slight injuries and shock. Bowmanville Detachment of the ly retired from Ter position as-loeal-O.P.P. are investigating. 66th Anniversary FEIT of Chiropractic The next meeting will be on Sept. |: Local Brigade | International accord is demonstrat- ed by the chiropractic profession in a ceremony at Port Perry, Ontario, on Sunday, September 17th, marking-the 66th anniversary of the founding of EY Dr. R. T. Leiter, Magop Georgia, President, National TY Assoc. , Dr. David D. Palmer, grandson of D. D. Palmer, and. President of 'almer College of Chiropractic, Davenport, Towa. Dr. R, K. Partlow, Aylmer, Ontario, Vice-President, Canadian Chiropractic Assoc. Dr. John Q. Thaxton, Raton, New " Mexico, President, International Chiropractic Assoc. Dr. R. N. Thompson, Toronto, President, Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College the profession. In an unprecedented move which symbolizes the unification taking place within the profession, leaders of three national associations placed wreaths on the monument to D. D. Palmer, father of the profession at his birth place in Port Perry, Ont. Taking part in the ceremony from left to right, are: ] Dr. A. C. A. Bathie,- Port Perry, President, Ontario Chiropractic "© Assoc, E Baseball Finals LITTLE BRITAIN AT SONYA TUES. SEPT 26. - Game Time (5th game, Best ® of Seven series) 5:00 ' wet ES Co ®t oo ETE Ty NR AT Nt Ee ~ Af , Fea 3 ad? RAN ¥