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re Ed Y ~~ | * » a AS IMA LATURSTI 4 PE EEA FALE TL ' LER { AS, : Sat . "1 A LY / = SATE] : . RUT EI0 Fh Te a Rt py R a" sy * + EP i BECEVUR ase BL ANNO sik avbas SRA CoS yy: Err A NL = ts 5 NARI AT rps adeno g han Ly . yoo ¥ Be STE I SAL BR | 5) [Asi i 5 We A 4 Cine ed 5 Nis! GAR YAY THE PORT PERRY STA EE UAE A SN thorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa, for payment of postage in cash" he Dealer playdowns of M.F. 1-0-Rama, Canada's largest Bon- bl, sponsored by Massey-Ferguson' lers, for bona fide farmers from st to coast, were held at Port ry Curling Club on Jan. 12, 1962. everal townships were represented in the closely-contested. Bonspiel. The , winning team picture here, left to right-- Howard Malcolm, 2nd; Bob Kenny, skip; Neil Malcolm, Vice; Harold McLaughlin, lead; will repres- ent Morrow Farm Equipment, Port Perry in the Dstrict Playdowns. omen's Hosni) uxiliary The first ary of the W.H. A. the new year was held at the' pital on- Monday; Jan, 16, with our psident, Mrs. M. B. Dymond, in faithful memebrs were unable to nd, but several items of business 1 undertaken, Following the usual past year was reviewed, and we s from the Hospital Board as Hl as other friends'and members. i was decided to donate an elec- lardiograph to the hospital, in order tit will no longer be necessary patients to make a trip to Oshawa this purpose. We feel that it will the community. as a whole. ty we feel we have neglected, and bare looking forward to this pleas- t task. he 1.0.D.E. representatives, Mrs. thank them for their help. r communities. WHAT IS A COACH? psychiatrist, and a chaplain. bast understands numerology. oo enthusiasti¢. (Continued on Back Page) arge. For various reasons some 'of ning prayer, some of the work of | with® appreciation letters of of great benefit to the doctors and storey reinforced concrete structure. lans were made to present a pair bootees to each new baby born in hospital this year." This 1s one bnnie and Mis. Whitby, are planning keep a supply of magazines in the spital for the use of patients, and. Thus we begin a new season of rvice to our local hospital, and as vays, we hope to have the continued e support which we count on from _| enette. A coach is a politician, a judge, a \blic-speaker;-a-teacher, a trainer, a nancier, a labourer, a psychologist, It | ous sundeck on the roof. ~ so helps if he is an astrologer or at |: He must be an optimist and yet at kmes appear a pessimist, seem humble nd yet be very proud, strong but at imes weak, confident and yet not ver-confident, enthusiastic but not He must -have the hide of an ele: Build New Nursing 'School at "Whitby Ontario Public Works Minister Ray "Connell awarded the contract today for a new school of nursing to be built on the grounds of the Ontario Hospital. Whitby, to Newman Bros. 'of St. Catharines, whose bid of $993.- 407. was the lowest of 14 tendering for the job. Health Minister Matthew B. Dy- mond said the new school of nursing would be a valuable asset in the spe- cialized training program that is re- quired for nurses in Ontario mental hespitals. The school will be erected in a 'campus-like setting... It will be. a 7- _ The ground floor will contain admin- istration and instructional areas. A six-storey slab will rise to provide living accommodation. 'The main entrance leads into an attractive reception and waiting area featuring a wall of natural marble The instructional wing is designed a- round a landscaped inner courtyard, the whole being linked to and form- ing an extension of, the main build- ing. In-addition--to regular class- rooms, there are demonstration rooms, a laboratory and a dietetics room, Dr. Dymond said that living-in ac- commodation for the 165 murses would be provided in single and dou- ble bedrooms. Bedrooms in a. typ- comprising the washroom and locker facilities stairwells, self-serve eleva- tors and student lounge with kitch- Bedrooms contain built-in wardrobes, dresser and' desk units. For off-duty hours, students will "have two --large --outdoor-- balecon-|- jes on the second floor and a spaci- The basement. provides a large re- creation area, a kitchen with light cooking facilities and laundry equip- pad with automatic hers and dry-{- ers. . Associate architécts are Jack- son, Ypes and Associates. Construction will be commenced immediately and present plans fore- gee the building being ready for occu- pancy this Fall. Miss Edna stron January 20th, at 6.30 pam: $i. be sniton or Sal i The annual meeting is 'in the Port' Perry Public resident of the Ontario County Jrs. will conduct the "business meeting. Ontario County Junior Farmers "of Botton, R. R: 1) be held in. cing. THe} of the bi bank United Church, on Saturday, being 'held shool be- ginning at 1.00-p.m.. Frank Barkey, dre of the Merton program will 'Heather McTavish will report-on- the activities of the provincial camp. Thr United Nations Trip will be describde "jeal floor are designed around a core PORT PERRY, ONT.,, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1962 a $2.00 Per Year, Single Copy b6¢ Pentecostal Pastors of Council of the Village of Port Perry held in the Municipal Office on Saturday, January 13th at 9 am: i PRESENT---Reeve J.J, Gibson, De- | puty Reeve R. A. Kenny, and Coun-| cillors Arthur T. Cox, Irving A. Boyd, and Bruce F. Beare, Ex- Deputy Reeve | W. T. Harris, Pastor R. Batten, and | Pastor 1. McLean, = OATH OF OFFICE--Deputy Reeve | Robt. A. Kenny and Councillor Arthur T. Cox, not being present on January 8th, took the declaration of Office be- fore the Clerk as follows:: do solemnly promise and de- clare that IT will truly, faithfully, and impartially, to the best of my know-! ledge and obility, execute the office of to which I have been ! the Municipality of the Village of Fort Perry and that I have not re- ceived, and T will not receive, any payment or reward, or promise there- of, for the exercise of any partiality or malversation, or ¢ther undue execu- tion of the said office (or offices), and that I have not, by myself, or partner, either directly or indirectly, any interest in any contract with, or on behalf of the said Corporation save and except that arising out of my office for which I have been elected. "DEVOTIONAL CEREMONIES-- The Clerk, acting as Chairman, called upon Pastor Batten to give the Scrip | ture Reading and she read from Ro-| mans, Chapter 13, Verses 1-8 and. Froberbs 3, Verses 1-6. Pastor Me-! Lean lead in Prayer, which was fol-, lowed by two duets accompanied with the accordian "Lead by the Master's Hand" and "Be Thou our Guide". APPOINTMENT of COMMITTEES-- | After careful consideration, the, Committees were formed as follows: RESOLUTION--That the following | Committees are heréby appointed for the 'year 1962 and in each case, the first mentioned. shall be the Chair- 1 man:-- Carried. Welfare & Emergency Measures Organization-- ! A. Cox, R. Kenny { Finance & Assessment-- lobt. Kenny, J. J. Gibson Deny & Parks & Buildings-- . Boyd, B. Beare Ww he & Sanitation, Dogs-- B. Beare, J. J. Gibson cats & Silewalks-- R. Kenny, A. Cox ylrg & Fire-- \. Cox, B. Beare . | "olice-- I. Boyd, J. J. Gibson. : MINUTES of Dee. 23, 1961 and the Inaugural meeting of 'January 8th, 1562 were adopted as typed on motion. Carried. " LEASE wit the Canadian H. Ww. | Gossard Compan\--The Clerk was in-' structed to send inNhe new lease with the Canadian H. W. which changed the rent from "$120. a month. I URCHASE or RENTAL of Buek- - Machine only: 1960--$1, 100.00 . Lr 471. 12 hoe RN The Sonya Baseball Club has very generously donated, from its Club funds, Twenty-five dollars to the Floodlight Committee for the new. Ballpark in Port Perry. The Ballpark Conmimittee in Port Perry sincerely appreciates this fine gesture as shown by the neighbour- ing Baseball players. Even though, the Sonya players kad-a very. successful year, in that, they were league champions and drew large crowds of spectators, the. by Dean Beatty, while Lorne Clark and Aubrey Carson will report on 'the Eastern Ontario and Quebec Tour. A be given by Carl Shier. The direct- ors hope that the reports will stimu- late interest in. these activities. . . At the banquet, the .trophies for the various Junior Farmer Competi- ,| winners. These trophies were won at .Lthe judging competitions, field days a public speaking competitions. Following the banquet, a dance led by Rod Oxford of Greenwood will be held in the Port Perry Publie School. report on the provincial soils tour will | tions. will be presented to the 1961; Floodlight Committee realizes that a it takes considerable money for them to finance a Baseball team. The Port Ferry Ballpark committee and all the {-Softball players wish to take this op- portunity of thanking. The Sonya Club JSor_its fine support. . The personnel of the Sonya Club is as follows: : Jim Fishley Peter Fish Jack Hallett Doug MacMillan - Morley Davidson Garnet Warriner Marvin Harun ; ! mittee Conduct Inaugural Service for Port Perry Council Minutes of the 'adjourned meeting Council felt that due to the amount of work for which a backhoe is used that it might be more advantageous for the Corporation to own their own backhoe, RESOLUTION -- That tenders be called for either a new or used back- hoe Specifications may be obtained in the Town Office. Any tender not | necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in by Feb. 9, 1962. Carried, TRIPP SUBDIVISION Agreement held over awaiting comments from Village Solicitor. THAWING of Earl Geer's Water Service--Council decided to have this water service corrected if possible so i that it will not freeze up each winter. REPORT on visit by Mr. Christian of Dept. of Lands -and Forests by Councillor Boyd, Jan. 9th, 1962. Councillor Boyd reported that three members of Council together with two representatives from the Port Perry . Chamber of Commerce met with Mr. Christian of the Dept. of Lands and Forests on January 9th, 1962. It was felt that application should be made to have the Port Perry Park become an improved park whereby the Government would pay B09, of J all Capital Expenditurés and that a charge should 'be made to help take "i care of the maintenance. Mr. Christian outlined the require- ments - for an improved park and it was felt that all the requirements could be met. Council decided that the Park Com- meet with 'representatives from the Chamber of Commerce and discuss this matter further before making application. RESOLUTION--That the following statement of accounts be authorized for payment. Carried. Gen. Dept. 1961 Business....$3,423.09 Gen. Dept..1962 Business... 1,349.89 263.66 181.00 Truck & Tractor ..... Property and Parks Street Maint., gravel roads 602.50 Welfare ... TI. IK Ti, SR 14.00 Special project No. 0-558.. 543.70 Waterworks iin 257.98 Waterworks O.W.R.C. ...... 50.00 HYAro ovens enes 1,749.63 $8,436.34 BY-LAW No. 1352 to Authorize the borrowing of $80,000.00 from the Canadian Tmperial merce. ; By-law No. 1352 to authorize the borrowing of $80,000.00 was moved and seconded, read three times, pass- ed, signed, and the Seal of the Cor- poration affixed thereto. ~MEMO--Garbage@ontract Expires ly for the period starting Feb. 1962 until Jan. 31st, 1964. Ten- | 26, 1062, any tender not necessarily accepted. Contracts may be seen at tte Municipal Office." (to be continued) Sony a Ball Club Makes Generous Donafion to Floodlight Fund Clair Watts - Mac MacMillan Neil Wanamaker Ron Jewell Al. Cawker Bob Healey Donations: -- * . Sonya Baseball Club ........... $26.00 Roy St. John cin 10.00 W.M.S. Notes "The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. Bank of Com-' | remember the birthday shoe. i been I ders to be received until 12 noon; Jan.- Carried. -- | | | i Eastern Star News | Rabies Still Blue Ray Chapter, No, 238, Order of the Eastern Star, held their meet- ing in the Masonic Temple, Queen Street, on Thursday evening. The Worthy Matron, Doris Nottingham, presided over the meeting with the assistance of her staff of officers. Welcomed to the East were Past matrons Mabel Chapman; Jessie Es- pie; Margaret Jeffrey; Adelia White; Margaret Carnegie. and Margaret Hood. Five officers were absent and those assisting at these stations were Mar- garet Jeffrey, P.M.; Ruth Mark; Alice Thomas and Harvey Painter, Reports were received from the various com- mittees. In the absence of the Asso- ciate Matron, Emma Cook, the Bick and Sunshine report was given by Margaret Jeffrey, P.M. Best wishes were extended to those on the sick list for-a speedy recovery. The Benevo- lent Convenor, Jessie Robertson re- ported that thirty nine baskets of cheer had been sent out. The Birth- day Convenor, Margaret Hood, P.M; reported on the number of birthday cards sent out and asked members to The Ways and - Means Convenor, - Adelia _ White, P.M, reported that plans were well underway for the Burns' Sup- per and asked all members to take ' tickets to sell. The card party which was to have sponsored by the Benevolent Committee has been shelved for a "later date. Plans are being made for a Valentine Party to be held in the Chapter, and there will be a Penny Sale in conjunction with this, spon- sored by the Entertainment Com- mittee, which will be convened byt Con- ductress Dora Suggitt. Invitations were received and ac- cepted, among which was Sunbeam Chapter for January 18th and a Valen- I tine Party at Whitby Chapter on Feb- ruary 13th. Members are asked to keep these dates in mind. At the previous meeting of the Chapter, a presentation of a full. length mirror was made to Blue Ray by Alice Barthau, and was gratefully accepted by the Wor thy Matron Doris Nottingham. Mrs, Barthau is to be commended for her untiring efforts to help along all projects of the East- ern Star, and this is just one of the many practical expressions of good- will she has accomplished during the past few years, for the welfare of Blue Ray Chapter. The Chapter was closed in regular form with the Worthy Matron pro- nouncing the Farewell. Light re- freshments were. served after which the Worthy Matron entertained at a court whist party and presented prizes to the winners Alice Thomas and Karel Nottingham. -Once -again -the- Chapter has been-- bereaved of a loved member in the sudden passing of Alberta Latimer. Members and officers attended an [Eastern Star Memorial Service at the Arnistrong Funeral Parlors, on Mon- day evening. extended to the bereaved family i the loss of-a beloved wife_.and mother, Hilltop Herald Hello Readers: Next to our academic studies, bas- ketball now rates first in our after school activities. On Tuesday, January 9, our Junior "and Senior boys basketball teams travelled to Whitby, while the Bant- ! ams went to Dunbarton. The Juniors | wore defeated 19-18 and the Seniors won 47-28. The Bantams won also by a score of 24-20. The Uxbridge boys came to Port j Petry for basketball games on Friday, | January 12 and the Port Perry girls . basketball teams went to Uxbridge. Both the girls teams were defeated; of St.John Presbyterian Church met the Juniors by a score of 21-20 and the at the home of Mrs. George McPhaden, Seniors by a score of 26.5. on Jan. 9, 1962, with a 'goodly number present. The , senior boys won 58-82 and the Junior "boys lost 34-28, Better luck next © The President Mrs, B, D. Armstrong (ime to the losing teams. was in the chair. Following the Business for the past month, Mrs. Milne took over the meet- South America which was interesting and enlightening. - The members made plans to attend 'ing and gave an "excellent-paper on - Friday the boys go to Brock to play basketball and the" Brock girls come to Port Perry. : ; On-January-16, some.students from our school went by bus to the Crest Theatre in Toronto to see the play "Caesar and Cleopatra". This is an The February meeting will be held, appreciated by the students. at the home of Mrs. Donald Milne. The Hostess served delicious re- freshments. That's about all the school activities | received one of these trophies. for this week, and cheerio, Sincere sympathy is i Council endorse the Widespread A year or more ago there was quite a bit of consternation over the num- ber of rabid animals believed to be in this area, but recently people have tended to ignore the situation as if it had ceased to be a threat. Yet this disease is very prevelant--some farms in the area are now under quarantine, Rabies remains just as contagious and just as dangerous as it has ever been. The authorities are constantly working to bring the disease under control, but the ordinary citizen must also be vigilant and co-operative, A year or more ago people with pets attempted to keep them shut up or to have them vaccinated. Prob- ably some folk still do, but others have become careless, Dogs and other household pets roam about day and night. Anyone of these could come in contact with a fox, rabbit, skunk or other wild animal suffering from the disease. All mammals are suscept- ible to rabies. The terrible nature of rabies is such that each person should take every possible precaution to bring it under control. This would mean that domestic pets and hunting dogs espe- cially, should be vaccinated. Also report to the Health and Animals Branch of the Dominion Governnient at Bowmanville (MArket 3-5769) the presence of any animal which appears to be sick or acting in an abnormal manner, whether it be wild or tame. Should a person be scratched or bitten by any such animal IMMEDI- ATE attention by a doctor is abso- lutely essential. Death from rabbies is a very terrible thing. There is no known treatment once the disease de velops. Let's all face the problem honestly and do our best to prevent any tragedies! Earl Dowswell Elected Warden Earl Dowswell, reeve of Uxbrdge Townshp has been elected Warden for Ontario, 1962. Myr. Dowswell, who became Warden on the 5th ballot, is now serving as reeve in his fifth term. _ NO PARKING During the winter months when snow removal is something of a prob- lem more attention is given to the No Parking by-law which provides for a two hour limit with no over- night parking. Considerable parking space is now available off the street at the rear of the post office and east past Brock's store. This may mean walking a little further, but it will make it mucl simpler to clear the streets of snow. Only by keeping the streets clear now can we be sure of being able to handle the big blizzard when it comes, as it does nearly every winter. Your co-operation is much appreei- ated by the works department. 'Lucky Draw Winner » On January 6, Mr. Glenn Gibson was the lucky winner and on Jan, 13, Miss Marjory Brute of Seagrave won the I.G.A. food hamper draw held at Beare Motors Ltd. each Saturday at 5:00 p.m. Next draw Sat. Jan. 20. MINOR HOCKEY Reeve J. J. Gibson and Port Perry Minor Hockey Week and ask your support in this worthwhile Youth project. "Don't send--take your boy to the arena," Minor Hockey Week's slogan is being enacted by fathers in hu dreds of communities, from St. John's to Victoria, from Niagara Falls to Whitehorse, as some 200,000 Canadian youngsters take to the ice in organ- ized minor hockey this year. More and more fathers are taking their boys and staying to help coach. es and league officials keep pace wit} the rapid growth of new or expanded leagues. Minor. hockey officials, who i are finding minor hockey to be a good training ground for character building and citizehship, says "We can use more help. Make Minor Hockey time, father and son time." An important contribution to the character building aspeet of minor hockey, and a proyen incentive to good junior citizenship, is the Robin Hood Trophy, which is again being presented for competition during the current season. During 1961, 1665 'the Presbyterial at Lindsay, Jan. 23. annual trip and is greatly enjoyed and | bors in Canada's ten provinces, the North West Territories and thé Yukon They were selected by local league officials ~John Williams | who used the Player's Creed which WEEK - JAN. 20 wus drawn up for the young players as a basis for choosing outstanding The creed, in addition to urg- ing every boy to train and keep fit in order to play to his peak capacity, emphasises: the importance of good behaviour at school, at home and in the community at large, hays. A crest, a personalized parchment scroll containing the Player's Creed, and the Trophy itself ,all become the permanent property of each winner. In the four seasons the trophy. has been available for competition, inter- est in joining the overall program has exceeded even the rapid expansion of minor hockey, according to George H. Mclvor, Chairman of the Board of Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited. This electrifying response has convinced the founders of the trophy program of' the basic soundness of this type of encouragement. on "The development of hardy, compe- titive young Canadians is only one of the. objectives guiding the program," the Robin Hood executive gtated. "We are striving to encourage those char- acter traits that in future years will stand them in good stead as adult members of "their. communities and country. We lieve that hockey is best suited:to' t is program because it j« Canada's most popular game with boys and becalse it builds strong and healthy younger, " Dy AT ie) PM Te : . £7 GT % 4 ft a Sf AES dard g dat alloc d inane of shoe AAO had # h 1h AE i ; ; dT