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a Og a A] - By Larmer scored at the .046 "_again-in-on the play. The seoring of- Pa 16:30 and again at 18:00 minute : ar fhird period, Jones tied the score : a point blank slap shot, which $ he was moved from defence up to Et SEA Sie = ae SS Rea RINE ene Ul BRET THE PORT PERRY STAR SERVINGPORT PERRY, BROOKLIN and SURROUNDING AREAS "Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa, for payment of postage in cash" PORT PERRY, ONT.,, THURSDAY, APRIL 12th, 1962 a $2.00 Per Yea Single Copy b¢ A Recent Graduate at Torono Pow Miss Barbara Jean Coates, C.N. A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Centre. Coates, Port Perry. A recent Grad-} uate of "Toronto Certified Nursing Port Perry Win First Two Games Of Play- oft Series The Port Perry Mudeats put back to to back victoriés together on Monday and Puesday to move ahead of War- saw 2 games to 0, in a best of five Intermediate 'C" series. On Monday might Warsaw opened closed strong, but faltered in second mark and Warsaw skated off the ice after 20 minutes, leading 1-0, In the second period Larmer scored again at the .030 second mark, and Warsaw led 2-0, Then Port exploded for four unanswered goals. Young Ray Jenkins scoring three times and * Napioskowski once. Jenkins first goal 8:15 drew assists from Cornish and Jones, again at 9:30 Jenkins scored with Jones and Cornish assisting. Napper scored at the 16:00 mark 'unassisted giving Port a 8-2 lead. And finally Jenkins completed the scoring in the middle stanza at 16:40 assisted by Warriner and Cornish. - - At the start of the third period, Port enjoyed a two goal lead, which was increased to three at the five minute mark as Ken [Roberts scored 'assisted by Cornish and Watriner,{ -- while the teams were playing four a side. Roberts again scored in this period with Cornish and Warriner the game was completed by Warsaw mark with Baker-and Gordon scoring, making the final score 8 to 4. Bright spots for the Mudeats were the improved play of centre-man Bill Cornish, as he picked up five assists, Also linemates Garnet Warr- iner with three assists, and Ray Jenh- kifis with the hat trick, were the high scoring unit for the Mudeats. On Tuesday night, Warsaw again started strong with 'Wasson and Baker scoring in, the first minute of "play giving Warsaw a 2-0 lead.} At the 8 minute mark' Port. got one back with Roberts scoring his - first of five goals, with Cornish and Jen- kins assisting, Warsaw closed the scoring in the first period at the 18 minute mark and lead 8-1, In the second period Port scored twice and Warsaw once, and Warsaw lead 4 - 8 with only twenty minutes of hockey remaining. Port geal scorers in this period were Roberts from Jenkins and Jerry Robinson from M. Jones. __At the three minute mark of the the Warsaw goalie easily. From on in it waa all Kenny Roberts as centre and he scored three unanswered goals to complete his scoring for the night at five. His first came at the six minute mark with Cornish and Robinson working. the. puck. outfront to" Keil 'who made no mistake in flip- ping the puck into the net.. This gave Port the lead for the first time in the game, and they never looked back. At the ten and ten-thirty marks, 'Robetts again scored to give Port a 7-4 victory, and a two game lead in the semi-final play-off series. Top point men in.the two games for Port were, center- man Bill Corn- jsh with seven assists and K. Roberts with seven goals, followed by Ray Jenking with three goals and two assists, A very disappointing crowd of 800 watched these two fine play- off games. If Port Perry hopes to secure the Intermediate 'C' Champ- onship, quite a few more people will have to part with seventy-five cents of their hard earned money. . Obituary EARL BEARE : A resident of Claremont for the past 26 years, Earl Beare died suddenly at 'his residence Wednesday, April=4. Mr. Beare was born in Port Perry, and was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Beare. He married the former Luella Crosfer in- 1919 at} Utica, Ont. Prior to his moving to Claremont, the. deceaséd resided in Uxbridge and Port Perry. He was a salesman for Charles Cooper Limited in Claremont 'and was affiliated with Claremont Lk United Church. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Port Perry, Mr. Beare was stationed at Camp Borden for one year during. the First World War. : Besides his. wife; the. deceased is 'survived by a 'daughter, Megan Gloria (Mrs, Eric Wallace) of Weston- and a sister, Leola: Beare 'of McKeesport, Pa. Two grandchildren alsq survive. He was predeceased by two brothers | Cecil and Maleoln, and a sister; | Maria. © Fie day, April 6th, from the MecEachnie Funeral Chapel, Pickering, ' Rev. Walter Weleh, minister of St. And- rew's Presbyterian Church, Humber Helghts, Weston, condusted the ser- 'vice. . Interment. as Sad in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Pallbearers were Lorné, Jack, Stor- ey, William, Oscar and Bruce Beate, all nephews of the deceased. The funeral sérvice was Held Fri-| At Offic al Visit the Eastern Star, had the pleasure of entertaining the District Deputy Grand Matron, Grace Jones, on her official visit of inspection. The meeting opened in regular form with the Worthy Matron Doris Not- tingham and her staff of officers out in full force for the happy occasion. A warm welcome was extended to the Bistrict Deputy Grand Matron and full honours were bestowed upon her, The Worthy Matron presented her with a two-toned pink carnation cor- sage. --~ Out-of-town guests were present from Markham; Durham; Royal; Lau- rel; Whitby and Aloha Chapters. Several past matrons and past pat- rons from various chapters were wel- comed to the East by the Worthy Matron Doris Nottingham with the assistance of. the Worthy Patron, Leonard Colbear, The guests were presented by -the conductress Dora Suggitt with the assistance of the associate conductress Olive Painter, Presiding patron Wilf. Jackson, of Aloha Chapter was invited to share the honours in the East, A splendid representation of the past matrons and patrons of Blue Ray Chapter were present; Jessie Espie; Margaret Jeffrey; Margaret Hood; Adelia White; Margaret Carnegie; Hugh Espie and Leonard Colbear were heartily received. During 'the inspection one new cans didate received degrees of the order. The officers and staff carried out the work in splendid form and the charges given by Worthy Patron Leonard Col- bear and Associate Patron, Hugh Es- | pie were outstandingly well presented. Reports were received from the various committees. It was pleasant to hear the report of the sick and sunshine convenors, Emma Cook and Beryl Miller and to ) , know that the gick list has diminished considerably. However, Past Matron Mabel Chap- man is still convalescing from her re- -cent" sojournin-hospital. - Congratus lations are extended to past matron and patron Marion and Jim Sandison on-the arrival of their new baby boy. The Ways and Means Convenor, Adelia White reported on her Tele- pathy Tea which was held recently and stated that $21.00 had been raised from this project. The Estar} Con- venor, Sarah Kight asked permission to start a travelling apron to raise funds for her project. Past Matron Margaret Jeffrey was complimented on the fine way in which she laundered all the drapes belonging to the Chapter and was giricerely thanked for her generosity. Several invitations have been ac- cepted among which were Sunland Chapter and West Hill. Members are asked to contact the transportation convenor, Jessie Espie, if wishing to attend these special evenings. Mrs. Jones, D.D.G.M., was compli- mentary in her official remarks. Her "| instructions ~and well-directed - criti- cisms were well received. On com- pletion of the inspection, the Worthy 'Matron presented the District Deputy. Grand Matron with a token-of-appre- ciation from the Chapter to remind her of her inspection at Blue Ray. Several short-addresses were &iven and congratulations were extended the Chapter on the splendid perform- ance of the work and best wishes for the future. The Farewell was given by the District Deputy and the meet- ing closed in regular form. During the business session a do- nation of $26.00 was voted to be pre- gented to the Women's Hospital Auxi- liary towards the funds for thé new cardiograph machine which has rec- ently been installed at the Community Memorial Hospital. _ Luncheon was served to over seven- ty guests, the committee in charge 'was convened by Margaret Cornish, P. M. J Celebrates ™ 'Birthday Mr. Abe Wallace was honoured by 80 of hig children, grandchildren. and great grandchildren on Sunday, April 8th, who were at his home in Port Perry to help him celebrate his 86th Birthday, 4 Blue Ray Chapter Enterfains Blue Ray Chapter, No. 238, Order of | % i 'recently ? Daffodil Tea The Port Perry Branch of the Can- adian Cancer Society, wish to thank our many friends, who drépped in for a social cup of tea, on Friday after- noon, April 6th, at the Municipal building. Though .the weather was disappointing, and thet attendance somewhat smaller theg%anticipated, we feel those who were able to attend, spent a pleasant half-hour in the tea room. : The room was very attractive with fresh yellow Daffodils, cheerily brightening each table--those assist- ing were becomingly gowned alike in yellow smocks, adding '8 note of charming colour. A unique touch was the Cancer dressing workers, de- monstrating during the afternoon. The area of the prospective Can- vass was quite widely represented by the ladies pouring, those serving, the servers, kitchen help, etc, all of whom we sincerely thank for their valuable assistance. A special appre- ciation is voiced to Eleanor's Flower Shoppe for floral decorations, and the Anglican Parish Hall for generosity in lending tables. Canadian Library Week, Apr. 8-14 PORT PERRY PUBLIC LIBRARY JOINS IN CELEBRATING ' CANADIAN LIBRARY WEEK APRIL 8 . 14 The Honourable Mr. Justice Ab. bott, Chairman of the Canadian Lib- rary Week Council has stated Library Week seeks-to remind you of how de: pendent we are becoming on books. From the latest statistical report, over fifty million books 'were issued from the public librarlés in 1961, while tens of thousand Were used in University and school ried. One of the aims of Canadian. brary week is Xo keep: our Lond re Informed, with the. hope that loea Interest may be stirred. Have you examined your Library | | Canadians can take pride in their local "Poor Man's University". "Mr. Justice Abbott has released this mes- sage: "I believe that books matter more today than they have ever done be- fore. Two examples will suffice to illustrate some of the ways in which they are 'becoming more important and more essential to all of us. _Books provide by far the fullest and most responsible discussion of the political and social problems and opin- ions that are shaping our Nves and our future. By their very nature, radio, television, the press and the picture magazines must deal with such things briefly and in a hurry. Only in books can they be considered at length and 'at leisure, and from many different points of view. Most of us need more books than we can afford to buy, and we turn tq libraries to make good the supply. Library Week seeks to remind you of how dependent we are becoming upon books, and of how important it is that they should be readily and plen- tifully available in every community in Canada". OBITUARY- ELIZA CHARLOTTE (LOTT) MITCHELL : "Following a short illness the death occurred on March 27, 1962 in Port Perry. Community Hospital of | Eliza Charlotte (Lott) Mitchell of RR. 4, Port Perry. : Born jn Lambeth, London England on February 7th, 1878, Mrs, Mitchell was the daughter of William & Eliza Pepper. - In 1914 she married George Mitchell who predeceased her in 1987. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell emigrated to Canada in 1920 and lived in Toronto until 1926. She spent her remaining years near Utica where she took an active part of Women's Association of Utica United urch and endeared herself to all who knew her, . During the war years, Mrs. Mitchell was an earnest supporter of the work of the Canadian Red Cross.- Mrs.' Mitchell is survived by A son, Edward of Utica, a sister Mrs. Ada | Tingly of High Wycombe, 'Bueking- We wonder how many] There was open skating for everyone, on a last minute goal by Howeys. -on-the-leaders, with the latter dis- "Ing better public relations in our eom- Scugog Council. The regular meeting of the Scugog Township Council was held in the Town Hall on Sat., April 7th, 1962 at 1 pm. Reeve Cecil Fralick and Councillors V. Aldred, Jos. Dowson, G. Hood and Clarence Carter were present. . Minutes of the last regular and a special meeting were read and adopted on motion. Correspondence Mr, Bruce Mackey, Twp. Solicitor, Re: Hearing on May 7th at 10 a.m. by Ontario Municipal Board of Building By-Law #1199, and en¢losing invoice for Hearing Fee. Lotta McNeill, Inspector of Public Schools, re 1962 levy for Sc¢ugog Pub- lic School Area. Monteith, Monteith & Riehl & Co., re underlevy for High School in 1961, and the balance due to the High School in 1961, and the balance due to the High School Bd. for the year 1961 due to discrepancies in the equal- ized assessments used for the Village of Port Perry and the Township of Uxbridge. Filed for Budget: --1962. Allied Chemicals Ltd. submitting prices for Bulk Calefum and Ca. in bags. Geo. R. Davey, Ins. enclosing re- newal and invoice for Clerk's Rond. Mr. A. A. Ward, District Municipal Engineer, re Supplementary By-Law for expenditures for roads in 1962. Department of Highways -- Mr. G. F. Wetherall enclosing form to be completed in triplicate re sign for road off Highway 7A to property of Mrs, E. Reader, Deputations:- - A deputation of ratepayers, request ing tollet facilities be installed in the Town Hall premises, came before the Council. Referred to property com- mittee. A deputation of summer residents requested information re the current amending of Building By-Law 1176. The Hearing for this matter is to be held in the Town Hall on Monday, May 7th at 10 a.m. MOTION--That the Council contact M. Demara to see if we can make some arrangement about cleaning: off over burden and cleaning up the gravel pit and putting in a crusher to supply the Township with gravel. "MOTION--That the Council inspeet the Clerk's Bond. - MOTION--That the township spend (Continued on page four) Scouts & Guides Some 350 parents, Brownies, Guides, Cubs, Scouts, Rovers and leaders ga- thered at the Arena on April 8rd for the Annual Fun Night arranged by the Group Committee. Cubmaster Stan Ploughman was M.C. and kept all activities running on schedule. hockey and broom ball games. Rena Webster's 1st Brownie Pack were victorious over Ruby Roach's 2nd Pack 4-1 and Dawn Howey's 2nd Guide Company hooked up ina thril- ler with Dorothy Nelson's 1st Com- pany, the final score being a 1-1 tie, In a grudge match, the Scouts took playing real desire and marksmanship, although short on condition. Bourgeois was perhaps the individual star in leading his fellow leaders to a 7-3 win, The fathers always create much excitement in their Broom Ball games, there being two games this year. In the first game, George Em- merson's team tied 1-1 with short- handed Gerald Nelson's team and in the final, Chas. ! | these teams combined to| 8 Master Feeds Purchase Top Entry ~ At Port Perry Seed Fair Master Feeds, Port Perry, purch- ased the Champion 10 bushel entry of oats at the Seed Fair held in Port Perry recently. The price paid was a record of $6.26 a. bushel; the oats were grown by Mr. Russell Morrison, Beaverton, make the Seed Fair a succassful event. H. L. Fair, agricultural representa- "(continued on page five) Hilliop Herald Hello Readers : Friday evening, a "Spring Frolic" The Seed Fair was a popular event with around 110 farmers in attend- ance, There was a large exihibit of | dance was held at our school. It was high quality seed and hay. Forty- well attended and those present had nine exhibitors showed a total of 114 an enjoyable time. entries, | Saturday, the Ontario County Seed Ken Fallis, Field Crops Branch, | Judging kompetition was held at our Toronto, and Frank Plibersek, plant 'school. Uxbridge was the overall products division, department of agri- winner, but some students from our culture, Toronto, were the official school did very well. In the Junior judges on the grain and small seed competition Wayne Beath, Geo. Smith classes. Frank Marritt, Keswick, was | 4,14 Bill Aird placed seventh, eighth the official judge on the hay classes. | 4,4 tenth respectively. In the Senior The Championship Awards on the (division Keith Wilson placed third various classes are as follows: and Frank Millman placed fourth. Grand Champion Award--Donated | The rosult tf Wednesday' by Milton Parkin for the exihibitor! yD i oanesiay's aM Thursday's Badminton games are: winning the highest points in wheat . * Judy P LL oats, barley and corn classes--Russell | Jinty h Dis od al ya "4 C Morrison, Beaverton, y . Poll wiwent-Tleber Down, Brooklin (| Ann Wakeford and Murray Blain oats, Russell Morrison, Beaverton; | over Nola Hunter and Ken barley, Heber Down, Brooklin; hay, Corel . Dunvolin and Eiveroft Pari, Ruaversd Marion Couch and Jim Read won ton (alee whiner of TL WI. Coode and) Ve T. Boyd and Geraldine Dagenais. Son Trophy); potatoes, Albert Hock.| This year, the Georgian Bay Bad- ley, Claremont. | minton competition was held at Orillia The afternoon program was under and two of our students, Bill McLeod Russell and Bill Chapman won the doubles i championship. The team played teams Professor F. H. Theakston, Depart- | from Orillia, Midland, Parry Sound, ment of Agricultural Engineering, | North and South Barrie, winning all 'OAC; was the guest speaker. . He! !their games by scores of 15-11, 16-13, spoke on "New Ideas in Farm Build- 15-3, 15-5, 156-3 and 15-1. They played ings" with particular reference to the former, champions, Parry Sound, snow and wind action around farm two games. D. Jefford also attended. structures. Trends in the methods, the meet and did quite well in his of housing livestock have emphasized singles games. the difficulties to be encountered from The teachers and students are most the direction of president, Morrison, falling and drifting snow, and the op-| eagerly awaiting the Easter holidays en and semi-open buildings have whith begin next Thursday. brought the situation directly to the : forefront. Considerable research on - this problem is being carried out at Curling Club the OAC at the present time, . A question panel followed the ad- D Ww dress. Professor: Theakston was con- raw mners cultant. ~ George McLaughlin was Results of Draw of the Port Perry moderator and the panel members| Ladies Curling Club, drawn April 7. were Henry Westney, Pickering, Mil. | Sony Transistor Radio--Miss Deanna ton Pegg, Claremont, Edgar Ward, Hogle, Columbus. The two consolaton Claremont and Keith Rynard, Sunder- | prizes of $5.00 gift certificates were land. sa {won by Mrs. Titchener, 168 Courcelette Earl Dowswell, Warden for Ontario Rd., Toronto, and Mrs. Pauline Bent- County, extended a welcome to the ley, Oshawa. Television was drawn group. Muir Dack, vice-president of the same night and lucky winner was the Ontario County Soil and Crop Im- Miss A. Parker of Oshawa, Home provement Association, thanked "the -onomic teacher at the Port Perry speaker and all others who helped to High School. Ontario County J. Farmers Queen eek out a 1-0 decision over Fathers from North-East side. Events such as this serve a value: able purpose in bringing families of the Guide and Scout movement closer ; together and at the same time creat- munity. pr) -~ Heaven of Toronto. The funeral service held at the Mc- Dermott - Panabaker Chapel, Port Perry on Friday, March 80th was con- ducted by Mr. Nelson K. LeGrow, B.A. minister of Utica United Church. In- terment was in Kendall Cemetery Utica. The pallbearets were: Jack i shire, England and a niece Mrs. Lillie Gray, Walt Steer, Herman Walker, Frank Kight, James Philip and Thom. annual At Home dance in Port Perry, | Friday. Pretty Anne Dryden, 16, of as Sutherland. Queen of Ontario County Junior Brooklin. Last year's winner, Dons Farmers was crowned at the group's | crown on the Queen's head. ==Oshawa Times Photo. 1.98 THE LOWEST PRICE EVER "visit MERSCO'S "HAT ROOM" A HAT and PRICE FOR EVERYONE $5.98 | Johnson, 22, of Uxbridge adjusts the Ra La Ta!