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I~ THE PORT P SERVING PORT PERRY, BROOKLIN and SURROUNDING AREAS "Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa, for payment of postaye in cash" CRRY STAR PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, 1962 Purebreds Average $244 at Lukehaven A good crowd was on hand and ex- cellent prices were received at the dis- persal sale of the Lukehaven Holstein herd of Luther Luke & Son, Uxbridge, which was held at the farm on April 18th. A total of $27,000 was received for the 95 head sold, with the 57 pure- hreds averaging $330 eaeh and the 33 grades $244 each. The highest price paid was $670 for a "Very Good" daughter of the "Ex- cellent" and class "Extra" sire Seil- ing Sovereign Achilles. The purch- aser was C. H. Gray, Port Perry, Ont. A seven-month-old daughter of this cow sired by Thornlea Texal Supreme, the All-Canadian Aged Bull of 1961, brought $350 on the bid of James E. Graham, Lindsay. TB is Biggest Breaker-up of Homes Tuberculosis disrupts more families for a longer period of time than any other disease, says Dr. G. M. Rennie, each and Scugog Township M.O.H. Last year 2.500 Ontario people en- tered TB Sanatoria each for an aver- age of nine month's treatment. "To spend nearly a year in hospital is no picnic," he said. "It means tre- mendous disruption in the home. Even though treatment is free, there is heavy loss of income when the vie- Lim is the breadwinner. Many fa- milies are without the homemaker when the victim is the wife and mo- thera The hardships and heartbreaks in Ontario homes cannot be adequate- ly measured". "In spite of intense case finding ef- fort we are not making as much head- way against the disease as we would like. It scems we no sooner treat one case than another develops." "On the other hand, treatment has improved. Here remarkable strides have produced a shortened period of treatment with a dramatic reduction © "lin deaths." bo PANELIST NEW Betty Kennedy, Toronto women's commentator and former Ottawa newspaper writer, has been named as a regular panelist on' CBC-TV's Front Page Challenge. She replaces Toby Robins who left the program at the end of the 1960-61 season. With fel- low panelists-Picrre Berton and Gor- don Sinclair, Betty attempts to iden- tify newspaper headlines suggested by guest challengers. Fred Davis is moderator of the program." ~~ = @ Notice to- = Taxpayers a] The 1st installment of the 1962 taxes for the village of Port Perry is due May 8th. k "| in Ontario in 1900 was 160 per 100,000, | than 10 years ago. $330 & Grades Dispersal A "Good Plus" Roeland Reflection Sovereign daughter with a three-year- old record of 625 Ibs. fat from 15,067 Ibs. milk brought $500. The buyer wis M. A. and I. J. Lewis, Markham, Ont. Hitsman Bros., Winchester, bought a daughter of Romandale Re-Echo Reflection at $490, while F. G. Glas- pell, Hampton, Ontario, paid $485 for a "Good Plus" cow in calf to the Re- serve All-Canadian, Dividend Clipper. A "Good Plus" daughter of Roeland Reflection Sovereign sold for $4560 to Roger O'Dell, Sutton West, Ont. Auctioneers were Ted Jackson and Lloyd Wilson, with Sam Gough, Milli- ken, making pedigree announcements. Cafik Defeats Lay To Lead Liberals Norman A. Cafik, 33, of Pickering Township, was nominated Liberal can- didate at Brooklin on Tuesday evening for Ontario riding in the June 18th federal election. He defeated John L. Lay, nephew of the late prime min- ister, William Lyon Mackenie King, at a meeting of about 300 persons. Labor Minister Michael Starr has 'held the seat since 1952. The New Democratic Party has yet to select a candidate. Mr. Cafik has been a resident of Pickering Township for 30 years and is without experience in the political arena. Put Things In Perspective There is a motto: "God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference." This motto is applicable to the problem of tuberculosis in our com- munities. It is a problem that can be defeated and is being defeated, but the efforts of the considerate are be- ing hampered by the few misguided individuals who fail to be x-rayed. While they worry over cancer and heart trouble they fail to account to tuberculosis though it is indisputably true that more can be done to prevent and cure TB than either of these others. That the cure of tuberculosis can be effected is proved: The deathrate now it is less than 6. To those who are afraids you have more to fear by not being_.x-rayed, Early discovery means early recovery and almost cer- tain recovery when the disease is tuberculosis. That improvement is being hamp- -ered- is -also--proved:---- One-third of] those eligible do not bother to attend chest x-ray surveys. Many people over 40 years of age have never been x-rayed. The result is a sustained incidence of the disease. More Ont- ario people are going to sanatoria now The answer is not contained in fa- cilities. . The number of x-ray ma- chines in the province has expanded yearly, Physicians _have chest x-ray facilities. The government has in- stalled machines in 187 of our major hospitals. Referred clinics operate free of charge to the patients in 250 centres in Ontario. Industrial and community surveys provide free chest x-rays to plant and community popu- lations. Special consideration is pro- vided for industries with an occupa- tional hazard, such as mines and foundries, and this service includes chest x-rays. "Yet tuberculosis remains the chief killer among communicable diseases and 10 % of those who die hre Hiag- nosed shortly before, or after death. [n addition, of the 8,600 victims of the disease who enter sanatoria every year, 70% have moderately or far ad- vanced disease. The answer is contained in the at- titude of the public. There is to be another free clinic opportunity for all citizens of this vicinity "All of us should affirm, "God grant me the courage to change In Our Town... n Car & Truck Children & Traffic That more children are not injured by cars is a tribute to the patience and thoughtfulness of the drivers in Port Perry themselves do very litte to contribute certainly the children to their own safety. Children on their way to and from walk the This in itself is not the main problem. The main problem is their compicte indifference to moving along the roads. school on road in droves the cars which are The casual manner in which many, many children slowly move out of the way is agera vating. Now that Queen Street is closed te traffic again while work is being done there will he more and more traffic on side streets. parent child's well being will make sure that the children are made to understand that roads are provided for the use of cars and ave not footpaths nor play- grounds. our Surely every who is concerned with his Were these cars wild animals parent would neglect to be SURI that his child was aware of the very great danger, no Aren't we as parents count- ing too much on the drivers to take care of OUR children? Red Shield Campaign The Annual Salvation Army Red Shield Campaign is again being con- ducted during the month of May. Canvassers the Salvation Army will be soliciting your generous support for this campaign next Thurs- day and Friday, May 3rd & 4th. Your contributions would be most appre- ciated. Celebrates 96th Birthday A native of Port Perry--Mr. Nott of Roblin, Man., celebrated his 96th birthday, April 16th at the home of his daughter Mrs. G. Laird, where he resides. Forty guests honoured Mr, Nott on this occasion, = Mr. Nott, the eldest of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nott of Port Perry is also the last surviving member of this family. I'rank & Wm. and sisters Mus. Stin- son, Mrs. Hoocy, Mayme and Mina Lave all passed on. he filed his homestead. ter. FREE-STYLE FIDDLIN' Al Cherny, featured fiddler on CBC TV's Friday evening Country Hoe- down series, shows some of the form that helped him win the open and novelty fiddling titles the past two years at the Old Time Fiddlers' Con- test in Shelbourne, Ont. Cherny still uses a fiddle given to him as a child the things I can and the sanity to act now." . cr -- i aA ESE -{ by his father... Brothers | Mr. Nott went west in 1901, when | Ifor the past! N . . ten years he has lived with his daugh- | Collide An the Monday afternoon caused damage the 19510 Ponting and VanCamp's Truck, The place after the Pontine driven by Mis. Warren out of Con. 5, Reach onto the Oshawa accident on Oshawa road to ver end of a collison took Margaret of Scugoy pulled highway just ahead of the VanCamp Roy Freeman. The VanCamp truck was heavily loaded, truck driven by carrying a bulldozer on the float, hut fortunately travelling at 35 miles per hour, (in low range) and was about the driver was able to bring the IN ar 20 tons to a stop in a comparative- ly short distance, Mr. Glenn Van- Camp, owner, was in the truck eab with Mr. Freeman. Fortunately no injuries were sus- tained by those involved, but gansider - able damage resulted to Bf vehicles. Teachers Received At Rideau Hall Fight Oshawa and District istered Music Teachers were received by their Excellencies the General and Mrs. Vanier at Govern ment House in Ottawa. was the reception and tea given to the teachers attending the annual conven- tion of the Ontario Registered Music Reg Governor The occasion Teachers' Association held in Ottawa Faster week. Those attending who are of local interest were Mrs. Florence Harper, Mrs. J. KE. Jackson of Fort Perey and Miss Helen Willard of Oshawa, for; merly of Port Perry. Other dinner and recital by the famous Bach Choir of Montreal. This took place at the luxurious Seignory Club at Montebello, Quebee. A recital by the outstanding events were a well known Warren Mould, pianist and a tour of the parlinment Build ings and National Art Gallery round- cd out the activities, © Two series of lectures were given by Miss Frances Mann of the Jullined School of Music, New York City and Dr. I). J. Horwood of the Faculty of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto. Hilltop Herald Well folks, the Easter holidays have passed once again. We are now in the final term. It is very short but full of activities =uch as Open House and Cadet Inspection. This week, the grade X11 students began their "confidentials". Good luck. ,-This Friday, Open House will be held at our school. During this week, the teachers and students have been preparing for this important evening. The band has been practising, the home economic girls have been pre- paring for the fashion show, and the boys have worked on their gymnastic display. In addition to this, posters and displays have heen prepared for various exhibits. As you can well imagine, this will add up to a very entertaining and interesting evening. Very shortly there will be the no- mination and election of members for next year's student couneil. The ac- tivities for the next few wecks have been planned well in advance. Of 100 Bushel For the past seyen years, Grain Corn growers in Ontario County have organized and carried through to com- pletion a very successful high yield Corn Club, This club hag for its ob- jective, 100 bushels of ghelled.. corn per acre. The winner of the 1961 competition was Mr. Paul Wellthan, Claremont, R. #2, with a yield of 121.7 bushels per acre. Mr. Jack Leek,: Sandford, was second with a yield of 114.4 bush- cls per acre, "Contestants may use any variety means at their disposal to secure the highest possible yield from the three acres that they use for the competi- tion, Anyone interested in joining this high yield cor club for 1962 should they wish and they may use any | Bxbridge Wins All-Ontario Title Uxbridge "Chicks" defeated Hensall "Combines" 4-1 to capture the Ontario Hockey Association Junior *D' best of seven final 4-3 at the Uxbridge Arena on Tuesday evening before a crowd of 1,000 fans. This was their first Junior championship in the OLA. Uxbridge led in the first period 3-0, on two goals by Ron Stewart and one by Keith James. Gary Jackson scored ¢oprettiest goal of the game in the third period. Earl Wagner scored the the ne tally for "Combines. Neil Wannamaker "Chicks" the along with Doug MeMillan who was the stan in goal for was number one outstanding on defence. Gary Jackson Stewart the "Chicks" two classy centremen led the attack. Matt Leyden, Vice President of the OLA. presented the OHA trophy to Captain Bob Bradbury. and Ron Here's Health "There's no trusting to appearan- ces", Mr. Austin Go Hiltz commented, President of the Ontario County TB Health Management Committee meeting. and Association at a recent How many times have we said this We often com- ment that he or she looks "the picture of health". Well, there's no trusting to appearances of health when there's There may be no visible signs to tell one way or another? a chance of tuberculosis, us when Injured in Car On Saturday evening, Horst Lehman lost control of his 1960 Vglkswagon. He was driving north on the Oshawa Road in Port Perry. the west side into the ditch. He swerved to The ca proceeded for some distance along this, its side hit a culvert and turned on continuing along for a furthe distance before coming to rest facing south, Mr. Lehman, who lives with his parents on the Oshawa Road. just south of Port Perry, received severe bruises and abrasions, and a possible left He tn Community Memorial Hospital, broken wrist. was taken the Port Perry. Charges are pending. Guide Mothers Meeting On Tuesday evening, April 24th the meeting was held at Mrs. MeDonald's with ten members present. The-mecting was opened with the Guide Promise. The President Gwen Taylor wel comed all members then the Seere tary's report was read. A letter was read which was re- ceived from the Group Committee thanking us for our co-operation. we're first infected. It may take 10 or 20 years for the body to break' down. The only way to find out if THB germs are in our body 1s to get! a TB check-up every year. 45 of ow sanatoria Last year in our County citizens were admitted to for treatment. TH tests are simple and inexpen- sive. time and They're a lot less expensive in many of treatment for advanced TRH! Have a TB test and get the only picture of health you can trust! money than months Oshawa Chorus Wins Title During the past weekend., harmony was the key at the District Quartet and Chorus Competition at Kitchener-Waterloo Memorial Audit- orium. A near capacity crowd of 5,000 enthusiastic supporters of the SPEB- SQSA (Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America) gathered to witness the competition of 12 chor- uses and 10 quartets from across tthe Province of Onfarid. - The highlights of the Saturday evening show was a massed chorus of 500 barber shop voices, made up of 14 choruses from the Ontario district. word 'Oshawa placed first in the chorus standings, with Barrie and Burlington choruses placing second and third re- spectively. The Oshawa quartet known as "The Four-in-Accord'" won the novice prize. LJ * * If you want it to be a short summer, just sign a 90-day note, Jack Morgan, Claremont, Chairman J. Corn Club send their application together with a $3.00 membership fee to the Depart- ment of Agriculture Office, Uxbridge, by June lst, The officers and committee for 1962 are as follows: Chairman---Jack Morgan, Claremont Vice-Chairman--Jack Leek, Sandford Secretary-Treasurer Uxbridge Lyn Fair, Committee Members Jack Morgan, Claremont Paul Wellman, Claremont, R. 2 Bert Lewis, Stouffville, R. 3 Albert Foster, Claremont, R. 3 Norman Lehman, Claremont, R. 2 Malcolm Albright, Balsam 7 [od Russell, Claremont Gordon Hunter, Brooklin Ruby Roach provided a new book and a binder for the use of the secre. Lary. The Girl Guide cookies will be sold "hy the Guides and Brownies on Sat. May Hth. Ruth Milne has painted the inside of the cupboards in the Guide Kitchen and they look very nice. Om Gude Mother Daughter Banguet was reported a great and success with present. A letter was received and vead from Mrs. Elgin Hutchinson in acknow- ledgement of her invitation to the Open House, The treasurer's report was read. ' Registration fees were sent in to the London Conference but no one was able to attend from our LUA. The Brownies and: Mothers Pot Luck supper will be held at the Scout Hall on May 24th at 6.30 pam. The May meeting will be held on May 23rd at the Scout Hall and we will set up the tables for the supper. alo The L.A. are going to buy cooking pots and two sets of poles and vidyes camp. ry We are catering for the Father and Son banquet on May 11th. The meeting closed with the Miz: pah benediction after which a tasty lynch was served by Group [LL * * It's a real friend who likes you in 136 for the eating quarters for the Guide! spite of all he knows about you. 2.00 Per | Scugoy Grace U.CW. April meeting was held at Marion Scripture by Margaret Demaa wa verses 356 to 39. Meditation by Nettie followed by prayer. taken from Romans 9, by Margaret De- mara followed by Hymn No. 104. Faster Message Roll call was answered by 23 ladies. Minutes treasurer's report was given. were read and adopted. The Moved by Florence, seconded by Evelyn a guest speaker for next meet- ing to speak on tuberculosis, Committee to prepare 5Christmas pfs of Hiawatha Indian Reserve in Keene. Evelyn Maynard, for gnls Marion Crozier. Fouchre for Hospital April 26th. Devotional Committee for May-- Joan Aldred, Dorothy Jeffrey. Pro- cram Ina Fralick, Mavjorie Aldred. Next meeting at Florence Fraliek's. Antique tea on May 9th 2.30 to b. Mrs. Smith issued an invitation to a hospital tea at the home of Mrs. M. 13. Dymond on April 1th, We were pleased to have Miss Ruth very pleased sing a Brabham with us and when she consented to solo, "The Lord is my Shepherd". Benediction by Mr. Braham. Lunch wits served and a pleasant evening came to oa close. Mother and Daughter Banquet The Greenbank Explorers' Mother and Banquet was held in the on Wednesday, ! April 2h. The guests were received by the girls and the ladies "were pre- ang hter church parlors sented with corsages. The tables were yaily decorated in spring flowers and delicious meal was served by some older ones novery of the group. Several fitting toasts made hy Rev. S. KR. Cooper, Mr. John Dobson, Mrs. Betty MeGee, Miss Don- na Rodd and Mrs, Lillian Harper. The Mus. Rodd gave an tinge synopsis of the Groups' whivities during the year. very were counselor, Ken AM Milton Rynard was the guest Speaker. lveryone greatly enjoyed her Hepiring message. Mis Donna Rodd and Miss Shirley "Spence presented the leader Mrs. Ken "Rodd and assistants Miss Marilyn Rodd and Mrs. Sylvia Kent with gifts on hehalf of the girls in appreciation for rendering their services, The delightful evening was brought to a close when Rev. S, R. Cooper led us in prayer, followed by the singing of taps. SATURDAY AFTERNOON DATE An casy 90-minute: of radio broad- casting is one of -the descriptions for Canada nétwork, Heard each Satur- RAE i > . day afternoon are (top) June Dennis) and Dennis Sweeting, and (bottom) Jim Chorley and Gerald Pratley. " Bweeting and Chorley are co-hosts of CRC vadio's Saturday Date which is! the show, while Miss Dennis provides back for another season on the Trang. | the latest book reviews and Pratley reports on films of current interest, Year, Single Copy b¢ Croziers Myrtle Thomas read a poem, "A Life that Counts", Sing- ing of "old Rugped Cross" opened the devotional, CERT id 5 Seth a ¥ re 5 A pperng R.A . ag a i 5% rr ON