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Volume 101 THURS. OCTOBER 14th, 1965 Number 3 Ramettes Enjoy Banquet Receive New Cardigans Through the kindness and generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Harrison of Seven-Mile Is- land, on Saturday evening, the Scugog Ramette Ball Team and their families were feted at a delicious banquet and evening of entertainment. Upon arriving each girl was presented with a red rose bud corsage kindly donated by Elea- nor's Florist. The dining area was festive with colored streamers and bal- loons. The guests were all seated at a long table with the team at a Head-Table. A most delicious dinner was served and many Italian dishes were en- joyed by everyone, Mrs. Keith Crozier moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Galante on behalf of the team. The big surprise of the even- ing came when Don Ashbridge, coach of the Ramettes present- ed each girl with a beautiful white cardigan trimmed in red with a big 'S' crest. § The dining area was cleared end the boys joined the girls and dancing was enjoyed 'till mid-night." Several tables of; cards were set up for the non- dancers. To complete the evening a very large cake, artistically de- Local 4-H Boys Place 1, 2, 3 At Markham Ontario County was well rep- resented in the Junior Show at Markham Fair this year. The top six entries of Garry oats from the Ontario County 4-H Championship Show were exhibited at Markham, and placed as follows: 1st -- Bruce Heayn, R.R. 3, Port Perry; 2nd--Roy Gerrow, R.R. 3, Port Perry; 8rd--Jim Gerrow, R.R. 8, Port Perry, 4th --Bruce Wilson, R.R. 2, Ux- bridge; 6th -- Norman Wilson R.R. 2, Uxbridge; 6th -- Dale Swanick. R.R. 8, Uxbridge. Bruce Heayn, Roy Gerrow and Jim Gerrow are members of the Port Perry 4-H Grain Club; Bruce Wilson; Norman Wilson and Dale Swanick are members of the Scott 4-H Grain Chub. In addition, the entries of Margaret May, R.R. 1, Good- wood; Linda Johnson, R.R. 4, Uxbridge; and Bruce Norton, R.R. 1, Claremont; all members of the Scott 4-H Potato Club, placed first, second and third, respectively ,in the late potato class. ettes', and topped with a real base-ball, was served and thor- oughly enjoyed. Hospital Report For Week Ending Oct. 9th Admissions... 12 Operations ...... EE 7 Froigency Treatments... b Births ..covvepeninnns 4 J 8 Deaths ....... Discharge Remaining Visiting Hours 3-4 and 7-8 p.m. corated with an inscription 'Congratulations Scugog Ram- A very special thank-you to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and their family for opening their beautiful home to entertain the girls and their parents and friends, and to Mr. and Mrs. Galante for all the Hard work that is necessary to make the evening so successful; to the 1coaches Don Ashbridge & Tom Eden for their untiring efforts in working with the girls for the season. their skates only. Register For Minor Hockey Sat., Oct. 16th The Port Perry Minor Hockey Association announced that their schedules will soon be un- der way. This Saturday will start the ball rolling when the registration of all players will begin. All the children who are interested in playing hockey this year should be at the arena Saturday morning. See the ad in the Coming Events for the times for each age group. 'minister of Ontario, said recent- Dr. Dymond N By Soviet Hosp Dr. M. B. Dymond, health ly hospitals in Russia "fall far short of our standards". Addressing a meeting of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, he said Russian hospitals would be unacceptable here. "But such comparison is wrong", he said. "While hospi- tal buildings and equipment do not measure up to our stand- ards, they may be quite satis- factory for the Russians. "I could not escape feeling that those Russian doctors who had visited here, envied our fine hospitals and equipment and believed they must strive to up- grade their own." Dr. Dymond, who visited the U.S.S.R. recently, said there are! examples of hospital construc- tion and equipment equal to Canada right on the Russian borders in Finland and West] Germany. | . . 1] He said he had preconceived a notion of Russia as a great of Impressed ital Standards bustling nation of physically "big" people, "perhaps because of their accomplishments in space research and travel I had expected everything to be high- ly mechanized and automated". "I was disillusioned -- saw little of automation--and found myself wondering about the paradox of a nation whose sci- entists have put an object on the moon but whose business people still use the abacus -- where women sweep the streets with the most primitive type of broom." Claude Vipond At Bay Ridges This Saturday The registration fee will be $8.00 per player for the 1965- 1966 season. When reporting to the arena this Saturday the players are requested to bring Port Perry Figure Skating Club Begins Season Friday, Oct. 22 Registration for the PPFSC will commence Fri, Oct. 22nd from 4 to 6.30 p.m. at the arena. All interested parents and children are invited to join. Members have the use of the ice every Tues. from 4 to 8 p.m, and every Friday from 4 to 6.30 p.m. As Mr. Wild found it impos- sible to include the club in his busy schedule, the Club Pro- fessional this year will be Mrs. Jean Barkley of Stouffville who should be an asset to the club. Registration fees are as fol- lows: Jrs.--8 yrs. and under $8.00 Int.--9 to 14 years -- $10.00 Sr.--15 yrs. and over--$1500 Family rate ........... $25.00 New members are granted a two week trial period before re- gistering, Former members who do not find it convenient to pay their fees upon registering may make arrangements to pay in installments. Cost of operating the club is approximately $1200.00 a year. In previous years the registra- tion fees have only covered one third of this amount with the balance being made up by op- erating a booth at the fair, rummage sales ete. There will not be a candy drive this year. Anyone wishing more infor- mation may contact any mem- ber of the following executive: | Mrs. Robt. Howsam, Past President Mrs. Don Cochrane, President Mrs. Jim Baird, 1st Vice Pres. Mrs. Joe Franssen, 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Murray Wilson, Sec'y Mrs. John Diamond, Treas. Award Lady $4,000 For Crash Injuries A Brooklin area mother of five children was awarded $4,000 damages by a Supreme Court jury Thursday. The jury was made up of five men and a woman. Mrs. Jacqueline Kellock, 29, of R.R. 1, Brooklin, was award- ded the money as the result of injuries received in an auto ac- cident on Brock St. N., Whitby, May 31, 1964, when the hs 0 in which she was riding was in- volved in a collision with a sec- ond vehicle driven by Peter Donald Ruttan, 25, of 218 Cen- tre St. N., Whitby. Mrs. Kellock suffered a bro- ken and dislocated left ankle, a sprained right ankle in addi- tion to cuts and abrasions a- bout the body. Her husband, Howard, was a- warded $1,971 special and gen- eral damages in an out of court settlement. ] B | AT REST BRIDGER, George--Sudden- ly at his home Port Perry, Ont. cn Monday, Oct. 11th, 1966, George Bridger, beloved hus- band of the late Anne Nicoll. Resting at the Chapel of Me- Dermott-Panabaker, Port Perry for service on Thurs, at 2 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery | BRYANT, Norman Thomas-- | Suddenly at the Branson Hospi- tal, Willowdale, Ont., on Oct. 7, Norman Thomas Bryant, in his 62nd year, beloved husband of Viona Clements, dear father of Beverley (Mrs. G. Durkin) and: 'Linda (Mrs. G. Muma) son of | Mrs. Minnie Bryant of Port Perry, & the late Edward Bry- ant. Arthur Bryant of Osh- awa, Earl Bryant of Port Perry are brothers and sister Ethel (Mrs. R. S. Nottingham of Myrtle. Mr. Bryant was born in the Seagrave district and grew up there. Interment was at York Cemetery, Willowdale, Ontario. Thanksgiving week-end guests with Mrs. Ernie Hayes were eighteen of her close relatives, Margaret, Harold, Helen, Pat and families. During Sunday evening all talked on phone to Doug. and family of Brandon, and to Bill and family in West- minister B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sweeman were caught by surprise on Saturday evening last, when their friends and neighbours honoured them with a house- warming party in their newly | built home on Simcoe Street, | Over 50 people gathered to pre- sent Ross and Margaret with a matched set of coffee table and' step end tables. DR. CLAUDE H. VIPOND Dr. Claude H. Vipond, the un- cpposed Liberal Candidate for Ontario Riding will be speak- ing at a public meeting this Saturday, October 16. at 8.00 p.m. in the Auditorium at Bay- view Heights, Bay Ridges. Mr. Alan MacEachen, Min- ister of Labour, will be the Guest Speaker of the evening and will urge support on elec- tion day for Dr. Vipond. At the Nomination Meeting held in Whitby last May 28th Claude Vipond was unopposed in his candidacy for the Ontario Lib- eral Party. . J I J Local Committee Rooms in Port Perry for the Liberal Party are to be located at 233 Queen Street. Office furniture, telephones, ete. will be installed during the week-end and the Campaign Committee & volun- teer workers will be available daily during the coming weeks. Plowmen From South And North Ontario Compete Plow 50 Lands In South The South Ontario Plowing Match was held on the farm of Joe Tran, R. 2, Claremont, on Wednesday, October 6th, with 50 lands being plowed. This plowing match is spon- sored each year by the South Ontario Plowmen's Association. Mr. Murray Dunkeld, President, and Mr. Elmer Powell, Secre- tary-Treasurer, and the various committees, did an excellent job in choosing the site for the plowing match, and in carrying out the details. The plowing match was brought to a conclusion with a banquet in the Masonic Hall, Stouffville, at which the various prizes and trophies were pre- sented. Judges for this match Sound, and Mr. George Host- rawser, Malton, The prize winners in this competition are listed below: CLASS 1---Jointer Plows, open - sod 1st--Byrnell Wylie, Oakwood 2nd--Anthony Featherstone, Milliken 3rd--James Lee, Greenbank CLASS 2--Tractors in sod, open 1st--Keith Robinson, Cookstown 2nd--Grant Wells, Stouffville 3rd--Doug Reid, Brampton CLASS 3--Tractors in sod-- open to boys and girls 20 years and under 1st--Earl Lewis, Claremont, 3 2nd--Stan Kerswell, Stouffville, R. 3 3rd--Dave Winn, Stouffville 1 | banquet in the Sunderland CLASS 4--Stubble Utility-- United Church, at which the various prizes and trophies mounted plows-- 8 or more furrows 1st--Nick Aland, Markham, 2 2nd--Herb Jaris, Agincourt 3rd--Leslie Smith Blackwater (Continued on Page 4) choosing the site for the plow- the details. brought to a conclusion with a were presented. Mr. William Barrie, Galt. prize winners in this competi- tion are listed below: Plow 48 Lands In North The North Ontario Plowing Match was held on the farm of Mr. Ross Miller, Sunderland, on Thursday, October 7th, with 48 lands being plowed. This- plowing match is spon- sored each year by the North Ontario Plowmen's Association. Mr. Leslie Smith, President, and Mr. John Gorrell, Secretary- Treasurer, and the various com- mittees, did an excellent job in ing match, and in carrying out The plowing 'match was The judge for this match was The CLASS 1--Jointer Plow in Sod--open 1st--Byrnell Wylie, Oakwood 2nd--Jim Lee, Greenbank 3rd--Anthony Featherstone, Milliken. CLASS 2--Tractor in stubble, mounted--open to boys under 15 years of age. 1st--John Nesbitt, Woodville 2nd--Ted Smith, Blackwater 3rd--Bruce Morrison, Beaverton SPECIAL PRIZE--Best Finish Ted Smith--Blackwater CLASS 3--Tractor in Sod, open 1st--Keith Robinson, , Cookstown SPECIAL, PRIZE--Best Finish Keith Robinson, Cookstown CLASS 4--Tractor in Sod, open to plowmen 20 years and under 1st--Bob Tran, Claremont 2nd--Donald Catron, (Continued from Page 18) Be eee ne ay nS eT - -i --_-- = a Ne Na So ES e 2 ra me Ld a