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Toad Ts Fa ome, Mn a St I & oo Way > ns Thurs., November 4th, 1965 @® DP OPO POY 4 » 4 y Port Perry Star Co. Limited Serving Port Perry, Brooklin and Surrounding Areas 4 K 4 4 4 < Gro SOOO P. HVIDSTEN, Publisher WM. T. HARRISON Editor Member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Assoc. * Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoc. Published every Thursday by The Port Perry Star Co. Ltd., Port Perry, Ontario. Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Subscription Rates: In Canada $3.00 per yr., Elsewhere, $4.60 per yr. Single Copy 10¢ GBB CC BCE OO Bl LO Ll LB BBB LL Cr nls MAA AAA A A AA a aa a 0 a a aa a a aaa a aa oo a a a PO VV VV VV VV VV YYYI POOP OOOOOOW® D6 @ 6G BRA LCE EREDAR AA A A a A a a aa aad © BBR PAA Hunting Vandals Blame For Closed Lands « Irresponsible hunters are frequent- ly the major factor in causing the posting of "No Tres- passing" signs on private property and according to C. E. Livermore, a conservation officer in Lake Erie District, "a person has only to drive down a township road to see evidence which cannot help but produce prejudice against a sportsman . . . traffic signs, rail- road signs, public utility and no trespassing signs are bullet-scarred -- some so damaged as to be almost un- recognizabe". : Mr. Livermore says that although this damage is the work of a minority of individuals, it is unfortun- ately blamed on most hunters in general. He offers the following suggestions as to what the honest sports- man can do to protect the dwindling area in which he may hunt: "He should go out of his way to seek permission to hunt on the farmer's land. Many farmers will let him hunt on posted land, providing they know who the hunter is, and that he is a responsible person. "Teach young hunters the value of good relations with the landowners and teach them to strive for a better image than that which has been presented by hunters before their time. "When a sportsman sees someone poaching or causing damage, he should go out of his way to tell the person that he is wrong, and explain why he is wrong. The irresponsible individual would be set at a psychological disadvantage. If reasoning with the offender is of no value, the sportsman should contact the enforcement agency resposible for dealing with the situation and be prepared to spend a few hours of his "# time in court. , "A small amount of effort by each sportsman would produce worthwhile dividends of better hunting and better relations in the future." It Is Your DUTY To Vote On Monday, November 8th OCDE OE CDEC COG E EDGE A A AN A POR A DAS roe ro O® REMEMBER 50 YEARS AGO November 3, 1915 "The South Ontario Teach- er's Institute held its Annual Convention in the Town Hall Port Perry, Oct. 21 & 22nd, with over 100 teachers pre- sent. Devotion exercises were conducted by Rev. W. J. West: addresses of welcome by Mr. J. McMurray on be- half of the School Board, and Mr. W. H. Harris on behalf of the council. The following persons from Port Perry attended the Golden Jubilee Convention of the Ontario Sunday School Association in Massey Hall, Toronto. Rev. W. P. and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Geo. Rose, and Samuel Farmer Mr Morley Campbell has sold the Barrows property on Union Ave. He has also sold the Treverton property in Prince Albert to Mr. Munro Strait. BRL 25 YEARS AGO October 31, 1940 On Friday evening Rev. Wm. Stocks, formerly of Hastings was inducted as Rector of the Anglican Churches at Brdoklin and Port Perry. The service was conducted by Most Rev. Derwyn T. Owen, Archbishop of Toronto. South Ontario Plowing match was held on the farms of Wilmot Walker and Frank Johnson on Thursday last. This event was largely at- tended. Captain Ross Hood of Kingston spent the week-end with his father Mr .Jos. Hood. Prospect--Mr. Byron Holt- by has secured a position in the Dominion Stores Ltd., Toronto. WHEN? 10 YEARS AGO October 27th, 1955 Dr. R, G. McNab will open an office for the practice of Dentistry' in the newly en- larged and remodeled offices' owned by Drs. Rennie and Dymond. At a meeting which was largely attended the Port Perry Lawn Bowling Club closed with the election of officers for 1956, namely Pres. Roy -Buckley, Vice- Pres. Harold (Pat) Mulligan, Sec. - Treas. Arthur Cox, Chairman Greens Committee John Murray. The Hallowe'en dance at Port Perry High Shool held Friday evening was a huge success. The student council president Mr. Barry Fletcher had everything well organ- ized. Mr. Danny Reesor ran the public address system and made all the announce- ments for the various dances. VT IVOOOOOOO® OTTO DODD POPPPOPDPDODDDO PPP O GGG E CED DE EAE AA re a VY VEVNVVVNVVNVIVVTVVVVIITOoPooooooodo0o00000009 By BILL THAT COLLEGE EDUCATION It's not unti] you get a son or daughter off to col- lege that you learn what a simple, unsophisticated, reactionary, narrow-minded, old-fashioned peasant you really are. He, or she, will make it all quite clear to you on that first weekend home from the hallowed halls of learning, Every fall, the blood pressure of countless fathers skyrockets, the tender hearts of hordes of loving mothers shatter, when the freshman student, be- loved and cherished these 18 years, waltzes in with a bag of dirty laundry and a swollen ego. We've had quite a fall of it, in our neighborhood. With a sigh of relief, we shipped our gawk of a boy off to one university, and amid floods of tears, the people next door sent their darling daughter to another. Both were home last weekend. And both sets of parents spent the entire visit alternating with fury at the kids and shame at their own ignorance. There's no question about it. A college education is a wonderful thing. In a matter of three or four weeks, smalltown kids who barely staggered through high school, and barely knew enough to change their socks or blow their noses, are transformed into pipe-smoking playboys or dashing, desirable women and SP] of the world. Imagine what a whole year will do. The boys nonchalantly toss off a remark or two about heer parties, the girls light up a fag right there, while father's frown deepens and mother's jaw falls wider and wider. The boys, with a solid basis of three weeks' lec- tures in political science, curtly enlighten their dads on the asinine political ideas the latter have cheri- shed for 20 years. . The girls, secure in their three weeks of psycho- logy, put their mothers into shock with casual com- ments on the necessity of a full sex life before mar- riage. Both explain kindly to the old folks not only that all's wrong in the world, but also that God is no longer in His heaven. In fact, He isn't anywhere. He's just a "anthropomorphic projection of the need for a father image." Both point out that the capitalistic system is driving us into a neurotic pursuit of the material- istic, that the dollar is essentially an evil thing. And both pocket, without comment, the extra 10 bucks you slip them on departure. Our kid has discoveed a new system, in which you can get along on four hours sleep at night. This is done by sleeping all day, which he did on the weekend. He assured us that he had worked out a CE SMILEY rigid work schedule, which begins at 7 a.m. daily. But a few minutes later, he let it slip out that he scarcely ever ate breakfast at the dining-hall, be- cause he slept in. The girl next door nearly finished off her father. He gave her a blank cheque, the dope, to pay her first term's fees and residence dues, hoping he could scrape up the second term when it arrived. With admirable sangfroid, she filled in the cheque for the whole year's fees. Next day he received a call from his banker. He had to sell his last bonds to meet the overdraft. Young Hugh is letting his hair grow long, has taken a lead role in the college revue, plays flam- enco records at ear-splitting volume and is just busting to get in on a sit-in or a lie-down or some other form of civie disturbance, so he can be ar- rested. The girl next door is disgusted that her mother can't read Chaucer in the original and believes the story about Adam and Eve. Her mom wag weeping when she left. With rage. Oh, well, I guess it's all worth it. Our grocery bill has dropped by $12 a week since Hugh left. And we'll have the last laugh next spring, when exams start, ~--Toronto Telegram News Service