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4 What makes a school a centre of education? Certainly not just the regular nine o'clock to three-thirty classes. Some cat- alyst is necessray to transform this regular routine 'into one of interest and enjoyment. This past week could well mark the beginning of this school spirit for another year at Port High. The Grade Nine Reception on the afternoon of Thursday 22nd welcomed most of our new stu- ddents, explained to them our way of school life, and was boisterously concluded with a cheering contest judged by Mr. Pashler. The Freshman's Frolick on Friday was perhaps one of the best initial dances 'held at Port High, The attendance among the senior students was very high along with the grade nines who were admitted free. Music was provided by Don McCaig and Dave Read who have re- turned. as-our. disc jockeys -for another year. Many thanks are extended to all those who helped make this dance such a success. We thank the staff guests for their kindness and interest. : Our first display of school athletics ended in less pleasant results. Our senior rugby team ~ fought hard to maintain a 7-6 VF A I E& FA Ay ig / AE HILLTOP HERALD lead until the third quarter when Uxbridge scored an un- converted touchdown for a final score of 12-6. Port Perry's key scoring plays were made by Bill Beare, Don Spence, and Stephen Foster. The juniors were defeated playing out of town at Uxbridge. Better re- sults are hoped for at our next exhibition games and school support' is still solidly behind our football players. 'Friday's games were enthu- siastically supported and 'en- hanced by this year's new cheerleaders. The ten girls fin- ally chosen by our staff judges from the many applicants are: Captain, Lynne Foster; Seniors Grace Pogue, Mary Bright, Lexie Love and Betty Medd; Juniors - Melody Wilson, Peggy DeNure, Maureen Gonnerman, Debbie Griffen and Barbara Rally Day Service was well attended at Burn's Church on ySunday, Sept. 25th at 11.30 a.m, pared by the Board of Christ- ian Education of the Presby- terian Church was used with Mr. Fred Daw, superintendent presiding. Prayers were offered by Eli- zabeth and Jennifer Hyatt and the New Testament Scripture was read by James Daw. The bearers of the offering were: Maurice Hopkins; James Hop- kins; Brian and James Daw:~ The Junior Choir sang. During the service the Sac- rament of Baptism was ad- ministered to Helen Elaine, The Order of Worship as pre-. i. | \ ASHBURN NEWS daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Theo. S. Knight, The Sacrament of Holy Com- munion will be celebrated on Sunday, Oct. 2nd at 11.830 a.m. The W.M.S. Thank Offering meeting will be held on Sun- day evening, Oct. 2nd at 7.30 p.m. Mr. Fitzsimmons, of Beaverton, who has recently returned from a trip to Ire- land will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batten spent the week-end with rela- tives in Ottawa, Mrs. Fred Stephen and Miss Fern Stephen, of Brooklin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richardson. Miss Alma Griffith, of New York, U.S.A. returned home on Hillier. Tim Brunton Your RED CROSS is "Serving Today Ready for Tomorrow FISH & CHIPS ie = MANCHESTER - FRYING HOURS -- 4:00 till 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY -- SATURDAY -- SUNDAY Try our Jumbo "Hub Puppies with Chips" 35c. iS he _N HUB" Sete NaH Sante na ~~ SHES Sufi = Sills Br A a A ra adbuditambitiliaaducengivimntonnenis decd ie [SS VL Yori » a LE » . * 7" v : 3 . Aa Ten is I a A ~ aly | gn esmbutwaeuirmmet ad sity hguwstoon du idaiiod tk atariraeihs AAS ulliidinrignh SIR FR AMP fun PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1966 -- 9 AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements, Hay, Straw, Grain, Qu. of Furniture the property of GORDON Me- GUCKIN, Lot 7, Con. 8, East Gwillimbury Twp., 1 mile south of Mt. Albert, on Hwy. 48, on THURS, OCT. 20th. 40 head of Holstein Cattle, 20 milk cows and heifers, mostly fresh or due soon (this is a good herd of cows), 28 pigs (chunks), 3000 bales of hay, 1000 bales straw, 2000 bu. grain, '51 Internation- al 3 ton truck, Cockshutt 550 tractor, new (228 hrs.), Oliver baler (good), McCormick Com- bine (PTO), Oliver trip beam plow (nearly new), John Deere Manure spreader, full line of. Machinery. Farm sold. No reserve. Terms cash. Sale at 1 p.m. Ralph Faulkner, Clerk. REG, JOHNSON, NORM FAULKNER, Sept. 29, Auctioneers Oct. 6-13 Thursday after spending two weeks with Mrs. Wm, Hopkins. Mrs. Douglas Ashton and Mrs. H. Doble visited Mrs. W. Wallace at a Nursing Home in Willowdale on Sunday. step into the Coronet. | Dart is NEW COMPACT: the wonderful wor Dodge, Coronet, Dart, Chrysler on display at \ wonderful world o SSSI If you're looking for a happy medium between compacts and standard- size cars , . . Swinging Coronet is the happlest of them all. Coronet is no scaled-down look-alike. Coronet is beautifully itself -- lively, fresh, young. Coronet comes in 13 models -- convertibles, hardtops, sedans or wagons -- including the all new, red-hot R/T. Get with the happy medium by Dodge 3; oa 5 an altogether --- PP new kind of compact, It's small enough to be a compact; big enough to be by Dodge. ~ Dart says owning a compact doesn't mean giving up EI DAR T things. Like big room, luxury, performance and com- fort. Dart gives you another thing other compacts don't -- a choice of 2-door hardtop and convertible. The only thing compact about Dart is its price. See Dart. The compact Dodge is proud to put its name on. Every new 1967 Chrysler product comes equipped with all these safety features . . . standard! I SBE Sa SBA as Ct AAA ni RR RR CHRYSLER 67! Impact-absorbing steering column. Safety- designed instrument panel - Hiway-hazard light-flashing system - Dual braking system withself-adjusting feature Remote-control driver's side mirror + Prismatic rear view mirror + Back-up lights . Variable-speed windshield wipers - Windshield washers - Padded sun visors - Safety-Rim wheels + Safety-design door handles - Safety lap belts on all seats. Dodge Monaco 4-Door Hardtop -- 122-inch wheelbase Dodge is for you. - RYSLER Anything your heart desires . . . Dodge delivers it big. That's be- cause Dodge is big, bigger than other cars in its class, rides on a solid 122-inch wheelbase. Dodge delivers big-car prestige and style in 15 models . . . convertibles, 2 and 4-door hardtops, sedans and station wagons. Dodge delivers eager action from the best Six in the business through four mile-eating V8's all the way, up to the 375 horses. in the 440 cubic incher. Ns wants in a car . . .performance, beauty, size, comfort, big-car -. I prestige, ... . Dodge delivers it big. Dodge is for the young at heart. ? Any way you measure your - EVERY'67 CHRYSLER-BUILT ~ GARISBACKEDBY THE -9-YEAR--50,000-MILE POWER-TRAIN WARRANTY db. LX CHRYSLER CANADA LTD. SWEETMAN'S SERVICE STATION PORT PERRY 94 WATER STREET AUCTION SALE of House- hold Furniture, the property of Mrs. GLADYS SKINNER, will be held in the Village of Can- nington (West end of town on Herb Skinner's lot) on THUR, OCT. 6th. Refrig., Television, Gate leg table and. 4 chairs (good), Bedroom suite, chrome table, dishes, bedding, Qu. of other good furniture. No re- serve, Terms cash. Sale at 1.30 p.m. iy REG. JOHNSON, Sept. 29 Auctioneer THURS., OCT. 6th--Twilight Auction Sale of dairy type fresh cows and springers for export or domestic purposes, to be held at Stouffville Stockyards (in the Cow Palace). We have for this sale and "demand is good,» 25 Pure -Bred- Holsteins from one farm. For informa- tion contact Frank Bennett 887-5570 Unionville or Norman Faulkner 640-3813 Stouffville. Sale at 7.30 p.m. Regular Auction Sale every Saturday. Sept.29-Oct. 6 WED., OCT. 19th -- Auction Sale of Cattle & Implements, Fowl, 2 Tractors, Truck, Baler, Combine, Hay, Grain, Straw & Furniture, the property of TED THACHUK, Lot 25, Con. 17, Whitby, 1 mile North-West of Brooklin. Terms Cash. Sale at 1.00 p.m. Roy Scott & John Medland, Clerks. TED JACKSON, TED SPENCELEY, Sept. 29, Auctioneers Oct.6-13 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 -- Auction Sale of farm stock and implements, qu. of furniture, the property of FRED BAR- TON, lot 23, con. 7, Scott Twp. 1% mile north of Leaskdale. Team of Belgian hores (3800 lbs.) good to work, 28 head of high grade Shorthorn cattle, pigs, 6000 bales hay, 1500 bu. grain, Ford N.A.A. tractor (good shape), McCormick thre- shing machine (good), John Deere tiller (3 pt. hitch) nearly new, M.H. binder, 8 ft. on rub- ber (good), full line of machin- ery, qu. of furniture, china ca- binet, Findlay annex, pine chests, hanging lamp, number of antiques, toilet set, brass. bed, etc. Farm sold. No re- serve. Terms cash. Sale at 12 noon, Note:-- Furniture will sell first. Leaskdale W.A. will serve lunch. Gerald Graham, clerk. . REG. JOHNSON, Sept.29-0Oct.6 Auctioneer 1966--Auction Sale of new In- ternational 102 Cub Cadet trac- tor, with attachment, 1958 Ford car, elevator, household furni- ture, poultry equipment, hay, electrician's, plumber's, handy- man's, carpenter's and garden tools, supplies, equipment, vari- ous hardware and miscellaneous articles, ete, at part Lot 38, Concession 9, Pickering Town- ship, on Altona-Stouffville Rd, formerly known as Brome Lake Duck Farm, property of Steve Malasic. Sale at 1.00 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve. Farm sold. See sale bijlls for full listings, ete. CLARKE PRENTICE, Sept.29-Oct.6 Auctioneer, * Markham, Phone 640-3686 RED CROSS! IS;ALWAYS THERE a number of good cows lined up SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th, Fp tt a We tt - Ho» 3 Se "Ww ---------- 0 - a . "A . » ~ . - ws - a rr Re om PLA EN \ ts SAE % 0 i x ~. A RA ela Lr gs WN ERATE vv h ) x GA 3 a ' fee 3 v * RS N YAY 5 PR a