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oy ul NE EL APR {a ¥. : ro X a Fr BF She Sis OF FO » Fg?) .li'A 4 xs ~ 2a Doki 5 awh § af $7 SANE 3 Rn } . 5 $ : 2 'y of Fa Rr La 4 OUeld ' Taal : 1a ¢ fv} 2 Fy ddsgaduitbetridrsrrsrndsmutdoaiisdiadasstuania osetmsody P2RT § PERRY i JIAR [Number 40 ~~ PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 20th, 1967 Volume 102 Star Closed . g Aus. aratam NOMA Jib, Blackwater County Dairy Princess i iil i | Le | W No publication of the Star will appear Thurs- day, August 10. The Star office will be closed from Thursday, August 3rd and will not open again before Monday, August 14th. During that period the management and staff of --the Port Perry Star will take off for a well de- served summer vacation. (At least we think so.) The next issue will be . Hospital Campaign Committee Launches Final Drive For Funds CBT TR eT Rn hawaii. C2 Campaign Chairman, Joel Aldred has complete faith in the residents of Port Perry and area that the funds re- "quired to be raised locally; will be met. As Mr. Aldred is pointing at in the above picture -- $62,000. is needed to bring the campaign to a successful ous in their contributions, and a list of the various com- panies can be found in a full page advertisement on page six in this issue of the Star. Included in the advertisement is also what has been accom- plished to date. It is now up to the resi- dents of Port Perry and sur- rounding communities to complete the campaign and bring it to a successful con- clusion. --Afterall-it-will be | -- your hospital, and who knows anyone of us may some day need the excellent service a community hospital offers to its citizens. * close. Only about one third of the population of this area has so far been canvassed, and with the help of the two thirds remaining the object- ive will no doubt be reached. Only one year ago $250,000 * was needed to get the hospi- tal construction started, but due to a revised Federal- Provincial legislation this amount was brought down to $175,000. In the meantime $113,000 1 "has been raised in donations and pledges, which leaves the amount of $62,000 to be ~ raised. ; : A number of problems have been overcome, such as ar- chitects drawings, approvals, V sewage question, etc. The only important item in order to begin construction now, is the balance to be collected, and a canvass will be laun- ched in the near future. Canadian Corporations * have been extremely gener- Local Men Break In + Start Fire Two local men, Jesse Mars- den and Robert Edgar were arrested by constable Rob Roy Saturday following al . break-in in an apartment at * corner of Water and Queen Streets. Mr. Edgar was later released on $2,000 bail. The apartment, located in a building owned by Mr. S. Levinson has Mr. Scott Rollo -as tenant. who at the time of Port Perry Star Supports Elmer's Safety Contest In July and August last year the Star was one of over 100 daily and weekly news- papers in Ontario to give support to Elmer's Summer Safety Contest sponsored by the Ontario Safety League. The contest is open to Hospital Report Week Ending Sat., July 15 Admissions Operations 17 Emergency Treatments... 23 BIPths--.......L niin inna, Nil Deaths ................ccoeiiiencnd Nil Discharges .......................... 23 Remaining .................... 14 Visiting Hours - 2 to 8 p.m. Maternity Hours; 3 to 8 p.m. (| Prince Albert and Jan den girls and boys in this area, and it runs for four consecu- tive weeks. First prize is a bicycle, and second prizes are bicycle accessories. ; In last year's contest two local girls were winners in the contest, Shelley Olsen, Boer, R.R. 2, Port Perry. They did not succeed in win- ning top prizes, but both re- ceived seconds, bicycle ac- cessory Kits. 7 1967 marks the ninth an- niversary of this contest, and it is made possible through the co-operation of Ontario Safety League, daily and weekly newspapers who pub- lish the contest and C.C.M. a published on Thursday, August 17th. Advertising normally _ required for the week of closing should therefore be inserted in the week previous, the August 3rd issue. Customers, who may re- quire printing about that | time should place their orders early so we may have them completed prior to the vacation. Start Construction Of Grandstand ~~ Mel-Ron Construction Ltd. of Whitby has been awarded the contract to build the new grandstand at the Fair Grounds .an@ work commenc- ed a few days ago. . When completed, and the Fair Board is anticipating by the time of the Fall Fair, the grandstand will seat close to 600. The construction will be of pre-cast concrete, and will have 6 rooms below the seats. Modern washroonis for ladies and men, and four rooms for various concessions. cost of prizes. On page 14 in this issue is (Continued on page 11) who has underwritten the New princess, Norma Jibb is crowned and receives the crimson sash by Marilyn Beatty, Cannington, last year's Ontario County Dairy Princess. The 12th annual Ontario- County Dairy Princess com- '| petition was won by pretty 18-year-old Norma Jibb, of Blackwater, on Monday night. The contest was held on the farm of Roy H. Leask and son, northeast of Greenbank at R.R. #2, Blackwater. Five girls entered the contest and started their milking compe- tition about 6 p.m. The girls 'were judged on form and handling of animals and time in milking. Then an inter- view with the three judges decided on such qualifica- tions as general knowledge and personality. Finally there was a three minute speech given by each girl and then the judges made 'their decisions. The contestants were Jan Hoskins, daughter of Reg Hoskins, R.R. 2, Claremont; Susanne Wood, daughter of R. L. Wood, Cannington; Pat Hunter, daughter of Neil Hunter, Seagrave; Norma Jibb, daughter of . Robert Jibb, Blackwater and June Parliament, daughter of The- adore Parliament, R.R. 2, Cannington. Most of the girls had tak- en part in Junior Farmer or 4-H Club activities. These | years' of club work helped prepare them for the contest i |of Dairy Princess. Judges Margaret Hanbley, Simcoe County, Vic Jansen, Dairy Supervisor York Coun- ty and Lynn Fair Agricultur- al Representative from Ont. County chose Norma Jibb af- ter long discussion. June Parliament was chosen run- ner up. First prize earned Norma $50 plus a tiara pre- sented by last year's Ontario Princess Marilyn Beatty and (Continued on page 11) ik iy EEL Coty & aE ie 3 4 5 3 " Ne Lge Tn the break-in was away for < Ce ihe, hreakin was Dvay | Fine Recordof | . : 3 ba i The two men smashed the ° is door in, ransacked the place - Area Holstein ii : and started a fire on the e IN, i High Point Mollie Keyes, a t : floor. Mr. Rollo who arrived SING a urebred Holstein cow in dre + Shortly afterwards managed LY the herd of Smith Bros., Port - {iris to extinguish the fire and us - Perry, Ontario, has complet: Bi ealied the Bolice, : " Ph os - ed a fine record of perform hi ey appear n court 5 ee ", 7 - SSE TY eof : ou ance production test. As a oe Wednesday, charged with I" . ---- i % Pa. pi = LR bs, a ) Po . Mi! - o.oo <b. three-year old in 305 days on break and enter with intent. | ju as a Ee a TE EL aii" TEAS Ne "_ Ta 7 S- a twice-a-day milking, Mollie , ER. TR 4 produced 16,173 lbs. milk + A 1960 Pontiac was storen | COMStruction Of Manchester - Oshawa Road In Progress |i, 0 bs. fai, wer. 'lage test 4.579 butterfat. This record has a Breed Class Average of 1 " for milk and. 2049, for fat. ] : corners at Manchester and one of the worst traffic hazards in this district. It is expected that the road will be completed this fall. Heavy equipment was tearing up the grounds east of Manchester on Monday preparing the new road east to the Oshawa Road. The road is a continuation of the Goodwood - Manchester road, and will eliminate the five Monday from Lilla Street. At the time of writing, the car owned by Kenneth Wackett: has not yet been recovered. hd