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Port Perry Star (1907-), 21 Sep 1967, p. 1

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a - The three police officers from the O.P.P. are from left John D. Ross, Tom Timleck, and William Muldoon. EM . ' " y " - Ty [$5 / a i SL . '4 » g Ads 2 aoa git SS SR AN Ristdaduavalvndnitddautiodr static aa PORT PERRY Vol. 102 Port Perry, Ont., Thurs., Sept, 21,1967 No. 48 WAS LT. GOVERNOR OF ONTARIO | the Centennial Ball, | held at Club Annrene on Sat. Former Lt. Governor of Ontario John Keiller MacKay and Mrs. MacKey have ac- cepted to attend and will head a number of patrons at to be October 14th. The arrangement is the responsibility of the Hospi- tal Ladies Auxiliary, and the proceeds from the Ball will go to the Hospital Building Fund in its entirety. Since this ball is commem- Il orating-Canada's-100th-birth- dayfi persons attending are urged to dress in Centennial Mr., Mrs. Keiller MacKay Patrons Of Centennial Ball costumes. However, optional dress is quite acceptable. Prizes will be presented to best Centennial costume for ladies as well as gentlemen, along with several prizes for spot dances. "Blue Diamonds", well known orchestra at Club Annrene will provide the music and old time and mo- dern dances will be played. A liniited number of tick: ets will be sold at $10.00 per couple. This includes a Cen- tennial buffet supper after the -dance. For tickets and a further. information call 985 7301, 2360, or 2393.. 'O.P.P. Officers On Duty In Port Perry 'Hole-In-0ne' Number Two 'At Sunny Brae "Hole-in-one" is a rare occurence on any golf course, and a thrill to any who succeed in what is only a dream to most -golfers. At Sunny Brae Golf Course, however, a "hole- in-one" has occurred not only once, but twice this season. On a Sunday evening in early June, Don Bron- son of Port Perry be- came the first 1967 golf- er to succeed in ;drop- ping the ball into the cup after one stroke y from the tee. Mr. Bron- son did it on the 92 yd. No. 4 green with a nine fron, Re The second "hole-in- one" happened on Thurs- day, Sept. 13th when Sid # Gedge, Oshawa teed off and dropped the ball on the sixth green. To the surprise of Mr. Gedge and his wife who also played at the time and witnessed what happen- v ed, the ball rolled across the green and into the Joel Aldred Commentator # Joel Aldred, well known radio and television star, has accepted to be commentator at the historical fashion page- ant to be held in the Ux- bridge high school auditori- ura next Wednesday night, September. 27. The pageant, Portraits of the Past, consists of 39 wo- men's costumes dating back to the days of early Canada, "and . will be modelled by m¥mbers of the Susie Sorabji Chapter, 1.0.D.E. and the Ux- bridge Kinettes. Other ladies will aid with makeup. in the dressing rooms, etc. PETERS DTI IE The recent decision of the Port Perry Council to have officers of the O.P.P. Whitby Detachment do the policing here, already appears to have become a popular one. Many favourable comments have been uttered in regard to the fine looking and well dressed officers on duty in Port Perry, and all three are well seasoned, experienced police officers. Tom Timleck, senior offi- cer is 37 years old, and born in Toronto. Previous to join- Former Resident Visits 'Old' Friends A well known, former Port Perry resident Ivan Kerry, now residing in Charlotte- town dropped in to say hello to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gibson recently. ; : In 1948 Mr. Kerry left Port Perry and went to Moncton, N.B., where he spent two "|'years in the Air Force. During this period the Gen- eral Manager of Toronto ele- vators was considering--the extension of their business to the Maritimes. He was 'recommended by the late Ronald Peel and other resi- dents of Port Perry and was employed as salesman. Kerry has done extremely well, and advanced rapidly in the Company. He is a personal friend of the leader of the Progressive Conservative Party Robert Stanfield ,and he himself is president of the P. C. Party in Prince Edward Island. The purpose of Mr. Kerry coming West was the P.C, Convention in Toronto. He headed a group of Stanfield supporters, and was no doubt partly responsible for the successful election of the new leader. The P.C's in his own rid- ing recently elected him to contest a seat in the Federal Parliament when an election may be called. Mr. Kerry is married and has three children, and is now residing in Charlotte- town. Mr. ing the Toronto Police, he served with the -Canadian Armed Forces in Korea. Fol- lowing 51% years of service in Toronto, Mr. Timleck join- the O.P.P. in 1963. He is married, has six children, five boys and one girl. John D. Ross, also born in Toronto is 26 years of age and has served four years with the O.P.P. Whitby De- tahment. He is married and has two little girls, four years and 5 months old. William Muldoon, born and raised in Hamilton is the only bachelor of the three, and 'is 27 years old. He has been a member of the O.P.P. for four years and spent con- siderable time with Traffic Squad No. 5 District. The three officers have a solid back ground of police training and are graduates of Ontario Police College, Ayl- mer, Ont. and Ontario Pro- vincial Police 'Training Col- Tae lege, "Toronto, Ont. Local Dealers Announce New '68 Cars A sign of fall season, as sure as anything else is the many announcements of new 'cars. Chrysler Corporation was the first manufacturer to announce their products this year, and 1968 cars were on display at Sweetman Service| Station last week. A number of announce- ments will be found in this issue of the Port Perry Star emphasizing the many feat: ures and added advantages this year. Announcements of special showings of cars this week are made by the following dealers: Bob Archer Motors Limited, Pontiac and Buick; Beare Motors Limited, Chev- rolet and Oldsmobile; Harry Peel Rambler Sales and Ser- vice, Javelin & Ambassador; Werner's Service Center, Volkswagen; Cy Wilson Ford Sales, Fords and Torina. Night Education At High School Night education classes will again this year be con- ducted at the Port Perry High School, and anyone wishing to take advantage of the courses may register by letter or telephone. In High School Diploma Courses a person may enter in Arts and Science and Business and Commerce. The topics are English, History, Chemistry, Physics, Mathema- tics, Typing & Bookkeeping. Non-Diploma Courses are of various categories, such as cooking, sewing, 10 weeks courses in French, Spanish and German, oil painting, arts and crafts, and others. ~ For complete information read advertisement on an- other page in this issue of the Star. Some 40 Port Perry Lions and guests enjoyed an excellent first season meeting at Club Annrene, Monday night. the guests were District Deputy Governor, Zone 10, Ron Wismer, Peterborough, who ILions "World Says Dist. Dep. Governor 35 members of the Port Perry Lions Club and six guests attended the first din- ner meeting of the fall season held at Club Annrene Mon- day night. If this meeting is an indi- cation of what is to come and this includes the' excellent food, the club certainly can look forward to an active and interesting year. Guest speaker was Zone 10 District Deputy Governor Ron Wismer of the Peter: borough Club who was intro: duced by Zone Chairman Storey Beare. Mr. Wismer in his opening remarks complimented the Port Perry Lions Club on the many fine acihevements through the years, and add- ed he enjoyed the fine fel- lowship and good turnout to the meeting. Among right, He also urged the club to sponsor public speaking con- tests, not only for the public school pupils, which the Port Perry Lions have supported for some time, but to also include students from the High School. h On the question of mem- bership, Mr. Wismer said: "There are many good Lions (Continued on Page 20) Hospital Report Week Ending September 16 Admissions... 20 Operations ................ 7 Emergency Treatments 25 Births ......................... 2 Deaths .|............... ? ens 1 Discharges ................. 21 Remaining ................. 21 Visiting Hours--2 to 8 p.m. Maternity Hours 3 to 8 p.m. Community' ' _ pr -- Arye EE Par Ta Dm bY Sle LEE / u ogre Bo LR ea LAW Ne Ova Fag ES Fo Th ro REC FR by Tena Lad y= Td FA Ln Ba | ATI et hs En A 4 4 ay AY Sos Zt ERY 37H T ol 1) IE fh Re RID iE Sone wR ALENT oF spoke to the mempers. in the center flanked by Zone Chairman Storey Beare on the left and President of the Port Perry Club, Bob Kenny on the Mr. Wismer is seen =

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