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nt SSO Poy aed o Port Perry Chamber of Commerce has invited Santa to visit Port Perry on Satur- day, Dec. 2nd. He has ac- cepted and will arrive in town at 1 p.m. Arrangement has been snade with the local fire fighters to meet Santa at thé edge of town, where he will enter the fire truck and be driven down Queen Street [Aare aA Sw a ALL iT ANN SRSA PLR AY RTS AUER R08 NN ALTE eta Va TIL AY TR Will Arrive At Post Office 1PM are the tickets to be drawn during Santa's visit in town. Winners of these vouchers & food hampers must be pre- sent when their hames are drawn. The Brampton Clown Band should be a happy attraction for young and old, when they add fun and colour to the annual Santa celebrations here. PORT ({ PERRY Volume 103 PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, NOV, 30th, 1967 Number 8 Cartwright High School Commencement | Hospital Report Admissions Operations Emergency Treatments Deaths .............. Nil Discharges .......... ..... 22 Remaining... 16 Visiting Hours - 2 to 8 p.m. Maternity Hours 3 to 8/p.m. Week Ending November 25th} to the Post Office. Hundreds of children from ~ JPort Perry and Area will all "be able to meet Santa, when he hands out bags of candy to 'them 2" There will also be big at- tractions for adults when emi sdnawss-will"be-made on 20 |. ¢ $10.00 vouchers and 10 food hampers. For the last three to four weeks shoppers have been given free tickets in the Port Perry stores, and these JMargaret Vernon Was Valedictorian MARGARET VERNON The Star is pleased to have the opportunity of publishing two Valedictory addresses in this issue delivered by two #f this area's young oustand- ing students. Miss Margaret Vernon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Claire Vernon of Prospect who recently graduated from the Shaw Colleges of Busi- ness was chosen to make the address at that school. The second Valedictorian is Miss Fady Cochrane who was chosen to deliver the a®iress at Cartwright High School at the Commence: ment last Saturday. Both speeches are- printed else where in this issue of the Local Gof C Will Sponsor Mrs. E. Woods, president of the Port Perry Chamber of Commerce informs the Star this week that the C of C will sponsor a Christmas Home Decorating Contest this year. This is the first such con- test since 1963 and it is the intention of the C of C to make this an annual event. Three cash awards will be presented to the winners, and the contest will be open to all home owners in Port Perry. Three judges will be ap- i pointed from outside this Home Decorating Contest area, and will tour the town on Dec. 26, from 7 p.m. un til 10.00 p.m. Mrs. Woods expressed the hope that every house holder in town would go all out to decorate their homes and enter the contest, may be not so much for the sake of winning, but primarily to make the town more festive throughout the Christmas season. Prize winners will be an- nounced in the Port Perry Star following the contest. V Judy Cochrane, now a student of York University was chosen Valedictorian at the Commencement Exercises of Cartwright High School Saturday. She is seen with the On Saturday, November 25 1967, the Cartwright High School presented their 1967 Commencement. The even- irig started off with the sing- ing of 'O Canada." Mr. Har- vey Graham made the re- marks for the School Board. Then the remarks by the principal were given by Mr. Gordon Paisley. Glenn Bonnetta, Ivan Brad- burn, Margaret Carnaghan, Nancy Frew, Linda Gray, Beth Johnston, Bob Kyte, Ron Martyn, Doug Metcalf, War- ren Rohrer, Sheila Sharpe and Joan Wotten received | their Secondary School Gra- duation Diplomas from Rev. Rose. The Secondary School Honour Graduation Diplomas were presented to Marion Bradburn, Roy Bradburn, Jim Carnaghan, Marguerite Clement, Judy Cochrane, Nancy Dorrell, Sharon Larm- er, Denis McLaughlin, Brian Mountjoy, Helen Swain, Ju dith Swain, Elizabeth Thomp- son, Marlenne Tomchishin, Sheila Tomchishin ,and Lloyd Trewin by Rev. Romeril. The President of the Stu: Elections In Reach, Scugog, Cartwright Townships Nominations were held in thre area townships, Satur- day"and elections for a num- ber of positions will be ne- cessary in all three. In Reach Township an election became necessary for the position of reeve, when Lawrence Doble, the present deputy-reeve accept- ed nomination. Allan Cro- sier, a former deputy-reeve was also nominated for reeve, but declined. This means it will be a two way contest between Ed Oyler, present reeve and L. Doble. Chester Geer, presently a councillor of Reach was given the office of deputy- reeve when none opposed him. The only other candi: date nominated was Allan Bertrand, who declined, but accepted nominatiom for councillor, a position he now holds on Counel]. Along with Mr. Bertrand, two other candidates quali: fied for council, Mr. Arthur Catton, a new member and Mrs. Lucille Gray, who has Star. CC RRL Ry od SRA Mr. Morley Raines was also nominated, but failed to qualify, when not present. _ Elections will also be ne- | previous council experience. cessary for School Area Board. Mrs. Dorothy Mul- holland, who has served for six consecutive years on the Board, declined, when nom- A second tragic accident within a week hit this area Thursday morning last week when two men were Killed and six injured when a late model car with eight passen- gers collided with a milk tanker on the Fourth Con- cession Road, near Blackstock in Cartwright Township. The driver of the car Ron- ald Mold, Montreal was killed instantly, and so was one of the passengers Brose Whelt- on, 19 of Springdale, New- foundland. Two passengers, Joe Wells, 18 of Springdale, and Whyt- field Brown, 22 of Bona Vista were taken to Bowmanville Memorial Hospital and re: leased after treatment. Four more seriously in- ky TE Roar he a 1 Did Dla 2 Men Killed In Collision jured were taken to Oshawa General Hospital. They were Ahgus McKinnon, 40, Tor- onto, Leslie March, 19, Ger- ald March, 23, and William Parsons, 26, all of Trinity Bay, Newfoundland. Two of the injured, Angus McKinnon and Gerald March were later moved to Toronto General Hospital. The car was apparently dri- ving at excessive speed at the time of 'the impact, how- ever the driver of the milk tanker Brian Harry Hamil- ton, 33 of Blackstock was not injured. The eight men in the car were on their way to harvest Christmas trees when the collision occurred. ay ie SRLS a RS Ca Ra inated. So did Byron Holtbhy who also has been a member for several years. Five members are neces: sary to fill the Board, and when six candidates quali- fied, an elction will be ne- cessary. Earl Wilson, Mac Christie and William Stone, present members of the Board, all qualified. Don Crosier, Fred Olsen, and John Kiezebrink, who are new comers in mu. nicipal politics also quali: fied, making an election ne- cessary. * * * Victor Aldred, reeve for the last three terms and Joe Dowson, deputy - reeve of Scugog Township both re: ceived acclamation at the nomination held Saturday night. However, an election will be necessary for council when four candidates quali- fied nominations. (Continued on Page 20) Judy Cochrane Was Valedictorian Chairman of the Board, Harvey Graham at left and the Principal of the school, Gordon Paisley, at right. dent's Council, Joan Horton, intioduced the Vice-President Bill Thompson, Secretary- Treasurer Beth Johnson, So: cial Convenor Judy Mount: joy, Grade Thirteen Repre- sentative Betty Bradburn, Grade Twelve Representative Linda Fallis, Grade Eleven Representative Cheryl McCoy, Grade Ten Representative Linda Mountjoy, Grade Nine Representative Susan McColl. The Student's Council pre- sented a transister radio to the school and the W. W, Van Camp family gave a gift of books. (Continued on Page 13) Local Firemen Attend Mutual Aid Meeting Two members of the Port Perry -Fire Department, Bob Brinkman and Bill Harrison attended the November meet- ing of the Ontario Mutual Aid Association which was held in Pickering. The Pick- ering Fire Department were hosts for this meeting. About thirty-five members of par- ticipating Departments were in attendance. After roll call, minutes and committee reports were given the members 'were shown a demonstration of the Drager combustible and multi gas Detecfors by two employees of the Safety Supply Company of Toronto. These Detectors are used for measuring the explosion point of gases and to deter- mine. what type of gas is present. The detectors de- monstrated were also very handy for confined and in- accessible areas. ~~ TA INTL 'of Sas PPE Ll} Ri - RN L Rae | Do Ch pe -- CCC = Te, I wat or? - ei -- ore Ap TN wi . a i a ~-r I aan . x - Yeo a a 1 2 ~~ A TC CU - Fp EWE Fear ly a ~~ a oo pr -Y PRA ---Wau ~ a. a BW ENTS CERT Es ~ ., ~ ET oT so + EL EP we radi Fo ~~ rte JR oo, = ~ 5 3, Ny - "af we jase Lo ow ay - " [3 Cera Sew NY aT ~ oN a AT Ive A 3 ~P ALN TAN on SE Ph TA en BREIL NTN Se 7 atl. RL -' = Pa Lo =f. o ox SI IEDANV a ad on Ey Sarina