The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DNESDAY, Jury 14, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE. PORT PERRY i» NEWS «nd PIGTURES porting Clubs Merge For Annual F ishing Outing Port Perry Yack: Club Holds Races Hi gh 5 ch 0 ol Ex am od And Gun Clubs] ish Lunge, Bass Results Released Grades Eleven And Twelve ing five pounds, was landed by Ben GRADE XI Smith of the Port Perry club. Below are published a list of | mercial 1; Shop 1. PAGE ELEVEN Jack's On The Job Papers and a Smile Jack Bailey, who in 1945 as- sisted his brother in delivering The Times-Gazette in Prince Albert, is now a carrier boy in Port Perry and is doing a thor- ough, courteous and depend- able job in his new home town. Jack lives on Union Street but idents in the village more frequently see him scurrying about the streets with his bun- dle of papers which he cheer- fully delivers six nights of the week. When you see Jack again why mot ask him to call at your place every night? If you don't run into Jack just drop him a card through the mail, He'll be right on hand to give you serv- ice with THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE six nights a week. ast Friday members of Union Rod and Gun Club Port Perry merged with Port. Perry Rod and Gun b for their annual fishing ng on Lake Scugog. ile fishing was not generally lidered good, all were well ked with the afternoon's and ing's sport, V/hile only two e were caught a quantity of were brought in from the lake. ne two 'lunge hooked one was ounds and the other only just up to the 30-inch minimum, large fish was caught by G. yn of the Union Rod and Gun while the largest bass, weigh- Following the fishing events the | Ed. 2; Alg. 1; Agric. 1 1; Com- | results of the Port Perry High| gstorry, Robt.: Eng. 2; A. and members of the club returned to the club rooms for refreshments ard £:hool examinations for grade 11 | Med. Hist. C; Phys. Ed. 2; Alg. and 12. Ci Agric. 1 2; Commercial 2; Shop many took part in the recording of a radio program entitled "Did I Say That?" which will be broadcast on CFRB on September 10. : ol Fishermen were wel] impressed Buoy ae: J 7 shusls J; with the address given by W. Weir . 4 ' C; below 50 equals F Bentley, Joan; Eng. C; Latin F; Phys. Ed. 1; Anc. and Med. Hist. F; Alg. F; Agric. 1 C; Home Ec. 3 74-66 59-50 Fr, 1 ' Thomas, Marie: Eng. 1; Phys. Ed. 2; Alg. C; Agric. Commercial 2; Shop .. Thomas, Marie: Eng. 1; Fr. Phys. Ed. 1; A. and Med. Hist. Alg. 3; Agric. 1'3; Commercial 2. Wilkinson, Mary: Eng. 1; Fr. 3; LaLt. 2; A. and Med. Hist. 1; Ed. 1; Phys. Ed. 1; Alg. 1; Lou. Agric. 1 2; Mome Ec. 2. of the Department of Lands and Forests in which he gave details concerning the spawn taken to Deer Lake Hatchery and outlined many phases of the work under- taken by the department in re- stocking lakes and rivers. Also taking part in the speeches for the evening was Ben Smith, local club treasurer. Coulter, Phllip: Eng. C; Fr. F; Lat. F; A. and Med. Hist. F; Phys. | Ed. 2; Alg. F; Agric. 1 C; Shop 2. D~ Nure, Eleanor: Eng. 1; Fr. 1; Lat. 1; A. and Med. Hist. 1; Alg. F; Phys. Ed. 3; Shop C. ; ; Heayr, Jim: Eng. 2; Fr. 2; Mod. i Hist. 1; Geom, 1; Agric. 11 2; Phys. With white sails set for a day's fast acing, outs of the Port Perry Yacht Club head out into open water Ed. 2; Commercial i Shop 1. s in readiness for the water competition ahead. Over the week-end scores gathered beside the lake to watch Fr. 2; Smile Makes Life Worthwhile 4 i sunny smiles on one sunny day come from Beverley Michell, (left), Perry, and Phillis Richardson, 180 Bruce Street, Oshawa, as they in the Port Perry sunshine, during the week-end. Only little more i 18 miles from Oshawa, Port Perry offers a perfect picnic spot away h the heat, hustle and bustle of the city. _Times-Gazette Staff Photo the fast-moving boats daintily slice their way through calm waters to a close finish, Racing starts in earnest on July 25 when yachtsmen will vie for points in an effort to claim two treasured boating trophies. A two hour limit was placed on each of the three events and skip- pers failing to pass the finish line in the specified time were dis- I qualified from the race. In the first division Wes Jack- son's "Joe Busch" came in first clocking 55 minutes to do the mile stretch, followed by "Spray" skippered by Phil Orde in one hour, and two minutes and fifteen sec- onds. The "Osprey" ended the course third after one hour and five minutes sailing, only three minutes behind "Spray". In the second division "Esquire" captained by Don Carnegie ran home in one hour and three minutes with Port Perry Scene Of Fine Regatta . / By BOB HELM Fine weather and a holiday spirit combined to draw a large crowd to Port Perry for the first yacht the season on Lake Scugog on Sunday. shore to witness the sailing event and milled about the dock to get a better view of the finish. races of Throngs lined the "Chum" Whitby's "Term" following six minutes later while "Quest" helmed by Terry Baine failed to finish. In the Prams entry "S2" pioleted by Peter Sulman finished in the lead with a timing of one hour and 16 minutes while Gordon Robertson's "s I" followed closely behind clock- ing in at one hour and twenty four minutes. Skippers kept buoys starboard around the two mile coarse and sailed with a variable south west wind. According to yacht club of- ficials the races schedgled for July 25 will be point races for two cups and competition for this regatta is expected to be keen. For Good Food-Well Served STOP AT THE DELECATERIA RESTAURANT Queen St. Port Perry specializing n EAKS CKEN MEALS AT ALL HOURS! Home Made Pies & Rolls Open Evenings till 1:00 a.m. Saturdays till 2:00 a.m, PHONE 215 or 3M | Sports of | All Sorts By BOB HELM JANETVILLE STOPS PORT PERRY NINE Port Perry uJveniles were handed a defeat on their home field on Saturday by the Janetville base- ball squad with a final score of 15 to 1 for Janetville. Play was evenly matched up to | the Tth innings when the score showed 2 to 1 for Janetville, With the Janetville boys at bat in the top of the 7th and last innings and two men on bases the ball found its way through the holes around the third base three times result- ing in three runs crossing the plate. Port was unable to regain the runs in the dying moments of the game. The strongest hitter for Port Per- ry was the little substitute for the left fielder, Johnny Waldinsberger, who hit 2 for 2 with 2 line singles over second driving in Port Perry's only run of the ball game.. The final score read 5 to 1 for Janet- ville, Port Perry being charged with four errors to Janetville's one. JIM TAYLOR TEACHES SWIMMING Jim Taylor, instructor for the regular Saturday swimming class- es for children between the ages of Get YOUR DAILY TIMES - GAZETTE NOW ON SALE at FRANK SMITH'S COFFEE SHOP QUEEN STREET PORT PERRY seven and 12, reports encouraging progress made during the four les- Sons that he has given since June Mr. Taylor is giving his time and talents to the training of some 32 children to swim and instruction takes place every Saturday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. "Even after only four lessons the | children are finding no difficulty [in managing to navigate about the | pool," Mr. Taylor said, but quickly added that all the youngsters are ready and anxious to listen to what is being taught them and to do as they are told in the water, The Saturday classes take place in the Birdseye Centre swimming pool and pupils are not charged for instruction, the only fee required is admission to the park which en- titles them to the use of the pool. Congratulations to Jim Taylor for his noble gesture in taking time out to give youngsters this course. Audrey Manns Bride Of Lloyd Mahaffy Audrey Gloria Manns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manns of Raglan, became the bride of Lloyd Harold Mahaftfy, of Port Perry, son of Mr. Mervin Mahaffy and the late Mrs. 'Mahaffy, in a ceremony per- formed by the Rev, Wesley C. Smith in the parsonage of Port Perry United Church on Saturday afternoon. The bride wore a white silk jer- sey dress with cape sleeves, swing skirt and buttons to the waist at the back. Her white hat matched her dress and her jewellery was a gold heart-shaped' locket. Pink and white carnations and Sweét William formed her corsage. Her attendant was Mrs. Harvey Mahaffy who wore a navy blue dress with white accessories. She wore a single strand of pearls and a cor- sage of pink carnations and Sweet William. The best man was Mr. Elwood Manns. Mr. and Mrs. Ma- haffy will make their home in Port Perry. QUEEN ST. Stop and Shop at... W.F. BROCK & SON [Port Perry's Largest Dept. Store] Phone 43 Crit e FRUITS and e FRESH and COOKED MEATS o Yard Goods * o Goodrich Footwear "Hampton Dresses Etc. e GROCERIES VEGETABLES! ! Coldwdl Towels raul SHOP HERE and SAVE {ied Ee a ii iii | Personal By HELEN HAYES | Correspondent Mrs, Elmer Mullen of Oshawa | visited Miss Kay Day on Wednes- day evening and attended the Lion's | Club Street Dance. A Boy Scouts Father and Son banquet was held on Friday even- ing in the United Church base- ment. The Boy Scouts Mothers' Auxiliary served a delicious dinner, During 'the evening a recording of the quiz program "Did I Say That" was made, this will be heard over CFRB on Thursday, Aug. 26th. Rev. John Mc Kibbon of St. John's Ang- lican Church, Blackstock, was guest speaker. Recent visitors at the home of Misses Gertrude and Lillian Stavin, were Miss E. May Walker Bramp- ton and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sta- vin and son Bobbie, of Detroit, Michigan, Mr, Alan Aldred of Toronto, has been visiting his parents this week. Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Burton and Suzanne, are spending July at their cottage at Kinmount. The visiting ministers for July are Mr. T. A. Wardle, lay reader from St, Monica's Church, Toronto, for July 11th and 18th and Rev. Harley Balfour for July 25th and Aug. 1st. Union services will be held in Port Perry United Church and St. John's Presbyterian Church, During July the services are in Bt. John's Presbyterian Church and during August in the United Church. Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Dymond and Beverley left on Wednesday for a trip through the United States, vis- iting relatives in Ohio. Miss Joy Eyre is holidaying | with Miss Jeanne Cuthbert for two weeks. Miss Eliazbeth E. McCaw and Mrs. Emma J. McDonald of St. Petersburg, Florida, are holidaying in Port Perry for the summer. Mr, Desmond McLaughlin of the Canadian Bank of Commerce is on holidays for two weeks, He plans'to visit Brockville, Montreal and New York. Mrs. Edith M. Mark of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ar- thur Brunton and family for a few days. On the evening of June 25th, a miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs, H. H. Mulligan for Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson, a re- cent bride. Mr. and Mrrs Robert J. Carnegie and family are visiting at their former home town of Schumacher for a week. Mr, Keith Allin visited his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. William Wilson over the week-end. Mr. Everett Hayes, Ottawa, Is visiting his brother Earnest for a few days. 130 Attend Annual Eastern Star Event Birdseye Center was the setting for the gala Eastern Star picnic undertaken jointly by the Sunbeam Chapter 73, and the Blue Ray Chapter 238, last Wednesday. one hundred and thirty members and their families took part in the celebration enjoying to the full the events of the day. A community picnic table was set out in the shade of the trees an] the excellent food tastefully arranged was a welcome sight for the gathering with appe- tites sharpened by an energetic af- ternoon of sports. Young and old participated in the sports program which was carried out during the afternoon and even- ing under the leadership of Mrs. George Palmer. A novel turn to the picnic supper took place when a tempting cake made by Mrs. Charles Ressor and donated to the organization was auctioned off by Mr. Lloyd Woods of Oshawa and after much friendly but stimulating bidding, went to 1 Mrs, Karl Cliff, Sunbeam Chapter, Oshawa, A pair of diamond socks, donated by Mrs. Oliver Watson, were raffled off and the draw will take. place the. next regular meeting of Blue Ray Chapter, 238, Port Perry. The receipts from these ventures will go toward a fund for purchasing a new | C; A. and Med. Hist. 1; Agric. 1 1; Home Ec. 1. Diamond, Helen: Eng. 2; Fr. 2; A. and Med. Hist. 2; Phys. Ed. 1; Alg. C; Agric. 1 C; Home Ec. 2. Fishley, Eunice: Epg. C; Fr. C; Phys. Ed. 2; Anc. and Med. Hist. 2; Alg. F; Agric. 1 C; Commercial 3; Home Ec. 2. Hayes, Douglas: Eng. C; A. and | Med. Hist. C; Phys. Ed. 3; Alg.! !F; Agric. 1 3; Commercial 3; Shop | | 2. | Helm, Robert: Eng. 2; Fr. 3; Lat. | 2; Phys. Ed. 2; Alg. 2; Agric. 1 1; Shop 1. Lane Wesley: £ng. 3; Fr. F; A. & | Hist. 2; Phys. Ed. 2; Alg. C; Agric. | 1 C; Commercial F'; Shop 2. Lee, Mary une: Enz. 2; Fr. C; Phys. Ed. 1; A. and Med. Hist. C; Alg. F; Agric. 1 C; Commercial C; Home Ec. 1. Luke, Elva: Eng. 2; Fr. Ed. 3; A. and Med. Hist. Agric. 1 C; Commercial 2 Ec. 2. McCullough, M: Eng. C; Fr. C; A. and Med. Hist. C; Phys. Ed. 1: | Alg. C; Agric. 1 C; Home Ec. 1. Pearce, Mary: Eng. 2; Fr. 2; Lat. 2; A. and Med Hist. 2; Alg. 1; Agric. 1 3; Home Ec. 1. Peel, Miriam: Eng. 1; Fr. 2; Phys. Ed. 1; A. and Med. Hist. 2; Alg. 1; Agric. 1 3; Home Ec. 1. Skerratt, Aileen: Eng. 1; Fr, 3; Phys. Ed. 1; A. and Med. Hist, 1; Alg. 1; Agric. 12; Commercial 2; | Home Ec. 1. Smeltzer, Jas: Eng. 2; F: 2; Ger- man C; A. and Med. Hist. 1; Phys. C; Phys. | Alg. C; | Home | 2: ) PN Why Not Visit... BIRDSEYE CENTER 22 PARK - Port Perry - -~) No @ Large Cool Picnic Grounds and Tables! @ Beautiful Swimming Pool For Young or Old! @ Single and Double Cabins For Rent! (Reasonable Rates) Boats for Rent by Hour, Day or Week! Lots of Playground for the Children. Bring the Whole Family and Eager a Day or Week at BIRDSEYE CENTER! | Lat. A. 1; Lat. Comp. 1; | 1; Geom. 1; Agric. 11 2; Phys. Ed. 1; GRADE XII Baird, Marilyn: Eng. C; Fr. Mod. Hist. C; Geom, 2; Agric. 3; Phys. Ed. '; Home Ec. 1. Beaton, Jim: Eng. C; Fr. C; Hist. 2; Ale. C; Geom. C; Agric. 11 C; | Phys. Ed. 2; Shop C; Lat. C 1, Brock, William: Eng. 1; Fr. 1; Lat. A 1; Mod. Hist. 1; Geom. 1; Agric. 11 1; Phys. Ed. 2; Shop 3. Doodchenko, Leo: En,. C; Lat. A. | 3; Lat. Comp. 2; Hist. C; Geom. C; Agric. 11 C} Phys. Ed. C; Shop C. Gerrow, Bruce: Eng. C; Lat. A. 2; Lat. Comp. 3; A. and Med. Hist. 3; Mod. Hist. F; Geom. 2; Agric. 11 C; Phys. Ed. 2; Shop 1. Gibson, Nancy: Eng. 1; Fr. 1; Mod. Hist. C; 11 Cerman 1; Home Ec. Hall, Howard: Eng. F; Fr. F; Mod. Hist. 2; Geom. C; Agric. 11 Jackson, Zula: Eng. 1; Mod. Hist. 2; Geom. 1; Agric. 1% Physics Ed. 1; Home Ec. 1. Somerville, Lloyd: Eng. F; Mod. | Hist. C; Geom. C; Agric. 11 C; Phys. Ed. C; Commercial' C; Shop 2. 11 Stone, Edith: Efig. C; Fr. C; Mod. | Hist. C;. Alg. C; Com. C; Agric. | 11 C; Phys Ed. 3; Home Ec. 2. HELD WINNING TICKETS | Holding winning tickets for the lucky draw in connection with the annual Lions Club Carnival held in Port Perry last Wednesday night were: 1st, Donald Ballard, Ticket No. 38; 2nd, E. Dodd, Ticket No. 243; 3rd, Mrs. Bartlett, Ticket No. 703. [DeNURE DAILY - JO - SERVICE OSHAWA PORT PERRY BUS LINE Offers A SAFE QUICK TRIP Our busses also make connections with the Colonial Coach Lines at Port Perry for ® CAESAREA and ® Points East to @ PERTH and e OTTAWA VIA RAGLAN AND COLUMBUS Via No. 7-7A Highway For Further Information . . . TELEPHONE OSHAWA 2825 CHARTERE For All Occasions Prices and Information, Phone Port Perry 251 D COACHES at Reasonable Rates chair for the recently-organized Port Perry Chapter. - Queen Street LET OUR TRAINED MECHANICS ....for "BETTER" Car: Service Drive in to . . . « BEARE MOTORS DODGE AND DESOTO SALES AND SERVICE PORT PERRY Telephone 130 J a _--_" Cte