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1 i ps ad 1 TL PS A AE RUR EES FEIN SE i SRE AR 0 SHS Watch 'your Label; it tells when Expires.~ $2.00 per year in advance, 5c. Single Copy $2.50 per year outside Canada, } - your subseription i 4 v Rag pala and thee PRA hoe O10 Vd (AS pled pin clioli a, on Kedi a pias EE ------ 1974 £7 oy Fis "i ju + Published by THE PORT PERRY STAR CO, LTD. ~*~} Authorized as Second Class Mall, ' Post Office Department, Ottawn. fe . NOTES AND COMMENTS --d 2 e 'WORLD OUTLOOK During 'these summer aati most of us find a"week or two at least to ding crowd and go to some quiet retreat which we hope is inaccessible to the news and views of our regular workaday world. When we have been there a few. days we are likely to find that things in general assume a new sense of proportion. of the day for instance does not seem nearly 80 important. Sometimes' we selves asking what day of the week it is. Especially if we have been cottage for about three days of steady down- pour. All this is conducive to thought, if you are the kind of person who is ever Perhaps it is even conducive building something with your hands. case half the benefit of such a holiday is that we come out of it with a new attitude of mind. Our job doesn't seem quite so much on top The petty jealousies that pervade our office are cut down to their proper pro- of us. portions in the sum total of We even begin to feel a bit hopeful about the In spite of the atom bomb, the Russians and the oil which is only troubling the waters these days we feel the good grey earth under our feet. the growth of trees and study the small creatures of the wood and get a renewed - sense of 'knowing' that Sasentially life is world in general. pretty good. - If we can add to this the essential fact that 'all men across the face of this world are first and foremost human beings; that they have hopes and fears the same as you; that they get in ruts too; that there is a way to- "approach each other because these are the facts; then we cannot feel hopeless. "is a way. That way is to keep a world outlook and a broad perspective. leave the mad- The hour even find our- last century. enclosed in a street. going to think. to reading, or In any lar troubles. know how to national ones. our -existence. We watch Transportation has linked the world in a way that few people dreamed possible in the - with India and China. cern us as much as Mrs. Brown's down the 'Indeed they may concern us a great deal more closely than Mrs. Brown's particu- We have learned this lesson but we have not learned how to handle it to anybody's satisfaction. ' r COMMUNICATIONS . Keeping opén communications is an essen- tial part of -a-telegrapher's business. also become a prime mover in the world of radio and television. not it is also a big factor in every walk of life. _ It has "Whether we know it or We "are neighbours to-day Their problems con- One of the reasons is that we do not even handle our Mrs. Brown or garden variety of problem let alone our inter- Veblen once said that war could never be declared with a country as long as-communications were kept open but as soon as difficulties arise between coun- tries 'or peoples communications tend to be shut "off and we have an iron curtain or a return of diplomats. in the home field and the international one to keep our lines of communication open. Let - us study each other with a view to under- Instead let us try both Toronto, July 17- The man whom President Truman has called 'the Greatest Living American", will of- ficially' open the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto, August 24, General George C. Marshall, U. 8. Secretary of Defence, will take time off from his arduous duties in Wash- ington to make another of his good- will gestures--toward Canada by op- ening the "Ex", 'General Marshall was 'born in 1880 in Uniontown, Penna. and is related to the greatest jurist in American history, Chief Justice John Marshall. The general is a well-built man, standing the other fellow!s--point of view: There "As long as we refuse to talk to each other we cannot hope to get over our problem. If your neighbour disagrees with you call across the back fence anyway and tell him or her what a lovely morning it is, for -the democratic world. 3 t's good . Communication lines that are kept open mean that decént living has a chance to - thrive and it's going to take an awful lot of decent living to make a world that is unified. BASEBALL The fans of Sutton were treated to a real pitcher's duel on Friday night when George Holborn bested Bill Harper in nine innings, 2-0. The Green Sox ace gave up only 2 hits, claimed nine strike-outs and is-] sued 38 passes while Harper was nicked for 4 hits, sent 14 down swing- ing and gave up only 1 walk. The game progressed a scorcless deadlock until the 7th when the home- sters counted a run. With onc out, Holborn hit safely and advanced to second when Moss groutided out. Stroud then sent a high fly to right field and when Cochrane dropped the ball Holborn scored. They added an- other in the eighth when the Chief's infield bobbled for the threeerrors. Dunne led the hitters for both sides with 2 while Bill Harper smashed out a 2-bagger for the only extra base blow of the night .. RHE Port Perry .......000 000 000 0 2 4 Sutton ..ccieennnn000 000 11x 2 4 3 Port Perry--Cawker, ¢; McTaggart, 8b; Healey, 1b; Harper, p; Christie, 2b Hakes, ss; Williams, cf; Griffen, 7; Cochrane, rf.' -Suttan--Taylor, If; Leroyd, cf; Moss don. Port threatened in the-first and second frames and finally broke into the score column in the third. Griffen reached the initial sack on an error and consecutive hits by Cawker and "| Healey filled the bases. Williams was hit by the pitcher forcing in the first run and then with 2 away, the squeeze play was perfectly executed as Hayes beat out a bunt to score Cawker. The Chiefs garnered the winning run in the sixth when Cochrane was hit by the pitcher, Whitmore and Me- Taggart singled, and Healey waited out a walk to send Cochrane across. McTaggart also led his team. at the dish with'a heat 3 for 4 and was the only batter to collect more than one safety. - The fielding highlights were supplied by Whitmore who came up with several - sparkling catches. in right field, and Mac Christie who pull- ed off a double play in the last inning to snuff out any thoughts the Tigers had of tying the score. R.H.E. Sunderland .......... 000 0020 2 3 2 Port Perry ............ 002001 x 3 8 0 Sunderland--Woodward, cf; Doble, If; Welsh, 1b; Beaton, ¢;- Pearson, ss; Harder, rf; Kirwin, 3b; Brandon, 2b; Campbell, p. Port Perry--Cawker, 8b; McTag- gart, p; Healey, 1b; Christie, 2b; Williams, cf; Hayes, ss; Waldensper- ger, If; Whitmore, rf; Griffen, c; Cochrane, If. Manchester Billy Thompson of Brantford, is 8b; Rowe, 2b; Dunne, ¢; Holborn, p; ; visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Stroud, ss; slang, rf; Wain, 1b; McMillan, rf Second Gans a Behind E errorless display, the Chiefs came up with a 3 to 2 win over Sunderland Tigers at the fair grounds on Tuesday evening. Dave McTaggart' gave up only 8 hits in going the route for the winners and had a no-hitter until the sixth when. the visitors collected all of their hits and runs. Doble started the rally with _an outfield fly that was mis judged for 2 bases and Welsh singled to put runners on second and third with one out. Beaton was, intention- ally passed but the strategy back- fired when Pearson hit cleanly to right for one run, With the sacks still loaded, Kirwin walked forcing in a yun but that was all as McTaggart Mrs. W. D. Munro. Mr, and Mrs. Bud-Black and family are moving to Kitchener. . We regret very much to lose them, but wish them every success in their new home. M#"and Mrs. .Bruce Hedges and Dean, of Toronto, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank-Hedges, on Sunday. Mr, Vyrtle Crosier, Toronto, spent the - week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, JW, Crosier.. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Crosier and Peter, of Chatham, are spending their vacation at the Crosier home Miss C. Cowan, Toronto, was with her sister Mrs, A, Roach and family, for the week-end. , Ginger Hines is with his parents in Toronto for the holidays. = Mr. and Mrs. Len Randall, Toronto, were week-end guests with Mr. and bore down to whiff Harder and Bran- Mrs. Denis McKinzey. -30-50 CLUB Family Picnic ~ Rev: W.-C. and 'Mrs. Smith; along with about forty other 50-50 Club members, held a family picnic at Stephenson's Point, on Saturday after- noon, July 14th A very pleasant afternoon of swim- ming was enjoyed, followed by a bounteous picnic supper. After a brief rest period, Thelina Beare and Marjorie Honey conducted the races. The winners were as fol- lows: Girls--6 years and under--Carole Harvey. Boys--6G years and under--Ronald 'Kennedy. Girls--12 and under--Dora Teel. Boys--12 and under--Reginald Har- vey. - Wheelbarrow race--Lorne Smith & Reginald Harvey. - Shoe Race--Dora Teel 'and Lorne Smith. Balloon Race--All contestants re- ceived balloons and suckers, Couples Races-- Clothes Pin Race -- Mary and Ben Pickardi;---- Ladies' Kicking Shoe--Joan Godley, Men's Kicking Shoe--Len Colbear. Pop "Straw Race-- Shirley Colbear and Clem Jeffrey. Shoe Race --- Edna Starkey and Frank Honey, Guessing the flutts ina a --(cor- réct number 112. Those guessing the closest were Doreen Butson 96, and George Menzing nw. i Can you beat these The Regal lilies are now adding their quota to garden bloom and Bert Hutcheson claims he has the tallest Regal it being 6 ft. 4 inches in height with nine blooms, * However, when it comes to blooms per bulb George Mc- Millan undoubtedly. has the town beaten. Mr. McMillan has the Creel. man strain of Regal and they have as many as 24 flowers to the stalk. It is well worth while to walk over to gee his very excellent display, six feet tall, and weighing about 186 pounds. Noted for his frank, pen- etrating, light blue eyes, he has a charming personality and a pleasant lined face. One writer has described him as a restless, enquiring mind in a restless enquiring body. An ex- ample of his determination was shown early when he took up football for the first time in his senior-year at Virginia Military Institute. After six weeks study of football, he made| -- the senior team, and was chosen all- Southern tackle. Graduating in 1901 he received his commission, and when the U. 8. entered World War I, he was a captain. He became one of General Pershing's aides and was de- corated many times. Continuing his brilliant army career after the war, he was promoted to the rank of brig- adier-general. In 1939; President Roosevelt chose him as Chief of Staff. He held this position throughout the World War II, until appointed Sec- retary of State. Less than a year ago he was: ajipointed, out of retirement, to: his present post. A new-chapter in history, which he, wrote when he formulated the Marshall Plan, caused Bernard Baurch to name him "the first global statesman'. Junior Farmers Junior Farmer News The next meeting of the Port Perry Junior Farmers will be held on July 24 at 9 o'clock in the form of a weiner roast and Dance to be held at Freeman's Dance Pavillion Come and enjoy yourself. OBITUARY JOHN HENRY Death occurred in Brooklin early July 17 of John Henry, retired farmer in his 86th year. Mr. Henry had been in poor health for over a year. John Henry was born in Cartwright Township on May 12th, 1867, and was married in that township 69 years ago. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Henry and farmed in the Utica and Prince Albert dis-|* tricts before retiring. He also lived for some time in Oshawa. Mr. Henry was predeceased by his wife, formerly Ellen Henry, on April 4, 1944, He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. A. Swanson (May), Cainsville, Ont.; Mrs. George Isher- wood (Viola), Hamilton, and Miss Eva Henry, Oshawa; by two sons, Elmer, of Oshawa; and "Herbert of Port Perry, and by one sister, Mrs. Ida Keérwin; Clifford, Ont, There are also two grand children and one great granddaughter. The funeral was held on July 19, in the Armstrong Funeral Home, con- ducted by Rev. J. K. Moffatt, Simcoe Street United Church. Interment at Oshawa Union Cemetery: y Port Perry Dairy Calf. Club Meets The Port Perry Dairy Calf Club held its July meeting' at the home of Mr. Orvan Chambers, Wilfrid, on Wednesday evening, July 11th, There were seventeen members in attendance. A class of Hol- stein cows was judged and rea- sans were given by the members. Official placings were given by .Les Smith, Club Leader, and Mr. Chambers discussed production records of each of thé cows in the class and told how each cow was graded on Selective Registration. ~The President of the Club, Har- old 'Howsam, welcomed the mem- bers to the meeting and thanked Mr. and Mrs. Chambers for their hospitality -in- having the club members present for this meeting. The minutes of the last meeting and the roll call were read by Donald Hadden, the Club Sec'y. It was decided that the next meeting would be a joint meeting with the Oshawa Kiwanis Dairy Calf Club at Elmeroft Farms, at Oshawa. This will be the final Day at .the Port Perry Fair on September 3rd. A short program of filmslides shown by Mr. E. R, Jennings, As- sistant Agricultural Representa- tive, Ontario Department of Agri- culture, on "Dairy Type" conclud- ed the program. 'Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Chambers and the meeting was adjourned. NEW COURSE The Department of Education has announced plans to provide a special training programme and certification for municipal recrea- tion directors and. assistant re- creation directors employed full time in public recreation in On- tario. The programme, which is the first of its kind in North America, will take three years to complete. It will be under the direction of the Community Pro- grammes Branch of the Depart- ment and Prof. Alan Klein of the School of Social Work, University of Toronto, has been appointed "Training Adviser" to conduct the various courses, field work, etc. Each year a 6-day Institute will be conducted at a central point]! and four 2-day institutes in each of five selected centres through- out the province. In addition, cor- respondence studies and work as- signments will be included. Per- manent Department certificates will be awarded to- recreation directors who are successful in the course and who have a mini- mum number of years experience in public recreation. Interim cer- tificates will be issued and many recreation directors will qualify for these immediately. It is expected that approximate- ly 70 will register for the training and write examinations this year. The programme is welcomed, not only by professional recreation ex- ecutives, but by municipal coun- cils and recreation committees. Although municipal recreation programmes are by no means new, leadership services designed to stimulate _and provide a wide range of recreation opportunities have developed rapidly during the past 10 years. Municipal author- ities have been quick to recognize their value and are demanding that their recreation directors be adequately trained and qualified for their work. Approved university degrees will be accepted in lieu of the De- partment's training programme. Courses in recreation have always beén established at both the Uni- versity of Toronto and the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. It is expected that in the near future the majority of recreation workers entering the public recreation field will 'hold a degree in recreation from a university. meeting prior to the Achievement} ~ Toronto Art Gallery The Ontario Department of Edu- cation {3 anxioys to have as many teachers, trustees, ratepayers and others interested in education as possible view the_ world-famous "Art Treasurers from the Vienna Collection" awhile this 80-million dollar exhibition.is on display at the Art Gallery of Toronto from August 6 to September 16. Notification has been sent by the Department to school inspect- ors in all parts of the province re- questing -them to bring. this only Canadian showing of the fabulous treasures to the attention of teach- ers and educational groups. The first shipment of these art treasures, - valued at 45-million dollars, arrived «in Toronto on July 11, accompanied by Dr. E. H. Buschbeck, curator of pictures at the Museum in Vienna. While in transit and while being installed at the Art Gallery, the treasures were closely guarded by a corps of plain clothes and uniform 'police. The second shipment is scheduled to arrive in Toronto on July 18. The collection consists of some of the world's most famous paint- ings by the greatest artists of all times, arms and armour, bronzes, sculptures, gold and precious stones; --tapestries--and priceless pieces of decorative art. It was acquired by members of the Royal Family of Habsburgs over four centuries and is now the property of the Austrian State Museum in Vienna, Brought to Canada by the efforts of Dr. Hume Wrong, Canadian Am- bassador to Washington and by courtesy of the Austrian Govérn- ment, Toronto is the only centre.in the Dominio' where these art treasures will be on display to the public. ) . As a result officials of the Gal- lery anticipate record-breaking crowds from al lover Canada and border cities in the United States will view these art tréasures. Among the articles in the col- lection likely to arouse the most interest among the Canadian pub- lie will be the Cellini gold salt cellar, the world's largest emerald and the silver, gold and mother-of- pearl cradle. used by Napoleon's son, One of the most valuable paint- ings which will be shown is "The Artist in his Studio" by Jan Ver- meer, Painted more than 300 years: ago it was acquired 'by -Adolph Hitler in a forced sale for a re- puted $2,000,000. Hidden: in a salt mine during the war, it way rescued by the U.S. Army and turned over to the Austrian Gore] ernment. Amid sunshine and gaiety- all the day, employees of the Toronto and Port Perry branches of the Canadian H. W. Gossard Company held their annual picnic at Pleas- ure Valley Ranch on Saturday. Swimming, races and ball games were enjoyed during noon and although the Port folk were outnumbered by their Tor- onto friends, they still came home with their share of the prizes. Jim Rider won the first in the 100 yd. dash for men and shared first with Don Taylor of Toronto in the wheelbarrow" race. Garnet War- riner.came first in the boys' 76 yd. dash and then combined with Bar- bara Hunter for a . first in. the needle and thread race. Mrs. Bill walking race, Joan Mark was first in the women's shoe race and Pat- sy 'Midgley came in second in the girls' 9-yr old race. Judy Abbott and Betty Risebrough were wine and girls. Port Perry swamped their op- ponents in 2 ball games as Sam Naples pitched Port to a 38 to 18 lyn Naples did likewise as the the girls fegisieield a 21 to 4 vie- tory. After a hearty lunch, the child- ren were treated with chocolate bars, gum, ice cream and toys. All took part in a peanut scramble. Patsy Midgley won a leather wal- let' for gathering the most, some 288 peanuts. The day was brought to close ~ when some tired people climbed onto the chartered buses around 8 o'clock, while some of the older folk stayed for dancing in the evening. '. TTT TTT Tee eee ------ More than 10,000 live animals of many breeds and classes will be on display in the Horse Palace, Cattle Barns, Sheep Pavilion _and Coli- seum at the 1961 Canadian Nation- al Exhibition. From August 24 to September 8, more than 100 judges will be busy awarding prizes to the various champions. RE-OPEN SALON NAAAAAAAAAARN AA NVAAAAAS The United States Air Force! Band, which provides so much ene} tertainment for thousands at the! 1950 C.N.E. are returning to this! year's "Ex" by popular demand. | The USAF, termed by many critics | as the most versatile musical ag- gregation in, the world, will per- form at the CNE from opening day on September 8th, day, August 24th to the closing, Miss Elma McGinnis has her new Beauty Salon ready for business. The new building is in cottage style and faces on Perry Street, (which is the paved road running north from the This little building has an attractive appearance and is equipped to serve the women of the district in regard to hair styling and other beauty treatments. 'four corners"). Caviar at $1.40 pound is 9 cents cheaper than spring lamb. The ques- tion arises how can the upper c¢rust continue: to -impress the hoi polloi? If meat goes up any further they will no doubt use slivers of tenderloin. "~ - - Premier Duplessis asserts that many Swiss _ industrialists have de- cided to establish industries in Que- bec. Perhaps there is some truth in this but probably very little in which case we won't miss the Swiss, LE EE RE -A man- adrift in the Pacific for 30 hours said that sharks nibbled at his feet, Surely he was mistaken! It must have been turtle tickling his toes, PI Aman in Vancouver poked the bus driver because he had to wait half an hour, What- would he have done. if the bus had been two hours late? "THE PASSING SHOW - by **M. A.C." Toronto, which is called 'Hog Town'" is claiming that Montreal is "hog hungry" and that the demand for pigs 340 a hundredweight. 1 suppose they are saying in Montreal "Bring home the bacon, no matter what it costs : . x A Last year it was too dry; this year it is too wet. What a swell average we've got. a + a Mr Hale, Editor of the "Orillia Packet" has retired after working 64 years on the paper." In a manner of speaking he has wended his wordy way wonderfully "well with wjsdom and wit. Hail, Halé heartily! * » a The peace conference has bogged down on details . .. each side is afraid of coming off on de tail end LE I] > of de business. the after-. Owen came second--in the open - ners in the balloon race for boys | win in the Men's game and Caro- _ in Montreal has raised the price- to - 'BASEBALL, 4 F AIRGROUND at 6.45 s Friday, July 2 STOUFFVILLE vs. PORT PERRY %e¢ Gossard Employees ie Enjoy Fine Picnic \ 5 « * [3