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SAP TIRSRS NSIS | | ll Authorized as $200 per- year in advance, ---- ie Single Copy &¢ B tt Neden's smile lends a charm- ides round to this vineyard scene . as the first sun-ripéned grapes of the 1952 harvest leave a Niagara vine- yard. This year a bumper crop of 50,000 tons will be sent to the fresh fruit market and Niagara Peninsula wineries. . The grape growers are now preparing for their first annual Nia- gara Grape' Festival, which will be climaxed by a huge parade and sports program in St. Catharines. Port Perry's Oldest Resident--95 Longevity Just - Natural, Says ~ Grand Old Ply "I have no seer ot for longevity . I just come by it haturally I guess, " says. Mrs. Susanna Moase, who at 95 is Port Perry's oldest citizen. "My mother lived to be 108 and another relative also reached "the century mark." Theis --- A native of Miiriposa Township, north of here, Mrs. Moage has out- lived four brothérs and four sisters, most of whom reached 90. years. and her husband and daughter predeceased _ her a few years ago. She indicated "that good food may aid long life, "1 grew up on a farm and always had plenty of good things to eat". ' Despite the many wonders of this age Mrs. Moase thinks the people of her 'time were more satisfied. "They seemed to enjoy the more simple things and were a happier race than today," gatherings at churches, schools and picnics. "It was a wonderful day when several school sections got to- gether and many games werd played Almost totally blind for the past few years and partially lame, Mrs, Monse still has a sparkling memory . ang keen hearing. As a result the radio which-she listens to regularly, is her best companion. "I don't know what I'd do without my radio." She keeps up on the local and world hap- penings via the newscasts and espe- cially enjoys the Sunday Church ser- vide broadcasts, She is also a regular listener to Cities Service's program '"Patriarchs and Papers", "Despite her: handicap Mrs. Monse still likes to receive the weekly papers and tach week her housekeeper Mrs. ug Archie Johnston of Sunderland; reads | her the Port Perry Star. Having a little sight in one eye Port Peérry's grand old lady misses tending to writ- - ing matters although she still can \ wrife her name in fine hand. A resident of Port Perry for 48 years, Mrs, Moase came here at the turn of the century when this village was a railway centre and Lake Scugog was churned by steam boats carrying passengers and freight, "Port Perry had fine homes and a good business section and was a bustling centre," Born on May 25, 1857, the daughter of the late William and Mary Rogers, she attended public school at Mari- posa and finished off at Lindsay high school. Although not a strong girl ' she was kept busy on the farm of her ~ parents. "I guess that's why I had no hobbies in those days, I was gen- erally at home and therd was always (Continted on page six) - Relat Pein oN she said, récalling the joyous Agriculture Minister to Open 87th Annual Cartwright Fair : Hon. Thomas Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, 'will officially open the 87th annual Cartwright Fair at Black- stock on Wednesday, Oct. 1, president Neil Malcolm announces, With the popular Ontarid govern- ment -official starting proceedings at 1.30 p.m. the 1962 fair presentation which is expected to be the best all- round show yet, will get underway. "We don't get rich but we haven't been losing money," is "the way sec- retary Henry Thompson sums up the steady improvement of the fair which' opened first around 1865. Starting his 6th year as secretary, Mi. Thomp- son reports that: entries are expected to 'equal last year's total, "The prize money, 'which was up considerably last year, is about $1, 400 this year," said Mr, Thompson, Besides the numbef of wpecial- at- tractions president Malcolm and his board have, "the ever popular high- lights back. again including the. live- stock and farm - produce exhibition, the junior swine and calf club and school exhibit, plus the turkey supper served by the ladies at the -United Church and the big concert which cli- maxes the day. at the recreation centre hall. - Oshawa aftists will present the program: under the title of "Stars of Tomorrow", The Dusington-Ghtwright tug-of-- war is one of th ents which head- lines the varied program, which in- cludes the Orono band, 'horse shoe contest, fiddlers contest, step-danc- ing, pony races, singing contest, pub- lic speaking, best decorated farm float {and harness racing, Secretary Thonip- } son also 'reports that all entries arc Hall, Claremont, on Wednesday, Oct. in.for the 2,28 and free-for-all events |8; Mrs. Lye, who is secretary, read. Nancy Right, Betty Moore. i _(Contiued on page 4) _ for hi in purses. i dys) ims tp re ne rg Pane Five New Members 'For Ontario -York Film Council Here Five new member organizations, four from Port Perry joined the. On- tario-York counties Film Council at the Sept." 17 meéting here at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. Reesor. Ernie Sulman, who has been work- ing very hard in Port" Perry district in" regard to "establishing members, outlined his' activities of the summer months. It was-decided to have an- other Film Cavalcade, which is .an enterprise "that not only gives local businessmen and farmers an oppor- tunity to adveitise in an effective cir- cular, but also raises finances to help support the film éouncil;. and permits I a large number of people to view a fow outstanding films. . Reports were received from the following: The President, Rev, Mr, Monkman, who had just returned from a Church Conference on the Prairies; Clare Keevil, who is one of nt 4 Champs At High School Track-Field Meet Port Perry High School athletes showed indications that they will have to be watched in the approaching inter- schoool 'meet as several records j were broken and four champions icrowned at the annual track and field !day at the fair grounds yesterday. The day proved to be one of the more successful presented in some years as a high percentage of boys and girls competed in the var- ious junior, intermediate and senior 'events during the day-long program. i Ray Dearborn came through with the most surprising effort of the day to win the senior boys crown with 29 points," five more. than. Roy Lane. There was keen competition in the boys intermediate class with Garry Lawrence and Garnet Palmer finishing in a dead heat for the championship with 33 points apiece. Jack Owen was close behind with 29, In junior boys Peter Atkin scored the high of 86 marks to lead Ron McIntyre by 10, Due to the postponing of three girls events- so that students could catch their buses only one championship was declared. Freda McCullough with 25 points edged out Jean Wililams for the honours with. 21 points. In the intermediate girls---eompetition Joan Chapin is leading Marilyn Walker 23 to. 19, with one event to be run off. Two events _remained after . yester- day's competition in the junior girls with Helen Williams taking 20 points, while 'Joan Hallett trailed with 17. SENIOR GIRLS louigh, Lois Leask. a 10.0, i Softball accuracy -- Jean Samells, Kay Aldred, Marina Lee. Score 4, High Jump -- Freda McCullough, Lois Leask, Kay Hallett. Distance: 4 ft, 2 in, --- Running broad---Marina Lee, Freda McCullough, Enid Clements, 13'. = Volleyball serve--Kay Aldred, Enid Clements, Mary Wilson. 18. Standing broad -- Jean Williams, Doris DeNure, Freda MeCuallough. 7 ft., 2% in, Catch and throw--Mary 5 Dobson- Faye Hadden; Kay Aldred-Jean Wil- liams; Freda MeCullough-Kathy Hew- itt. 60 ft. Bi Softball distance -- Jean Williams, Joan Ray, Marina Lee. 142 ft., 93 in. JUNIOR GIRLS-- : High - Jump -- Joan Hallett, Sandison, Isabel Faux. Volleyball serve -- Helen Honey, Caroline Naples, Thelma McEachern. Dash -- Gloria Fralick, Joan Cal- berry, Shirley Cookson. Softball Throw. -- Helen Williams, Marie Fairman, Caroline Naples. 111 ft., 93 in. . Softball accuracy -- Joan Hallett, aroline Naples, Snadra Pugh. 3. - Running broad -- H. Williams, J. Hallett, E. Warwick. 12 ft., 13 in, Lois the Librarians and who. lends a con INTERMEDGIATE GIRLS-- tinual helping hand to the film cooun- | cil; W. Johnson, who is in charge of publicity; Ken Morley who is a Lib- rarian and a very capable man for detecting and repairing trouble in the the Film Club was. read by Mrs. Lye-- the next Film Club meeting will family night affair" 'at' the Makonic ) .(Qontinugd o on back page) Dash---Anne-- Chapman, Marilyn sion's decision to close the office here. H.E.P.( be taken over by the village again, Council, after Hydro-Electric office available shortly. that the office space be used: as a council chamber to be used by the village fathers for meetings and to be available for other organizational ses- sions, The other suggestion was to keep the village and the hydro offices separate as they now are, The reverting of clerical work back to the ¢orporation will not mean an increase to the ratepayers. or incon- venience. them - in_ any way; Reeve Hayes points out; However, should- council decide in the near future that; the municipal and hydro offices are to remain separate then the H.E.P.C. furnishings may be purchased." = To give Port Perry a separate 'council chamber away from. the the muni- cipal offices would require_only the space new chairs. purchased for the Reeve and the Councillors. The resignation of Mrs. Margaret Hayes as head of the H.E.P.C. office apparently: started the move to close and work in town \nder supervision of the H.E.P.C. office in Uxbridge. Reeve Hayes added that the H.E. PC. work started on the line into Port Council "IH. E. P. C. to Close Office Here Must Work Hard, Village to Assume Billing The Corporation of the Village of Port Perry may hgye. a Séf)ivate and new council chamber as the result of the Ontario Hydro Electric Commis- Reeve Er nest Hayes states that the . Who took over the office here about five years ago have requested that the billing or inside office wark special sessions have agreed to assume the job of billing and collecting and as a result the become One idea suggests large table to be moved and possibly Turn Clocks Back One Hour Saturday Village clerk and treasurer, J. JT. Raines, reminds citizens of Port Perry that along with most Ontario local residents will turn back "their clocks one hour at 12.01 Saturday midnight, Sept. 28. This means that those having missed the 60 minutes when ad- vancing . their timepieces early last summer will have an extra "hour of sleep this week-end. Colonial and DeNure schedules - now on D.S.T. will revert back to standard. time.. while.. the. mail which arrives by railway will he delivered one hour earlier as both the CNR and the C PR stay- ed on slow time. Perry some five years ago is. about , three-quarters completed and workers out of Uxbridge will contimie this |. work and supply the materials, the office here. Clerk-Treasurer J. T. Raines has Akeoaly drafted an ad- vertisement for "hydro. clerk and typist to take over the billing and hydro collecting and assist in muni- cipal work. Applications are to- be in by October 10. Under the 'new set-up HL.E.P.C. would continue to do-all outside line work and meter reading although the Uxbridge office informed that they would-agree--if Port Perry seléctod their own man ta check the meters, Jack Hayes is "the present H.E.P.( repairman and he will continue to live "If elected I will be a champion of our cause at all times," said Roy Scott Hd-year- -old Seagrave farmer after be- ing re-nominated as Ontario Riding's CCF candidate in the next Feeral clee. tion. The nomination which was held in Hotel Genosha, Oshawa, was the first for a CCF candidate in the province and will give the party 12 months to raise. funds and publicize their cause and their man for the election expect- ed in 1953, Mr. Scott was nominated by Fred Johns and was endorsed by the Oshawa and District Labour Coun- cil and Local 1817 of the United Steel- workers of America. "I wasn't too well known in the election "just passed." said Mr. Scott, a farmer for 30 years. "Having been around the countryside I'm beginning to think there 'is something about the CCF that sticks--particularly our elec- tion posters!" Walker, Isobel Gibson. who has been a party member for 15 High Jump---Marilyn Walker, Ruby | years worked 18 to 20 hours a day. Leask, Nancy Kight. 3 ft, 11 in, | He told the local Association he was | Running broad--Ruby Leask, Mari- willing to do that again and asked projectors; Mrs. Welsh's report about | Yn Walker, Isobel Gibson. 12 ft. 11in. the party---members to spread the { Catch and Throw--Vera Howsam- ! Love, Isobel Gibson-Kent Gerrow. 66 -- MARK RELEASE OF NEW BIBLE AT UXBRIDGE "The greatest event in regard to the Holy Bible to happen during the last 341 years will take place next Tuesday, Sept. 80, when a new trans- lation of the entire Scriptures will be placed on sale," says Rev. J. K. L. McGawn, President of the Uxbridge and District Ministerial Association. In the year 1611 a translation of the Bible from the Hebrew and Greek original into the Elezabéthan English then used was issued. This Author- iZed or King James Version has been in constant and much loved use ever since then, It's popularity has been well earned by its beauty, rhythm and powerful translation, and it will long continue to be loved by' good men everywhere, lish language, as-well as customs and clothes, has changed considerably since the Elizabethan . era, and "con- sequently much .of the language of the Bible is obscure to the average man.' For instance, the word "let" in the Authorized Version bears the meaning "hinder", the exact opposite of the modern meaning, Moreover the discovery of many more ancient Bib: lical 'manuscripts :and extensive lan- guage study during the centuries have enabled scholars to make a more ac- curate translation available to ys to: day." 1] "Hence it is that, after 15 years of labour by 91 scholars representing 40 Protestant denominations, 'we are to witness the outstanding event of "However it is clear that the Eng- | | the publication of a new translation " Fo) of the Holy Bible, the Revised Stand-- ard -Version, next Tuesday. On that i day the new version will go on sale in bookstores throughout the confi-' nent and in the evening 3,000 Bible Rallies will be held across the United | States and 300 in Canada to mark the occasion," _ One of these is to be held in Ux-' bridge, in Trinity United Church at 8 p.m. (Standard Time), under «the apspices of the Uxbridge and Distiict Ministerial: Association and the Ux- bridge and Scott Sunday School As- | sociation, The' speaker will be Rev. J. B. Rhades, M.A,, B.D,, D. Th., Prin- , cipal of Toronto Bible College and an | outstanding Bible scholar. Residents ot the Port Perry distriet will be (Continued on page-six) i Softball accuraecy-==: Mary Slute, | good word and to increase the 8,000 a, Joan Chapin, Anne Chapman- Barbara ' poll secured last May. In a speech proposing Mr. Scott, Fred Johns pointed out that in last | May's federal by-election Roy Scott : gnly. had a month in which, toJeam- gs 'paign."" That did not Tave enough time to'do the campaign job properly for Mr. Scott was running against a strong candidate in Mayor Miahael Starr, P-Conservative. Even strong GCF polls swung towards Starr, "This .time we are off to a better | start," said Mr. Johns. "We have time to do a job for Roy that will put him in Ottawa." The proposer said he was glad Starr was elected for he would be easier to i oust tham John Lay of the Libtrals. "For if Mr. Lay had been elected by now Oshawa" would have got its Post Office at least," commented Mr. Johns. He stressed the importance of pulling in thé farmer vote to join with the labor' vote centered in Osgh- 'AWA, The only name submitted was that of Ald, J. W. "Jack" Naylor who was proposed by Mr, Scott. Mr, Naylor 'said he appreciated the honor but he declined to stand. 4 Will be Champion of CCF Cause Says Scott After Renomination - During the last campaign Mr. Soot } . D. iw ommy" Thomas, 'MLA, re- i that if Mr. Naylor had accepted the-nomination Mr. Scott had prom- ised his full backing. . +." Despite the fact Mayor Starr had been in public life fdr nine-years and Mr. Scott had only been a public fig- ure for one month, the Mayor only polled 70 more votes than Mr. Scott in the city of Oshawa in the last clec- tion, noted-Mr. Thomas, It was the rural area that was a disappointment and that was why the party had called an early nomination so that Mr. Scott could work throughout the entire aren of the large riding. GUEST SPEAKER Guest speaker-of the evening was Donald 'MaeDonald, CCF national or- ROY SCOTT : ganizer from Ottawa: He vigorously attacked. the Liberal and Conserva- tive parties for treating the question of national health insurance as a "no litical football and bribe" and Po that the CCF health program in Sa- skatchewan was "the 'only that worked in Canada. It was a success because it was introducet by men who believed in it. HEE Mr. MacDonald thought it a sign of the CCF's maturity that in an es- sentially industrial - city the party chose a farmér candidate. He had a hunch that after the next election he would be welcoming Mr. Scott, "a man of industriousness, integrity and one: Miss aeg Ontario Member | Tells PC Women Mayor Michael Starr of Oshawa, Federal member for Ontario Riding, | Spe aking here Tuesday, warned that Ithe Conservative party must work hard for the. election which he pre- fait would take place in the fall of 195: Se lhesiia the, annual meeting of the Progressive-C onservative 'women of Port Perry at the War Memorial Libravy, Mr. Starr said that both the other parties, Liberals and CCF are already preparing for the cleetion and that the PC's must ro. organize to keep ahead. He also took a verbal swing at those politicians 'who stoop to name- <alling and smear in some parts of the country. i pooliticians are very -ungentlemanly Land I feel.that if people should act MIC HAEL STARR, M.P. like ladies and gentlemen," said Mr. Starr. © believe if you tel] what re sulis would be more gratifying." He pointed out that it's the active mem- ber who is doing sone thing who draws the unjust citicism., Introduced by: Miss A. Fennell who was 'elected president of the PC ladies group, Mr. Starr who was del layed at the opening ceremonies of the new Oshawa police station, said that he 1 found it difficult to ke ep in touch with the smaller centres, "At present my time is very limited as Mayor of Oshawa and me mber for Ontario," he said, adding thanks to the people of this district for their loyal support. LADIES ELECT OFFICERS Mis, Cameron McKenzie, Reeve of Beaverton, acted as chairman for the election of officers which saw the following slate chosen: President: Miss A. Fennell; Vice-President, Mrs. M. B. Dymond; seeretary-treasurer, Meso Lo dlaugen; Councillors, Mrs, H. ! Mrs Hi L. Durkin, and Des Thomas Bartha, Miss Fennell also introduced. Miss FPertey CLC of Toronto, who Within the Ranks." Armstrong, pedi on "Fears: Perney said that there is no need "inthe party, pointing out the recent by-election victories and the victory 'Monday in New Bruns- HE! Mrs, MeKenzie gave a short talk on the work of the party. While awaiting the delayed arrival of the guest speaker, tea was served and sandwiches and cake etjoyed wo : Finals Tonite Baseball action will resume after some two weeks lay-off when- Pout Perey's North Durham League champ- the opening' game of a best of three series for the aH-Durham. titlé and the John James Trophy. IR Orono, victors over Kendal in the South Durham finals, are reported to have a powerful clob, and recently competed in OBA Intermediate "C" nlay-against Coe Hill, of Orono'a OBA players qualify for this game is not known 1 but the: Dur- ham, county village i¥ noted for put ting up great competitors. All the locals dre in good shape after their long holiday and manager Ross Me- Lan will likely send Doug Hayes against the O's in the operier. Second game of the series will be played here Saturday afternoon 'at high calibre", as MP into Ottawa. nn 3 three p.m. at the fair grounds. rn "The tactics' used by some you can dé" and would like to. do the _ ions meet Orono tonight in Orono «in _ Just how many... {i A i ry EES . o pha Sad at Es EF IR RN NE SRE § AON ; | S$ . BTR oR ' » 3 ; » i; Su h » PAN bon