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> - . Christmas decorations and Christmas| - depicting the part they were to play. "out in a very sincere and reverent "Miss Willows and Mrs, Tobin in direct- 4 G------ SPORTS RE. PORT Ee "by Bill Fitsell HIGHLIGHTS FEW IN FIFTY-TWO?Y Nineteen. hundred and fifty-two may not go down in the mythical ricord books as an outstanding one as far as sports go but it willlong be remembered for a. 'number of 'events most of which happened in * the last half of the year, 'And one of the biggest cheers foryupints happenings in these parts is just going up -with the announce ment that the Fabulous Fat Man, none other than Toronto's Turk: Broda, has come. to terms with Reg' Moorhead and the local hockey club and will teach local minor pucksters for three hours each Saturday. This is a big break for Port Perry youngsters bétween 12 and 18 ds the » ¢x-Toronto custodian, who is now. coaching Weston Junior "B" Dukes,' _is not only the most popular Leaf to ever perform for Conny Smythe but one who has watched NHL greats in action from the best vantage point, If the genial Turkey can depart just a little of his wealth of hockey know-how here, Port Perry's lads will be most fortunate and the hockey club's money well spent. All of which means there's big things ahead--but. let's take a quick glimpse back at 19562. The . ORHA senior redshirts didn't win any championship but they did give ~ a good account of themselves in Tri-County group play and should be headed for another top season. In baseball a band of youngsters and vets made local fans forget' about the dismal disappearance of the T.C.L. Chiefs in the playoffs as Ross McLean's team finished third in their group and went on to win the North Durham League crown. Going back further we find another surprising team in PPHS' great Junior cage team which went along way before coming up against . a superior squad. In track and field the collegians had their best year in some time as they placed second -in the Oshawa-Shamrock meet and they missed by one point from taking the Inter-School championship. No, Port Perry teams didn't win any crowns but active participation in baseball, hockey, basketball, track, badminton and bowling made the village one of the livelier in the provinge. NATURAL ICE STOPS HOCKEY OPENER, NATURALLY. ..Jack Frost's late arrival or his absence saved the boys from the ong trip to open'the ORHA senior season in Sutton on Boxing Day and also spoiled the planned -lid-lifter hére last night (Tuesday) against Woodville . . . Manager e Cawker had about a dozen stalwarts out for first drill Monday night but lack of frost under the thin surface cut it short: after 20 minutes or so as the: ice chipped up 'and the boys hit the asphalt floor .., Friday night is 'the next scheduled game with Port Perry (no nickname) playing in Little Britain,-which should give the lads a chance to workout at least once on Bev Kent's surface. Next Tuesday the club hits for Cannington and then on Thursday, Jan. 8, winter should be here along with Sutton Greenshirts , Bruce Clayton, of Woodville, secretary of the T.C. puck loop, was to the executive of the Ontario Rural Hockey Associa: tion last week. . Glen VanCamp was in the: line-up for Lindsay over the week- nd as the northerners-edged the Vics of Kingston, but we hear the Blackstock blucliners wants his release badly . . ... Brooklin Bantams trimmed Stouffville 5-3 recently and locals Cornish and Carnegie were in the line-ups .... The York County: ORHA group, which includes Markham, Stouffville, Agincourt, Brougham, ete., has. arranged the play-off schedules already. The first and third and -second and fourth teams will meet. in home and home, goals to count semi-finals with the winners clashing in a best of three series for the group championship and the new John Lunau Trophy . --club- resume play in Claremont next week . . . This 5 an important match as the locals have 'amassed' seven points to date, just three more than Claremont , . . Basketball action also returns to 'PPHS . Badminton : Bank Balance, Vuconber 31, Legislative Grants ' Dept. of Indian Affairs Township Grant Trustee levy ... .. : Bank Loan : i L = Teachers' salaries "Income Tax Federation Fees 7s Instructional supplies Ginn & Co., (Texts) W. J. Gage (Texts) Copp Clark (Texts) Book Society . Moyers Ltd. A. M. Lawrence Dept. of Education Vocational Guidance Artist's Supply : - Dent & Sons, (Texts) ... Ryerson Press (Texts) Macmillan & Co. Simpson's (Books) . Clark Irwin (Books) . .. Hood School Supplies Kitchener Printing - Plant Operation-- Caretaker"s Salaries Hydro Trinidad Leaseholds .... Cleaning No. 1, No. 2, No. 8 J. C. Hardy (Woodsawing) . Rene Kaye No. 3 Carnegie Hardware George Bratley | Reesor's Fuel Sweetman's Taxi S. B. Arnold's Murray Barry (wood) Nelson Reader (mowing) W. H. Peel . F. W. Brock & Son Sundry Plant Maintenance-- Robertson Electric ~Scugog Lumber Co. } Carnegie Hardware - Ed. Balfour Lawn Mowers with Lions taking-on- "the powerful Oshawa Simcoe Hall Grads who recently lost another top player. Next 'road' game for Lions is Jan. - 13 in Whitby . . . That's all for this year! _ "hers. Jimmy Cookson, Dennis Tobin and Lee -"T wonder".," the service closed with a caro! Seagrave PAGEANT BY Y.P.U. (Too late for last week) The Y.P.U, and Senior 8.8. Classes presented a Christmas Pageant on Sunday evening under the direction of | Miss Willows, with Mrs. Tobin at the 4 Mrs. Alvin Bruce, Miss Marjorie Bruce, Mrs, Morley Bruce and children spent Tuesday in Toronto visiting Mr. George Mark. : Mr. H. Moon, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr, 8nd 'Mrs. A. Moon, C--O piano. The church was beautiful with Tree and colored spot lights. The young people led by two narrators filed up the aisles singing "O Come All Ye Faithful", and took their places on the platform. All were in costume]. The narrators, Ronald Wanamaker and Grant Butt read from their scrolls the setting for the scenes that were to follow. The story then unfolded with song and speaking by various mem- Bowling Banter Those taking part were: "The Angels", Enid Clements, Leona Rey- nolds, - Aileen Durward and Marion Forester; "The Heralds", Eleanor For- ester, Jean Stone and Jean Crosier; "The Shepherds", Murdock Blair, Don Crosier and Lloyd Durward; "Kings", Sturman; "Mary", Shirley. Ann Cro- sier; "Joseph", Ray Abraham. While Mary stood with bowed head Leona Reynéid ds sang Ava Maria, with 'Mary and Joseph at the manger, Leona Reynolds and Dennis Tobin | sang a duet "A gift 'so wonderful", and Maureen Tobin, aged b years sang This was one of the most touching features. The whole pageant was perfectly planned and well carried manner. All' present gained a deeper sense of the real meaning of Christ- mas and all were proud of our young people who will soon be the leaders in our community. Great credit is due ing the young people. Rev. Mr. Wallace came to the plat- form and gave a short message and Mr. and Mrs, Donald: McKinnon and tamily of Lucknow, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bruce this week. Mr, Fred Wray, of Toronto, was at home of his brother, Mr, Ken Wray, over the week-end. Friends of Lily Mae Harper wish for her a speedy recovery. Lily is suffer- ing from a heart condition after hay- ing the searlet fever, =. > BOWLING SCHEDULE FOR JANUARY Tuesday! Jan. 6 Lucky-Strikes (7) vs, Blow Kings (7) Knitters (7) vs. Whiz Bangs (9) Mud Cats(9) vs. Has Beens (9) f Thursday, Jan, 8 Hilltops (7) vs. Sevenaires (7) Dodgers (7) vs. Peel's (9) Meteors (9) vs. Stars (9) : Tuesday, Jan. 13 Whiz Bangs (7) vs. Stars (7) . 'Sevenaires (7) vs. Peel's (9) Lucky Strikes ( . Knitters (9) Thursday, Jan, 15 Mud Cats (7) vs. Blow Kings 0) Meteord (7) vs, Hilltops (9) Has Beens (9) vs. Dodgers (9) Tuesday, Jan. 20 Hilltops. (7) vs. Mud Cats (7) : Lucky Strikes (7) vs. Has Beens (9) Dodgers (9) vs. Blow Kinga (9) Thursday, Jan, 22 Meteors' (7) vs. Peel's (7) "Whiz Bangs (7) 've: Sevenalr® 9) TR} SA Stars (9) vs. Knitters (9) Tuesaday, Jan. 27 Whiz Bangs (7) vs. Has Beens 0) Dodgers (7) vs. Stars (9) Hilltops (9) vs, Peel's (9) Thursday, Jan. 20° ~ Sevenaires (7) vs. Knitters (7) i Mud Cats (7) vs. Lucky. Strikes (9) Blow Kings (9) vs. Meteors (9) --Stan: Causley Sundry _ Alton Mark Robert Tetlow George Schell H. W. Emmérson (Insurance) Stewart Nesbitt R. B. Smallman Reesor's Lumber Repayment of Loan Administration-- Salaries Globe & Mail Geo. R. Davey (bond) Postage, Phone, Freight, ete. Port Perry Star. Eliot Bank Charges { Total : Bank Balance, Dec. 31, 1962 DISBURSEMENTS + . . FINANCIAL STATEMENT _8CUGOG. TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA, 1952 RECEIPTS 1951 =$ 1,385.26 3,968.20 "378.07 1,800.00 2,300.00 3,000.00 Fr------ ©. $12,771.58 We $6,616.20 537.47 24.00 6,077.67 - 48.11 48.16 44.06 2.29 11.97 6.76 26.66 26.48 163.29 7.33 3.64" 2.81 15.34 by 9% 7.23 87 413.82 5566.00 164.86 183.42 47.95 16.60 10.80 2 CT ae : 18.20 464.55 6.50 4.91. 63.00 - 10.00 ot 1,684.59 16.80." 3,000.00 * 3,669.39 276.00 6.76 8.00 29.39 . RESCIRL, A! FPN NR EE NTRS. | 66.020 : 392.42 $12,077.89 693.64 $12,771.63 Post Offce Sets Record for Mail The volume of mail handled by-Port Perry Post Office staff during the Christmas season reached a new high this year, Postmaster George Hull an- nounces. "It gets larger every year," said Mr. Hull in reporting increase mailing of Christmas cards and parcels and post- age sales, The Monday before Christmas was the biggest day for the staff with~ 563 bags of mail received. .| During the seasonal rush four to five bags of mail were despatched. Over 70,000: two cent postage stamps were period. Handled Over Yule sold during the pre. #Christinas mailing. The citizens set a new record for Christmas cards by pushing 16,000 through into the letter baskets on one day. The number of parcels mailed to local destinations showed an increase but only half the usual-number of par- cels for overseas were sent, said Mr. Hull. This drop in parcels overseas was due to the increased costs set by the British Government, ss Local citizens are apparently be- coming educated to mailing their cards and parcels early. "They were at least three days ahead this year," states Mr. Hull. "This helped us out a great deal . .. and we appreciate this_very-much." A full time staff of four was main- tained through -the Christmas rush. Mr. Hull and son Bruce, the assitant postmaster were aided by Mrs, Hull and Herb, Buckland, of the part-time staff. -------- vy ¢ OPEN ONNEW YEAR'S DAY MAKE YOU RESERVATIONS EARLY. ~ IN THE NEW YEAR STORE HOURS will be from 8 a.m, until 12 p.m. === RESTAURANT ~~ Blenheim, Bolton, : Peterborough, | Parry Sound, Paris, i : . 0-M-H-A Entries One of the most popular moves ever made by the O.M.H.A. was inaugura- tion of the accident insurance plan whereby players are covered up to $260 for one dollar per. person per season, : "Organization of the new series, ten- tatively known as the A-minor series, also proving very :popular, and is making possible a general re-classi- fication of teams all down the list. Teams entered to date aie as fol« lows: Juvenile-- 5 Ayr, Belleville, Bradford, ' Bramp- Brantford, Bridgeport, Burling- ton, Caledonia, Chathani, Collingwood, Delhi, Dunnville, : Acton, - Alvinston, ton, Fergus, Fort Erie, Galt; eGorgetown, Guelph, Havelock, Hespeler, Ingersoll, Keswick, Kiteh- ener, Long Branch, Little Britain, Midland, Niagara Falls, Norwich, Oak- ville, -Orillia, Oshawa, Owen Sound, Paris, Parry Sound, Pelham Corners, Port Colborne, Port Port Hope, Port Perry, Pick- St. Catharines, St. George, Sarnia, Simcoe, Stamford, Stouffville, Stratford, Tillsonburg, Marlboro, Wal- aceburg, Waterloo, Woodstock. Dover, ering, | Midget-- Acton, Alliston, Ayr, Bala, Barrie, Beeton, Belleville, Blenhelm, Bolton, Bobcaygeon, Bracebridge, Bradford, Brampton, Bridgeport, Burlington, Cannington, Chathani, Coldwater, Col- lingwood, Delhi, Elmira, Fergus, Fort Erie, Galt, Grand Valley, Gravenhurst, Guelph, Hespeler, Ingersoll, Keswick, Kitchener, MacTier, Midland, Mitchell, Nobleton, Norwich, Oakville, Orange- ville, Orillia, Oshawa, Owen Sound, . Peterborough, Pickering, Port Carling, Port Dover, Port Colborne, Port Hope, Port Nel- THE PORT PERRY STAR---THURSDAY, JANUARY -ist, 19585 4 Fb ce : = THURSDAY, JAN. Ist-- "7 te 11.00 p.m.--T. H. L. FRIDAY, JAN. 2nd.-- r 8.30 p.m.--Senior "B" Hockey = Peterboro vs. Stouffville SATURDAY, JAN. 8rd.-- 8 to 10.16--Public Skating. MONDAY. JAN. ith -- "745 pom--O.R.H.A. (Double Headey). - TUESDAY, JAN. 6th.-- :, 7 to 11,00 p.m.--1"H.L. WEDNESDAY, JAN. Tth-- 8 to 10.15 p.m.--Public Skating. Stouffville Arena: oe, Te" . y Can " a --- "Tell me, Lancelot, wiser than Socrates, honorable than Lincoln, witter Traffic cop: "Well, what's the-ex- cuse for driving like a jet plane?" Saw Filer: than sound. to my wife." "lI trying to go faster | I was tired of listening | Appolo?" "My wife's first husband." sir, who was braver than | Mark Twain, and more handsome than more than » And ring in the new with our wishes to you for a "HAPPY NEW YEAR! bo 2 Mo Apr RA Cl i. t ¢ 3 Ae " = SKI PANTS SWEATERS-- LADIES' ALL WOOL POPLIN Phone 43 ~ 25 per cent discount LADIES' SLIPPERS, 9c. SKIS 'and SKI BOOTS-- One third discount. S2.98and $2.9 WABASSO--NEW PATTERNS ;69c. yard F. W. BROCK & SON ways prevail in your home, | Clearing Sale " DRESSES--Several : sizes at Reduced Prices SNOW SUITS and WALLPAPER. ROOM IL. OTS--25 FLOOR COVERINGS Yi discount 25 DISCOUNT. SKATE SETS MENS =n Sitar $9.95 to $13.50. BOYS LADIES ...ococceiererivvreqsotrprurrss EA $12.95 GIRES rifts irrermisenessercscsssmrisinens $9.95. CHILDREN'S ieee $6.50 Groceries for New Year' S LETTUCE... Geese fori nysns bedi oh Ye. CRY ricer ntserivinmarse fois deninivetinsin 19¢. GRAPEFRUIT oii, hb for 29¢: ORANGES ............ vendozen, 356¢. and 39¢. TOMATOES, TURNIPS, RADISHES GREEN ONIONS BACON ictreiririion IR, 15 1h, 33c. MEDIUM CHEESE MAPLE. LEAF. SAUSAGE....... ....1h, Bbc. cre I-49, Port Perry ENE EE OE AOE OW ER son, Port Perry, Preston, Sarnia, : 2 St. Catharines, Simcoe, South River, C A Ww K E R B R 0 S ER Stamford, Strathroy, Thedford, Till- ; sonburg, -Marlboro, Wallaceburg, > NIST , MOTE CRETE Waterloo, Woodbridge, Woodstock. PORT PERRY PHONE 29 iy { -- re PE a Xa i ON de lo Je He B aC By 30 ET, OW Pw RIMS AsO i toma i Fy ae ELITES A Io "or 1 TO ALL OUR FRIENDS: i 2h EW Sr We offer this wish that the & ; GETTING New Year brings you only #1 hi RU: lS of SLE the best things "for a : os c- _2 CAL al wonderful life ahead. May 2 a NER health and happiness "al- i 3 WA i * J a Te a : wy rs A ' aur ~ Ce lia Sp -- rs 0 eet Qt Sk - t > i Pl or, reed P of