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ATA Ra SHALE a Ad El Ee pe andes HE PORT PERRY STAR ~ Authorized as Second Class Mail, x - PORT PERRY, ONT. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 196 * $2.00 per year. tion of Canada for competition at the Royal Winter Fair. The presentation is made by F. C. Eligh, Finch, Ontario, 4 East Central Wins, Inter-Provincial Challenge Trophy third Vice-President of the Holstein- Friesian- Association, who is shown on the right. tv : G. E. Nelson, fleldman for East- | Central Ontario, is shown at left re- i ceiving the Challenge Trophy presen- f ted by the Holstein-Friesian Associa- oF 4 - - » > Annual - Dinner On Friday evening, November 20th, - 76 members and their guests sat down to a most delicious turkey dinner, gar- i nished with wild duck, prepared and } "served by the Scout Mothers' -Aux- 4 I. iliary in the Scout Hall. After the dinner, to open the pro- gramme, the president, A. Ploughman; in his opening address, welcomed" the guests, and spoke of the success of the eC Club during the year, and nd very. _briefly.1- Bs on the wiriter-activities, ; Ben Smith introduced Wm. Owens, No : of the Oshawa Fish and Game Pro- i tective Association, who took up the duties as auctioneer for Chinese Auc- tion which created a great deal of fun. Conservation Officer Ben Smith, in his remarks, told of the; planting of around 75,000 muskie fry-as well as hundreds of fingerlings in Lake Scu- gog. He also spoke of a trip which he had recently to Michigan, and the seeing of some trout streams. He felt that we have in Ontario just as good trout streams as they have in Michi- gan. He suggested that co-operation between farmer..and the individual could bring better results. The in- "dividual should ask the farmer for per- mission to go on his property and be more careful of fences and live stock. In his closing remarks as he intro- duced Mr. Stan Hudson of the Dept. of Lands and Forests, Educational Branch, who in turn introduced Mr. Phillip Rhynias, Chief of Educational : Branch of the Dept; of Lands and i Forests. Mr. Rhymas, who was slated to g0 ~~" to Parry Sound, for the week-end had to change his plans because of illness ! of the guest speaker, another member of the Dept.." In his most delightful it and educational talk he expressed his fi pleasure in being here for the evening. His chief topic was that of conserva- tion of wild fowl, fish and game, and is of the conservation of our forests, the replenishing of our forests by plant- ing,, also how short a time the forests can last, with fire destroying vast ) areas through the dropping of cigar- } ! 'ettes and lighted matches into the dry substances on the ground, and not putting out camp fires completely be- fore leaving them," All these are avoided by care. : The speaker stated that in 1900 there : was a fire ranger staff of one ranger A .while in-1958 the staff contained 1568 B VA "rangers, He spoke of the importance | Kb of the work of the Department from { the minister down to the most junior a men; of the working of the air patrol . and how they operate in and out of a iy small areas; of the radio, and tele- 4 phone, how they operate and the speed i. with which rangers can be put into Ei the area to fight: the fires, with much: J equipment to help them. His talk re- ferred to the long-term program for the management of 'fish, fowl and 3 : game conservation; also. the establish- "ment of an educational plan and the mapping of traplines so that there will be no poaching on each others lines and with regard to the number of animals in the area so that they may not be depleted too greatly and! s0 killed off entirely. I Mr. Rhymas in his talk, regretted that of all hunters and fishers so many disregard the game laws, which have been made in order to keep these same people supplied with game for hunting and fishing, He suggested that Dad could make an enjoyable hunting or fishing trip by taking along sonny, and what a big kick he will get out of his first fish! In closing he ex- pressed the appreciation of the De- partment to the Club for the work they are doing. Trophies were presented as follows: Largest muskie, 26% lbs, Milt Butson, the Art Brock Trophy. Largest bass, 4 lbs, 8 oz, Ott Hamilton, the ott Hamilton Trophy. . . ER | Stan. Hudson-showed wild Tife mov- ing pictures. : " Wedding PEEL - HOWEY A very pretty autumn wedding was sqlemnized on Saturday, November 21, at 8 o'clock, when Joan Alice Howey and William George Peel, exchanged nuptual vows. The "bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norrise Howey, Prince Albert, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peel, Port Perry. : Rev. R. H, Wylie performed the ceremony .in the living room of the bride's home where baskets of chry- santhemums graced the setting, The bride entered to the strains of wedding music played by Mrs. Eliza- beth Dayon, of Oshawa, and looked lovely in her strapless gown of white lace and satin, a lace bolero with long 'sleeves set off the full net skirt over satin. She wore a juliet cap of satin to which her shoulder-length veil was held and carried a bouquet of red roses. Her only jewellery were pearl ear rings. attendant attired in long pale blue net over taffeta. Her strapless gown was topped with a cape she wore, a blue net headdress trimmed with pearls and carried pink roses, Robert Hale attended the groom. For the reception, which followed, the bride's mother wore navy sheer with black accessories. and pink roses and carnations.' The bridegroom's mother wore bronze. taffeta' with brown aceessories and yellow roses. For travelling the bride donned a green wool suit with multi coloured striped jacket and black accessories,' and she wore a red carnation corsage. Mr, and Mrs. Peel wil reside in Port Perry. Change of Di Date The , next meeting of the United Church Mission band will be held on Monday, Nov. 80 at 4 o'clock at the United Chureh, Miss Eileen Cherrie was her only]. County Animals 'Al Royal It has been announced in Toronto that a Brooklin farmer and a Nestle- ton couple have won prizes at this year's version of the Royal Winter Fair, which is now a thing of the past. W. F. Batty of Brooklin scored first place-in Clydesdale horses in a class for three females owned by one ex- hibitor, and second prize in a class for stallion and two females owned by one exhibitor. In a special class for Can- adian bred females, a Batty entry was placed eighth. In the mares foaled in 1962 class first prize was taken by "Comet Bon- nie", owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler, Nestleton. Other prizes won by the Sadlers were: third, with "Little King". .in-the-stallion-fealed-in.1952;- third with "King's Comet" in the stal- lions foaled before 1950 and third, with "Carlingford Gaiety" in the mares-foaled in 1952. More awards for Ontario County are in the Aberdeen-Angus cattle classes: Ronald K. Marquis of Sunderland won third prize and sixth prize in the class for two-year-old females. Malcolm Bailey, of Uxbridge had ninth place for senior bull calf. Scott "Faylor of Little Britain won sixth place inh a Belgian horse class for mares foaled in 1953. Lloyd Skin- ner of Tyrone was an exhibitor in the Tamworth swine classes and had 2nd prize sow, 16 months and under 24, and 6th prize boar, 16 months and under 24, = Live Stock . Judging Competition . The Junior Farmer Inter-County Live Stock Judging Competition at the Royal Winter Fair this year was held on Thursday, November 12th, with teams from all over the province com- peting. This competion involves the judg- ing of three classes. of dairy cattle, three of beef cattle, two of swine, one of heavy draft horses, and one of sheep. Durham County team carried off top honours, with Wellington and York Counties.in 2nd and 3rd place, Ontario County, represented by Jim Stark, Ux- bridge, Stewart Annan, Uxbridge, and Maurice - O'Connor, Pickering, placed = 16th. 'The E. H. Stonehouse Memorial Trophy, awarded to the contestant with the highest score in Judging dairy cattle, was won by Bev. Gray, Port Hope, Durham County. In the other sections the winners were as follows: Beef Cattle--Ivan Simpson, Ridge- town. Swine -- Keith Coatsworth, Ridge- town. . Heavy Horse--Tie--Gordon McVey, Winchester; Doug. Cunningham, In. glewood. 'Sheep--Elton Steven, Wanstead. The F, K. Morrow Scholarship A- ward went to Robt. Rogerson, Fergus, Wellington County. This award en- titles the winner to a 2-year Diploma Course at one of the three Agricultural Schools in the province. In the individual placings over the whole competition, James Stark, Ux- bridge was placed 8th. : - | event, v Comm "The Auxiliary of the :Community Hospital, : Port Perry, held its first annual meeting on Tuesday evening, November 17th, in the Public Library. The forty women's organizations, com- '| prising the Auxiliary, were well re- presented. _ Two members of the Hospital Board were present, Mr. Leslie Smith, the chairman, and Mr, Gordon Reesor, the secretary, Both spoke briefly to the women, expressing appreciation of the work done by the Auxiliary. The reports of the various officers were read and adopted. This group of women, working quietly and efficiently have done an amazing amount of work, They have purchased many needed articles of equipment for the Hospital, also yard goods, from which the sew- ing committee have cut and sewn over 940 articles for the linen room, During the past two months the women have donated over 900 contain- ers of fruit and jam for the hospital requirements. A welcome contribution recently, from Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Haugen, was permission to use the recreation room of "Little Norway" for the meetings of the Auxiliary, and the women may also store, cut, and sew their materials there. After the President, Mrs, Dymond, had declared all offices vacant, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President--Mrs., M. B. Dymond 1st Vice-President--Mrs, F. Baker 2nd Vice-President--Mrs. J. Robertson Secretary--Mrs, Bruce Holtby. Treasurer--Mrs. Donald Crozier At this meeting it was suggested that, when making their Christmas cakes and puddings, as many women as possible include a small one for the Community Hospital. If most of the women will do this (and we are sure they shall), it will be sincerely appre- ciated by the Auxiliary. Donations could be left at the home of Mrs. M..B..Dymond pt-pliotia 106, for further information. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY REPORT November 14th, 1952 to November 17, 1953 The Community Hospital Aux fary was officially formed on Friday evening, November 14th, 1962, when Miss Hincks called together repre- sentatives from the various organiza- tions of Port Perry and the surround- ing districts. The following officers were thereby elected to assume office as follows: ~ President--Mrs. M. B. Dymond Vice-President--Mrs, F. Godley Secretary--Mrs, Stanley Foster Asst. Sec'y--Mrs. Stewart Rodman Treasurer--Mrs. J. Robertson Ladies elected to represent their re- spective communities were as follows: Blackstock--Mrs. Roy Taylor Cadmus--Mrs. M. McKee (replaced by Mrs. T. Samells) Caesarea--Mrs. Sues Epsom--Mrs. Ray Medd Greenbank--Mrs. H, McMillan Honeydale--Mrs. Gordon Robertson Mancghester--Mrs. Fred Lamb Nestleton--Miss Ruth Prout Port Perry--Mrs. C. A. Glass Prince Albert--Mrs; H, Hodgins Prospect--Mrs. Harold Holtby (re- placed by Mrs, Bruce Holtby) Scugog--Mrs. R. Pogue Seagrave--Mrs. J.. 0. Boe Shirley--Mrs. I. Moore Utica--Mrs. G. E. Nelson The first meeting of the newly for- med Community Hospital Auxiliary met at the home of the President, Mrs. Dymond, on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 27th. It was learned at this time that Mrs. Foster would be unable to act as secretary, and she was therefore re- placed by Mrs. Harold Holtby. At this meetting it was decided that the Auxiliary should meet on the 8rd Tuesday of each month, at 2,30 o'clock in the afternoon. The Auxiliary, hav- ing no official meeting place, were able to secure the use of the Library. Wednesday, January 7, 1963, saw the opening of the new hospital. Prior to this the ladies of the Auxiliary had been very busy preparing for this Ladies from the surrounding districts and Port Perry helped at the Hospital with such chores as washing dishes, putting them away, sorting linen, and general cleaning to make ready for the opening day. The ex- ecutive of the Auxiliary, in the mean- time, planned a lunch for an. esti- mated 1600, and made plans for direc- ting this crowd and guiding the visit- mmunily Hold Annual an 3 ors thisugh the various rooms, - The Hospital, officially opened, work of the Auxiliary was just be- ginning, Much organizing has since been accomplished, much sewing done, and many cash donations have been received, the first from the Mead W.A., Scugog, in the form of a one hundred dollar cheque. In addition to money donations many gifts have been turned into the Hospital. The cash donations handed into the Auxiliary by the var- ious organizations and friends have enabled the Auxiliary to purchase many needed articles and pieces of equipment for the Hospital. In June the Auxiliary assumed re- sponsibility for linen-room supplies and the china and glassware at the Hospital. Nine regular meetings have been held since our inception. Our first open meeting took place on the even- ing of April 21st, when our guest speaker was Miss Mary Bourne, Su- perintendent of Nurses, Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, This was also an oper- tune time to present Mrs. G. E. Nelson with a silver cup for her new son, Charles, who was the first baby Born in the Hospital. We have also had the pleasure of presenting knife, fork and spoon set to.the first twins born in the Hospital, the parents being Mr, and Mrs. Cameron, of Uxbridge. Margaret Holtby, Secretary. (Treasurer's Report next week) Col. Arthur Welsh - Officiates Official opening of the artificial ice took place on Saturday, when a large crowd turned out to seé the Port Perry Flyers (Junior B) play the Peterboro "Junior Petes". Reeve Harry Peel introduced Col. Art Welsh, Director of Civil Defence for Ontario, who officially declared the new artificial ice surface open to | Landmark Moved ¥ Be-decked with last Htlloween's de- corative soaping the former treasur- er's office, known to many in this To New Site Journey to a new location on the cor- ner of the 8th-concession and 7 & 12 Highway, where it is reported even- distriet as a landmark, starts on its | tually to become a store. At Commencement Principal J. L. Crane welcomed the parents, friends and students to an- other High School Commencement marking the completion of one year's work and starting of another year, _ Choruses by Grade XII and Grade X under the capable direction of the MusicDirector, Mr. N. Brooks, gave variety and entertainment to a pro- gramme of prize and trophy presenta- tions, Due to thé absence of the chairman of the District Board, Mr. L. Tindall because of pressing business matters, Mr. Crane introduced the guest speak- er, Mr. Michael Starr, M. P., Ontario Riding. Mr. Starr spoke on the value of edu- cation in our present day living, stres- sing that in our country where oppor- tunities are great one must have the "the-people-of-the=district: Col. Welsh received his early edu- cation in Port Perry and played hockey for a number of years. The Highlander, Pipe Band of Bow- manville was in attendaance upon this occasion, The game played at this time was the local teams second of the season, although the first on home ice. They dropped this game 5-3. Receives Queen' s Medal Word has been received at the. Star Office that Mr. H. O. Dobson, Reeve of Reach Township, has been honoured by Her Majesty's Coronation Medal. Mr. Dobson received the medal ac- companied 'by the following letter: "By Command of Her Majesty the Queen, the Accompanying medal is forwarded to Reeve H. O. Dobson to be worn in commemoration of Her Majesty's Coronation, June 2nd, 1953. The citizens of the township are de- of industry and commerce. The speak er felt that Canada was the country with the greatest opportunities in the world and it was up to the youth of to-day to make the best of the oppor- tunities as they came. He said that he is in a position to know that edu- cation was a necessary step to ad- vancement in our complex world of to- day. . Industry is always colling upon the youth of the country to take the responsibility of making Canada a better place in which to live. Mr. Starr said he was thankful of this op- portunity to congratulate the students who had made the effort to advance themselves along the road to higher education. . Mr. Starr, assisted by Miss Parker and Mr. MacDonald, presented the graduation and special commercial diplomas. Mr. Ronald Pel, Port Perry repre- sentative on the-District Board, pre- sented the Laura L. Jones Scholarship to Doris DeNure; the Provincial Aid Scholarship to Wilma Willes, and the Public Speaking: Medal to Ken Hal- lighted that Mr. Dobson has been so honoured, lett; also the Central Ontario District training to obtain the higher positions. Michael Starr Addresses Students High 'School Board to Doris DeNure. The presentation of the Athletic Awards and School Letters was -made by Miss Nasmith, Mr. Parkinson and Mr. Stewart Mag Farlane, member of the District Board. Miss Doris DeNure as school Vala- dictarion, spoke about her school life and the meaning it had for her; the' value of the friendships she had made; that she had learned to shoulder re- sponsibilities and that she owed a great deal to her teachers for their guidance and understanding. She stressed that this occasion, being as it was probably the last time they would be together as a group, was- most important to the graduating students and one they would cherish for many years. =FHE-ACADEMIG-TROPHIES Scholarship Single Copy Se. i CTT = he Ea LA presented by Mr. Ron Peel assisted by Miss Trimble and Mr. Heaver. These trophies were given by members of the Board the time of the opening of the present High School building for - general proficiency and high stand- ing in various departments of school work-- 1. Smallman Trophy, to Joy ° McCully; 2. Farmer Trophy to Helen Honey and George Jackson; 3. Jack- son (Gertrude) Trophy, -to Barbara Hunter; 4. Peel Trophy, to Bob Gib- son; 5. Hutcheson Trophy, to Thelma Sweetman; 6. Jackson (Zula) Trophy, to Dianne Ray McCully; 7. Lawrence Trophy, to Bill Lamb; 8. Lundy Trophy, to Alan Reesor; 9. Cawker Trophy, to Doris DeNure; 10, Letcher Trophy, to Ken Hallett. The Lions Club Trophy was present- . ed by the past president, Art Brunton, to Earl Dobson and the Dymond Tro- phy was presented to Bob Gibson by Mr. Crane as both Mr, and Mrs. Dy- mond were unable to be present. The LO.D.E. Scholarship was pre- sented by Mrs. Geo. Woods to Isabel Faux, ; Continued on Page 4 -G. H. Walker & Son, Port Perry, * re- ceived $3,200 for Ridgedale Francy Achilles at the sale of Stars held in connection with the Royal Winter Fair. The purchaser was W. A. Me- Leod, Thetford Mines, Que. Ridgedale Francy Achilles was the second prize dry two-year-old Holstein at the Royal Winter Fair. A year ago she received honourable mention as All-Canadian Senior yearling heifer after being the Junior Champion at the Peterboro :. Championship Show.. She was classified as Good in Selective Registration as a two-year-old, a very rare. honour, EL UII URE SKATING POP CONCERT MEMORIAL GARDENS NOV. 28 Admission OEWereT---- A A Nn 47 pO put et gt A A SA pn a »! - iv A Sad pe PEA Fe Pr Pl ed