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ay Gorm Ia I} 4 1 3 j - winner. ~ Bd. Jp--A. Newham, 7' 4" 18' 1" H..CoHins, 19' 6" ° H., 8,, J.--A. Newham, 34' 2" G. Palmer, 84' 914" J. Beaton, 38' 11%" Ley Five ETA Sah ab BES a ; iss SHRI SE 3 fm x AS PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, "THURSDAY, MAY 27th, 1954 $2.00 per year. Single Copy be. ; % WINNER OF $4,670 on a radio pro- gram, Mrs. Clifford Poff of Bancroft, looks forward to finisHing-the frame house she and her husband are build- ing themselves; buying bicycles for her two boys who made "so many trips" mailing entries to the contest; Yotmsihing nice" for her husband, and a wishing 'machine to repace-the hand 3 operated one she now has, rest of the money will go.in the bank, Here, Harley Weir, Peterborough sales man- ager of Canada Packrs Ltd., sponsors of the portion of a Casino program that brought Mrs. Poff her good for- |. ne, presents the cheque, fag 1 est fame, Open Ball Season "One of Canada's Sytstanding athletes dies in Ottawa. Lionel Conacher died of a heart attack last night shortly after making a three-base hit in a benefit softball gaine on Parliament Hill. The 64 year old athlete col- lapsed on third base in_the:sixth inn- ing, The "Big Thain' as he was called, was active in football, hockey, lacros- se and baseball. It was in football and hockey that he achieved his great- He was the elder of Can. ada's outstanding sports family which consisted of himself, Charlie, Roy and Bert. He will be sadly missed by many of the old-timers and also by many of 'the younger ones. Lionel Conacher was also a member of Parli- ment. Monday, May 31 - The ray SAY game for the 1954 season in the Tri-County League is to be on Monday, May-31st--game time 6.46 sharp. Sunderland will be the visiting team. We should see some good ball and a lot of new. faces this season.. There are Six teams in 'the Loop -- Uxbridge, Sunderland, Lindsay, Sutton, Bobcaygeon, Stouff- ville and Port Perry. : Let's give the boys some veal s sup- port this year. It costs maney to run "a team--{for transportation, up-keep of Established Records in T, and F. HERE'S YOUR RECORDS TO BREAK : 2 Here are the established records, many of which we hope, will be shortened. local team our loyal 307al support. during this Saturday's meet, MAY 29th. SOUVENIR RECORD CARDS will be 'given to present Holders, and to record breakers, Ribbons for 1st, 2nd, 8rd;-and 12 Trophy Cups--one for each group The meet js*open only to track and field club members. 'already members may join by coming to Mr. Parkinson before the meet. We Those not trust that parents of the competing athletes will be out to watch their bey or girl attempt to set new Port Perry records. 'BOYS RECORDS Under 9-- Juniors (13 and 14) Int. 100 ae --R. Doupe, 12:0 sec. G. Palmer, 11 sec. % G. Lawrence, 11 sec. - .< 3220 yd. --R. McIntyre, 26.4 sc. G. Lawrence, 24 sce. R -Lane, 23. 0 sec. 440 yds.--P. Atkins, 64.2 sec. G. Lawrence, 56.2 sc. Bill" Gibson, 66 sec. 880 YAS---- ....iviensinresirintensiiiiin -H. Collins, 2 m. H. Collins, 2 m., 27 sec. : 13 2/b secs. $ / ee Cena iinirision J. Beaton, 5 m., 39 1/5 sec. S.P.--(8 1bs.)--G. Lee, 32 4" S.P.--(12 1b8.) ceivrereennian WH G. Lawrence, 30' 10" J. Waldensperger, 35° 103" P.V.--P. Atkins, 0' 0" H. Jp.--P. Atkins, 4' 11" Relays---No official records * 'GIRLS 60 vas. --No official records for girls. 12 & under Under 1 (9 & 10) J Buller,*10 sec, R., Bd.'J.--M. Hewitt, 10' 3" J. Buller, 110" No record Int. (15) A, Chapman, 9.8 sec, R Leask, 9.4 sec. St. B. Jp.--J. Hoskins, 7' 0" A. Chapman, 7' 5%" J. Williams, 7" 2%" R. B. Jp.--G. Fralick, 12' 8" A, Chapman, 13' 4" M. Lee, 13' 0" R. deask, 4' 1" Under 9 5 yds--E, Butson, 12 sec. H. Jp.--no record Juniors (13 and 14) 5 yds. --. 'H. Jp.--J. Bell, 8' 5" Under 11 ( 9 & 10) * 76 yards--G. Porter, 10.6 sec. P. Clarke, 9 sec. {H. Jp.--G. Porter, 8' 6" : R. B. Jp.--G. Carnegie, 10' 3" W. Oke, 12' 8" 15 & 16) P. Clarke, 3' 1 G. Palmer, 8 8%" J. Owen, 9' 8" S. 'Robertson, 5' 4" H. Collins, 6' 0" 'G. Palmer, 11 and 12 J. Wallis, 9.6 sec. 1" D. Eiford, 4' 0" 3 D. Elford, 12' 7%" I Seniors (17 and over) "7 "of open H. Collins, 10,76 sec. RECORDS "Girls 11 and 12 Sharon Haugen, 9 sec, Sharon Haugen, 18' 7" S. Haugen ,8' 7%" Senior (16 and over) R .Leask and IF. McCullough, tied, 4 on ve = We're talking about the Club" -- a'unique service that brings treasures from other lands vy £5 into your home. There's a touch of mystery too, that adds to the fun G8 | each is a finel Delh top lrom Holland, silver ftom field, ! Cagle Signed ceramic from \arie are aking the rare treasures Loy iticuleg pieces srt (0 members gh te freon ad ta orld Fappers Club, Guide i'o Gocd Shopping. by Pamela Morrison What kind of gift is good for all the family? For mother, dad, the ride or sister on her graduation day? Something different--intriguing s.well as practical--something that's never been received before. H"Around-the-World Shoppers: == the thrill of receiving a surprise gift postmarked from afother | epresents a cratt country, Each gift re op which \is age-old and interwoven =. with the history of its birthplace; made example of the craft which is still carried on by artisans following the tradition of their family and community. Club membership is available on a three, six,twelve month basis at 4 seven ninety-five, fourteen or twenty:six Bollars. In addition to the monthly package, the new frembe F receives a bonus gift of a autiful little perfume flacon, handmade in the Vallee de Brelle in France and designed by the famous Maison: Appar, Informa. tion on membership may ba obtained by writing the Arounds the:World' Shoppers Club, - 973 St. Timothy Sta Montreal 24, Canada, '| Supervisor for '| Caesarea region' of the Royal. Cana- 'park, bats at $4.85 and balls $3.00 each, We give these few facts to im- . press upon the people if they want the "fun of attending baseball games this summer, it's up to all of us to give the Have Your Children Read These Rules This year more than 6500 pedestrians will be killed and 7,000 injured in 'traffic accidents, according to the All- Canada Insurance Federation. And, as in the past, a large percentage of the victims will he children" who have not been taught proper safety habits. Officials of the Federation, which represents more than 200 fire, auto- mobile and casualty insurance com- panies, said children should be school- ed in basic safety rules from the ear- liest age--preferably through examp- les set by parents." Insurance experts recommended the following pedestrian safety rules for children: - 1. Always look to right and left be- fore crossing street, or leaving buses and street cars. 2. Cross streets only at intersec- tions, when traffic lights are green. 8. Always walk facing oncoming traffic where there are not sidewalks. At night, carry an easily seen white object or a flashlight. : 4, Never jump off or on moving ve- hicles. Don't play behind parked cars or trucks. 6. Be particularly careful in cross- ing wet or slippery streets--cars re- quire greater stopping distance. 6. Watch carefully for cars, turn- ing corners. 7. Never chase a ball on to the street. 8. When in doubt, ask an adult to take you across the street. s |Ground Observer News NEW SUPERVISOR FOR BOWMANVILLE-CAESAREA Mr. Clare Keevil, Claremont, has been appointed as Acting Regional the Bowmanville- dian. Air Force Ground Observer Corps. His special work is to activate two Observation Posts in that region. After a field trip over last week-end, the RCAF Filter Centre at Barrie found the posts at Bowmanville and Orono very well 'manned and organ- ized, Mr. Archie Dyistt Caesarea has been -appointed --as-acting--chief- ob- server in that area, and Mr. Douglas I. Hicks has been appointed chief .ob- pekver in the Burketon region. 7.46 p.m, & meeting of Observers will be held' at the home of Mr, Fred Clubine, R.R, 1, Goodwaod.> (To get there, his farm is located 1% miles east of (oodwood, twa farms south of the corner on the east side of the road.) : «At this meeting, wings will be pre. sented, and there will be a short ses- sion of airoraft recognition by Mr. shasrvation post. he and Flying Officer Ii. J. McGuire of | i On Friday evening, May 28th, at |Name Cartwright New School 'A Special Meeting of The Cart- wright Area Public School Board was held in the High School on Wednsdey evening, May 19th to select a name for the new four room school, Representatives fvom the following Organizations were present: Black- stock Woman's Institute; Nestleton L. No. 133; Farm Forum; The Public Woman's Institute; 0.N.O, Club; L.O. School Teachers; The Public School Board. Twenty-Five Names had been sub- mitted by the aforesaid Organizations and Teachers. The vote for a Name was taken by Ballot and Rev. Mr. Nicholson; Rev. Mr, Hutton and ex '| Reeve Black acted as Serutineers. On the second ballot the name selected was CARTWRIGHT CENTRAL_PUB- LIC SCHOOL." The Board is very thaiikful to the various aforesaid Organizations and Teachers for submitting prospective names and their co-operation in at- tending this meeting to select a suit- able name, Shower for Elecla Birkett The May meeting of the United Church Service Clu, held at the home of Mrs, Frank Honey. -was in the form of 'a surprise shower for one of its earliest members, Miss Electa Birkett. "As Electa came through the door she was greeted by the singing of "For she's a jolly good fellow" and escorted to the seat of honour. Edna Starkey read a suitable poem in hon- our of her approaching marriage and Mrs, Burnett and Mrs. Martyn assist- ed in opening the parcels and reading the verses. Interspersed with the opening 'of the parcels some of the girls read out jokes that had been typed for them, and lots of fun followed these as they. 'had been "personalized". After the gifts had all been admired Mrs. Su- wala, president, presented Electa with a plate glass mirror the gift of the Club. Electa thanked the girls for the gifts 'and thoughtful messages. Further entertainment was provided when some of the girls (all unpre- pared) serenaded the future bride. Following the last hilarious outburst a delectable lunch was served. During the lunch hour a few items of business were considered, and ten- tative plans made for the June meet- ing. Don't forget the baby Band pic- nic at Birdseye Centre Park on June 17th. Scout News Last week-end proved very success- ful for hiking. -Both Cub Packs took advantage of the fine weather and had a wonderful time. The big news this week is in the direction of the Scout Hall. . Friday, May 28th at 7.00 p.m. we are varnishing and painting the ex- terior. of the hall. Fathers of Cubs and Scouts, this is your opportynity to show some interest and lend a help- | Blue Ray Chapier (0.E.S. Blue Ray Chapter Hold Presiding Matrons and Associate Matrons Night A very pleasant and interesting evening was enjoYed, recently, -when the members of Blue Ray Chapter No. 238 entertained the Matrons and As- sociate Matrons of various Chapters. The opening ceremonies and regular business was carried out in a very ef- ficient manner, Gracious welcomes were extended by our Worthy Matron, Jeanné Dy- mond, to our guests from the following Chapters: Scarborough, Durham, Un- ity, Bircheliff, Whitby, Sunbeam, Cor- inthian, Mystic Star, Markham, Pick- ering, Laurel and Scotland. Among our distinguished guests were Edna Anderson, Grand Associate Conductress, Bowmanyille and Ruby Clarke, P.D.D.G.M., Toronto. At the, conclusion of the regular meeting an outstanding and instruc- tive address was given by Sister Ed- na Anderson on her recent trip to Washington, where she : attended Grand Sessions, The entertainment Committee -un- der the convenership of Margaret Cor- nish presented am enjoyable progranr 'with our Worthy Patron M. B. Dy- mond acting as Master of Ceremonies. Mrs. A. Suwala, accompanied by Mrs. W. Taylor, delighted the gather- ing. with several beautifully rendered solos and Miss Norma Levinson's piang selections were enjoyed "im- mendely. = =m gh The Regalia Committee, an ined by Mrs. Len Colbear held a draw and the lucky prize winners were: Mrs. May Dysart--Pillowcases. Mrs. 'Marie Blight--Fancy dressed Doll Mrs. Velma Baston--Faney.-Box of Cookies The door prize was won by Mrs, Mabel Cawker which was an assorted pot of flowering plants. The refreshment committee under the supervision of Margaret Jeffrey prepared a very attractive luncheon | for approximately cighty five guests. Several members attended the An- nual Church Service held in Metro- politan United Church, | Cuineh, resenly. Hilltop Herald P loyd James We're nearing the end of our school year 'and all the projects ave being completed before the holidays. This being so, news is very abundant. Open night was very successful with a large crowd in attendance. This year the parents had & much larger] variety of: exhibits to examine. I'or example there were fashion show, gymnastics, typing demonstrations,, shop, agriculture and many_others. A dance was enjoyed by all the students for a while after the evening's per: formance. Cadet inspection is scheduled for Friday and many demonstrations will take place in the afternoon. This display will be put on out on the campus and theré will be accommoda- tion for spectators. In the evening the cadets®are spon- soring a dance to raise money for new bugles. ing hand. Please bring a clean brush, On. Co. Live Stock The annual Ontario County Live Stock Judging Competition will be held in. the Sunderland-Cannington area' on Saturday, May 20th. Regis- tration will be Sunderland Township Hall at 8,30 a.m. D.S.T. The ability to judgs is one of the first essentials of a successful live stock farmer. The breeding of all classes of live stock is a long term proposition. Some breeders accom- plish much in a decade--others little. The ideal of every breeder is to pro- duce animals with: a combination of good type and outstanding ability to produce... A study of our successful breeders will indicate that they have made use of such yard sticks as breed- ing ability, longevity of life, utility value, profitable production together with a sound knowledge of dasirable conformation and type. It is only by constant observation and practice that skill in the art of judging can be attained, - This competition is open to all farmers and farmers' daughter and sons resident on farms in Ontario County under 26 years of age on Nov. 1st, 1954, and who have not attended a Veterinary or Agricultural College or completed a two year course at an Agricultural School. The competition is divided into two sections, a senior and junior section. In the senior scctipi contestants must be 18 years of age and ovér but must not have reached their 26th birthday cn November Ist, 1954. Junior con- testants must not have reached their 18th birthday by November 1st, 19564, All contestants will be required to judge 2 classes of dairy -cdttle, 2 horses, 2 of sheep and 2 -of swine. Reasons will be given on one class of cach type of life stock. Trophies are available for all classes. of life stock: along with a senior and: junior championship trophy. classes of beef cattle, 2 classes of |- Judging Comp. CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHIES © Senior ville Live Stock Sales. Awarded to the contestant in the senior section with the highest aggregate score in all classes, Junior Trophy--Donated by Stouff- ville .Live' Stock Sales. Awarded to the contestants in the Junior Section with the highest aggregate score in all classes. Junior Farmer T rophy- -Donated by O. Chambers, Wilfrid. Each County Junior Farmer Club can enter one team to represent their respective club, Teams will consist of ten-Jun- ior Farmer members under 26 years of age on November 1st, 1953. Team members. must be named before the competition, The 3 highest contest- ants will constitute the Junior Farmer team and their aggregate score will decide the winners of the trophy. C.N.E. Shield--Only boys and girls who are attending their first. County Live Stock Judging Competition are cligible to win. The winner has per- manent possession of this shield. -Dunrobin Trophy -- Major-General contestant winning the highest marks, in the judging of swine. Dairy Trophy--donated by Elmeroft Farms, Oshawa, to the contestant win- ning the highest marks in the judging: of dairy cattle. \ Beef Trophy -- Donated by Benth Farms, Oshawa, (0 the contestant winning - the highest marks in the judging of beef cattle. Sheep Trophy -- Dopated by T. C. Glaspell & Sons, Oshawa, to the con- testant 'winning' "the highest marks in the judging of sheep. Horse: Trophy--Donated by W. I. Batty, 'Brooklin, to the winning+the highest Judging -of horses. contestant marks in the Plan now to attend this Live Stock Judging Competition on Saturday; May 20th, at the township hall, Sun- : derland, 8. 30 a.m. D.S.T, Society Plans : Flower Show BROOKLIN--Much interest is be- ing shown in preparation for the May neeting of the Brooklin Horticultural Society. Not only is the organization having special guests from the Pick- ering Society but this is also their annual spring flower show. The committee in charge of arrange- ments have prepared a prize list, hop- ing that the weather man will cooper- ate and 'bring the spring blooms to perfection in time for- the event. The date is May 31 and the place of meeting and flower show is in the Sunday School room of the United Church in Brooklin, All exhibits are to be in place by 7.30 p.m: and the meeting will begin at 8.156 p.m. The Pickering Society will present the program and following this a so- cial hour will be spent when the Brooklin members will serve lunch. The following prize list has been arranged, and all members of the Brooklin society may enter flowers for the show. Cass 1--Tulips, 3 red tind, 3 yel- Hope | to see you there!" low tulips, 3 white tulips, 3 mixed Saal oi INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP HOUSES More than 660 entries from 17 European countries and nine Canadian Bill Baker, chief observer, Port Perry | provinces were examined by the In- ternational Calvert House Competis tion jury before the homes pictured above were selected, Top picture shows the international champion house," winner of the Calvert House International Award of $5,000. De- signed by Knud Peter Harboe, of Den- colors, 3 parrot tulips, mixed colors, 3 parrot tulips, 1. color, 3 double tu- lips, one color." Class II---Narcissus, 3 narcissus. Class III--Pansies, not more than G in suitable container. Class IV--Ivris, 3 spikes; Class V--Lilacs, 1 spike single, 1 spike double, 3 spikes I Snrigty in one container, Class VI--House plant, 1 house plant in bloom, 2 Afr ican Violet, any color, 1 crown. Class VII --- Breakfast_table ar- rangement of flowers. Sutton Pass By-law Plumbing ro, : Sutton Village Council passed the necessary. Plumbing Inspection By-law at May Council meeting, providing the the suggested scale of inspection fees which York Health Unit recommeend- ed, after having heard of workings of inspection system from York Plumbing Inspector, Mr. Cox. By- law passed unanimously. py TE I AN ly A BE Sop ie x, gui fy mark, it.is a long, low dwelling, con- sidered especially suitable for the Canadian landscape. The Canadian Calyert House award $2,600 for the best design by a Canadian was won by Geoffrey E. Hacker, of Winnipeg, for the, design on the left. Gardner Ertman, Edinburgh, Scotland, took the European Calvert House $2,600 award for the home on the right. Two Can- adian entries won honorable mention awards. I'rophy--Donated by Stouff- donated by ° John A. Gunn to the. ¥ i SC A 5 SE re wd RA RC nd Te i 8 i { | 3 rn ., ie)