The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"HL RR LE TR Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. * PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 wh p 3 $2.00 per. year. Single Copy Sec. Leafs, Pittsburgh, Play Here, Thursday, September 30 FRONT ROW, left to ight 51d Ted Shs (Captain), Conn Smythe Smith, Harry Watson, C. H, "HIPPY? Day, (Assistant Manager), W. A, H MacBrien (Chairman of the Board), (President and Managing Director), Frank. "King" Clancy (Coach); Jim Thomson; Tod Sloan. . CENTRE ROW--Ti{m Daly (Train- er), Leo Boivin, Bob Bailey, Harry Lumley, Ron Stewart, Rudy Migay, Gord Hannigan, Fern Flaman. BACK ROW -- Archie Campbell (Assistant™ Trainer), Tim Horton, George Armstrong, Hugh Bolton, Eric Nesterenko, Jint Morrison, Tommy Naylor (Assistant Trainer). Lions Big Hockey Night Draws Near Through the tireless efforts of Mr.|& W. M. Letcher, Port Perry and dis- trict will have the opportunity of see- ing two great-hockey teams in action right here in our own -Memorial Gardens. : The Nationally known Toronto Maple Leafs and their famous farm club the Pittsburgh Hornets will play a thrill packed and memory lasting, " exhibition game here in Port Perry on Thursday, Sept 30th. Mr. Letcher has had to make several trips to Toronto and has given much " ** time in order to have these two ews play in Port Perry, We would like to take this opportunity of thank- ing Mr. Letcher for his great efforts. We would also like to thank Col, W., A, 'H. MacBrien and Mr. Conn Smythe for their generosisty and time in bringing this game to Port Perry. Col, W. A. H. MacBrien has pur- chased one hundred students tickets which he is donating' to the students of Port Perry High School. These tickets are to be distributed by the Mrs. W. M. Letcher Honoured After the 'regular meeting of the Library Board a week last Monday night, a social hour was held in the Community Room, to honour Mrs; W. M. Letcher, who recently retired from | the board. Mrs, Letcher, who took the place of her father, Dr. Mellow, on the board has served as a member] for twenty-nine years. She was sec- retary for many years and was for a time, chairman. Mr. Harper, treas- urer, made an informal presentation speech, after which the chairman, Mrs, A. MacFarlane, presented a very beau- tiful cup and saucer to Mrs. Letcher. Mrs. Letcher in her reply sald how much she had enjoyed the work on the board, and would always be interested, To substantiate her enthusiasm, she is donating to the children's library, a-year's subscription fo the "Childs Church of Ascension *|to Have New Rector After the departure of Rev. R. S. Swabey, who left some time ago for England, where he will become rector of another-dhurch, the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry, have been for- tunate in securing Rev. Kenneth Scott as their new rector, Rev. Mr, Scott come to Port Perry '| from St. Paul's, Bloor St, East, To-| ronto. Mr. Scott has been with St. Paul's for the past three years where he has been assistant to Rey. Cecil Swanson, D.D. Mr, Scott has done some very fine work at St. Paul's and his congregation will be sorry to see him leave. ' Mr. Scott will betome Peston of the Church of - the Ascension in Port Perry as well as_St.- Thomas Church in. Brooklin. Both churches have a very good congregation and we feel sure that Mr, Scott will he a capable pastor to both churches. Mr. Scott who will be leaving .8t. Paul's at the end of September, will take up his new parishes the first part" Wf Ct TR -- > i ------ . these teams. principal Mr. Crane to the students with the bests scholastic standing. These two teams which will carry twenty-four players plus a coach and trainer per team will 'have supper in Oshawa and then proceed to Port Perry, "This will not only be an exhibition game but a game to remember. These boys will be playing all out hockey as they are trying for a placement on All the new players no doubt have a dream of playing for the Toronto Maple Leafs, so they will be out there trying to make that dream come true. : During the course of the game Mr. Ted Jackson, well known Port Perry, auctioneer will auction off, auto- graphed hockey sticks of some of these famous hockey stars. This is a ( e that all of you kids have been rine of, so get dad out there bi®ing. It is quite inevitable that a number of autograph books will be floating through the crowd, so the committee gare asking that the autograph seekers do'not ask for autographs during the { game, please wait until the game is over. The passage ways to the dress- ing rooms will be roped off in order to give the players clear Passage to the dressing rooms. The "spectators with reserved seats are asked to find. their seats early while the general admission spectators are asked to keep to the sides of the arena in order to keep the front as . qclear as possible for the guests. The tickets are going fast so if you are planning to attend this spec- tacular. game, you had better hurry. You may obtain tickets from the busi- ness men in Port Perry. SEE YOU ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80th Digest", A delicious lunch was served and the evening ended with the singing of Auld Lang Syne. Author To Address Canadian Club Brigadier Claude Dewhurst, O.B.E,, will address the next dinner meeting of the Canadian Club of Ontario Coun- ty on September 29 at Northminster United - Church, Oshawa, on -"Close Contact with the Soviets". Brigadier Dewhurst's experience in foreign affairs well qualifies him to speak on this subject. He Has been deputy director of Middle East Intelli- gence, Military Attache to Belgrade, Chief of Mission to Soviet Forces in Eastern Germany until the day of Stalin's death, BBC commentator on Eastern Europe, CBC commentator on international . affairs and editorial staff writer for foreign affairs for Toronto Telegram. Mr, Dewhurst's latest book, "Close Contact", is now in the bookstores and he has consented to autograph any copies which may be brought to the meeting. Brigadier Dewhurst was educated at Felsted College in England and London University. Membership.in the Canadian Club of Ontario County may be obtained through Mr. J. S. Hughes, Manager, Bank' of Montreal, Oshawa. ~All boys from 8 to 18 who are in- terested in Hockey, please read forni on page five of this issue, of October. Rev. Mr, Scott, his wife and three children, will reside at the Rectory in Port Perry. He has been succeeded by the Rev. James Cun- ningham, B.A, - We wish to take this opportunity to welcome Rey. Mr. Scott and his fam- ily to Port Perry. We feel sure that they will enjoy living in Port Perry. St. John's Ladies' Aid ; On Wednesday evening, Sept. 16th, Miss Tena McKee and Mrs. Ingram opened their home for 'the first fall meeting of St. John's Ladies' Aid. The meeting was opened with a hymn and a prayer. The devotional part of the. meeting was taken by Mrs, Ingram and Miss Ross. Roll call was taken and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer read her report show- ing a very gratifying bank balance, During July and August we held two very successful baking sales and cat- ered to one wedding. The kitchen committee gave a re- port on the renovations Leing done in the kitchen and were given permission to go ahead with the decorating. discussed and it will be held as usual on the first Saturday in. December, We were very pleased to have with |¥ us several members who have been un- able to attend the afternoon meetings, We were also glad to welcome Mrs. Milne, a new member to our group. Marion Yeo was in charge of a very interesting contest, after which the hostesses served a delightful lunch. The October meeting will be held at Mrs. A, M., Lawrence's on Tuesday syeningy October 6th at 8 o'clock. The annual Christmas bazaar was) Ontario County T.B. Association met at Fern Cottage, Atherley, Thursday, September 9th. Since its inception as a County Asso- ciation, meetings have been held in various parts of the County.- Attending were Di. R. B. Rynard, of Orillia, M.O.H. for Rama Township, r. Don: Warren from Sundérland and r. R. J. Kimmerley, of Oshawa, Representatives on: the. Executive Council are from Beaverton, Sunder- land, Uptergrove, Uxhridge, Port Perry, Blackwater, Brooklin, Ajax, Fickering, Whitby and Oshawa. The 'President of the Association, Mr, T. M. Moore of Whitby was in-the chair. Mrs. E. A. Collins, Oshawa, mxecutive Secretary, reported on the Ontario' TB Association Conference held in Niagara Falls. Plans were discussed for.the first meeting of the Mass Survey Commit- tee, this survey to 'be be held in On- tario County in the early spring of 1956. - Mr. Grant MacDonald; of Port Perry, Education Convener, will chair this committee. . Ice Will Soon he Completed in Gardens On Monday night, September 20, Mr. Lloyd Myers, manager of Mem- orial -Gardens, with the help of an ingineer from Creamery Packers Ltd., plant under way. = On visiting the arena on Wednesday, Sept. 22, I found that the complete surface was covered with ice, The Gardens is also having a com- plete paint job from top to bottom which will look very nice for the opening night when the Toronto Maple Leafs iand Pittsburgh Hornets play here, I also noticed that a referees' room has been built on the end of the ladies' dressing room, The entrance for this-room has been built on the south side of the arena lobby directly across from the ticket office. This will be a splendid improvement and I know that the referees will be very grateful for this accommodation. Prince Albert Mrs. Ross Murphy and son Allan are in Toronto for a few days visit- ing relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Grant Hunter and family and Mrs. Robertson were visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. A. MacAdam, Toronto, : SEAT 'Mrs. Alex Snelgrove and family of Sarnia were at the Bruce Snelgrove home for a few days. The Ontario County-Oshawa- TB|* started the motors and got. the ice € Association * Freight Rate Cuts Effect Truckers A rallway-truck rate war that has already broken out on Canada's bus- fest freight run between Toronto and Montreal may soon spread acrossthe nation. Railways which have already slashed freight rates in this area, are out to get a larger share of the auto- motive transport business to the Cana- dian West, "Besides being on the mainlines of the two national railways, both of which' directly serve General Motors, the city of Oshawa has a vital interest in the fight which is shaping up be- cause about 350 heavy transport trucks are based in Oshawa, most of which would be involved in the price cutting war, Preliminary battling over the rail: ways'-controversial-"agreed-charges" will open in Ottawa next week in ad- vance of a royal commission inquiry into the issue. Stanley Smith, spokesman for Osh- awa"s Smith Transport Co., charged today that the rail rate policy has been adopted "to kill the truckers." Mr. Smith pointed out that in a re- cent speech, president Donald Gordon 5 announced that the CNR will suffer heavy losses this year: "They are trying to take the truck- ers down with them," Mr. Smith said. Mr. Smith added that the taxpayer will bear the brunt of. any losses suf- fered by Canadian forhire truck firms, first because through loss of corpora- tion tax revenue which normally comes from the trucking industry, The present rate war, he warned, "could lead to wholesale unemploy- ment among truckers," Frank McCallum, president of Me- Callum Transport, is in Ottawa. He could not be reached today for com- ment. -"Sharp rail freight reductions went into effect Tuesday on the heavy-vol- ume route--latest in a succession of cuts by the rivals--and president G. M. Parke of the Canadian Trucking : Assoiations said they average 36 per cent. The Toronto highway transport ex- ecutive, chief spokesman for the $200,- 000,000-a-year for-hire trucking in- dustry, said in a statement here that a rate war is on and predicted its con- tinuance will lead to an "economic de- bacle." Meanwhile, other informants in the trucking industry said road operators won't be able to match the full amount of rail rate cuts without courting bankruptcy but will try to bring rates down on a restricted scale, © 'REMEMBER T0 CHANGE YOUR CLOCK FOR STANDARD TIME ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th Coronation T. and F. Club of Port Perry 'Win 22 Awards at Shamrock Meet ; Highlighted by the efforts of Bill( Gibson and Ruby Leask our local Cor- onation Track-and Field Club of Port Perry made a very impressive show- ing at the Oshawa Shamrock Meet, Saturday. Finishing second with a total of 80 points to the Shamrock's 110% points. (Whitby -H.S. with 62 Fand Bowmanville T.C. with 86 points) the Port Perry athletes brought hone twenty-two small medals and' two large trophies, Bill. Gibson Wins Open 100 Speedy Bill Gibson raced to a clean- cut victory in the open 100 yard dash in what was recorded as 10.6 beating Bryan Gibson of Whitby who was clocked at 10.5 seconds at the C.N.E. Bill won the 100 yards not long after he fought Kovak to the finish of the 440 open--Bill being a good second in this event. For triumph in the open 100 yards, Bill received the lovely W. Harnden Trophy. The only other event Bill entered was the open broad jump where he got away with a 19 ft., 8 inch jump which was good enough to win easily had he not fouled. Ruby Leask Wins Bud Pipher Trophy Ruby Leask came second to Miss Kilpatrick of Bowmanville in the open 756 yards and then went on to edge her Bowmanville rival in a tremendous high jumping duel and tie her rival for total points for the Bud Pipher Trophy for open girls competition, In view of the fact that Miss Kilpatrick had won the trophy for several-con- secutive years, this year Ruby Leask was the recipient and a most deserved one, Along with this accomplishment Ruby set a new Port Perry Track Re- cord as she high jumped 4 feet 3 ins. and was a big factor in our Club's: winning the open girls 440 relay with a time of 60.2 seconds. Others Outstanding Good for only a second place medal but possibly the most outstanding event of the day from Coronation standpoint was a broad jump of 13- year-old Sharon Haugen... Sharon leaped 14 feet 6 inches which bests her previous mark by 11 inches and gives her another record this time in the Junior girls, (In fact this is by far the best broad jump record we can find for a Port Perry girl athlete of any age--if any others are available our club will be glad to recognize them.) Bob Carnegie, -aged 16, competed in the open high. jump (the: only one for which he was eligible) and cleared 6 feet 1% inches, good for third medal --{first place going to Mozewsky (2 year's University: experience and the other a senior high school student of Oshawa.) Boys under 12----Garnet Porter (2nd 76 yards); Boys under 16--Charles Trenka (2nd, high jump); Harry Kien- zenbrink (8rd, high jump); Boys un-. der 18--Bob Gibson (2nd broad jump); Boys open--Bill Gibson (1st, 100° yds., 2nd 440 yards); Bob Carnegie (8rd high jump); Bob Miller (2nd, 120 low hurdles); P.S. Relay--Port. Perry, 2nd Porter, J. Carnegie, Boyd, Burnett; Girls under 15, Sharon Haugen (2nd 76 -yards;" 2nd Broad Jump); girls open--Ruby Leask (1st high Jump; 2nd 76 yards); Thelma McEachern (3rd, high jump); Dorothy Wilbur (3rd;- 76 yards); relay team -- Port Perry lst, team--R. Leask, T. Gibson, D. Wilbuy, J. Calberry. Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary The September meeting of the Port Perry Scout and Cub Mothers' Aux: iliary was held at the home of Mrs, George Lane with a good attendance, : After the seerctary's and treasurer's reports were read; plans were made for catering for the Ashbridge-Reader wedding this Saturday. The Auxilinny decided to donate prizes for the best decorated baskets by the Cubs and Scouts for Apple Day. Two ladies will be asked to judge them and they are to be bas- kets decorated this year. some They decided to buy two fire ox- tinguishers for the Scout Hall, Everyboly was asked to save their Alsweet--Carton--Ends--and Quaker Oats bux tops. _ They decided to invite the Whitby Scout and Cub Mothers Auxiliary up for a Social Evening at the Scout Hall on October 1st. Mrs. Lane served a delicious lunch, assisted' by her 'daughters, and Mrs. Howard 'invited the ladies to her home for the October meeting. Vigor Vote to be Held on Monday, - November 15. Mr. John Raines, Clerk- Treasurer of the Village of Port 'Perry has re- ceived a letter from the Liquor Con- trol Board stating that the request for a date to be set for a vote in Port Perry on thé question "Are you in favour of the establishment of Gov- ernment stores for the sale of Liquor" had been received. The letter stated that the board lias sct the date of Monday, November 16, 1964 for the vote to be held in the Village of Port Perry. This is all the information that has been received on this question as of to date. formation will be received shortly. Meeting tion Executive are requested to attend a special 'meeting on Monday, Sept. 27, at"8330 p.m. at the Town Office. Please make an effort to be on hand for this meeting, } MAX FERGUSON Why is Max Ferguson hiteh-hiking from Toronto to Halifax? Simple-- because "The Rawhide Show" will he back for another season on the CBC Trans-Canada network and it will ori- ginate from Halifar instead of Tor- onto this. year. It's no secret, of course, that Ferguson has a lot to do with Rawhide and his boys; all the different voices on_ the show are done FPTa---------------- by. Max. With old Rawhide himself and Rawhide's 'boys' as he calls them, Ferguson uses as many as a dozen different voices on one program, though he has not yet managed to have them all talking at once. The little gaffer, above, is not one of Raw- hide's 'boys'. He is Ferguson's son Scott. The rest of the family has also moved to Halifax but, we are told, they took a 'train. : - It is expected that more fn- Port Perry Business Men's Associa- TRE TH 1 Cf - a EN RRR he a a SRL J pe a SE tia oR MRA SE