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. ns, RTT ------ " put_to rest when Port scored at the ~ boro, - The referee did a very good ing he had to do the linesman's work ; it teams playing hard, head's- ol 4 SEITZ THE PORT PERRY STAR S41 FIEIN AYE IF Bp BN Pe SY EAR ITE 1 wi IT aS oy = Ld a a aL 4 als Ne FRE Ganev 2 seiet bpd Autborized as Becond Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. * ~ PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956 $2.00 per year. Single Copy 5c. pr The Children's Ward in the Com- munity Memorial Hospital in Port Perry has now a new and modern look due to the generous gift by the Wo- men's Auxiliary, consisting of fine Ao ---- , Oe : beds, chairs, tables, ' Supboards, and other equipment; also a bright and colorful assortment of Books and toys as shown in the above Photos. En: joying the comfort of one of the new beds is Master George Leach of Man- chester and in the next picture super- visor Mrs, Morrison, nurse. Mrs, Hook and Mrs. Dymond proudly display the small size oxygen tent. es Smith of Scugog Island is shown pre- siding at the tea table,' while seated around her from left to right are : bi i gd oi Hh' 4 In the third picture 'Mrs. George | Greenbank, Mrs. C. Ward, Port Perry, Mrs. H. E. Hook of Greenbank and Mrs. G. Bell, Fort Perry. The ladies are justly proud of this Nurse Mrs. Hook, Mrs, Chapin of N A aad - La 0 es recent achievement and we are sure that it will greatly assist the staff of the hospital as well a make the tiny patients stay there more cheerful, LGAs Score Twenty-One Goals InFour Games Port Perry 1.G.As went on a goal scoring spree in their last four games when their marksmen collected 22 goals, which is a very good average for any team. Vandorf Lumberkings visited Port Perry on Thursday, January 27, with hopes runnjng high that they would even their home and home series with the IGA's. Their hopes were soon .11.08 mark of the first period and were Jnever behind throughout the game. " Hochberg made it 2-0 for Port before | Smith tallied at the 17.47 mark to make it 2-1 at the end of the first period.. Each team received one pen- alty in the first period, McInnis of Vandorf at 4.62 for interference and Howey of Port Perry at 7.36 for .in- terferance. iy Port 'Perry made it 4-1 in the sec- ond period when Till blinked-the ved light at 8.31 from Wallace and Hoch- * berg, and, Christie from Till at the 15,20 mark. Three penalties were han- ded out in the second period, two to Vandorf and one to Port Perry. Each team collected two goals in the third period and Vandorf received the only three penalties. On Saturday, January. 29, Port Perry ventured to Bobcaygeon but came home defeated by a 16-10 score. The game which proved to bea scor- ing spree was fast and. rugged and saw a total of nine penalties handed out by referree Herb Payne of Peter- job in handling thé game, consider- as well as his own. The first eight goals that Bobcaygeon scored were off-side and from the expression on the referee's. face he was quite dis- glusted with his partner. I would al- so like to note that the hockey fans "of Bobcaygeon are the most non- sportsmen like people that I have ever had the misfortune of running deross. Mac Christie was the big gun for Port Perry, scoring three, The other goal getters for Port were McKee, Don Mark, Cochrane, Wallace and Bradbury, On Monday, January 31, Port Perry visited, the Barrie arena where they played the up and coming Thornton - It was very fast and exciting, #Mvckey. ~ Thornton collected two in the first on markers by Black and Broley, while Port counted one when Mark scored from Hochburg at the 9.45 mark. One penalty was handed out that going to Thornton at 18.46 (Broley for holding the puck). Glen Till evened the score for Port Perry at the 6.66 mark of the gecond when he made sure of a nice pass that he received from Bill Gibson. Three penalties were handed out in the second, two to Thorntoh, Adams at 7.10 for interferance and Casey for slashing at 18.60 and one to Port Perry, Don Marks, a ten minute mis- conduct, for banging the boards. The third period SAW Some very and gave everything they had. Port 'Perry managed to come out victorious At the final bell by a 4-3 count when they scored two to Thornton's one. Marks scored from Christie at 6,40 and Wallace scored unassisted at the 8.66 mark. Hadden scored Thornton's only goal in the third period. Siw penalties were handed out- in this frame, three to Port and three to Thornton. Port Perry penalties went to Christie for tripping at 8.09, Hoch- burg for holding at 17.23 and again for tripping at 19.45. On Tuesday night last, Minden managed to eek out a 2-1 decision over the IGA's. Both teams played very g@od' hockey which made the The Minden goal keeper played an exceptional game in the net for Min- den. "He was also very lucky on a good many. occasions as Port Perry had the 'biggest part of the play 'throughout 'thé: game. I was quite disappointed with the crowd that at- tended this'game. These boy's have been playing some very good hockey, as have the other teams in Port Perry. Hockey will never survive in Port if the people. will not get behind and give the teams there support. SO COME ON PORT PERRY LET'S GET OUT AND GET BEHIND THESE TEAMS OF OURS. THEY. NEED YOUR SUPPORT. K.A.S. Public Speaking Winners Announced Victor Henry, a student from An- tigua, B.W.1.,, won the annual public speaking competition at the Kempt- ville Agricultural School, January 26, with 'a topic in defence of '"Comics". The competition staged in the Agri- cultural Engineering Building Audi- torium excited keen interest through- out the prepared and impromptu talks. Henry is enrolled in the Advanced Ag- ricultural Engineering Course at the School, and has been a runnerap for honours in public speaking the last two years. : s Second place was Harvey Graham, of Nestleton, Durham County, who threw new light on the tdpic of ex- aminations, while third place went to Ewart Leask, Taunton, also of Dur- ham County, with his thoughts on "Food for the Future". Other speak- ers reaching the finals were Betty Chamberlain, Norwood, Peterborough County,» Sigfred Knudsen, Meaford, Grey County, and Walter Loates,-of Orono, Durham County. A, M. Barr, principal of K.A.S,, and Ds A. Knapp presented the awards, and noted the value of the competition which originally. had some eighteen entries, Judges for the occasion were F. i. Wallace, C. C .Teuuant and Mrs. 8. Kerrison, all of Kemptville. 'Larmer Rosevear was chairman and Gerald Milne thanked the judges. Miss Mildred Skinner entertained the group with piano solos. . Coloured slides of recent K. A, 8. activities were shown, nice hockey. Both teams went all out game very fast and fan pleasing. W. MS. On Tuesday afternoon, February 1, the Woman's Association held their meeting in the Schoolroom of the Church, A splendid showing of mem- bers were on hand to attend this gen- eral meeting. All new Officers filled their res- pective positions and carried out their duties in a splendid manner. a The President, Mrs, S. N. Griffen had charge of the business part of the meeting and several projects were discussed and plans made for the coming year. It was decided to pre- sent a donation to the Board of Ste- wards to be used toward the Albert College Project regarding Bursaries and Building Renovation Work which is: being widely canvassed for at the present moment, The Devotional part of the meeting was in charge of Mrs. Roy Cornish's given. Mrs, S. Cawker rendered a delightful solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. S. Ploughman and Mrs. J. L. Crane gave a very interesting reading. Interesting Programs have been printed and distributed amongst the members to inform them of the coming activities of the organization. Those who have not received one should contact their Group Leader. The Executive held a meeting the latter part of January and were pleas- ed to report that they had completed the task of obtaining Officers for all the offices that were vacant. The Officers for 1956 are as follows: Past President--Mrs. T. Harris President--Mrs. S. N. Griffen 1st Vice-President--Mrs. J. L. Crane 2nd Vice-President--Mrs. R. Peel Treasurer--Mrs. J. C. Taylor ; Rec.-Sec'y--Mrs. H. Martyn Cor. Sec"y--Miss G. Stovin Pianist--Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Jr. Press Sec'y--Mrs. Charles Reesor Group Leaders--Mrs. R. Cornish; Mrs. G. Oldfield; Mrs. R. O'Neil; Mrs. H. Stone; Mrs. E. Leask; and Mrs. Stan. Ploughman. At the close of the meeting a very dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Old- field and her group members: Fire Damages School The education of 32 children from of the village of Epsom was cut short today when their one-room rural school was damaged by fire carly on Monday. The damage was confined to the floor of the building and small holes in the rgof but the desks and books were charred from the extensive heat. Port Perry officials said the damage wae between $2,000 and $3,000. They said the fire must have started near the furnace. The floor was burnt through for about ten feet around the heater and flames had eaten away parts of the roof. The fire was discovered about 7.10 am. and trucks were sent from Port Perry and Uxbridge, Port Perry of- ficials noted that the person who dis- covered the blaze had the presence of mind to keep the doors and windows locked, thus containing the blaze, The lone teacher at the school, Mrs. R. Wilbur, said that the interior was pretty well damaged. At the time of going .to press plans had been made to carry on school 'in the basement of the United Church at at Epsom. A change in these ar- rangements may be made at a later date, Group and a pleasing program was Last Saturday night the: Port Fly- ers:were successful in getting Leaside one of the Big Nine League to come to Memorial Gardens in Port: Perry in order to compensate for the loss of a game on this date with Orillia. The Flyers played hard but were not able to best the Leaside boys. The game was rather rough and scrambly with ILeaside drawing '14 penalties and the Flyers 9. Leaside scored twice in the first period, Warren (Morrison) 4.35 and Warren 4.53. There were no goals in the second period but in the last period Bishop assisted by Romanuk and Attersley scored at 3.32 anly to have Cherry for Leaside get it back at 4.36 and Cherry again scored at 10.61 while Romanuk assisted by Dykstra netted Ports last tally at 12,15, and while the Flyers worked hard they were unable {fo keep the Leaside boys from counting one more at 16.34 to wind up the scoring and make it 5 to .2 for Lea- side. Port Flyers will meet the Jr. Petes here again on Saturday, Feb. 6th so don't fail to be on hand. The Flyers will be fighting to gain first place in the standings. : -. Junior Farmers Port Perry, Jan, 25, 19556 Perhaps you do not eat your pota- toes with a spoon but do you have some other faulty table manners uh- known to yourself? Do you abandon your car on the street'instead of pro- perly parking it? You do know that the County Council is not a Whitby men's club but do you know the re- sponsibilities of the council members? Answers to these question will be found in the subjects of "Etiquette and Social Cugtoms", "Courtesy on our Highways", and "Municipal Gov- ernment", These form in part the educational "topics chosen by twenty- five Port Perry Junior Farmers as they met to outline their programme plans for the coming months. The subjects were chosen by the boys and girls as they participated in group discussions, Sandra James, Ted Lamb, and Harley Johnson were nomi- nated a'committee to select one of the chosen topics and detail a programme for the February meeting, Assistant Agriculture Representa- tive John Gill outlined advantages of full membership participation in our meetings stating that the shy person who sits back could often contribute valuable ideas for the club and soon gain tonfidence in himself as a speak- er in public. This can well be ac- complished by dividing a large group info small discussion groups. President James Wilknson renewed the proposition that the Junior Farm- ers could possibly receive trainipg in Folk and Square Dancing by the Com- munity Programmes Branch of The Department of Agriculture. A vote was taken and the members favoured by a large majority that this matter should be investigated further, An- other decision was that an 'Open Night" would be held in the future at "Joan Calbery, "No" said she. Leaside Juniors Win Tilt with Flyers which time all those interested persons outside the membership-would be in- vited to attend. Among the topics chosen to high- light the boys agricultural meetings were "Soil Management", debates on the profit of a baby beef versus the profit of a mature beef and "The use of 'Propane as a Tractor Fuel, Jim Wilkinson, Walter . Sanderson and David Jackson are in charge of out- lining details for the: February Junior Farmer separate meeting. Subjects chosen by the Junior In- stitute for their coming meeings are "Party Refinement", "What We Wear", "There is So Much to See", "As Others See Us", and "The: Story of Our School". Chairmen of these meetings are Carol Midgley, Sandra James, Eleanor Hutchinson, Joan Cal- bery, and Lois Sandison respectfully. . "Is it this one?" Bill Lamb asked "Then is it this one?" quizzed Bill, "Yes" replied Joan and she was right. ..Joan was one of the few who succeeded in solving the technics in the "guessing game" played by the Juniors during the recreational period. In this game five objects are set in a row and the participant must leave the room while one object is "secretly chosen" as "it", The participant 'then returns and is given the opportunity to identify which object it is. The formula will be disclosed at some future recrea- tonal meeting. Jim Wilkinson, Muriel and Bill Lamb, recreational committee concluded the lively period with a basketball game. Harley Johnsén Film Festival The Film Festival arranged jointly by the local Film Council and the National Film Board is a two hour programme of outstanding film, ga- thered from the four corners of the Globe, The programme of this fes- tival which follows gives a very brief description of the films to be shown and it is quite possible that there will be no other opportunity of see- ing these here or elsewhere. This is intended as adult entextain- ment but children accompanied by their parents will be welcomed. Last year 'many people were unable to at- tend owing to prior engagements and were disappointed. It is suggested that Tuesday, Feb, 16th be kept open for this event and you will be glad that you did. There is no charge and tickets will be available at the Public Library. . The Festival is being held at the Public School, Port Perry, and. begins lat 8 p.m. The following are some of the items from the programme: ; Glimpses of Bweden, colour; Focus on Flying Boats, black & white; Ku- maon Hills, colour; Speeding Skis, colour; Nelson, colour; Look What You've Done in West Germany, black & white; Wild Life Sanctuary, colour; Germany's Scenic Rhine, colour. Missed Last Week Mrs. R. H. Cornish has been ap- pointed to replace Miss Harris and we welcome her on the Library Board. Port Perry is proud of its Memorial Library and the Library Bd., in their endeavour to operate it as efficiently as possible, are indebted to the Town Council, the County and the Province for their support. Church of Ascension Vestry Meeting A Congregational Supper~was held in the Parish Hall of the Church of the Ascension on Monday evening, January 31st, 1955, after which the Annual Vestry Meeting was held with the Rector, the Rev, Kenneth Scott, presiding. = Mr. H, Santer was appointed Rec- tor's Warden and Mr, G. E. Sulman was re-elected People's Warden. Other appointments were as follows: Lay Delegates to Synod--Messrs. A. Brunton and F. H. Wilkinson. Alternate Delegates to Synod--Messrs Albert Allen and Joseph Allen, Envelope Secretary--Mr. C. A, Glass Sidemen -- Messrs. Cleve Kight, R. Kenny, W. Sonley, J. C. Whitby, J. Jefford, Geo. Clark. Parochial Tribunal--Maessrs. C. Kight and W, Sonley. Auditors--Messrs. E. G. Hutcheson, Parish Council--Mrs. Santer, Messrs. E. Hayes and G. Heaver. Vestry Clerk--Mrs, J. Allen. One of the highlights of the even- ing. was the presentation of his Lay Reader's License to Mr, F. H. Wilkin- son by his Rector. Mr, Santer, pre- sented him with the Lay Reader's Medallion on behalf of the congrega- tion, and in a few well chosen words thanked him for his services which he always so willingly has given. Hayes and H. Dedicate New Library Memorial Shelf The Public Library was a scene of a simple -but impressive ceremony, when Mrs. Art Brock, Regent Scugog Chapter 1.O.D.E. made a presentation of books to the Library on behalf of the I.O.D.E. members. The books thus presented to be placed on a me- 'morial shelf in 'honour of members of Scugog Chapter who have passed away, and it is planned that more will be added in years to come. Mrs. Aleta MacFarlane, Chairwo- man of the Library Board and other members of the Board and Chapter as well as members of the families concerned were present and took part in the presentation, Remember the 2nd Round of Ban- tam Play-offs on Monday, Feb. Tth. Stouffville vs. Port Perry. Game time Port Perry won 6-2 over Unionville in the first 6.30 p.m. round, Manchester and District Credit Un- jon executive, seated, President, Rob- ert Walker, Port Perry; Director, Mrs. John Hamer; credit committee, John Hamer, both of Myrtle; standing, Murray Holtby, director; Edgar Heron treasurer; William Nesbitt, Brooklin; director; Hugh Ormiston, eredit Com- mittee. Absent were Allan Downey, director and Eugene Dearborn; Port Perry credit committee. Annual meet- ing of the Manchester and district within the tén mile radius from Man- chester, interested in the Credit Union ideal ig invited to attend. A film and discussion panel will be presented with a view to bringing out all aspects of Credit Union will be held in the Myrtle] our credit union. hall on February 11 at 8.156. Anyone ON - Ice Rev ---- lew and Carniva Watch For Further Particulars 2 ee SUSTOLORS ak