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& - | es ib Pe Jo Ld THE POR pes * hs . als > hans Ea Be =a g HH HAA HE SO ERS SURF BIR ELEC VA CALE HEU Se EE pf ols EE PT AL el Rates EL rn TA ET hi off AYLI Th # 4 AF YM pf ih fo = 8 bad LS fOr 2 Lr oily Say Gols TY RL Rr HR, Top Aro Si WEY ARS EA! RA She i] A Re RR TU RR AN Hp A AT Hire FEAST T PERRY STARzzETz& Autborized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. a * PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 8rd, 1956 * + WIDELY ADVERTISED [] . only in spurts. This picture shows a poster fastened to a palm tree in Florida--and adver- tising a Junior "B" hockey game held ~ in Port Ferry on Jan, 20. This picture was taken by Jim Heayn while holi- daying in Florida. We consider this the widest publication of any Junior "B" team in Ontario--but we doubt if any southerners came up for the game. ; it. Junior Petes Trounced hy Flyers 31 In Third Game of § On Monday evening, a determined, hustling, fighting Port Perry team de- feated the Junior Petes 3-1 right in their own backyard before a large crowd of amazingly quiet Peterboro fans. The game was in doubt right up till the last whistle, unless you were-a Port Perry fan, who sensed that finally the crew of young lads you had watched all year were play- ing sixty minutes of all out hockey as a team, and overnight it seemed, had been molded into a winning hock- ey club. During the year the Flyers have played as they played last night, but Last Monday, night from start to finish they were watch- ing their checks, passing accurately, backchecking, and most important, staying away from cheap penalties. Coach Jack Tisdale; knowing that this was the one they had to take, pulled fresh orders out of his pocket: and the team as a whole followed out these orders. ; of Port's first two goals were scored by folowing an example of Toronto's "Teeder" Kennedy, never give up. Romanuk rounded the Peterborough net twice before slapping it in and a few minutes later Neil Attersley with two players hanging right on to him | kept banging away at the puck until it also went in. While there was no scoring in the second period it was fast, rugged action all the way. Fe- terboro scored in the third on a drift shot that barely squeezed in beween the post and Hawes' pad to make It 2-1 and you could feel the tension in the air until Norm Neil of the Flyers broke away alone at centre ice with only one man back, deked the defence- man beautifully and went right in to score the insurance goal. The Petes seemed to fade a bit about here and at times were fight- . ing amongst themselves. For sheer drama, in the last two minutes of the game the Flyers took two penalties and were playing four men to six, but by persistent checking stopped the Petes cold with one exception, a real' hard shot that Hawes handled per- fecly. Every man on the Port club was a star with Hawes especially bril- liant in the first period. Dykstra, playing with the stomach flu, played his best game of the year 22" {n this writers opinion, while Fisher, Cad " playing his second game since his re- turn to action, skated miles, checking, eries =. effective player at a most crucial time." : The Flyers have shown they can play team hockey and were quietly proud of Monday night's effort. On Wednesday they have the chance to square the series at two games aplece and we have no doubt they can do just that by. playing the way they did Mon- day night. Win, lose or draw though, they showed this guy (who has often called them a bunch of bums, hoping they 'would get mad at him and take it out on the opposition) that they have the stuff to take this series, Kingston and wind up playing for all the marbles against the winner of the Big Nine. Many of them will leave us after this year and where- ever they go we wish them the best of luck; ever reminding. them that if they give all they have got at all times even the fans they get 'mad a will be pulling for them. : z --J. D, T. Seed Fair and Bacon Show, March12 The Sixteenth Annual Ontario County Seed Fair will be held in the 'Township Hall, Brooklin, on Saturday, March 12th. This Seed Fair is held each-year under the auspices of the Ontarfo County Soil and Crop Im- provement Association in the inter- est of better farming in Ontario 'County. It assists in maintaining a ! high standard of quality seed in the county and also affords an excellent opportunity Yor exchanging views of crop production. Good seed, high fer- tility, and. sound farm management are essentials in'obtaining the maxi- mum returns from our farm enter- prises. : The prize list includes. classes for registered oats, barley, and winter wheat and in the commercial classes i for all cereals, small seeds, and pota- toes. There is a special Junior Sec- tion open to Junior Farmers and 4- H Club Members under 21 years of age. .Baled hay classes are also in- cluded. nt A feature this year, the competitive Bacon Show, sponsored by the Ontarlo County Hog Producers' Association, will be the highlight of the show. A programme of special interest has been prepared for the afternoon. checking, checking. Attersly, Ro- manuk, and Neil, goal scorers, were robbed on many an occasion as were Comport, Cornish and Rennick. After the first period Roy Johnson stayed out of the penalty box and was very effective as was Stephen who niade two or three beautiful rushes, Bish- op's effectiveness was in tying up MacDougall (No. 10) to the point where he was ready to swing at him and had to be restrained more than once by his own players. For the Petes, nasty tempered Jerry Frizelle took all the stars especially in the last period when he single- ~ handed broke up four break-aways in a row with only the goalie behind him, We understand he is leaving this week for professional ball camp and if this is true Peterboro will lose their 'most Prof. P. A. Wright, Department of + Agricultural Economics, O. A. C, ' Guelph, will be the guest speaker. His topic will be "The Economics of Farming." : A Bacon Carcass Demonstration by W. S. McMullen will conclude the af- ternoon Programme. NOTICE Yes, we had to postpone our family night from Monday, but come pre- pared to laugh and enjoy yourself, and your family, in one big party at the Arena Saturday, March bth, 7 o'clock until 10.80. Highlight of the even- {ng--Broomball by Dads, bring along a broom. North of Queen Street vs. South side at 9 o'clock. Silver Collec- tion. y .and facing a 21 point deficit the Port Lions Down Camp Borden 73.50 - Lose Series by Seven Points Playing with their backs to the wall Perry Lions convincingly downed the Camp Borden Flyers 78-69 here Sat- urday night. In a game that was called ag, close as only Toronto offi- clals can our locdls except for a brief moment when the visitors rallied to tie the second game, were always in the lead and a tremendous last three minute splurge, lead by young Bob Carnegie fell 7 points short of even- ing thd series. Both teams lost play- ers via five fouls; Camp Borden 4 players while Owen, Harris and War- riner left with five personals at a time when it appeared the locals were going to rally for the impossible. Top point getters for the locals were Owen (22), Carnegie (16), Harris (14) and Griffen (13). While there seems little left but to say congratulations, to the winners and better luck next year, we would have liked to have seen the games played with clode officiating m both contests and with players being eligble via what ones conscience would determine as eligible rather than by what it seems must be proven via court. H.S. JRS, UP 39 POINTS Coming up with their best scoring effort combined 'with good defensive play the P.P.H.S. Jrs. trounced the visiting Bowmanville Jrs. 67-28 in the first game of a two-game total point series for the Lake Ontario COSSA title, and the right to play-off in Toronto. The contest was close dur- ing the first quarter but in the second stanza with -Cornish and Lee doing the play-making and Carnegie and' James being the pay-off men, the lo- cals tallied 265 points in eight minutes to shoot into a commanding 41-18 lead. By three-quarters it was B66- 16 and 67-28 at the final whistle. Brian Lee stood out as_the best rebounder on the floor while Carnegie (22), Cor- nish (19) and James (12) paced the scoring for the locals. For Bowman. ville Fowler with 18 was by far their best man. { PPHS SRS. 46--P.H. SRS, 19 In the senior tilt, the first game of a home and home total point series for the Lake Ont. Sr. 'B' title, the Perry- ite cagets swept(into an early impres- sive lead and although the game be- came more rugged as it progressed the P.P.H.S. lads held on and came out with a 27 point margin via a 46-19 victory. Brian Lee who moved\up to play one senior game did another fine job rebounding as he teamed up with Jack Owen to control the defensive backboard and this proved the decid- ing feature in keeping the Port Hope scoring to a minimum as the Port Hope lads were a 55 point scoring team on the season's play having played exhibition with Coburg 'A% school and having beaten Coburg at' least once. one of hif best games collecting 20: points, Owen got (17) and Peel (9)-- the latter 8 players playing a strong game throughout, Two juniors--: Bruce Taylor and Dale Warriner hav- ing played their second game of sr. will now remain senfor and with Mel- vin Dittrick round out the sepior squad. | The return games with Bowmanville and Port Hope are slated for next week, most probably on Friday. Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniv. Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs. William John Moffatt, of Roland, Man., will be honoured on the occasion of their 65th wedding anniversary, on Monday, when their daughter, Miss Anne Moffatt, Sharpe block, with! whom they are spending the winter, will hold open house from 38 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Married at Port Perry, February 28, 1900, the couple farmed near Raglan, until 1907 when they! settled at Snow Lake, Man. and in! 1920 began farming at Roland. Both have been active in the United Church, Mr. Moffatt serving as Sunday School Superintendent at Swan Lake and Ro- land and she 1s A member of the Wom- an's Missionary /Society. They have | seven children, Mrs, Bertrum Allan, of | Toronto; Mrs. Donald McClaren and! and Mrs, Edgar Vanwyck, Roland, Miss Anne Moffatt, Winnipeg; George, Robert and William Moffatt, all of Roland. There are twenty-five grand- children and 11 great grandchildren. , \ ~Winnipeg Free Press Bob Gibson came up with - A Report on Scout : Week Happenings Qur. divine worship service on Sun- day, Feb. 20 started off the week. Assembling at the Scout hall the guid- es, brownies, Scouts and Cubs, their leaders and some of the group com- mittee, 167 strong led by the High School cadet band marched to the Anglican Church where our Padre, Rev. Scott presented us with a mes- sage beneficial to old and young alike. On Monday evening Feb. 21, the scouts and older cubs from A pack, along with their dads or big brothers for the evening sat down 100 strong to a father and son banquet, supplied bountifully by the guide mothers. After the ladies had removed the dishes, the chairman asked that we toast the Queen and then our founder the late Lord Baden Powell. He then called on William Parker, our paper salvage salesman for a few words. Bill as we all know him, told us of having the Capital Cartage and Stor- age Co., of Ottawa call last week tak- ing what paper he had rolled, these people are a new customer sent to him by Hill the mover who is our larger buyer, and who are picking up a load of rolled paper very soon. Bill pre- sented Mr. M. A. Gerrow, our Past Chairman with $10.00 received . from Capital Cartage and Storage Co. of Ottawa, : The chairman then éalled on Scout Master Hall. and Dist. Cubmaster S. Ploughman to report for their groups. Also asking the Rev. Scott our Padre and Rev, Armstrong to address the boys and their Dads. Now that the speeches were finished Scouter Ernest Sulman entertained with Films until 10 o'clock when we all headed home well satisfied. On Tuesday evening we, the junior boys of A Pack and all of B Pack along with their dads or big brothers for the evening again sat down 100 strong to a wonderful banquet sup- nlied by the Scout Mothers Auxillary, who very liberally turned over the proceeds of the evening to the treas- urer of the group committee for which we all say thanks, : After a sing song, the chairman asked that we toast the Queen and the Founder, the late Lord Baden Powell, He then called on the Rev. Wyley to say hello tothe boys and dads, after $2.00 per year, - Single Copy 5c. which, reports were given by Akela Goode of A Pack and Akela Lane of B Pack. Dist. Cubmaster Stan gave a brief outline of the coming events and the World Jamboree to be held in Niagara this August, their will be approxim- ately 10,000 boys from all over the world. B7 countries will be repre- sented and 40 parts of the British Commonwealth from as far away as Hong Kong and India, More news of this historic event will be seen in your local and Toronto news papers later on, We all then settled back to watch Ernie do his stuff with the film pro- Jector, a good time was had by all and again we hurried off home at 10 o'clock. On Saturday we had a very success- ful paper salvage, captained by Harry Edinbourough, we say thanks to the public for their splendid co-operation, please keep it up--the papers were, in most cases well tied and in good condition. Obituary MISS ALBERTA STONE On Wednesday, February 23rd, Miss Alberta Stone, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Jason Stone of Seagrave and Port Perry, was called to Higher Service after a long illness. . Miss Stone was born near Seagrave and at an early age took a business course in Toronto and, for many years was employed by The Russel Motor Car Company. In 1918 she entered The Calgary General Hospital School of Nursing, graduating in 1916. For a number of years she was a Ward Supervisor "at The Jubilee Hospital, Victoria, The Vancouver General Hos- pital and at The Calgary General Hos- pital. On her retirément she resided at Sylvan Lake, Alta,, until.two years ago when, owing to ill health, she 1e- turned to Port Perry. Miss Stone was an active 'member of The United Church; and in her 'younger - years, taught a young ladies Bible .Class. She was also a member of The Cal- gary General Hospital Nurses Alumni Association and The Women's Insti-- tute. She leaves to mourn her loss a sister Alice, (Mrs. William Moase) Port Perry, a brother Milton Stone of Seagrave, for nieces, A brother | George predeceased her. The funer- | order or want of health in mind if not al service was held at 2.00 p.m., Fri- in body. I realize that most of us-- day at the A. L, McDermott Funeral Chapel, the Rev, Mr, Wylie officiating. Interment" was at Bethel Cemetery, Greenbank, Norma Levinson Wins 2nd Place At Lakefield on Friday of last week, the Lion's Club Public Speaking con- test (zone 10A) was held with eleven contestants coming, from Oshawa, Pe- terboro, Lakefield, Bancroft, Norwood, Campbellford, Fenelon Falls and Port Perry. The contest consisted of a pre- pared six minute speech on a subject of their choice and a two minute im- promptu speech on a subject drawn by the contestant--eight to ten min- utes were allowed to prepare the im- promptu speeches, Miss Norma Levinson did a splendid Job in both speeches; her delivery was clear and confident and her' subject matter interesting. She placed second to an older girl (grade 13) who was the winner of district A-8 (83 clubs) in 1954 and "runner-up" for Eastern Canada in the larger contest. Con- gratulations Normal Norma was accompanied by her parents and a number of local Lions Club members, : Dr. M. B. Dymond 'Address Oddfellows .I maintain Fear is a disease, indeed Warriner Lodge, No. 75, 1.0.0.F were indeed priviledged to have as their guest speaker last Monday night, at their regular meeting, Dr. M. B. Dymond of Port Perry. He-was intro- duced to the gathering by Bro. Geo. Samells, and chose as his subject "Why are We so Fearful". Herewith follows parts of his most interesting and informative talk: "I would like to talk to you this evening on what I believe is the most common, the most prevalent disease affecting mankind, Perhaps some of you now have gathered from the title that disease is Fear. You may say Fear is not a disease--it is a condi- tion. Indeed many of my colleagues would say it is but a symptom. Yet it fits the atcepted definitions of the word disease--which are! "Want of ease"; "disorder or want of health in mind or body"; "a cause of pain". I need not elaborate on these--every- one of us can think of sometime when Fear was the cause of pain. When Fear and nothing else caused a dis- organic man. But I am thankful to state that there is a growing tendency to think medically of man as a whole or co-ordinated being, In other words we are coming to realize that one cannot divorce the mind, the psyche, the personality, the inorganic from the physical body. In one of the last lectures delivered before our graduation I recall our Pro. ; fessor of Medicine stating--"at least '46% of the patients who. will come physically wrong with them, but they will be ill none-the-less". I doubt ir any one of us in that class believed that statement--or if we believed it-- we did not realize its full implication. After some ten years in practice, I doubt if one of us has failed to catch its truth, Very recently one of the outsanding G.. P's of the Province said this and I quote "More people are sick because they are unhappy, than are unhappy because they are sick". And I believe that Fear is at least one of the root causes of un- happiness. Yes, Fear is surely a dis- ease--a scourge that attacks individ- uals and nations alike; a virulent ma- lignant influence which seeks to sap our vitality and to completely lay waste all of our lives". Dr. Dymond continued, "Fear is not a new disease, it probably had its ori- gin with the origin of man, it is spoken of in the opening chapters of the his- tory of man, Fear, then, even as now, drove man against man and nation against nation. Fear of hunger-- Fear of want--the constant drive for those most dear to him--drove even the primitive man onward, if not al- ways upward. : Fear is a disease which is not pe- culiar to any race, creed or sex. It attacks all and sundry, albeit, I believe the higher the degree of our civiliza- tion, the more prevalent and the more virulent it becomes. It is no respector of age--it's attacks are felt from the cradle to the grave. "No one of us, I am quite sure, ever passes one day of our life without experiencing some fear or another. So ordinary and 'so commonplace has this become in our lives that occasionally one asks-- how does Fear present itself--how shall we know it? It presents itself in a greater vari- ety of ways and more numerous shades of severity, than perhaps any other disease known to afflict human- ity. From the. simple fears of Child- hood--fear of darkness--of falling-- fear of physical hurt--the everyday yes, and many of us in the medical profession make the grave mistake of thinkng of disedse-only in terms of those afflictions which damage the fears of adolescence--of young man- hood and womanhood--fear of failure --fear of not being accepted by those about us; to the last great fear ex- (Continued on Page 4) New Ontario County Sheriff Greeted hy Warden W. H. Peel 30 Colonel Arthur Welsh was given a in Whitby last week, Colonel Welsh Horace Bascom who «recently retired. hearty greeting by members of the | was appointed sheriff of the County | In the above picture, Harry Peel, War- Ontario County Council when they met a short time ago and succeeds Dr.| den of Ontario County, welcomes Sheriff Welsh on behalf of the County Council. DATE ' serror lee Review and Carnival, Fri, Mar. 11 SN i, .S sSaRe---- SEE THE NEW POSTERS OUT NOW into your offices will have nothing ° security -- security for self and for' - 5 2 grad gps A _ . RT Gare ",