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

Ed ' "« PORT. PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE Re 29, 19566 eT $2.00 per year, no W. G. SCOTT APPOINTED: N. R. Crump; president of the Railway As- sociation of Canada, has announced the retirement of J.. A. Brass, right, __and named W. G. Scott, left, to suc- ceed him October 1st as general sec- retary of the association which rep- resents Canada's railways in matters of mutual interest, Del Restaurant Again Changes Hands Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Lawrence of Col- lingwood have taken over the owner- ship of the "Del". "Mr. Lawrence who came to Canada from England a few years ago, has had many years of experience in the restaurant business and has already made sound plans for improving the service and accomodation of the res-' taurant. He says that they are spe- cialists in banquets and he hopes to be able to give good service to the people of the district in respect. to parties and banquets. Mr. Lawrence also plans to have special charcoal broiled steaks and is an expert with Roast Beef and Yorkshire Pudding. The Lawrences have a young son, David who will be 'attending Public School here. also a hockey enthusiast. The Lawrences are members of the Anglican Church and Mr. Lawrence is also a member of the Kiwanis-Clyby| Collingwood. We welcome: the Lawrences to "Port Perry and wish them success. Boy Scout News Monday, Sept. 26th meeting opened with flagbreak, and a few words from Scouter Hall. Scouter Wes. Lane was on hand to-night. Scouter Lane will bo inl charge of winfer hikes. The ba then went to their patrol corn- ers, and practised tying bandages, and then, a contest was held, being won by 'Marty Rennick, and Wayne . Oke got the booby prize. We were then called to the horseshoe for in- spection. Lorne Smith and Wayne Oke lost five points apiece for talk- ing out of turn, The Patrol competi- tion is as follows: Lynx Patrol--80 pts., Antelope Patrol--80 pts., Beaver Patrol--70 pts., and last, the Owl Pa- trol with 60 pts. An order was sent to -Headquarters for some necessary equipment for the Scouts. The meet- ing closed with 'the traditional two minutes silence, and the Mispal) Bene- diction. A meeting of Patrol leaders and Seconds was. held afterwards. And, folks, don't forget the Paper Drive of October 5. Please tie papers securely. See you next week. James I. Hunter, Troop Leader, David who is a cub is Ontario County Federation of Agriculture The Ontario County Federation of Agriculture executive met on the 20th of September at the home of John Hamer the secretary. A motion was carried to forward the balance of one hundred dollars due the provincial organization since the budget had been adjusted. A motion also carried to give a donation to the 500 bushel potato club in the county. The Ont, Federation annual- meet- ing is being held the first week in 'November in Toronto and delegates were chosen to attend. Resolutions were discussed of pertinent concern to Ontario County farmers to be for- warded to the provincial office. One resolution stated that the Ontario county farmers felt that the Canadian farm produce markets are being used and have-been-used for some time for the sale of foreign farm products and they ask that necessary tariffs be applied to at least raise the cost of the imports to equal the cost of pro- duction in Canada. Another resolu- tion .is in connection with the school tax on farm land. It is felt that some more equitable means could be used to collect this money. Due to the fact that the greatest value of the schools is absorbed in our industries and not on our farms, it is not right that farmers should absorb so much of this cost. One reasonable suggestion was that every adult should be re- quired to pay educational tax. This is not a new problem for rural people but one which is growing more pro- minent each year as the cost of schools rise and the Federation would like to see a study of the problem carried out. The group decided that with the ex- ception of December the Federation month throughout the winter. County Fairs ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES' FAIRS 1955 BARRIE ....... Sept. 29 - Oct. 1 BLACKSTOCK ........ccoesn.... Oct, 7, 8 BOBCAYGEON ........ Sept, 30, Oct. 1 CALEDONIA ............ Sept. 29 - Oct. 1 MARKHAM ............Sept. 29 - Oct. 1 NORWOOD ............... Oct. 7, 8 and 10 TORONTO [Royal Winter Fair ~ Nov. 11-19 IT'S EASY WHEN the fall fair in Milford, Ont, Sa STEER IS GENTLE Central Press Canadian Steer-riding Is asually something reserved for rodeos, but at m Way rode his steer as easily as a policeman rides a horse. He won the prize for the most outstand- ing len of the fair, will meet on the 3rd Tuesday of each- Obituary MRS. ARTHUR VAN CAMP One of Cartwright's oldest and highly' esteemed residents passed away on September 7th. Daughter of the late Wm and Aun Jane Swain, Margaret was born in Cartwright on May 7th, 1870. In January, 1891 she was married to Wm. Arthur VanCamp also a resident of this township and they took: up housekeeping on the farm which had been in the husband's family for-three generations. It was in this home that her husband died in 1941 (one month after their golden wedding) and where she resided with the youngest son Jack until her death. Tho' in failing health for some time she was able to get out for a drive in car until she suffered a stroke on September 12th. She was a life long member of the Methodist and then the United Church, a charter member of the W.A. and the Women's Institute and was President. for several years: Surviving are Harry, Percy, Stan- ford; Jack and Jessie (Mrs. A. L. Bailey) Blackstock; Norton, Fistowel; Annie (Mrs. F. W. Werry) Enniskil- len; Susan (Mrs. S. G. Saywell), Osh- | awa and Olive (Mrs. Rev. F. W, Rid- ing) Union. City, Penn.; also twenty- one grand children and six great grand children. Two sons, Wm. and Ralph predeceased her. Funeral was held Monday, Sept. 19 in the Northcott and Smith parlors, Bowmanville. - Her pastor Rev. C. W. Hutton conducted the service. Intei- ment was in the Union Cemetery Cad- mus. The many beautiful floral of- ferings' bore silent tribute to the es- teem in which deceased was held. Pallbearers were six grandsons-- Merrill, Richard, Keith, Glen and Swain Van Camp and Ted Werry. Ontario County (Oshawa) Tuber- culosis Association| Thé Ontario County Tuberculosis Association held a meeting of the Ex- ecutive Council on Thursday evening, at Fern Cottage, Atherley. It has be- come the practice of the Association to meet in various parts of the County and physicians in that particular dis- trict- are invited to meet with the directors. ) Dr. JJ. R. Phillips, Brechin, and Dr, R. M. Rynard, Medical - Officer of Health for Rama Towndily were pre- sent. Mrs. E. A. Collins, Executive Secre- tary, reported on visits to patients in Sanatoria and to discharged patients at home, also of the gift parcels sent. Mr, the recent chest mass X-ray survey gave a comprehensive report and pre- sented a financial breakdown of each district, Plans were made for the forthcom- ing Christmas Seal Sale. Mr. T. M. Moore, past president of the Associa- tion will 'head this committee. Mara Calf Club Wins At Lindsay Fair Four club members representing the Mara 4-H Beef Calf Club took part in the Eastern Central 4-H Calf Championship Show at Lindsay Fair on Wednesday, September 21. The club members were Lorraine Leach, Bob Heitzner, Francis Kelly and Ed- mund Healy, In the individual Calf Competition in the steer class, Lorraine Leach won the champion steer award with Ed- mund Healy in the reserve place. Francis Kelly 'algo placed in the first prize group while Bob Heitzner placed in the third prize group, In the Inter-Club Competition, the Mara Club took first place. In the judging for the A & P Trophy for the championship calf elub group, the Omemee 4-H Dairy Calf Club placed first while the Mara 4-H Beef Calf Club was in the reserve place. This wag a new venture for Lind- say' Fair and it was very successful with entries from Northumberland, Durham, Ontario, Vietoria and Peter. boro Counties, Congratulations are d@ to the Club Members on their fine showing. More paper and paperboard are used today in the manufacture of contain- ers than tin, stee], glass, plastic, ahd all other. packaging materials com- 'bined. Packaging absorbs more than half 'the total paper and paperboard uged in North America, Grant MacDonald, chairman of |. Fidelis Class" The September meeting of the Fi- delis Class 'was held on September 14 at the home of Mrs. Henry Thomas. The' Theme of the meeting was "Fair Play", As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them like- wise, was taken by Myrtle Thomas, Ruth Foster read the Scripture les- son for Marie Foster groups member, It was taken from St. Luke's Gospel, Chapter 0, verses 28-38. y Murs. Empringham favoured us with a lovely solo "The Old Rugged Cross". Mrs. Harper, class pianist, accompan- ied her on the piano. Hymn 488, Oh Come let us Sing of a Wonderful Love was sung. Ruth Fos- ter, in the absence of Norene Blain group member, gave an illustrated talk on "Exactness", Jean Kerry, gave the first story on the theme. Hymn 493, I need Thee Every Hour was sung, follow by prayer. Quiet music was played while the offering was received. The offering totalled $6.54. Edith Gibson gave the second story on the theme and closed with a poem "Happiness". The worship service closed with the Mizpah benediction. The President, May Blakely took the remainder of the meeting, thanked Myrtle for the use of her home, also the group in charge and welcomed the three visitors present. The minutes of the June meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by 26 members with the name of a book in the Bible. The Treasurer gave her report. Cards of thanks were read. Bazaar date to be Wednesday, November 30th. It was requested that all' quilt blocks ' be handed in by Sunday. Various points of business were discussed and com- mittees formed. The group in charge served lunch, dividing the members in four groups. The | four tables were decorated to rep- eiit the four seasons of the year. J / Journalism Lecturer » WESSELY HICKS Toronto Telegram columnist, will conduct a weekly Journal- ism course of twenty lectures, _ starting Monday, October 3, - at 8, p.m., University College, "University of Toronto. The course - will deal with the fundamentals of newspaper work, including the gathering and writing: of news; editorial writing; critical writing; corres ponding and copy editing. For application forms and particulars telephone - WA. 3-6611, local 304 or 308; or write to University - "Extension, University of Toronto, 65 St. George st, Toronto. : Stouffville Once Again Tri-County Champs Sunderland Tigers, although East- ern Canadian Champs in the OBA grouping dropped a very heart-break- ing series to Stouffville in the finsgl playoff round in the Tri-County Loop. The Sox defeated the Tigers 13-3 in the fifth and deciding game of the series, .The game, played at Sunderland park last week, according to past per- formances, should have gone to the homesters. Both teams had won both at home games, But Stouffville came up with a hot nite and played rings around the Tigers. Sunderland still have one series left to play this year, however, they must meet the western champs in the OBA rating to ascertain the all Ontario OBA Intermediate C winners, South Ontario Pipeline Is Set The route to be followed by the Trans-Canada Pipeline, through son- thern Ontario, was revealed during a hearing before the Board of Transport Commissioners at Ottawa this week. The Board was hearing an objection raised in Toronto township to the route through that municipality. The pipeline will stretch 3365 miles from Sheridan, just west of Toronto, to Ste, Anne De Bellevue on Montreal Island, "A 40-mile spur with take gas north from Morrisburg to Ottawa and Hull. This spur will run to the east of Highway No. 31 and will pass a short distance east of Winchester. Irom Sheridan there will be 26 miles of 24-inch pipe to a point east of Woodbridge, From there on to Ste. Anne the pipe will be of 20-inch diam- eter. The Morrisburg-Ottawa spur will be 12%, -inch pipe. At Sheridan the line will pick up gas brought thare by a trans-Canada sub- sidiary from: thie Niagara border. Avoiding build-up areas, the line will then run to a point near Cooksville, circling Malton airport. It will con- tinue south of Woodbridge, cross the Humber River and proceed due east to a point near Brooklin, paralleling Highway 7. This section of the line will pass south of Richmond Hill. At Brooklin, the line will bear to- ward Lake Ontario and proceed cast, remaining north of Highway No. 2. Paralleling the highway and the lake- shore, it will pass to the north of Oshawa, Port Hope, Colborne, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston, Brockville, Mor- risburg, and Cornwall. In the area of the St. Lawrence seaway development, it will run north of the railway and highway diversions which are being made there, Where the line runs through earth, it will be 30 inches below the surface. In roek, it-will be 24 inches down. Iin route, the pipeline will cross 54 roads and highways, 20 utility lines, Options have been obtained on land for 283 miles or 756 percent of the right- of-way, 2 . I Obituary MARGARET ALICE HEAYN Although in failing health for the last few months Margaret Alice Heayn passed away peacefully in Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital on September 19th, after being confined to bed less than three weeks. Daughter of the late Silas Colby and. Mary Elder she was born in:Reach Township near-Uxbridge, February 16, 1878, later moving to Uxbridge where she received her Public School educa- tion. She married the late George Heéayn (who predeceased her March 25, 1933) some fifty years ago in Brooklin where they had a bakery business. They later moved to Port Perry and the last few years Mrs. Heayn spent in Prince Albert. She leaves to mourn her passing a daughter (Lila) Mrs. (Rev.) Charles Clarke, of Frankford, Ont., three sons, Melvin, William and Milton, of Prince Albert, and 6 grandchildren, Helen, Catherine and Fern Clarke, Edward, Valerie and Billy Heayn, also a sister, Mrs. Louise Broad, Uxbridge, Funeral service was held at 2 pn. on Wednesday, September 21, from the McDermott-Panabaker Chapel. Rev. R. H. Wylie was assisted in the service hy Rev. C. E, Clarke. Inter- ment at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, = ---------- Catholic Women's League x The gue meeting of the Port Perry Catholic Women's League was held in the Parish Hall, Wednesday evening, Sept. 14th. Mrs, Bell, the President, presided. A Pot Luck sup- per was planned for the October meet- ings The President commented on the convention held in Toronto recently, After the business period Father Van- zelst gave a very interesting talk on "Our Practical Life" which was very interesting and I'm sure helpful to all. The meeting adjourned, followed by a social half hour, | Badminton The Port Perry Badminton Club is to start the 1966-66 seson in the High School gym, on Tuesday evening, Oct, 11th. Doors open at 8 pm, Come prepared to play. A Big One That £ x = Mr. Chas. Popert, of Port Perry, is a truly pleased man 'these days. CRarlie has the honour of making the record catch for Scugog; a record that goes back quite: a few years, too. While fishing off the Beaver Meadow Didn' t Get Away one day last week he hooked this deni« - zen of the lake. This lovely muskie nieasured 46 -inches in length and it weighed 21 lbs. Charlie was using a 20-1b. test line' with a minnow bait on a casting rod. Good work. Church Plans Anniversary MYRTLE STATION Sunday School and Church were well attended Sunday last Rev, IH.H. ached from Pslam 68 and verse 7. On October 2nd the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. The choir sang "I came to the. Gar- den" } Mr. and Mrs. Erie Wood spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Den- nison. Mrs Wood and Gayle remained for a week's visit Mrs. Oliver Lane spent a week with her sister , Mrs. Will Lantz, and Myr. Lantz. , Se "Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne, Gar- field and Jennifer, spent Sunday with the Duff family. Mr, and Mrs. Clare mee Harrison are visiting friends in Latehford and Uno Park. Mrs. Stewarts Graham is" visiting with Mur, Parott this weck. = Myrtle United Church service will be held on October 23, at 2.30 p.m. Dr. Crossley Hunter of Tor onto will speak. At 7.80 p.m. Rev. ALI. Morgan and choir of Trinity United Church Bowmanville, will be with us, The Ladies of Myrtle Women's As. sociation chartered a bus on Tuesday of this week and visited Ningara Falls. A good time was had by all but a few were the worse for climbing Brock's moument the next day. on Mutton pre- of Oshawa and Mrs. Lorne anniversary ---- Th use of paperboard has revolu- tionized distribution methods, Modern packaging permitted the development of the chain store and super-market, the shopping centre, and the frozen food industry, Dates Penalties Urged For Forest Fires Montreal: Canada's forests, produe- ing two-and-a-half billions of fresh dollars each year, are the only branch of Canadian business that perniits 5,000 persons to burn it down. Com- fire destruction during the present year, Wallace A. Delahey, president of the Canadian Forestry Association, called for a better system of appre- est disasters and the prompt applica- tion of heavy penalties. Eg "Ouly a small minority of woods travellers is responsible for most of the damage caused", Mr, Delahey pointed out, "and no deterrent short of arrest and court trial can be expected to have much effect. As in police con- trol of highway hazards, the majority of drivers require no attention, but aitention, but the speed-fiend regu- ishment. "The same situation applies to our public-owned forest properties where fire prevention ean only be brought about by making a stern ex- aniple of any jierson found guilty of misconduct in his land-clearing, or his failve to extinguish his campfire or lighted tobacco. . "Closing of the forest in periods of in Quebee this year, regardless of any local or personal protests, and pro- duced unquestionable results. While in force, nobody moved in or out of the woods and all travel was at a stand- still, "If we hope to retain the immense advantages of forest industry, those who seatter destruction must be identi- fied and brought to justice in suffi- cient numbers to provide a nation-wide advertisement that vandalism is too risky to attempt. SUBS FoR PARKER, v "ain't what they used to be" h performance of this homebred. above, stepped Into the when regular pivotman and promptly sparked the Esks quarter Jackie Parker suffered a throat infection University of We¥1ern Ontario star when Edmonton defeated Saskatchewan, WINDS UP A STAR Central Press Canadian Monday morning quarterbacks who elaim Canadian gridders ave only to examine the dazzling Twenty-one-vear-old Don Getty, back slot for Edmonton Eskimos to two straight viétorles. An ex- Getty threw three T.D. passes 26-9. Single Copy S¢, w menting on the grim record of forest hending people guilty of starting for- himself only by his fear of pun. dangerous weather was rigidly applied" . Ppt SI ge 2a ra i histo I pe Aye ~ » A