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n - " ® : Recently Married eae. THE POR T PERRY STAR Authorised as Becond Class Mall, = Post Office Department, Ottawa, Ww PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 * $2.00 per year. 'Single Copy 5c. -- - - Mr. and Mrs, George Kenneth Mid- dleton who were married recently in in Prince Albert Skerratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Skerratt, the groom is the son Prince Albert United Church.» The of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Middleton, all bride was the former Doris Audrey of Prince Albert. Cariwright Council The regular November meeting of "Cartwright Council was held on Mon- day, Nov, 9 at 8 pm... Members all present except Councillor Suggitt. Minutes read and adopted. Communication from Cartwright Land and Investment re desire to pur- chase roadway through their property. Mr. Murray, the caretaker was also present. The Council decided to take no action, ' The following had sheep killed: O. McQuade 1 lanib; Norman Edgerton 1 Jamb; Edgar Gibson, 2 lambs and one sheep; Lorne Hoskin, 1 lamb; Keith VanCamp, 2 Reg. lambs; Ernest Lar- mer, 1 lamb; John Thompson, 1 lamb; Don. Green, -1-Pure Bred ram. By-law No, 1006, a by-law author- izing the Reeve and Clerk to sign deed on behalf of the Township to Wm. A. Thompson and Marion Thompson, for a strip of land 166 feet long by 67% feet wide, This ia.an exchange of land for a strip of the west side of lot. The by-law was read three times and passed, ; : ; By-law No. 1007, a by-law to ap- point an Inspector under the Trench Excavators Protection Act read three times and passed. . George Staniland of Blackstock was appointed Inspector. By-law No. 1008, a by-law to appoint D.R.O.s-and Poll Clerks, and naming polling places, read three times and passed, as follows: =. Div. No. 1 -- Purple Hill, Orange Hall, Courtney Graham, D.R.O., Roy Stinson, Clerk. Tr Div. No. 2--Cartwright Rec. Hall, Lewis Swain, D.R.O., Roy Ferguson, Clerk. Div. No. 83--Gordon Metcalf's house, Wilfred Williams, D,R.0,, Milton Fisher, clerk, Div. No. 4--John Nesbitt's house, Len Joblin, D.R.O;, Reg. Nesbitt, clerk. Div. No. b--Devitt's Orange Hall, * Orma Hylan, D.R.O., Russell Larmer, clerk, ' By-law: No. 1009, a by-law under 8ec, 406, Sub-Sec. 1 of the Municipal Act, to authorize the Clerk to issue Tax. Coll. Licenses, fee for license to be $2.00. By-law read three times and passed. . Nomination meeting to be held on Nov, 26th, in Recreation Hall at 1.00 p.m. : : Accounts passed: ..C.W. Sweet, Reeve .......uriviinnn $200.00 Bruce Ashton, Dept. Reeve ...$176.00 Archie Dysart, Councillor ...,....$160.00 Jack Green, Councillor ............$150,00 -* Merlin Suggitt, Couneillor ........$160,00 Henry Thompson, Clerk-Treas, $125.00 . C. W. Sweet, Reeve, Sel, Jurors $2.00 Edw. Sues Assessor, Sel. Jurors $2.00 H. Thompson, Clerk, Sel. Jurors $2.00 Canadian Statesman, advt, drainage by-law rm | 0 'County Clerk, hospitalization, $42.76 N. & H, Health Unit, plumbing permits ' $20.00 A. L. Bailey, rent of shed .......$60.00 A. L, Bailey, 1abor cirri... $22.76 John McCrea Foundry, repairs on tractor ..... $4.25 Wallace Marlow Co,, lime ........... $18.60 R. Nesbitt, spraying stables 8% hours ........... RFararse vere $8.50 Welfare Assistance vinnie. $86.60 Saywell's, spray material Registry Office, documents ........$3.06 Wes, Pearce, wood A. A. Ward, taking levels Oscar 'McQuade, 1 lamb killed $18.00 Norm. Edgerton, 1 lamb killed $18.00 "| Edward Gibson, 2 lambs and 1 sheep killed ....cviiniiiinne $64.00 Lorne Ho:kin, 1 Jamb killed ....$18,00 | Keith VanCamp, 2 Reg. lambs $96.00 Ernest Larmer, 1 lamb killed ...,$17,00 John Thompson, 1 lamb killed ....$19.00 Don. Green, pure bred ram killed $45. Richard Wall, valuator ...... rivers $20.00 (0. McQuade, Bruce losses Insp, $3.80 Dominion Regalia, flag ........cco.... $11.84 High School, part trustee est.$25600.00 Wes. Pearce, rebate on dog tax, $2.00 Voucher 10, Township ............ $1161.20 Voucher 10, Develop. road ....$2475.22 Council adjourned to Dec. 2nd at 2 p.m, if Election; Dec. 6th, at 2 p.m. if no election. ' . "Henry Thompson, Clerk. Ontario Riding PC's Elect President "Ontario Riding federal Conserva- tives elected a new president, Allister Grosart of Pickering, at the annual meeting of the Association at the Whitby Council Chambers on Friday evening, November 4th, He succeeds Dr..M. B. Dymond of Port Perry who was elected MPP for the provincial riding of Ontario at the election of last June, 33 Ti ; Chief speaker of the evening was John B. Hamilton, M.P. for_York West who said that the victory" of the op- position in the last session of the House of Commons on the Defence Powers issue and the recent Conser- vative victory in the Toronto Spadina by-election were portents of a nation: al upsurge of Conservative support in the federal field. : Michael Starr, M.P. for Ontario rid- ing, commended Dr. Dymond for his victory in the north riding and Con- servative candidate Haydan Macdonald for his fine showing in the provincial riding of Oshawa last June. He said that 'a count of poll returns showed that Mr. Macdonald would have been successful if the riding boundaries in June had been as they were in the previous election, prior to the redistri- bution, Mr, Starr promised a full re- port at some later date on his observa- tions as a Canadian delegate to the United Nations Assembly in New York. : ¥ The well attended meeting re-elected vice-presidents as follows: Mayor N. Down of Oshawa, Mayor Harry Jer- myn of Whitby, Mrs, Frank McCallum of Oshawa and Stewart MacFarlane of Port Perry. Also re-elected were E. 'Marks, Q.C., secretary; and 'W., J, Brownlee, treasurer, both of Oshawa. Elected as auditors were Gordon Riehl and Tom Grosart, both of Oshawa. Other speakers included Dr, M, B, Dymond, Messrs, "Macdonald and Marks, Mayors Down and Jermyn, and Mrs, Ruth Bestwick, of Oshawa, The federal riding of Ontario in- cludes . the townships of Pickering, Whitby, East Whitby, Reach, Scugog, Scott and Uxbridge, and the City of Oghawa, 2 i Letter of Appreciation The following is a copy of a letter of appreciation from the Teachers of of the Port Perry Puhlic School to Mr. R. D. Woon, recently retired Sec'y- Treasurer of the Public 8chool Board. "Dear Mr, Woon: It was with deep regret that we, the <achers of The Port Perry Public School learned that you found it neces- sary to resign from your dutios as the Secretary-Treasurer of the Port Perry Public School Board on account of your health, 2 2 We fully realize that you have al- ways had our interests at heart and "an readily recall many favours which you have bestowed upon us which did not actually come in the course of your duties as Secretary-Treasurer. Your fine, well composed letters of welcome to the new tedchers on our staff and your letters of appreciation to teachers when they moved away and on many other occasions, were a great inspiration to them and contributed greatly to the wonderful harmopy and splendid relations not only among the teachers but with all the employees and the Public.School Board. Your continued cg. eration and real contribution to thi Svelfare and progress of the girls and boys of this school. Your sincere, congenial_and generous co-operation through the en- tire twenty-two years of your tenure as Becretary-Treasurer has made our daily tasks much easier and has made us fully aware that our Secretary was always "a teacher's friend." We sincerely wish that you may en- joy a very speedy recovery from your illness and trust that you will enjoy many pleasant years of retirement from your many duties. On this oec- casion, we wish you to accept this small gift as a token of our sincere esteem' and we are desirous that you should know that you will always have our continuous regard "and very best wishes. - * - Signed by the entire Staff of the Port Perry Public School. Eastern Star News RETIRING OFFICERS CHAPTER At the last meeting for the 1954- -b6 -Officérs- of Blue Ray Chapter a goodly number were in attendance to show their appreciation to thermem- bers who had completed their term of office in such a fine manner. ENTERTAIN The opening ceremonies and busi- ness was carried out in splendid per- formance. Plans were made to accept Invitations to several Chapters in the district. for thelr installation cere- monies, : 4 Our Worthy Matron presented her retiring staff with a gift of Silyor- ware-and thanked each and everyone for their co-operation and good work during her term of Office. The Wor- thy Patron also spoke for a few mo- ments and extended sincere good wishes to the offlcers-elect for the coming term. At the close of the meeting our genial host and hostess, Worthy Pat- ron Hugh Espie and Worthy Matron Jessie Espie invited the members to adjourn to the Banquet Hall where a very delightful supper was prepared. The tables were daintily arranged and the members and guests did full jus- tice to. the bounteous repast. Mrs. Jeanne Dymond, Past Matron, in her ever delightful procedure, thanked the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron for the grand way in which they per- formed their 'duties during the past year and for the splendid entertain- ment prepared for the members on their eve of retirement. We regret 'very much to have to report the loss of one of our esteemed members, the late Herman Wilson and extend sincere sympathy to his be- loved wife and fellow member. An [Eastern Star Memorial Service was held in the MeDermott-Panabaker Parlors and Officers and members ga- thered together 'to show their last respects to a beloved member. Installation- of Officers will take place during the month: and will be held in the Port Perry Public School Trounce Orono Orphans using memorial Gar- dens as their home ice this year have played three games of this season's schedule, the last being with Lake- field whom they trounced with a 9 to 3 score. { On Monday, Nov, 14th, the Orphans met Lakefield on their home ice and despite the efforts of Lakefield to ruff the game up Referee Ted Topping of Stouffville assisted by Wm. Harrison, Linesman, Port Perry, held them in check, handing out 13 penalties to Lakefield and 7 to Orono. In the first period the Orphans scored 4 goals and Lakefield 2, Mor- timer assisted by Jr. West netted the first at 2.17 and Mortimer. assisted by K. West for the secorid at 10.80. The line of Ray West, D, West and Armstrong scored the next two 'at 10.57 and 16.46. : Lakefield's goal getters were Coyle and Montgomery with assists going to McKerchran and Hefferman at 18.28 and 16.46. . The second period the - Orphans chalked up the goals--2 all told--while Lakefield took sfx penalties, with the credit for the goals going to F. Cowle, 'both unassisted. In the third period Lakefield seem- ed to have decided that being unable to score they would give the Orphans something to remember them by and tried hard to rough it up still more, and while the referee did not see them all he held them in check. But during one of the rough skirmishes in front of the Orphans goal the disc found its way into the net. Time 4.00. _ Orono then poured on the heat and through fast combination plays sent three more into the twine hehind the Lakefield goalie. The first was off the stick of Jr. West, next by Mac Christie and the last by D. Weat-- times--11.06, 13.07-and.17.47. "It was very gratifying to see the Boys from last years two local teams that have signed on with the Orphans, making such good headway for there is no doubt as to this league being faster company and if YOU haven't had the pleasure and thrill of seeing a game this year you certainly are missing good hockey. The Local. Boys that made the Or- ono team aré Bill Gibson, Glen Til, Don Cochrane, Glen VanCamp, Mac Christie. So you see we have nearly as many as last year from right around home. Make sure you give the boys your support as they are the ones that are making it possible for our Minor Hockey Club to exist financially. League Standing (Including Monday Night's Game) WLTP F A Bowmanville ........ 31 0 6 20 18 Port Hope 0 4 15 11 Cobourg ................ 0 4 20 16 Orono ........ 0 4 20.20 Lakefield .... 02-1711 Lindsay dois 0 00 8 9 Big 8x Scorers-- To G A Ray West, Orono ........... 5 8 Junior West, (0) .ovverunin. 17 Ken Medhurst (C) .. wb 2 Don Berwick (B) ......o.... 6 2 Jim Freeman (P) .... wn 1 Dean West (0) ...ccccorvrvvvrnn 4 2 J. Fisher, (C) ....... askivirsre 2 4 3 LL Service Club The October meeting of the Service Club was held at the United Church Orphan's Win on Home Ice, Lakefield 9-3 Open Letter To the Authorities on the Enforcement Of Traffic Regulations: ¥ ddeas that have occurred to the man behind the wheel. United Church WHS The newspapers and radio have been full of ideas and 'decisions of those in authority regarding the traffic on our highways and by-ways, all aimed ut the man behind the wheel who is' ap- parently responsible for the appalling | number of traffic accidents. We'd like t6 make known how the situation looks to the man behind the wheel. First and foremost let us look at the cars on the market today -- beaun- tiful, comfortable, powerful, fast. Fine! Fine!, but what is the point of designing and engineering a car with a maximum driving speed often up to 100 miles per hour and with a best cruising speed of 656 to 60 miles per hour? If the driver of today's car is to do most of his driving under 50 miles per hour, why can't the manu- facturer's produce a car which helps a man to drive at that speed? It is so easy to slip up to 60 miles--the car rides so nicely, no sensation of 'speed is noticeable. If we must have such powerful cars there ought to be a bell dinging or light flashing or something to make the driver aware that he is using excess speed, Along this same line,--why do ad- vertisers put so much stress on power and speed when telling about thelr products? The net result is to place emphasis on this aspect in the mind of the owner, and what more natural than proving he's got what he paid for? - "Our third point is the attitude of some enforcement officers. Some are considerate, but too often it seems to be a game to get money for the "kitty", A summons for a few miles in excess of the speed limit when conditions are good irritates the driver and does not make for co-operation. (Can it be that municipalities need financial help with police costs?) "We hear a great deal .about change of conditions mak- ing necessary a change of speed, (even 30 miles per hour can be much too high some times) but the reverse Is also true and we feel that common sense rather than hard and fast rules should govern all our traffic officers, and not be the perogative of a few good souls. Some means of keeping worn-out and sick drivers off the réad should be devised, There are far too many drivers who got their license about 1920 or earlier and have not had a test since. There are also drivers who have had two or three accidents and are more than likely to go on having accidents. Something should be done about them. Well, these are just some of the We're anxious to have safe highways, we certainly are --for we're right on the spot--but let's have a little broader outlook and a little more help. --8igned, The Man Behind the Wheel The United Church Afternoon Aux- -The regular- monthly. meeting of- 'closer; but there are great sources of on Tuesday, October 26th, Treasurer's report was given by I. Boyd, the minutes were read ed by 21 members. Three visitors present. *. Mrs. Reg. Boundey gave us a group in charge. The Novi meeting: is to be hel Church at 8 pm. . . The -Programme Corhmittee: Auditorium, & { Business matters were 'discussed, 'approved and the roll call was answer- The Worship Service was in charge of Mrs. W. Vance, Mrs, M. Burnett, Mrs. Lloyd Clark and Mrs, Len Clark. interesting demonatration on how to make fancy open faced sandwiches, The meeting closed with the Hene- 'diction and lunch was served by the Tuesday, Nov. 22nd at the United K. Mark, Mrs. B, Pickard, Mra, K. '| Jackson, 'Mra, M, DeNure,' iliary held its November meeting in the church basement with 34 ladies present, the president, Mrs. Leask, presiding. Mrs, Z, M. Jackson's group had charge of meeting. Mrs, and ere : : Lg The Business Session was conducted by the President, when a 'gratifying financial report was given hy the treasurer, Mrs. Harper. Mrs, Leask also led the devotional period, Miss E, Harris reviewed the 3rd chapter of the study book, "No Vanishing Race", a most interesting chapter, describing the missions in South-Western Ontario, among the Six Nation Indians, : The meeting closed with the Mizpa Benediction, it very d on Mrs, Ten was served by Mrs, Jackson's Wedding: The local parsonage was the setting for a very pretty wedding on Nov. 5, when Donna Elizabeth Nelson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nel- son, became the bride of Lloyd Dur- ward, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Durward. Rev. Robert Wylie offici. ated, Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of white slipper satin and net, the slim bodice of Chan. tilly lace featuring sheath sleeves and round neckline embroidered with seed pearls. A cap of satin and lace, re- embroidered with seed pearls held her three-quarter length veil of tulle il. lusion and she carried a small white Bible with red roses. -Miss Isabel Gibson, maid of honour wore powder blue taffeta with matching feather 'bandeaux. Miss Ruby Durward, brides, maid, wore pink taffeta with match- ing feather bandeaux and they car- ried matching nosegays of mums. Earl Durward, brother of 'the groom was groomsman. At the reception in the Scout Hall, the bride's mother received in dior blue satin with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother assisted wearing grey benga- line with red accessories and a cor- sage of red roses. For travelling the bride chose a bronze suit dress with sand coat and matching accessories. The couple will reside in Oshawa. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. G: Dickie of Hamilton, uncle and aunt of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. F, Dickie of Aldershot, cousing of the bride. Other guests were from Picton, Elize- bethville, Blackstock, Sunderland, Blackwater and Port Perry. Scugog Chapter I.0.D.E. Scugog Chapter 1.O.D.E. was held Monday afternoon, November 7th, in. the Library rooms. After the order of business, Miss. Morwenna Harris read a most interesting paper on the Canadian North in parts as yet une explored--fronticr of our generation. Through the media of radio and aero- planes, the North is being brought | mineral and oil still undeveloped. This region, comprising more than 1/3 of the area of Canada is achallenge to Appreciation Day 'What Is It? i Under the sponsorship of the Retail Merchants Association, many local businessmen of Port Perry, who can be identified by APPRECIATION DAY EMBLEM on their windows have | chosen each Saturday (starting Sat. December 8rd) and continuing for 52 weeks as a day they wish to express their thanks for your past buying. start Appreciation Day, Sat, Dec. 3 Their thanks will he expressed at - 3.30 each Saturday for the 52 weeks, at which time, a cash award will Be given to some lucky person who must be pxesent at the time of Draw.' A coupon bearing their name will be drawn from those which have been - collected and deposited in all partici- pating businesses and which will have been given to them everytime a pur- chase was made or upon request at the office of the Sponsor. Coupons are free. The amount of their award will be determined by the percentage punched on the coupon each week as the businessmen increase the amount of the Treasure Chest from which the awards are made. The value of the perecntage punched. on the grows. Since 'the coupons ar destroyed but remain for each suc- , ceeding draw and considering their in: _ crease In value each week very few will miss the opportunity of winning ; by not being present at the drawing "each Saturday at 3.80 p.m. in front lof Post Office. -A Dividend AWard will be offered if the person can name the "Merchant of the Week." This "merchant will have displayed a "Mer- i chant of the Week Card" in his win- , dow. Bee next week's issue for fur- { ther informiation.- Boy Scout News On Sunday, November 13, the Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides and Brow- nies marched to a very impressive Church Service in the United Church, where an interesting and educational 'Borvice "was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Wylie. Mr. Wylie suggested a plaque be placed in the Community Centre to remind us, the public, that the Arena's actual title is the Com- munity Memorial Recreational Centre. The plaque should list the soldiers who gave their lives so that we could live, "and use the "Rink", and I agree with him very much! About 150 Scouts, Cubs, Giudes and Brownies were on hand to make a very colourful parade. Our meeting on Monday, November the" pioncers of to-day. This is a land of varying temperatures from many degrees below zero to 103 de- | grees above, registered at Fort Smith. | But as-more people are becoming a- | ware of the great opportunities to be found there, and the challenge it pre- | sents, manytyoung Canadians are go- ing North and liking it. Then Mrs. | MacFarlane, the Regent, presented an | account of her recent visit to Ottawa as delegate to the Semi-Annual meeot- | ing, where they were presented to | Governor-General Massie at Govern. ment House. Mrs. MacFarlane out- | lined the speech of the after-dinner speaker, Sir Archibald Nye, High Commissioner to Canada from the | United Kingdom. peace, and he ised India as a strik- ing example of the development of the British Commonwealth and it's me- thod of traininge countries for self- | government. He concluded that all people wanted peace above all else, and if the Commonwealth stands shoulder to shoulder with each other and the United States, they will pre- sent an impregnable front against any enemy, and guarantee that peace for yeara tabcome, NOTICE RE CHRISTMAS DRAW. Tickets for Scugog Chapter 1,0.D.E. Christmas Draw, are now being sold. The prizes wi" be given out the day Santa Clav: umes to town, Saturday, group and a social time enjoyed. December 17th, =. He said British unity can. insure | 14, opened with the Horseshoe, and Flagbreak. Next, Scouter Lane con- ducted a fast moving game of Streets and Alleys, in. which all the boys had fun. Ken Dowson will have to appear before a Court of honour, because his attendance record is very poor. After the. game, instruction period began, Tenderfoot Scouts were instructed by Scouter Lane. Second Class Scouts weer instructed by Albert Fulford, and Scouter Hall instructed semaphore. The meeting closed with another game, and one minute Scout Silence. A Court of Honour succeeded the meeting. That's all for this week. --Troop Leader, J. Hunter A - |! This Won't Happen Again | got together for a game of five pins | in the local "Causeway Lanes". This | is patural enough, it's being done all | the time. What..is; NOT being done { all the timo is the kind of score they | chalked up for that game. Mrs, Jack Raines (Lorraine) had a { score of 167; Mra. Elgin Hutchinson { had a score of 167; Mrs. Bill Harper (had a score of 167; Mr. Bill Harper | had a score of 167, ; | None, of course arrived at this to- | tal in the same way, but checking and ge-checking always brought the final count to the same figure, Cd ha Ee foe KEY GAME Fri., Nov. 18, Port Hope vs. Orono, IN PORT PRRRY MEMORIAL GAME TIME 8.80 P.M. One day last week a group of people... coupon 1 not