Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 5 Jan 1956, p. 1

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od oT LEP SEF Ng y Aa SERIE iad FA Yi rate ' eit $55 3 VE. i 7 4 , oa = & . x 20 § A Forged 4 Sal SERS ARY Las Pa A UTA 4 . ' 7 Fie OLS - » o » ne gif Ay Vir, nh 4 BEF AY A ELE IR (5 FAITH ah, SENS 4 yh AR Eas SE FRE SLATE BE rte Aa Er AE 23 SEER ETRE RES i ER $8 tart yi at RN Ha y Fh b : St Jn gg : FARE £4 EA, 4 CLA : : & otha : 3 SRATIEIL ¥ Ld ie LSAT 8 To 3 Ade ple oy SR Bbc atinis Ans o i cb, LIE ERP rari ory ey +L 3 ¥ Je asd Fe. A SWORE FRR Apu. A 3 - ale ' ~ ~ Bid i ra Nout Spt . i se 18 #2 ra ageie ce er pas ETRE ou fe Rees RE : - . A SRS : v ; a PORT PERRY STAR zzzxzX Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. w PORT S-- a. a i. A yt 0h WEDDING ANNIVERSARY _ Minor Hockey PORT. PERRY BANTAMS' TOP UXBRIDGE 'TWO IN A ROW ° WHILE THE MIDGETS DROPPED THEIR FIRST TWO STARTS WITH UXBRIDGE ~~ Port's two minor teams ventured to Uxbridge last Friday night to play two rough and tumble games to open the series with Uxbridge. The Bantams went all out and trounced their rivals 6-1. The Port boys with nice combination and heads. up hockey had the Uxbridge lads go- ing in circles. Bill Chapman opened the scoring for Port in second period only to have Uxbridge tie it up four minutes later. This was the first and last tally for Uxbridge as. the local boys started to play hoekey and blink- ed the red light with five in a row. R. Cawker, D. McMillan, R. Carnegie and Foster with tye rounded up the seoring for Port, K, Boyd in the nets for Port played a good game and stopped Uxbridge in their tracks dif- [Letter to the - Editor: 1 As you know, I am out of the hospi- tal and you likely know more about how I got there than I do, for all I know is that I' was walling home from the Anglican Parish Hall after attend: ing the Annual Sunday School Chyist- mas Tree entertainment and had reached Ted Jackson's corner and was considering taking to the road which was bare and dry while the sidewalk up the hill looked very slippery, when the next thing I knew was when wak- ing with a start the next morning | found myself in a strange bed in a strange room. A nurse looked in just then, and seeing [ was awake and be- wildered, came forward and asked me Dear Mr. Editor; replied, I certainly did not know where I was nor how I got there, to which she replied, that 1 was in the Men- orial Hospital, that 1 had been brought in the previous evening by Mr. Brignall in his new Ambulance, if I knew where I. was, to which II' 5) PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY Sth, 1956 Alan To Speak in Oshawa Junior Far rector of the Nationa) Gallery of Can- ada, will address the dinner meeting"; * « nh News The Christmas meeting of the Jr. Farmers was held on December 27 in" Mancliester" Hall. The new slg of officers for the members and accepted with the exception of the secretary's position, The new officers for Jy. Institute-- President--Joan Calbery Vice President---Carol Midgely Treasurer--- Eleanoy Hutchinson Press Reporter--( 'arol Midgely Secretary-- Ruby Leask For the Junior Farmers- | © President ~Ted Lamb Vice President -Wesley Johnson Treasurer --Doug Aird Press Reporter---Wesley Johnson The two elubs each elected a direc- tor to attend all executive meetings in Uxbridge. The girls elected Muriel Lamb and the boys Jim Wilkinson. The recreation consisted of passing slate ALAN JARVIS Jarvis, recently appointed di- oranges from chin to chin and a for- tune game of 'husbands and wives to mer Reginald E, Beg). 4 ~Boundey Passes at | 1956 was presented to | 1 $2.00 per year." 4 & Single Copy Ge. a) - Forty-Five Suddenly at Ks home on Tuesday, Dec. 27th, Reginald E. Boundey, well known citizen of Port Perry was stricken with a heart attack and died ; before medical help could veach hin. "Born, Oct. 22nd, 1910 in England, he left that country at the early age "of 12 years with a younger brother and other companions, arriving at Port Pervy, Reg. worked for approximately 12 years at the farm of Russell Coates, he then moved to Port Perry and spent 6 years at the garage & wreck- ing business in partnership with the Tripp Bros, later working at the well Known firm known as Beare Motors for the late Cecil Beare until the war, when Reg gave his services as an Army Ordinance Inspector on army © seh ' ie ¥ x i i . 4 oom rp ish they threatened to unconscious, having been hit by a boy of the Canadian Club of Ontario | be. The members then seated them- Rieter, hat] ph Haation, During at i n the game. } on_a bicycle and knocked insensible, County on January 11th at 6.15 pan. | selves on chairs and stirrounded the MS time he attended night school to : nthe second game of the night | He could hardly have knocked me sen- | Northminster Chuveh, Oshawa, On. | stove in the hall to eat their lunch of MCuvive the knowledge of Refrigera- i was a little rougher the Port | sible--That was too much to expect. | tario, [His topic will be "Is Art Ne-| coffee, sandwiches and cake, The HOM: idgets just couldn't compete with 'tly wr this friends FRR : iv , I the a0 ttn Oi pe Shortly after this friends. began to cossary ? Tuesents were 'given out by numbers. Agger the war he.gave much of his A ast skating Uxbridge crew, and| q1pjve with cut flowers, potted plants, Mr. Jarvis was educated at the Uni- | and such gifts as mouse traps, toy time in the employ of Archer Motor IT Sa2s6 out; oy tie short end of a 9-0 cake, cookies and candy, much to my versity of Toronto where he was a. dogs, puzzles and chocolate bars were | Sales, also working at Refrigeration oR defeat. . embarrassment as I had never been warded a Rhodes Scholarship and pro-freceived. The evening wound up in when the o tunity arose, finally 21 + In the return match here in Memor- | 4. is wav before , h nen the "opportunity arose, finally BA 2 treated this way before. 1 only hope ceeded to Oxford. He later held uf dance, with too many boys for the giving all of his efforts up to the Hah) ig] Gardens Tuesday night our local I can remember their names that I fellowship in the Graduate School of | girls, so next vear let's sce a better | (je of his passing serving Port Perry re Bantams again showed that they were may thank them personally but in the' pine Arts of New York University. representation from this better half. |, | vicinity in t) i rani Ny as sters and dropped Uxbridge for ! ; : Prone 4 ) y. [and vicinity in this rapidly expanding eld mas Pl 3 8 meantime allow me to do so through | During the war he was in the Bii- pessas ss field 4 : two in a row. The locals went on a the columns of your widely read paper. | tish Ministry of Aiveraft: Production ; n . \ scoring spree and racked up ten goals | - Ty make a long story short, I may und became Special Assistant and Advance Registry Reg was married Oct. 2nd, 1940 to ') - before the final bell and at the same say that it was 8 days before Dr, Dy-| Private Sceretary to Sir Stafford : h Frances Graham. A member of the 7 en PEs . } | E - Z % . : lana time held the Uxbridge lads at a halt mond allowed me to leave and Mr, Al | Cripps. } . Swine Club n | United Church, and a past President ; th ! (Photo by D. Enge, Port Perry) to gain a shut-out. Wanamaker in Allin kindly motored me home. [Mr Jarvis has written and edited and seervetary of the loeal Lions Club. i! ; : h for Por i i : : . . Mi on Ss ; the nets for Port played a brilliant I would like to say that while I have | jn the Penguin Series, and lectured u : He was a member of Warriner Lodge, : Mr. and Mrs, William Starr, of Port {sent to the groom was a set of gold epister his fir 1 | ' oe . ntario oun \ os : } Perry, and family, were at home to [cuff links and tic bar game to register his first shut-out. always thought highly of our Mem- widely in the field of design. He ye- | &2 LO.O.F. Port Perry giving unselfish 3 their many friends on the occasion of Their children, Mrs. Sam T d Foster with four, Burnett with three [ jy Hospital my experience there turmetl to Canada in 1955 to accept wider oF Pare Bved "Bain devotion to the various offices which } 3 their Golden Wedding Anniversary on (the Se id AL and D. McMillan, R. Carnegie and B. impressed me with the kindness, effi- his present position as Director of the haceders met In te Agricultura) office he held. A 4 the after d : f Sat pay Lorry} AY CAI] Chapman with singles were the scor- ciency, courtesy and service of the National Gallery of Canada, neki Sil ; Born of humble parents, his educa- xi 3 SY '¢ alternoon and evening of Satur-|ja.y (Ida), of Oshawa; and son Sam { for P 2 : : in Uxbridge, on Monday, December 19, a . / : Bg lav, D ber 17th : !|'ng power for Port. staff and nurses and [ hope all your : nt A ili tion limited because of economic ne- : 1 PR day, December " of Port Perry, were all present; also In the Mid by . } ; to discuss the formation of an Ad- i . fi ¢ They weére greatly honoured by the their grandchildren and relatives of n the get game Uxbridge again | enders will do all they can to support . whneed Registry Swine Club for Ont. "eSsity, circumstances deemed that he to : appearance of their first guest, Dr. M. five meriialidis : showed a power of strength and drop- | {is valuable adjunct to our com- ; County Mi FA Stewart, Produc. Should experienee life as a young : B. Dymond, who brought best wishes Friend Live i : ny ped our locals 3-0. The Port Inds munity. ) ; Port erry . tion Services. Canada Deparment of mun the "hard way" and yet from fi : ; i 'rlends and relatives came from showed great improvement ova. the --Bert Hutcheson. : * each encounter he emerged strength- rv from Hon. Leslie Frost, the Premier Osh Lind Little Britain. U a : Avriculture, discussed thy Advanced A . ¥ " / of Ontario and his cabinet : shawa, cndsay, Little Britain, Ux: )ast game and before the seadon is NRE A Rod un WD fini Rofics afSE sutlingik-the-nyini---ened_in_character_and_vicher in_ex---. >" x; 123 z . tis bridge, Prince Albert and Hampton, hould be right. in there. EG ie Tf Qin eigenen a a Ia nes Fone) 2 fo rama {ire : . The bride and groom of fifty years ) B RA. © ver should be right in. re-neay e t Ch h f | PE mum requirements for entry under perience. . NY; ! : were the recipients of many beautiful Tvs. Ray artley poured tea and top. G. More was the big gun for n ° am er 0 "At the close of 1955 the Club held [his selieme. These requirements can Reg Boundey was a good citizen £72 ] =) gifts and cards. Their home was nice.| Mrs: Sam Tummonds received: the | Uxbridge scoring all three goals. their annual meeting and the old of | he <ummarized as follows: and we can ill afford to lose such us d es J : i o mr 2 H y ly decorated with golden chrysanthe. | Suests. Commerce ficers were re-elected for 1956. (0) for the individual breeder he he. He movad among us quietly with- 5 business of wiring new homes. As an- mums received from Oshawa Hospital Bl staff and from the-Port Perry Baptist Church and their friends. The groom's present to the bride was a gold necklace. The bride's pre. y t "We wish the happy couple many more anniversaries, Sincere gratitude - is" extended to those helping to make this a very hap- py anniversary, County Junior fo Hold Annual © i reeen) Are We Building Hazards Into Our New Homes In this issue, a news story calls at- tention to a serious problem that is de- 'veloping jn towns and cities across Canada. Home builders are tolerat- ing, and in some cases encouraging, cut-rate electrical wiring of the homes they are building, As one result, many electrical contractors are leaving the other, and much more serious conse. quence, the standard of electrical wir- ing in new homes is falling below what authorities in the electrical industry 'ditions we want to remove. The place Meeting Ontario County Junior Farmers will hold their Annual Meeting in the High School, Uxbridge, on Saturday, Jan- uary 14th. An interesting and edu- cational programme has been lined up for the afternoon sessions which will get under way at 1.45 p.m. A draft constitution which has been drawn up during the past year, is being presented at the Annual Meet- ing this year and it is hoped that the meeting will approve it. : + The Annual Banquet in the Unite Church, Uxbridge, at 6.30 p.m., will feature Mr. T. R. Hilliard, Provincial Junior Farmer Secretary-Treasurer, ns guest speaker. standards, : We are paying a price for our apathy in every eléctrical fire that occurs in this country, and in every life lost through electrocution by an improper- ly installed electrical device." The sit. uation is bad enough already--70 per cent. of all homes in Canada are in- adequately wired today, according to a survey made recently, And the largest known cause of fire loss in 1964 was faulty wiring, The bi]l was $10.3 millions, : Surely these facts are startling enough, without compounding the problem by perpetuating the very con- to start is certainly with our new homes if we ever hope to find a last- ing remedy. 3 various Junior Farmer Contests dur. ing the past year will be presented. Following the banquet it is planned to All trophies and prizes won in the | BUSINESS TAKES A HAND At its annual meeting this week, The Ontario Chamber of Commerce is de- voting its programme to "Ontario on Wheels". It is a timely subject. " Highway accidents--traffic bottle- necks--more and more cars. Unless something is done abaut it, Ontario will slow to a standsti]l and govern- ment cannot do it all. Thus it is encouraging to see men | from Cobourg, Cornwall, Sarnia, Sud- bury--to mention but a random few--- of the 200 member Boards and Cham- bers travelling to London at their own expense and take two days out of busy, lives to 'thrash out present problems confronting Ontario. It is encouraging, too, to realize that these men and others like them spend a great deal of time and energy in_ selfless devotion to the collective interests of their commuity. Their efforts are akin in many ways to the barn-raising bees of the pioneer days. They mostly come from small places and they unite in doing big Treasu Commit Casting Enterga Ott Auditor Member it time warm ing, an season, President--Art Broek Vice-President---H. Simpson. Secretary 'eri-H. Davey Shooting --H. Simpson Ben Smith. . Conservation--Ben™ Smith, M. Bulson, Water Safety--A. Brock, S. Naples, Thursday, Jan. .dth, the Club will hold "its first meeting of the vear in the gym of the P.PILS. at 8 pan, There is mueh to he dealt with at this meeting and all elub members are wrged to attend. and a good turnout is desired. After get that arm in shape for winter cast- So let all of the Club members make must maintain a herd of at least three sows and a boar, all of which are re- Ott Hamilton wistergd. (hy) Groups of breeders-- Upon re- commendation of a supervising field- man groups of not more than 5 heed owning at not mole sows and a boar, all registers tees-- - , ~H. DeShane, O. Hamilton inment--M. Butson, H. Davey, ers least 5 or than 15 ed, may he accepted for entry as a Record of Performance Club, Such groups will be cxpected to operate as Hamilton. : least 5 sows for s- Ben Smith, M. Butson. H. DeShine. clubs and enter at 4 test year, Mr. Stewart also emphasized the cach ship importance of" producing top quality hogs and stated that the Advanced the selection of the best hogs in the Province with regard to rate of fain, This is your clubdrcanomy of gain and carenss quality. There was some discussion at the conclusion of Mr. Stewart's address with regard to the formation of an Advanced Registry Club and-it was de- cided to go ahead and organize such a The election of of- ficers resulted as follows: Stanley Joynde, Ashburn Earl Windatt, Beaverton, the business is completed and permits there will be some 1p casting so that you might Ito get in trim for the fishing | club in the county, resident Vice-Pres, Regictry Policy was designed to aid inj (out pride or ostentation, an example to all of us. Long known to us, he will be long remembered by us. His friends, neigh- hours and the loved ones he has left behind have sustained a*serious and permanent loss. May his memory and his. example serve as some measure cof compensation. Surviving are his widow, Frances of Port Perry, a brother Stephen of Lakeview, two sisters, "Pat", Mrs. Charles Harvey of Port Perry and Stella, Mrs. R. Herbert of England and his mother, Mrs, A. Warham of Southampton, England. ) Appreciation Day Winner B On Saturday, December 31st, the winner was Mr, Oscar McQuade of R. R. Burketon, Ontario. He held a 10¢; [coupon and collected $32.56, things. this and the future Thursday evenings, ; , 4 Part he High School ' Whe mir i i consider to be a practieal-miinimum, Wins ottest iin ei in te High Salus) "The action of the men of the Ontario | a date and attend these get together f See Treas, 1. 1. Fair, Uxbridge. u Pils pan Jaturdad) Soy ww ; There is nothing to indicate that , : - | ity;Programmes Branch, in charge. [Chamber of Commdree symbolizes our outings on Thursday nights, whether | Directors. Robt. Baker, Sunderland; rye gy PPE 5, Port Perry is any exception to the Muni | Election The Junior Farmer Executive is [determination to grasp our destiny init be for casting or business. Will be! Gordon Ward, Uxbridge Frank | I td. Bld (onrly SAThers) The 3 generally disturbing picture. And the pa looking forward to having a good |our own hands, nor to let dim the light | seeing vou. Crozier, Port Perry; Glen Glaspell,! ck pil his woek wilt 'he $368 " : real tragedy is that home-owners turn-out for all sessions and any for- | of free enterprise. Ott Hamilton, Oshawa, : Phe wank. ! themselves are unwittingly contribut-y{ oe mer Junior Farmer or Junior Insti- : SLE AICI Nic a ee A A vo 8 ing to tc The tesylt is what the tite members wishing to purchase| * i CANADA'S OLYMPIC SKIERS LEAVE FOR TRAINING IN COMPETITION AREA : "fors of Electrical Contractor of tickets may do so by contacting their : Ra hig Co j & §.ada---a magazine published for the local Junior Farmer Executive of the : on : 3 pn : \/ ical trade -- call a "rat-race in Department of Agriculture, - A 0 . \ «@ wiring", ! : The home-owner's contribution is » : \L: negative, perhaps, but it is an im- Four Generation portant factor nonetheless, I ve per- . | - mit inadequate electrical work in our F ly G h \ \ ' new homes for the sake of saving. a ami a er mg I _qyiery few dollars, it doesn't really mat- UNIQUE AND HAPPY XMAS b : : 3.7 ether we do so deliberately or ENJOYED BY 4 GENERATIONS . ; ) out of ignorance. The effect is the OF THE HOWSAM FAMILY : same. ~~ We are encouraging build On Christmas day at the home of : a 4 ers to use inferior workmanship and Milton .Howsam -and Della Howsam, a he elt materials, If ignorance is the reason, four generations 'of the Howsam fam- : ¥ hare hat it is high time we learned a few basic ily celebrated Christmas together. foie S000, DB Soe oi Ce pies truths and then made our demands Mr. John Howsam, Sr,, formerly of CS y ' ? : 3 3 ' i a own to the homebuilding industry. Greenbank, but for the past sixteen $. Ly ¥ Whether we own our own homes, or years a resident of Saskatchewan, was PED live in them as tenants, we, as house- the guest of honour on this happy .oc- 6 holders, have a deep and lasting inter- : casion, He is spending the winter A est in the adequacy of our electrical| Reeve Gus Harris, victor in the hot. with his son in Port Perry, \ wiring, If it is true that many pre. | test municipal election of the year in| Tho four generations present were 3 sent electrical systems, once regarded | Ontario, presided at the inaugural|m: John Howsam, Sr., his son Milton, SS as adequate are no longer sufficient) meeting of Scarborough Township | grandson Clare, and great-grandson A to handle the requirements of our nor. | Council. The former Director of Pub-| Glen Howsam. What is more unique, p.% mal Hving in this electrical nge, we |Jicity, for the Ontario Credit Union f each member has the name John con- gh should demand a new standard of ade. | League, left that post to make a full- | nected with his name, % aL Bod quacy and laws to ensure that every | time job of running the bustling Tor] ~ Also present were Mrs, Clare How- Cereal Prive Cydbtiee a 8 builder meets it. onto suburb of 125,000 people. He sam, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Brown ° (nee |: Alter several weeks of rigorous tralntog at Mont Tremblant, - Alta, kibitzes with Anne Heggtveit and Cinette Seguin. Servold * { As the editors of Rlectrieal Gons|defeated former Reeve Oliver Crock. Long Howsam), Sharon and Erie in the Laurentians, Canada's 10-member sti tear has left by plane has won many Canatiian ski titles Canada's top candidate for an : : @ tractor points out, if electrical use|ford in a campaign that drew its heat Brown, - for Europe with Hele Olypian lapes a Digh 8 pelt $bits Simple édal af Cortina ivi sills Nnaeiar, right, Lids har 7 3 g continues to increase, the wiring in[from a judicial inquiry into charges| Friends and neighbours join in ex. Youngest member o the Olympic team, Anne Hegglve ; 16, 18: trophy for Canadian combined cli mpionship. The ot . | SNE new homes built today will soon be-|of attempts to bribe Scarborough | tending congratulations to the family Joa, Jot, Jerenadi rons Li Said Andy brig nda , Mg at ander Eurspesr conditions. before {he vt rs a 3 councilors, . come dangerously inadequate by any and very best wishes for 1956. . 9

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