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* = pi odd FY re FNS Ea Naw 7 ' A 4 45% 4 . RE JR heb RLS ER RRR EE a Vig neear £0:% i wi | - SR I SEE ARI Lo TARR a7: oh sbapadatiods 25 J = i 5 re ae wh bY fs & = Hk AK THE "PORT PERRY STAR ZITTX Authorized as Becond Class wy, The announcement of the Club, to hold a Members Doubles Tournanient' has attracted Such interest, that the entries far exceed the possibilities of accommodating all teams on the one * night, so two nights per week for six r weeks will be allotted, one section playing off on Tuesdays, and the next on Thursdays. To provide for prizes in each section, an entry fee of one dollar per player for the tournament will be charged. The greens are expected to be ready for lawn _ bowling shortly, and the skips with their leads will be able to get in some practice sessions before the tourney commencement, 7.30 p.m., Tuesday, June 12th, Each game will be 15 ends, scoring, 21 maximum, plus. Members desiring to secure their own set of lawn bowls, please get in touch with H, H. Mulligan (Pat) as an order is being placed shortly with the company supplying approved lawn bowls, 'and to secure the special rate, our order should be included. ' Remem- ber please, it take time to have de- livery made, so see "Pat" at once, as to size of bowl, bias, color, and the initial to be placed on your own set. The team draw follows, if there are any changes necessitated as to your team, get in touch with Wt Mulligan or Art Cox at once, as the booklet must be printed soon, 3 TUESDAY NIGHT SECTION Skip Lead 1--Storey Beare -- Tom McNeil 2--Bill Beare -- Bob Crozier : 3--Bob Carnegie -- Don Carnegie 4--Gord Carnegie -- Harry Carnegie 5--Bill Chapman.-- [Roy Cornish 6--Ted Jackson -- Grant Gerrow 7--Archie McDermott--Hilt Simpson 8--Jack Helm -- Lloyd Humphries 9--Tom Harris -- Dr. GC. MacMaster 10--Bob Vernon -- Bob Howsam - 11--Lou Burnett.-- Fred Crawford 12--Len Leahy -- Les Virtue : 13--Ernie Hayes -- Bill Carnegie 14--Harold Emmerson--Earl Wallace THURSDAY NIGHT SECTION 4 } 15--Art Cox -- Gord Holdershaw ; 16--Fred DeNure -- Gord Reesor- 17--Geo. Holmes -- Don' Milne 18--Joe Allen -- John Carroz 19--Bob Jeffrey, -- Ted Griffen 20--Bruce. Bearpé -- Bill Harrison be 21--F, Hastings -- Grant McDonald 22--FE. Hutchinson -- John Birkett 23--Geo. Palmer. -- Jim Wright 24--Norm Heayn -- Stan Bruton 26--Chas.. Britnall -- Jack Hayes 26--Edgar Leask -- Sam Griffen 27--Len Colbear -- Roy Honey 28--Clare Howsam -- Garnet Porter SPARES-- Roy Buckley, Pat Mulligan, Merl Letcher, John Murray, Harry DeShane, Bob Harper, Allen Goode. - Mother & Daughter Banquet. The 1 Perry Guides and Brownies with their mothers present, enjoyed a very delightful banquet at the Ly Church on Friday, May 18. ead table guests included Mrs, O. Hobbs, of Oshawa, Rev. and Mrs. Wylie, Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong, Rev. and Mrs. K. Scott; Guide Commissioner Mrs. F. Godley, Guide Captain Mrs. B. Terrott, Brown Owl, Mrs L. Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hutchinson, Miss Eleanor Hutchinson, and Miss Kent Gerrow. Mrs. M. B. Dymond acted as chairman during the evening. Toasts were proposed and responded to by Mrs. M. B. Dymond, Mrs, C. Badour, Miss @. Lane, Brownies, : Georgeen Burnett and Mary Lou /. Crawford, Mrs, G. Milne, Miss Kent Gerrow and Mr. Elgin Hutchinson, A sing-song was enjoyed during the intermission. Badges were presented to a number of Second Class Guides. ) Bonnie 8nooks was enrolled as a Guide I) and the various stages of a Girl Guides progress in the Company was explained to the mothers, Mrs, Hobbs " in her 'own_ delightful manner had many "humorous remarks to her au- -~ dience and did her best to let our mothers know the fun we enjoy in this _ great game of Guiding. She later presented Eleanor Hutchinson with the high award of her Guide Gold Cord. Eleanor is the first Guide to come up from the Brownie Pack and receive _this honoyr, She was given a tre- "mendous ovation trom all present as most of us know the work and effort that Gold = Cord Guides must go through to win it. The enjoyable evening came to a cloge with Guide and Brownie Taps. -~ Post Office Department, Onawa, A PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 2th, 1956 * i $2.00 per year. Lawn Bowling Club. Holds Draw For Members Doubles Tournament ¥ - ¥ Easlern Star News The last meeting of Blue Ray Chap- ter proved to be a very delightful event when the Chapter entertained the Presiding Officers and-held a special evening for Presiding Matrons and Patrons and also Associate Matrons, among which were: Sunland, Mark- ham, Ontario, Starlight, Eastdale, Sun- beam, Whitby, Mystic Star, Laurel, Fidelity and Delphinea No. 74, Hamil- ton. Warm welcomes were 'extended by the Worthy Matron, Margaret Cornish, Worthy Patron Elgin Hutchinson and Associate Matron Margaret Jeffrey, It was pleasing to note the presence of Past District Deputy Grand Matron Ruby Clarke and also the past Matrons and Past Patrons of our own Chapter. Splendid reports were handed in from the various committees and the Birthday Box money amounted to $12.57. During the meeting our organist, Sister Mabel Cawker rendered a de- lightful solo in honour of the pre- siding officers, entitled "Alice Blue Gown" accompanied by Sister Marie Taylor at the piano, tertainment Committee, under the con- vener, Sister Jeannette Hutchinson | presented a unique program: Cake Walk" provided a great deal of merriment and was' also a splendid idea for raising funds, for the-Ways and Means Committee which amount- bed to $13.25. The 'following delightful program was given by local talent. Solo en- titled "Misty Islands?" Karel Espie, accompanied by Sister Marie Taylor. Piano duet "Medley" Eleanor and Ruby Hutchinson. Solo entitled "My Mother's Eyes" by Danny Reesor, ac- companied by Sister Mabel Cawker. Piano Accordian solo, Jack Notting- ham, The Refreshment Committee cer- tainly excelled themselves when they served such a delightful and bountiful buffet luncheon to the guests which all enjoyed to the utmost. . Several . members accompanied the Worthy Matron last Wednesday even- '| ing to Markham to attend the Presid. ing Officers Night. Chapter invitation have heen recely- ed for Mystic Star and Rivercourt. Members wishing to attend are re- minded to contact the-transportation convener, Sister Jessie Espie, | Preshyterial Rally The Mission Band Rally of Lindsay Presbyterial was held in St. John's Presbyterian Church on Saturday, May 19th, with an attendance of one hundred and five, The program was in charge of the Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Wallace, of Beaverton, and the theme chosen for this meeting was "Love thy neighbour", The devotional part was taken by two members of Woodville Band, who were indeed a credit to their leader. Mrs. Grant Christie warmly welcomed the guests to Port Perry, after which the Explorer group under the leader- ship of Mrs. H. Durkin, sang. In the unavoidable absence of the Presbyterial President, Mrs, Finney, of Lindsay, Mrs. B. D. Armstrong spoke briefly, her thoughts were cen- tered on Mission Band Motto "The World for Christ". She spoke of the millions of people in other lands who were without the Bible and the know- ledge of the Christian gospel. The guest speaker was Mrs. McSween of Wick, Girls' Secretary of the Presby- terial, who gave a very interesting message based on the theme of the meeting. A number, of interesting projects were displayed and explained by the leaders, Refreshments were served by the ladies of St. John's Church which brought this interesting program to a close. Hilltop Herald "Friday afternoon, May 26, we of Port Perry High School are holding our annual Cadet Inspection, This is the zenith of our cadet year. Last year we made 97%, maybe this year we will top 98%. Many Chapters were represented, i of the town. discussion a committee was named to At the close of the meeting the En-! sale and "The | I Lions Club fo Hold Draw Lions Club members and their guests enjoyed a very fine talk en- titled "To whom Shall. the Nation Look?" at their regular meeting on Monday past. The guest speaker was Mr. R. G. Peat, London, Ont., Gen- eral Sales Manager of Silverwoods' Dairies Ltd., who pointed to the po- sition of Canada in world affairs-- with only % of 19% of world popula- | tion Canada is second in place in the export field. "To whom shall Can- ada look to carry on--You & You & You! . . . we should learn all we can about our land for it is one of the finest in the world's" Lion Dr. Dymond has just complet- ed his examination®of eyes of certain grades in the Public School. He finds that there are 8 students in the group who need further examination, 4' of 'whom will be aided by G. M, 'health plan and the other four will be assisted by the Lions. Lions Club received a request from some local youth to sponsor "Teen Town", which would undertake to ar- range special activities for the youth Following a lengthy investigate and report back to the club. The draw for the sidewalk car, do- nated by Howard Motors, is being ar- | ranged. the draw will likely take i place in July. Proceeds for Lions Charitable Work. The Bulb Campaign chairman re- ported a very successful project, and thanked all the good people of the area for their support. Some hylbs are still on hand and may be obtain- ed by contacting the chairman, Lion , Tom Harris. Port Perry I y High School Open House On Friday night, May 11th, the Student Body and Staff pf Port Perry High School presented their apnual Open House, As in past years, the interest shown by the parents and friends of the stp- dents, was again upheld-this year and in spite .of adverse weather conditions, a capacity crowd was on hand to see what is being taught in our school, and to learn how the staff is so capably moulding the students and preparing them for the years ahead. The Auditorium program was pre- sented twice during the evening, This demonstrated to the audience the vocal teaching and harmony under the leadership of Miss Alice Chrysler, The very fine fashion show, displaying the attractive dresses and sports wear made and modelled by the girls them- selves, under the capable guidance of Miss Aileen Parker, showed PEper: teaching and good work, In the gymnasium, the boys perform- ed fine work on the Box Horse, Parel- lel Bars, High Bars and Mats. This demonstration was enjoyéd by the overflow crowd on two occasions dur- ing the evening and a great deal of credit goes to Ivan Parkinson for his time and effort spent with the boys. Each room was set up to best relate to the parent, the value of education for. the student, Just to mention a few, we noted the Science Room under the direction of Mr. Crandell, the Typing demonstration under the direc- tion of Miss Steen, the Agriculture Room under Mr, Graham and" Home Economic Room under Miss Parker's supervision. the "Shop"--the calibre of the wood work being carried on in our school is of the best, and many boys are getting extensive training under the guidance of Mr, John Jefford, A bit of Paris was demonstrated by Miss Widner's French. Class, 'having one room decorated with many illus- trations and French idioms, The Library, in charge of Miss Mec- Cully, presented a well balanced source of knowledge for the student's re- ference, Mr. MacDonald took over the prin- cipal's office in mid-term, when Mr. Crane left for another position, but there was definitely no evidencé of- -any hitch in the year's work in the dis- plays. Mr, Grant MacDonald and his staff should be highly commended for the well rounded education for the students attending Port Perry High. School, Tickets will shortly be on One room of note was Dr.M.B.D '| Spealter at CC Dr. M: B. Dymond, Progiaive Con- servative MPP for Ontario Riding, was guest speaker at a banquet Friday evening for about 100 delegates and their escorts "attending the 18th an- nual conference of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Council of the Blind at the Genosha hotel. Sa Dr. Dymond said if our Canadian way of life is based on having the best of everything in a material way it is a_ bankrupt society. He said that our way of life must he based on belief in God, belief in the brotherhood of man and belief in the moral law, Local Entertainment Entertainment was supplied by a local quartet, the Dulcitones, Mem- bers are Bob Tole, Doug Chute, Dewey Tutin and Bill Sampson, Oshawa tenor Tom Hart, and Cornwall bari- tone Everett Rush, sang. Pianists were George Norris of Oshawa and Leo Carroll, of Toronto. Seated at the head table were: A. N. Magill, superintendent of the Ontario division of the Canadian National In- stitute of the Blind (CNIB); Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, welcome convener of the ad- visory board; Dr. M. B. Dymond, guest speaker; Mrs. C. Suddard, host club president; Mayor John Naylor; L. Cor- son, of the Oshawa Lions Club; E. G. Brown, CNIB field secretary; H. Phil- lips, chairman of the sight conserva- tion; Rev. G. Telford, chairman of the advisory board; R. Lambert, past president of the Oshawa Lions Club; Mrs. R. Lambert; Mrs, W. C. Bending, chairman of the CCB; Mrs. J. T Pat- terson, chairman of the Ontario Divi- sion of the-CCB; Vera Siblock, ban- quet chairman. of Port Perry P.S. Pupils Rorelve Polio Vaccine This week some 115 puplls. of our Public School have received thelr third and final administration of the Polio- myelitis - Vaccine, and approximately 225 of the balance of the schoo] enrol- ment have received their first of three doses. Ninety-seven percent of the pupils promptly brought consent forms from their parents expressing thelr desire that their children should re- ceive this"wonderful protection against this dreaded disease, Dr. Rennie, our Local Medical Of- ficer of Health, is exceptionally well pleased with the high percentage of pupils taking the vaccinations in Port Perry and has complimented the par- ents and the teachers for their fine co-operation. The younger pupils, the ninety who are in the Kindergarten- Primary and Grade I considered the slight ordeal a very minor detail to experience,, in order to receive a big lollipop from their respective teachers. Mrs. Rennie ably assisted the doctor in recording the names,, Grades, ete., of the pupils. The Province of Ontario in co-opera- tion with our Local M.O.H. Dr. G. M. Rennie is providing the vaccine for the prevention of Poliomyelitis. All children attending Public and Separate schools are eligible to receive the pro- tection free of charge. Atkinson Foundation Give Uxbridge Hospital $2500.00 The $2,600 grant to the small 28- bed community hospital at Uxbridge will be used to defray the cost of pro- viding operating room and nursery equipment. "We are grateful for the Foundation's participation in this hospital project which has been on the drawing board since 1948", said R. J. Harris, hospital board chairman. "The hospital construction is now well under way and will be opened to the public late this year." '| ral Experimental Farm, Ottawa, nu- | apple has a limited tolerance for hor- | Boron Deficiency -- * Ottawa, May 16, 1956 -- The 19565 growing season 'was the hottest and driest experienced in many years by 'orchardists in the principal apple growing areas of Eastern Ontario and Western Quebec, According to H, B. Heeney, Horticulture Division, Cent- tritional problems not normally pro- minent in seasons of adequate or near adequate moisture conditions became quite important) in such hot, dry per- igs. One s oblem noted in 1955 was the { ased incidence of boron deficiency. In comparison to plant nutrients such as nitrogen, phosphorus and po- tassfum, the quantities of boron in Ontario and Quebec soils are relative- ly - small. Consequently any factor such as low moisture conditions can readily deprive the plant roots of the ability to forage for sufficient 'boron to carry on normal growth. During the 1955 season tests indicated that orchards on rather shallow soils prone to drought effects, or orchards on soils containing only sufficient bor- on for a season with near normal precipitation, were frequently affect- ed by boron deficiency. Consequent- ly such symptoms as drought spot and corky-core were common. The Cortland variety in particular seemed to be the most seriously affected in 1955 and in some cases symptoms ap- peared' even though there had been no previous history of boron deficien- cy in the orchard. While it seems apparent that drought was responsible for the de- ficiency in certain Instances in some orchards; {it is equally apparent that some attempt should be made to raise the level of boron in those or- chards to prevent a recurrence of the problem. It is suggested that any grower knowing of deficiency symp- toms of boron in the fruit at harvest in 1955, or any grower who suspeets that such a problem existed shaunld seek advice on control measures. The on and consequently toxic levels can become a problem unless control mea- sures are handled properly. For this reason, growers who had such a drought dndured Lal problem in thelr orchards in 955 should contact their agricultural representative or other qualified worker familiar with the problem and obtain the necessary ---- ---- 'nesses at Scarborough. A Special 1A Problem During Dry! Season Aartstating Day ing strong, held in front of Master Feeds Store, and when the lucky coupon was pulled out of the barrel it bore the name of Mrs, May Cochrane. As there was not a Merchant of the Week winner, Mrs. Cochrane also received the $3.00 re- served for that. Next week the draw will be by Beare Motors at the "Four Corners" and the Treasure Chest will contain $366.96. Be sure to remember the time, 3.30 on Tuesday, and be on hand, , - -------- Attend Convention "Who can point the way in which we can go?" asked J. H. Nathan, in addressing the Sunday session of a three-day assembly of Jehovah's Wit. As he devel- | oped his subject, "Consulting God on, World Affairs", he pointed out the wise course was ta turn to God, ! Christians would do well to examine closely the- Word of God or guidance in their affairs, Bome B91 were encouraged to value study of the Bible to understand how men and nations were guided in times past. Jehovah can' give accur- ate advice for the future, because he knows the reasans for world problems and thei Guteone L. LePoidevin of Little Britain ex- plained to students how to "Overcome Disturbances" in public speaking, Fri- day evening in a model school pro- gram, "The theocratic ministry school conducted in each congrega- tion," Mr. Nathan remarked, "giles practical training in public speaking and in preaching the good news of God's Kingdom." Saturday saw '12 baptized in water, symbolizing their dedication to God. Three of these new ministers were from' Lindsay, while two were from Oshawa. A number of families from Port Perry and district were in at- procedures to follow in the applica- tion of boron to their orchards. tendance throughout the three day assembly. Yr On The Appreciation Day arranged by I the Port Perry Merchants is still go- This week the draw was Port Perry Rod & Gun Club Monday night at the Arena Gardens the Club sponsored Resusci- tator was presented to the C ommunity of Port Perry and was, in the absence of the Reeve, received by Councillor J. J. Gibson. It was then taken to the Memorial Hospital where it will be kept for emerge ney when required by persons who are in need, different places thought of, but as there is always some one at the pital=it was thought to be the appropriate place for it. hos- most The annual sponsored Carp Derby held by the Club will be at the water front on May 27th, and June 3rd. Last years catch was between 250 and 300 Carp." We are in hopes that this year that will he bettered in num- ber and weight. Closing time each day will be 7-pam, There will be prizes for the largest each day, and for the overall, and for the most for both days, and for the overall. 0. O. Hamilton. Annual Live Stock 'Judging fo he held 'At Sunderland SATURDAY, MAY 26th The Annual Ontario' County Live Stock Judging Competition will be held in the Sunderland area on Sat- urday, May 26th, Regis stration will take place in the Township Hall, in Sunderland, at 9:00 a.m. This competition is open to all farmers and farmers' sons and daugh- ters resident on farms in Ontario C 0., under 29 years of age on November 1, 19566. . All contestants will be required to Judge two classes of i: airy cattle, heef cattle, horses, sheep and swine. Rea- sons will be given on one class of each type of live stock. srommttmn Championship trophies. in both the Junior and Senior Sections, along with "the various hreed trophies, will he presented to the winners. All juniors interested in Live Stock Judging should plan now to attend this County Competition at Sunderland, on Saturday, May 26th, ° ENGLAND LAUNCHED: The 26,- 00-ton "Empress of England" -- the second of the Canadian Pacific's new ocean going liners--is shown sliding down the way (upper left) following her launching by Lady Eden, wife of the Prime Minister of .Great Britain, at Walker-on-Tyne. The new liner, ER IIn yer + pv PTR LAT) SEAN wan ' a sister ship of the "Empress of Bri- tain", rests on the River Tyne (low- er inset) following her launching. N. R. Crump, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, is shown at the throt- tle of the world's fastest steam loco- motive which pulled the train leav- ing London for Newcastle carrying thse attending the launching of the new liner. The locomotive, known as | the Pacific' class "Mallard", is holdeyr of the unbroken speed record of 126.4 miles per hour. The "Empress of England" will go into trans-Atlantic service between Montreal and Liver- pool in the spring of 1957. (C.P.R. PHOTO) » > BASEBALL - Sunderland vs. Port | Pest, May 28, In Sunderland At 6.45 p.m. Single Copy be, There were _ ii A a Gf gy ~ Hig 5 E75 A % Cm