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Sd { Ee )) ° I I. Er "© Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department} Ottawa. * 4 ~~ PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY OCTOBER 18th, 1966 ya Containers for Your Convenience 1 Pictured here are some of the Trash Cans located at various places on our streets, These have been provided 7) by the Chamber of Commerce for the express purpose of keeping pur streets clean. Please use them. ' Port Perry Lions Club Financial Statement JULY 10th, 1956 \ Receipts Balance in Bank to start current term ......... ehrstpsibindes $187.77 Net Profits from carnival, bingoes; bulb sale, ete......... 610.76 Total of Fund raising and Previous year Bank Bal. $798.53 Payments Health and Welfare ............. +.$213.69 Boys and Girls ieee. WEN 33.00 Sight Conservation & Peg leg 155.00 Grain Club & Christmas Parade 171.96 "Sundries .. 33.62 Total Payments ......... eeeireerinnne 3007.27 ~ Surplus available for future Service Work ....cieeinersenes $191.26 R. DUPUIS NATIONAL BUSINESS HEAD » Raymond Dupuis, Q.C., Montreal, who has been elected President of The Canadian Chamber of Commerce at the national business organization's 27th Annual Meeting at Quebec City, October 15-18, Mr, Dupuis who is President and Managing Director of Dupuis Freres Limitée, Montreal De- partment Store and Mail Order House, knows Canada and Canadians well be- cause of his wide business contacts hd his cross-country activities with Ai 4e Canadian -Chamber, A leader in Dy amber of Commerce activities, Mr. Dupuis has served during the past year as national vice-president of The Canadian Chamber; and has been President of la Chambre de Commerce du District de Montreal, Activities in "association, community and welfare work include: former Vice-President of the Canadian Retail Federation, Past President of the Federation of French Catholic Charaties, Governor of Notre Dame and St, Justine hos- hospitals in Montreal. Mr. Dupuis holds directorships in the Royal Bank of Canada, Shawinigan Water and |Rehekah Lodge INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS The officers of Maybelle Rebekah Lodge, No. 348, for the ensuing term, were installed, in a beautiful ceremony on Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, in the lodge rooms. District Deputy Presi- dent, sister Mildred Rainie, and staff, of .Orono, were present to perform the installation, which was witnessed by a goodly number of members, and vi- sitors from other lodges in the district, The following officers were installed on this occasion: dr. P.N.G.--Sister Minne Diamond N. G.--Sister Lucille Gray V. G.--Sister Grace Love Rec. Sec.--Sister Flossie Ploughman Fin, Sec.--Sis. Nettie MacDonald Treas.--Sister Norma Jeffrey Warden--Sister [Rena Webster Conductor--Sis. Catharine Martyn Chaplain--Sister Lillian Harper Musician--Sister Ethel Redman Color-Bearer--Sister Audrey Geer R.S.N.G.--Sis. Marj. Wanamaker. L.S.N.G.--Sister Alice Ross R.S.V.G.--Sister Velma Foster L.S.V.G.--Sister Florence Reesor I. Guardian--Sis. Hazel Crawford 0. Guardian--Sis. Doris Howsam R.S. Chap.--Sis. Effie Ploughman . L.S. Chap.--Sister Ruth Short. R.S.P.N.G.--Sis. Eileen Dawson L.8.P.N.G.--Sis Lola Bruce 2 R, Scene S.--Sister Ruby Beare L. Scene S.--Sister Lucille Mark The Staff Captain for the ensuing term is Sister Nettie Aldred assisted by Sister Ethel Whitter. - It is hopped that as many members as possible will attend the next meet- ing, and each following meeting, to give the new Noble Grand and her officers their best support. C.W.L. Regional Meeting Regional meeting held on October 2nd, of the Catholic Women's League for the Ontario County South Region held in the Parish Hall of the Immacu- late Conception Parish Hall, Port Perry, Ont. The meeting opened with Prayer by the Rev. Paul Dwyer Re- gional Director. The new President, Mrs. L. Ruest Presided welcoming the group and introduced the guests in attendance who were Mrs. Ward Mar- kle, Arch Diocesan President, Mrs. 'Geo. V. Davis, 1st Vice President, Arch Diocesan Council, and Rev. C. Mulvihill, Arch Diocesan Director of Toronto. Father Dwyer presented Mrs, A. O'Connor with a league Pin in appre- ciation of her untiring work as Pre- sident of this [Region for the Past two years. : The Guest Speaker Mrs. R. E. Wil- son North District Commissioner of the Girl Guides of Oshawa, who gave a very interesting -and informative talk on Guiding from the first stage of Tweeneys right along the trail to the Gold Cord Guides and the Sea Rangers. Mrs, Davis, Mrs. Markle, and Father Mulvihill all spoke btiefly, The Priests attending were Father Darby, Ajax, Father Austin, Whitby, Power Company and a number of other Father Wubels, Port Perry and Fa- companies and he also is Chairman of "the Board of Directors of a number of insurance firms, He takes over from , ther Dwyer, St. Gregory's Oshawa. Delicious refreshments were. served by the ladiés of the Part Perry Catho- J. G. Crean, Toronto, former President lic Women's League who were in of The Canadian Chamber of Com-' charge of social arrangements for the merce, | evening, "The highlight of the plowing events was the victory of a 22-year old On- tario County plowman, Hugh Baird, of Blackwater, in the Canadian champion- ship event. Thus, for the second time in recent years, this county will pro- vide one of the two Canadian competi- tors in the world plowing champion- ship match, which will be held in the United States next year, The former Ontario county representative was Joe Tran, of Claremont, who was Canadian champion two years ago. In second place in the Canadian championship was Douglas Reid, of Brampton, who was also runner-up for the Ontario Championship. Since only one plow- man from any pravince can be on the Canadian team, however, he will be replaced in the world championship contest by Stanley Willis, of Cornwall, Prince Edward Island, who came 8rd in the Canadian championship event. After two years of bad weather for the International, exhibitors as well as match officials are delighted with the success which has attended the match held at Brooklin, Thursday's crowd of over 60,000 was the largest scen at a match on any one day since 1946, when on the official opening day at Port Albert, near Goderich, 80,000 people entered the grounds for the match. hi From a financial standpoint, the match is assured of being a.complete success. The Ontario County'Commit- tee, which has to bear the heavy ex- pense of setting up all the facilities for the match, saw its worries disap- pear as Thursday's huge crowd pour- ed into the grounds, and assured suf- ficient receipts to meet the expenses. Last year at Leamington, there was a deficit of $10,000 te be met by the Ontario Plowmen's Association, and in 1964, at Breslau, in Waterloo County, the deficit was around $6,000. Bad weather was the cause of the failures of these two matches from a financial standpoint. The many trophies and awards were presented at the plowing match ban- quet held at the new Oshawa shopping centre in Westmount, where 1200 peog- ple sat down to a turkey dinner for which six Oshawa church groups did the cateyipg. _ This dinner was tender- ed by the City of Oshawa, Mayor W. John Naylor was the presiding official. ------ District Churches SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Last week Tuesday the Ladies of Manchester United met at the Church and gavé the basement a. regular face- lifting. The walls are painted blue, and the floor a rich wine colour. Cur- tains are being made for tit windows, and also to divide the various Classes in Sunday School. Plans are being made to have all the children start coming to Sunday School again. The Teachers have met, and we have set Sunday, November 4th, ag the day, It will be Rally Day for the Whole fa- mily, The minister will tell a bible Story and a Missionary Story by "flannelgraph", in place of the Ser- mon; and all the children will remain for the whole Service. We hope that all the parents will come and bring the children. Our children not only love to go on hikes and picnics with to Church and Sunday School with us, which is much better than being sent alone, Our Thanksgiving Services on Sun- day were well atténded at all three Services. There were many familiar faces that were missing; but we look for them this Sunday. At "Grace Church" Joan Aldred and Florence Fralick sang "Thanks be to God", At Prospect Elaine Yeo sang "Bless this House", and at Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Moon, friends of the Frank Cro- siers, gave us a Solo and a Duet, We thank those who so generously gave of their time to decorate the Churches, and help to create a spirit of thank- fulness. - Grace Church held a Congregational Meeting on Monday evening, and un- animously agreed to enter a union with Head Memorial and the Indian Mission, A special invitation was gi- ven to the Indian Mission to come in- to the union. The Minister will meet with the members of the Mission on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar. The Official Bd. will meet on SATURDAY at Man- chester Church at 8.30 p.m. and not on Plowman us parents; but they also love to go: | Hugh Baird; of Blackwater ad Is Canadian Champi Hockey News On October 9th last, a very small number of interested people gathered in the Rink for the annual meeting of the Port Perry Hockey Club. Af. ter a general discussion of what should be done this year regarding minor hockey in Port Perry, and how to raise money to cover a deficit in operations last year, a new slate of officers were elected by acclamation. These are as follows: President--Barry Howey 1st Vice-President--Don Carnegie 2nd Vice President--Norm Powell 3rd Vice-President--Maurice Jeffery. Director of Minor Sports-- (Uncle) Joe Fowler. Secretary-Treasurer--J. D, Christie, As the committe is pretty well known except 2nd Vice-President Norm Powell, a word about Norm. Norm is a former resident of Port Perry, attending High School here some twenty years ago. In these last few years, being a resident of Tor- onto he has been connected with the Toronto Hockey League, especially the "Little T.H.L. With his exper- fence' along this line Norm will be very helpful to our hockey in Port Perry and he has already brought forth some good suggestions, At the conclusion of the meeting it had been decided to enter a Midget and Bantam team in O.M.H.A, com: petition and of course carry on with the house league as usual as well as working with an all star Pee Wee team for tournament competition. The Club feels that this year these boys. should provide some good hockey in each of their age groups and asks that the people of the community come out and support them better than has been the practice in the past, By doing -this it gives the Club a sense of pride in" the good work they are doing, especially those working closest to the boys; and it gives the boys a will to work harder and play better hockey. At a later meeting with the Rink Board the Club was able to arrange for ice time, at a very reasonable fee, for our O.M.H.A., entries... The house league will again operate on 'Satur- days, the times yet to be designated. So that no time will be wasted when the ice is put in the rink we are asking all boys interested in playing hockey to meet at the rink on Saturday, Oct. 20, 19566 at 2 p.m. Joe wishes to organize the age groups and teams for house league play. The age limit is from 8 years old on August 1st, 1956 to 16 years old on or after August 1st, 1956. Birth certificates are necessary to register, and registration closes on Saturday October 27th, 1956. Hope to see a large gathering of boys at the rink next Saturday after- noon. Do not forget to procure a birth certificate if you have not got one. These can be used at various times and places throughout your life. << < on Friday as announced. The basis for the Union will be presented at this meeting for the approval of the Board, before being sent on to Presbytery. We shall also set the hours of wor- ship for the Winter Months, By the time this appears in print, Grace Church will have had their W, A. Group Supper; and Manchester their Bazaar. We are expecting all the friends of Grace Church on Sunday at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. This will be ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY. Please refer to Church Services for particu- lars, ' We were all happy to have Mra. Thos. Redman at Church with us again and are thankful that she has recov- ered so quickly. We are also glad that Mr. Ed Moles is home again. We are sorry that Harry Mark and Wil- mot Walker have met with serious accidents, and Mrs, Robert Aird is in Oshawa Hospital. Stouffville J "" Plan fo Ice Int. "C' Hockey Team STOUFFVILLE -- Representatives will meet with the O.H.A. on Friday in an effort to ice an Intermediate $2.00 per year, Single Copy 5c. Port Perry Folk In Hospital After Accident Two cars driven by Port Perry folk collided on the Oshawa Road just south of Port Perry Thursday of last week, Mr, Wilmot Walker, with Misg Mayrene James and Mrs. Ken. Bate- man started to pass the car driven by Mr. Norman Crozier when the Walk- er car went out of control, sideswip- ping the Crozier car before turning upside down. Mr, Walker was thrown out of the car and the two young women dumped into the back seat. All three were taken to the Community Memorial Hospital where Miss James and Mrs. Bateman were kept for 24 hours with shock and bruises. Mr. Walker suffered a more severe injury to the head and is still in hospital. The Crozier car was less seriously damaged and no one in it was injrued. They were able to asssit the passen- gers from the up-turned car. Both cars were being driven at a moderate speed and the cause of the accident is not immediately known. Wedding WHITTAKER-NEWNHAM A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at the United Church parsonage, when -the Rev. R. H. Wylie, heard the marriage vows of Carol B. Whittaker and Alfred F. S. Newnham, The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whittaker, Shirley, was dressed in street length powder blue rayon Bengaline fashioned with V- neck bodice, a full skirt and matching hat. She wore a corsage of sweet- heart roses. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Newnham, of Prince Albert, Vera Newnham, sister of the groom, attended the bride, attired in baby pink, nylon and aqua accessories and a corsage of roses and carnations. At the reception, held at the home of the groom's parents, the bride's mother wore gun-metal taffeta with navy accessories and red carnation corsage. . - The groom's mother was wearing turquoise blue nylon with black ac- cessories and gold mum corsage. They will reside in Prince Albert. Grace Church WA, Scugog Island The meeting was held on October 10. The hymn, "Come Ye Thankful People, Come" was sung. The Lord's Prayer was repeated. The Scripture was read by Florence Fralick. Iren Pren- tice gave a reading "If You Ask Me". Offering was taken up by Irene Prentice. Christine Prentice then gave a contest on Material. Minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. Burnham. Roll Call for next month will be favorite trip for color. ' month." for October 18th. from each line together. Group three are having a supper on October 17. day for November 4. the treasurer's report we are sure everyone was quite pleased with our work for the past month. took a trip to the Hunt Camp last week and enjoyed the beautiful scenery on the way. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Lamb, of Orillia, were guests with Mr, and Mrs. Doug. Aldred last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rowland and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fralick, on Sunday. - Mr. Wm. Swinson of Oshawa, and Mrs. O. Blakely of Pickering, and Mrs. S. Cook, visifed Mrs, Ray Fralick, on Tuesday celebrating their mother's birthday, Pr a-- w "C" hockey club here. If this is pos- sible, it is likely that Stouffville will be included in a group with Richmond Hill, Aurora, Sutton, Beeton and Brad- ford. Newmarket has been disallowed entry in the group due to their popu- lation status, ) Mr. Ab. Hulse, a member of the O.H.A. Executive informed the Stouff- ville Executive by telephone, that In- termediate "C" was one of the larger O.H.A. groups, comprising six separ- ate leagues across Ontario. Don't forget your money bags next : We are invited to Manchester bazaar| Let's get a car load | ; Grace church is planning Rally Sun- i After hearing] A number of couples from the Island |' Scout and Cub Mothers Auxiliary The Scout and Cub Mothers Aux- iliary met at the home of Mrs. L. McDonald with Mrs. Kennedy pre- siding. The meeting opned with all repeating the Scout Mothers' Promise in unison, Murs, Kennedy welcomed Mrs. Lamont and Mrs, Rowntree to the Auxiliary, after which the secre- tary read the minutes of the last meet- ing. Business arising from the minutes was transacted, correspondence read, and business completed. The treasurer then gave her report, followed by convener's reports, Mrs. King--Sick convener. Murs. Lane--Property convener Mrs. Kerry--Banquet convener The Auxiliary are catering to the Yacht Club Banquet on Oct. 26, We hope the Cubs. are getting their baskets ready for apple day on Sat- urday. Prizes being donated by the Auxiliary next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kennedy on Nov. 19th, i Meeting closed by ll repeating the Scout Mizpah in unison. -A lovely lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge, United Church W.M.S. The October meeting of the United Church Afternoon Auxiliary was held Wednesday in church basement with 26 ladies present. Mrs. E. Leask the president presiding. A number of our members attend- 'ed the 75th anniversary at Uxbridge last week.. Mrs. Love gave an inter- esting report of the meeting. At conclusion of husiness session Mrs. R. Peel's group took charge. Mrs. Oldfield led the devotional assist- ed by Mrs. Nasmith who read serip- ture lesson and Mrs. Leask leading in prayer. Mrs. R. Peel reviewed the 1st chap- ters of new study book "Kast of Bur- ma" by Constance M. Hallett, Gloria Hastings. favored with a piano solo. The meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction. Tea was served by Murs. Peel's group and a social time enjoyed. Annual Bingo And Dance The Port Perry Lions Club will hold their Annual Bingo and Dance at the Canadian Club : nounced the second speaker for The Ontario County Canadian Club meet- ing on Tuesday, Oct, 23rd, as Lieut. Gen. Guy Simonds C.B,, C.B.E., D.S.0. The topic of the address will be "Some Reflections on Canadian De- fence Problems". Gen. Simonds is well known to Oshawa and district veterans as Com- mander of the Second Canadian Corps in Northwest Furope and later, as Commander of the First Canadian Army, * Regarded as one of the most bril- liant soldiers that Canada has pro- duced, Gen. Simonds has had a dis- tinguished army career. He was edu- LT. GEN. GUY SIMONDS cated at Ashbury College and Royal Military College. At the latter he was awarded the Sword of Honour and the Governor-General's Medal. Following Royal Military College he attended Staff College and the Im- perial Defence College in England. After the war he was appointed Chief Instructor of the Imperial De- fence College in the United Kingdom, following which, in 1949 he was brought back to Canada to assume command of the National Defence College in Kingston. Gen. Simonds was appointed Chief of Staff in 1951 and retired in 1955. Since his retirement, Gen. Simonds has been in great demand as a public speaker and texts of his addresses have appeared in the press all across Canada. The Canadian Club of Ont. County are indeed fortunate in secur- 5 ing Gen. Simonds as their speaker for this, their second meeting of the Port Perry High School on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. - year, . i YOUNGEST CONTESTANT in the International plowing match held gS 1 Youngest Plowman At Match 2 om METI py ---- oa eT £ i x ¢ Fou TET ik Thi 5 VR LRAT TE H CS Blackwater, who first competed at the at|age of 10. ' Brooklin was Bobby Forster, 12, of Lt! Col. Graham Coulter has an- i REA