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

s sinker " «332%s. THE PORT PERRY STAR ggg Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. » $2.00 per year. won their first games of OMHA Play- downs on first night of "Minor Hockey Week", , . Right across this great Dominion No ours, hockey people of every classi- fication will be setting aside the week commencing February 4th as "Young Canada Hockey Week". (In Ontario "Minor Hockey Week"), The O.M.H.A. have been delegated the opportunity of directing Ontario's observance of this first minor hockey week, The ohjucts of Minor Hockey Week are to acquaint the Canadian public with the work being done by hockey men for the hoys of Canada; to ac- "quaint the people of Canada with the facts and figures connected with min- or hockey, and to point out to.our fellow Canadians the contribution that minor hockey is making to the de- velopment of better citizens for our great country. It has been suggested that local clubs or teams have a Minor Hockey Night during this week of February 4th to February 9th. The Local Port Perry Club have such a night planned, but it will take place on March 8th. That is the night the draw will be made on the tickets our youngsters are selling now. There will be door prizes given away that night also. Won't you support this worthy-cause by attending the rink on the night of March 8th and watching a couple of minor hockey games, plus some other added attractions; and "by buying some of the tickets the young boys -are selling for the hockey club? On Monday night last, Port Perry Bantams defeated Stouffville Bantams 3-1, while the Port Perry Midgets de- feated Uxbridge Midgets 4-3. . I think if you will-ask any person who saw these games they would tell you that these were two well played, hard fought games. It is very grati- fying to see the speed and effort these boys put into their playing. Wish "that more people were on hand to see these games. It would give the boys DN more incentive to play harder to Win, BANTAM--P. P. 3 -- Stouff.--1 12.35 Penalty--Stouff.--Malcolm 15.05 Goal--P. P.--R. Carnegie 26.00 Penalty--P. P.--Burnett 26.45 Goal--Stouff.--Arbucle(Stoner) 28.15 Goal--P. P.--Beare (Burnett) W.25 Penalty--P, P.--Burnett 35.30 Penalty--Stouff.--Malloy 98.40 Goal--P.P.--McArthur(Burnett) 39.05 Penalty--Stouff. --Malcolm 44.15 Penalty--Stouff. !_ Stoner MIDGET--P. P. 4 -- Uxbridge 3 1.46 Goal--P. P.--Edgar (Menzies) 16.45 Penalty--P. P~--Carnochan ' 99.30 Penalty--P. P.--Lyon 26.10 Penalty--P.P.--Burnett 98.00 Goal--Ux.--Barton (Ashton) 99.30 Penalty--Ux.--Ashton. 31.59 Goal--P.P.--Parry (Clark) 32.23 Penalty--P. P.--Parry 33.41 Goal--Ux.--Barton. 34.19 Penalty--Ux.--Barton 35.49 Goal--P. P.--Leach (Edgar - MacMillan) 37.10 Goal--Ux.--Elliot 42.52 Penalty--P. P.--Clark 45.06 Goal--P. P.--Clark (Parry) Our next Midget game will be lay- ed in Uxbridgg on Thursday night and Bantams will play in Uxbridge on Friday night. We are of the opinion that our teams will advance further in the play offs this year, especially the Midgets. )) It was back in 1937-38 that Port Perry Midgets advanced to the finals in the All Ontario Championship and came out second best. Maybe this will be another great year. Won't you come 't and support the youngsters at their next home game? We believe we have a few future stars in our _ Club. BANTAMS AND MIDGETS WIN FIRST PLAYDOWN GAMES & Port Perry Bantams and Midgets | % ~ Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary The Scout and Cub Mothers Auxili- ary met at: the home of Mrs. Eden- borough on Jan. 21st with 12 members present. This meeting opened with president in the chair and all present repeating the Scout Mothers promise in unison. Mrs. Kennedy welcomed all the ladies after which the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and the Treasurer:gave her report. A report of the Scouters Conference at Midland was given by Mrs. Fulford and Mrs. King gave her report; read- ing some of the lovely thank you notes from the Cubs. Mrs. Kennedy told us that we had been approached to cater for the Curling Club Banquet and for the Fathers & Sons Banquets, As the Fathers and Sons banquets come on Feb, 18 & 19 our next meet- ing will be held on Feb. 11 instead of the 18th. The Guide Mothers were to be approached about. catering to the banquet on the 19th. Mrs. Jef- ford very kindly offered her home for our meeting on Feb. 11. The meeting closed with the repeating of the Scout Mizpah' after which a lovely lunch was served by the host and committee in charge. , Please note the change of date on our meeting, Feb, 11th. Port Perry High School Win Strathona Shield No. 41 Port Perry High School Cadet Corps won the Strathcona Shield for General Proficiency in 1956, Headquarter. Central Ontario Area of General Command has annpunged in its January bulletin the proficiency rating of the Cadet Corps in its Area. For Corps with an establishment of seventy-six to one hundred and fifty boys the general proficiency rating as published is: No. 41, Port Perry High School, 88.7% No. 76, Uxbridge High School, 84.57% No. 52, Barrie District Coll., 65.7% No. 2525, Pickering High School 509 The officers and senior N.C.0.'s of last year's corps, Port Perry, are: 0.C.--Maj. Floyd James 2nd in Com.--Capt. Clive Boyd A Sq. Command, Capt. Bob Carnegie, B Sq. Command, Capt. Barbara Love 2nd in Com. B Sq., Joanne Mosienko 'Adjutant, Capt. Bill Cornish Bandmaster, Capt. Gary Tummonds Flag Party Com., Capt. G. Mahaffy 2nd in Com, Flags, Lieut Alex. Williamson : Troop Commands--Lieuts. David Jack- son, Brian Lee, Ralph Honey, Ron- McIntyre, Shirley Cookson, Gail Hodgins, Gloria Fralick, Eleanor _ Hutchinson,, Alfred Newman, Patsy Dittrick, Dorothy Robertson. N.C.0.'s--WOI Garnet Warriner, WO 11, Gary Menzies, Miriam Pickard, Jim Kight, Jeannette Dobson. The Corps Instructional Staff Lieut. J. F. Jefford, Civilian Instructor, I. W. Parkinson, Miss Ruby Leask, Capt. G. C. MacDonald. Added to. this years instructional cadre we are fortunate in having Lieutenant Ray Litt and Miss Georgia Brock. The Corps is happy to congratulate the Uxbridge corps on its very fine proficiency and on the Ontario Regi- ment Cadet Corps for its leadership in the Open Corps Section of the Central Ontario Area. © $314.22 in Treasure Chest Next Week This week's winner of the Apprecia- tion Day Draw was Teresa Hall. Her ticket which was a 5% one, gave her $13.37, not a large amount but a nice gift; I think Teresa would agree. The chest is growing rapidly and next week there is a total of $314.32, 0 Shop in Port Perry folks, and let th e merchants show you their Appre- ciation for your business, Next week the draw will be in the west end district, across from Western Tire. We apologize to Elizabeth Shoppe for leaving the name off the list of Appreciation Day Merchants in our story of last week. In order to draw attention to the fine line of shoés carried by the A. W. Brock Department Store, a special draw was made with a pair of Dack Shoes as the prizes Mrs. Maurice Fralick, Scugog Island, was the win- ner of a pair of Dack shoes, Every- one who knows the fine quality of the Dack Shoes will appreciate the ap- portunity to buy them at the' Brock Department Store." wos PORT PERRY y ONT.,, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1957 tg : EE NEW WING OF ROYAL YORK-- The 17-storey wing of the Royal York Hotel now under, constrecution is the inspiration for the house of blocks that five-year-old Cathie Stewart is building. Looking on are R. A: Mackie, right, general manager, Canadian Pa- cific Hotels, and Angus P. MacKinnon, manager of the Royal York Hotel. An artist's conception of the 400-room wing of the hotel, costing $10,000,000 and standing 17-storeys high, hangs in the background. The above inci- dent took place during a recent con- vention of the Canadian Construction Association at the Royal York Hotel, attended by 1,200 delegates, Port Perry Curlers Win Trophy Lew Burnett's Rink wins Hogg and Lytle Trophy at Little Britain The entry of Lew Burnett's rink in the annual Spiel held at Little Bri- tain on Wed. the 30th of January brought honours to the local club by wining the beautiful silver cup. They also were winners of four electric steam irons as individual prizes for the top winners of the day. Sixteen rinks from Lindsay, Waod- ville, Dunsford, Oakwood, Little Bri- tain and Port Perry were in compe- tition. The Burnett rink consisted of Lew Burnett, lead, Bob Kenny second stone, Roy Scott vice-skip and Gordon Hol- dershaw, skip. ~~ Wining all three games played with a total of 40 pts. for and 12 pts. against. Wes. Jenkin's rink from the home club were runners up with 32 pts, and the Dunsford rink wining third prize. The competition was keen all the way, yet a most friendly rivalry in evidence at all times, and the hospi- tality was nothing less than tops. The trophy will be on display in Port Perry just as soon as it is re- turned from the Jewellers where a plaque is being engraved and put on the base. ' Port Perry Rod and Gun Club ~The Port Perry Rod and Gun Club are publishing a list of the members who have won medals in Shooting Competition. The medals won are in- dicated by a letter after the name: B, bronze medal; S, Silver metal, and G. Gold Medal. The two top marksmen, A. W. Brock and C. V. Town have won all three medals as well as two sitting. A. W. Brock, B,, S,, G. and sitting; C. V Town, B., S., G. and sitting; Jack Chapman, B., S.; P. S. Farmer, B.; W. Oke, B.; M. Gibson, B.; G. Gibson, B,, S.; W. Morris, B., S., G.; L. G. Smith, B.; Bill Chapman, B,; Grant Raines, B., S.; J. L. Hunter, B., S.; Ian Beare, 1 B., S.; Earl Whitaker, B.; A. William- son, B.; A. Ploughman, B; Mit Butson B., S.; 'Roy Buckley, B., S.; H. Davey, B., S.,, G.; E. Geer, B., S, G.; Cliff Redman, B.; G. Warriner, B.; J. C. Howsam, B.; S.; R. Williams, B.; A. Newnham, B.; D. Popert, B.,; L. Reamsbottom, B.; B. Huntley, B.; G. Robertson, B, The standard upon which the awards are made is as follows: Bronze---10 targets--8b or better. Silver--10 targets---95 or better Gold--10 targets--98 or better Sitting--20 targets--956 or better, . kneeling--20 .targets--93 or better, Standing--20 targets--90 or better Hilltop Herald The basketball enthusiasm is at its peak as our P.P.H.S. teams swing in- to the final league games. P.P.ILS. finish their schedule next week with our boys. visiting Uxbridge and our girls playing host to- the Uxbridge girls. Following will be the Lake Ontario final playdowns with the winners get- ting the right to play-off in COSSA semi finals in Toronto, March 9. The P.P.IL.S. senior boys have assured themselves of a play-off berth and our 1 Junior girls can do likewise with a win | this Friday, The P.P.ILS, Bantams are now tied and will have to beat out Whitby to gain play-off contention. Last Friday's scores were: Boys-- Bantams--Whitby 31, P.P. H.S. 24 Juniors--Whitby 45, P.P.ILS. 29 Seniors--Whitby 23, P.P.ILS. ( Girls-- Juniors--Whitby 21, P.P.ILS. 26 Seniors-- Whitby 44, P.P.H.S. 17 The next games will be on Friday, February 9. 0 -- l J Film Council ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ONTARIO and YORK COUNTIES' The annual meeting of the Film Council was held on Wednesday, Jan. 30th at Brooklin House, with a fairly ood attendance. A safety Film was shown to start the meeting, which was followed by a welcome by the chairman, Mr. Bill Baker, Port Perry. Mrs. J. M. Mansell, Cedar Creech, took the members on a short, fast trip] through Europe, with the aid of col- oured slides, and this feature was en- joyed by all. Mrs. Ivy Skitch, French- man's Bay, thanked the guest speaker for her interesting and informative il- lustrated talk. "Miss Mildred Linton, Claremont, the treasurer, reported a bank balance of some $200 with all bills paid to date. Mr. Clare Keevil, Claremont, intro- duced a motion to break the film coun- ¢il into three district operating units, cach with their owh bank balance and equipment, This was seconded by Mr. Wes Johnson of Manchester, and car- ried when put to a vote, In future member groups will pay their fees through their own local library--cheques should be made pay- able to the Ontario and York Counties' Film Council, (Markham, Claremont or Port Perry) Branch. Mr. F. Wicks is in charge of the Markham library, Mrs. Clare Keevil, Clarement, and Mr. Bill Baker, Port Perry. urers will be appointed by the local librarian, along with an advisory or working committee. The chairman then thanked all those who helped to make the film council a success during the past year, with with special thanks to Miss Della Johnson, of the teachers committee, Miss Mildred Linton, treasurer, and the local librarians who volunteer their time to make films available to their local communities and districts, sociation of Canada. serve Grand Champion at the Rut Poschim--whoxway also Local treas-. Youngest Master Breeder The top award that may be won by a Holstein breeder in Canada is the Master Breeder shield, and since the first shield was presented in 1930, only seventy-four breeders have quali- fied for it. To the many breeders who have spent a lifetime endeavouring to qualify as a Master Breeder, it comes as a shock to learn that Hugh Ormis- ton, Brooklin, has met the necessary requirements at the relatively tender age of thirty- four vears, Hugh has the added distinction of having bred | the animals which qualified him as a Master Breeder within a ten year period. The Master Breeder shield was re- ceived by Mr. Ormiston from the hand of Dr. C.D. Graham, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for the Provinee of On- January 20th at the annual Holstein-Friesian As- held in Toronto. tario on meeting 67 the To qualify as a Master Hugh has bred in his herd of under forty head, six Very Good bulls, one Ixeellent cow, ten Very Good Cows, Good Plus cows. The fe- exacting and twelve males have Master Breeder requirements also met the for pro duction. . cows have certainly not been as until this year he has ¢ 170 acre farm alone ex- Hugh's pampered operated h vonal help received from % he showed the Re- cept for ocea his father. In Dolleta Inka named All- Aged Cow that year. Winter Fair, Tothlyne Canadian Ormedale herd is a veal herd", all but six of his heen Hugh's "hreede' having home present animals bred. Must Have License Plates by March 14 March 14 for the pur- registration [oxtension to motor vehicle "licences 3 N. Allan, chase of and drivers the Hon. Jame Highways. "Plates January 2nd, Mr. have was announced by Minister of been available Hivee Allan stated, "but been slow in getting To date only 22 per cent motorists have obtained and licences, This ha have motorist: renewals, of Ontario their permits been partly the result of er but the chief reason is wevere weath- that many car owners have come to expect an ex- tension in the final renewal date, "This year theré will be no inter- mediate renewal date at the end of February, The final date is 14. "I would urge all motorists to pur- chase permits and licence [Fail ure to do so promptly will certainly lead to long line-ups, delays and fro now, - | trations that we are anxious to avoid." * ad Breeder, | Roval | March i LEGION INSTALL NEW OFFICERS The local Legion, Hall was the scene of an impressive Installation of Of- ficers ceremony last Friday evening, conducted by the Zone Commander of Zone F-1, Comrade Jack Allin, who serves the community of Sunderland as Postmaster, Comrade Michael Hlozan, Jr., was installed as President; Comrade Frank Godley as Vive-President; Comrade Charles L. Brignall, Secretary-Treas.; and Comrades Wesley St. John, Clar- Nightingale, James Read, John Do Chaistic and Bruce MeCoy as bers of the clice mem- Ixecutive Committee, Financial report for 1956 were given Ly the Searctary-Treasuver, Charles 1. Brignall, di-closed that excellent progress had Leen made towards increasing the as- ets available (for the building fund, Comrade These reports Teen Town | Bowling Schedule On February 9th at the Bowling Alley we will elect three officers to look after the bowling league. towling will. commence at 2 pam. Any player who is not there before their team has completed three Crames, will he unable to bowl the first ame, Iebruary 9 Wildcats vs. Iagles vs, sharp. Tigers Lions Bears vs, Coons Muskrats vs. Pinning February 16 Bears vs. Lions Wildeats vs. Muskrats Tigers vs, Eagles Coons - Pinning February 23 - Iagrles vs, Wildeats Tigers ve, Muskrats Coons vs, Lions Bears Pinning Marveh 2nd Tigers vs, Coons Mushorats vs. Wildeats Facles ve. Bears ~Lions- = Pinning -- = eee Nlreh Oth - Wildeats vs. Bears Muskrafs Tigers Pinning Coons vs. lions vs, Facles March 16th Ilagrles vs, Muskrats Lions vs. Bears Wildeats vs, Tigers Pinning Marveh 23rd -- Bears vs, Coons Coons i i | | | +! Muskrats vs. Tigers Lions - Pinning agies vs. Wildeats 1 0.D.E. Election The following officers were elected [af the annual meeting of Seugoy Chap- Fer, LODE. Mrs. W. IH. Harris Mrs, Z. MJ Hon, Regent Hon, Viee-Regent ackson Regent Mrs WOT. Harris 1<t Vice-Regent----- Mrs. I. A. Hodgson Und Viee-Regent Mrs, Storey Beare Ree, Secretary Mrs, J. So Macllarlane Cor. Seeretiry - Mrs, I Haugen Miss M. Jarrett Idueational See. = Mrs. FE. Woods \ cot, Kdue. See -Miss KE. Harris Iehoes Sees Mrs. Go Christie Standard Bearer Mrs, Jo Whithy at Home and Abroad Mrs. LR. Bentley Councillor Mrs, Ro Harper, Mies, J. Murray, Mrs. H. Santer, Mrs. Z. M. Jackson, Mrs. J. Mrs. J. Weir, I'roasurer YEA ICC toberteon, Obituary ETHEL FRALICK KENNEDY passed away at the Toronto General Hospital on Wednesday, Jan. Q0th, 1957, Mrs, Ethel Kennedy, na danghter of the late Solomon Fralick and Mary Jane Foster, Mis, Kennedy was born and lived on Island. WheR she married Idea 1. Kennedy she went to live in Toronto, but was a frequent visito to Port Perry and the Island where he had many relatives and friends. She leaves to mourn her passing her husband and a daughter, Mrs, D, Ham- ilton (Mary), and three brothers, Dr, toval Fralick of Toronto, and Fmer- on and Kenneth of Port Perry and many cousins, ' The funeral Dougall & Prospect There Sengroyr took place from Me- Brown funeral parlors to Cemetery, Toronto, Satur- day, February 2nd.' ' and a hearty vote of thanks was ténd- cred to the Secretary for his very cap- able stewardship. The problem of dates for general meetings, in view of many niembers work shirts, was discus=ed. It was decided to have the members vote at otir next general meeting on the sug- gestion of holding our monthly meet: ings on Saturday afternoons, the See- retary 'to so advise the members hy bulletin. being on almrnate Reports of committee chairmen were received and filed, and one case of : veteran's widow requiring financial as sistance was discussed, with furthe: [ing action to be decided at our next meot- After a social hour the meeting was closed. Ladies' Curling Club Seores of January 30th Paw says to me the other day its just about the time to-day to take the broom and dust away the stones down at the rink and win a game be inthe pink. But Paw just doesn't understand how those darn rocks and stones get out of hand. and some must win while others lose; for Snooks instance Hayes wore over (13-2) and Gray was never in a fret who won 11- U9 over Marj. Burnett, Martyn and Love played a neighbourly game with Martyn just the same al- though it sure was close that day: 8-7 for all that play. It's not a game for baby brother, the way the thrown at one another for Maw comes winning: rocks are home with muscles bent although the and broom are But now seen a game, he'll change arm that Paw ha: spent. his mind to another frame, for as his wife is not a quitter; he'll just stay home as babysitter, Trip to Florid The following excerpts were taken from letters of Harley Johison, to his Frank Johnson, of Man- chester. The letters written while Mr. and his aunt en- joyed a motor trip to Florida. Richmond. Virginia, Jan, {. The is snow here mother, Mrs, were Johnson z and temperature "seems about 50 I. The country is becom- ing progressively greener ceed south, | as we pro- Pennsylvania is a state dth a few hills that some people call mountains. Cannon and halls various stacks of cannon standing on the sites of streteh of Were: battlegrounds for a about one mile south of Gettyshurg, Summerton, We had Carolina, South Carolina, Jan. 5. dinner in North 21.00 complete with a and coffee . . The people are very courteous here as well as being friendly in a natural sort of way. - Canadians are welcome ©. Carolina, both North and South has a Along the highway the department has planted The variety that has been planted is green and has a healthy growth while the natural growth is brown and has to life yet, The bullfrogs were singing as we passed through some low marshlands like about April at home, Negroes are plentiful throughout thd State, along the poorly built are just frame them is a turkey cost pudding, dessert red colomed soil. Zrass. not cone The negro homes roadway are very and maintained. They shacks but everyone of built on brick piers so that termites cannot gain access to the house, Ocala, Florida, Jan. 6, State of Georgia 1957. In the some of the larger trees overhanging the highway, mak- ing the rond an avenue of trees. A grey moss drapes the hangs branches and low enough to brush it as one speeds through, This type of road scenery is also seen on the highways we have travelled in Florida so far. leafed abundant a- mong the woodlands along with Ponde- The weather in Georgia rreen trees are rosa Pines ©, seems to compare with the latter part of June in Ontario. . . Negro homes along the highway outnumber those of white population . , . quite apparent . Crossing the Mary's River we enter Florida, at an official state welcome station, . . The receptionists segregation is here offers a free glass of orange jnice, it's good, too; then maps out your trip through the state when (Continued on Back Page) Single Copy 5c. setting convenient Game Time HOCKEY - Saturday, Feb. 9, Peterboro Jr.B vs. Brooklin, --i Ee | | pnt Ai 4 Surg tv A A pir" od Ly ry ZR i, att Te 2