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'the directors concerning the meeting Authorized as Second Class Mail , Post Office Department, Ottawa. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, MARCH 6th, 19568 : , i) $2.00 per year, Single Copy be. CCF. Candidate [2 JOHN BRADY Pictured 'above is John Brady, the new C.CF. Candidate for this riding. , Mr. Brady was nominated at a meeot- ing. in the Union Hall, Oshawa, on February 20th.: John Naylor, Ralph Cook, Roy Scott and Bill McNeil were also nominated but all withdrew in favour of Mr. Brady. The speaker for the evening was Professor Grube of the Toronto Uni- versity. Federation - of Agriculture The Ontario County Federation of Agriculture held its regular monthly. meeting in the Halfway House at Myrtle, on February 24. Mr.. Doble reported on the Bangs Free Area Committee and said that the Canvas was now underway. Both the dairy and beef producers will be interested in this canvas as being of™ to see so many members present and vital interest where markets are con- cerned. If the dairy farmers should -be prohibited from selling into Bangs Free areas in USA they would lose S This Week their Grand Opening celebration .to- morrow as' Crest Hardware, formerly renovating their store, : New counters and new lighting, dis play Hardware, Housewares, Elec- trical and Plumbing supplies with : | their customers convenience in mind. Everything is clearly priced for easy examination, The Crest organization is a group of independently owned Hardware stores across Ontario working hand in hand to bring to their customers better service and merchandise at lawer prices, Carnegie Brothers, Robert, Harry, Gordon and Donald, took over the management of the store after the death of their father, Mr. Dave Car- negie, 1949. :. The Carnegie Bros. invite everyone to visit them during their Grand Opening this Friday afid Saturday. There is a gift for every member of the family. 1 ~ ait Eastern Star News Regardless of weather conditions, both underfoot and overhead, a splendid number of members attended the stated meeting of Blue Ray Chap- ter, No. 238, on Thursday evening. Mrs, Ethel Nottingham, worthy ma- tron presided, assisted by Mr. James Sandison, Associate . Patron, in the absence of the worthy patron, Elgin Hutchinson, : During the opening ceremonies five past matrons and one past patron of Blue Ray Chapter were welcomed to the East, namely; Helen Colbear, Mabel' Chapman, Jessie Espie, Mar- garet Cornish, Margaret Jeffrey, and Leonard Colbear. Mrs. Olive Har- rison of Whitby Chapter was also warmly greeted. The worthy matron was delighted thanked them sincerely for braving the elements and giving the officers their- support; also "thanked, Mrs. Margaret Carnegie for filling the their best market and the effect on beef producers would be parallel to frey for associate conductress; Min- the condition a few years ago when | Nie Brignall for warder and James foot and mouth disease struck and made an embargo against our cattle necessary. All farmers are urged to lend their support to this programme for both financial reasons and reasons which concern the health of all people. Mr. Rodd reported for the Wheat Committee. One hundred and sixty- four "wheat producers voted in the south end of the county, and twelve in the north end. , The farmers were overwhelmingly in favour or a ne- gotiation board according to the vote and Mr. Doble thanked all those who helped to publicize the plan and give the facts to the farmers throughout the county. A special thanks went to the Department of Agriculture and Mr. Fair as well as Mr. Russell Rodd, Mr. Morrison Colville and Mr. Moore from the Beaverton Farmers' Union. A poultry committee was appointed including Messrs. Fred Smith, Chet. Oldham and Elmer Wilson. - The secretary was asked to write all in Port Perry High School on market- ing, meeting on March 7th at 8 p.m. Mr. Doble announced that the Game- bridge Farm Forum had won the prize in the essay contest on safety. Con- gratulations to the Gamebridge Farm Forum. To Hold Minor Hockey Night - March 28th " The Minor Hockey, Executive have announced plans to hold their. An- nual \Minor. Hockey Night on Friday, March 28th at the Port Perry Arena. The Uxbridge Minor Hockey Club will be the participants with the Port Club in this venture, The 'night will consist of three hockey games, Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget. Races will take place before each game be- tween the two clubs, Something new has been added this year in the form. of a Broom Ball game between the ciald of the Ontario Minor Hockey chair of conductress; Margaret Jef- Sandison for patron, The Sick and Sunshine convenors gave their reports and it was gratify- ing to hear that the list is beginning to dwindle down. A speedy recovery is wished for those still suffering." The business session was capably carried out in record time. Invita- tion have been received from Whitby Chapter for March Ilth; Starlight Chapter for March 12th and Durham Chapter for March 25th; members wishing to attend these happy acca- sions are askell to contact the trans- portation convenor, Jessie Espie, The R . Grounds .....oeeeeveeeecverann. \ worthy matron reminded the meni- Beare Motors Car Wash 40. bers regarding the reception, dinner Euchre and Dance receipts ...... 92.59 and dance being held for the Grand Dr. J. B. Lundy .........uc...... 25.00 Chapter of Officers at the Royal Mr. and Mrs, J. Delworth, York Hotel, Toronto, on March dth. Toronto ......ccocevveeevrveeiennnen. 15.00 Projects were also discussed among Mr. M. J. Gould, Toronto ....... 5.00 which was a proposed tea sponsored Mr. A. Simpson, Toronto ........ 5.00 by - the entertainment committee to be/ held in the near future. Proceeds from the Telephone Eu- chre amounted to $106.00 and from the Penny Sale convened by the as- sociate 'matron, Marion Sandison; amounted to $14.30. The meeting was brought to a close in regular form and the refreshment committee under the conwenor, Mrs. Ann Levinson, served a delicious luncheon "and a social half-hour was |. enjoyed. Carnegie Bros. Join The Crest Hardware Chain - Grand Opening : X . The Carnegie Bros. are starting Carnegie Harware after completely » ha TT SN PP PAN, "Scouts and Guides Plan Canvass The Scout Hall has to be enlarged to accommodate our growing Scout and Guide groups. At the present time about 130 fa- milies in Port Perry have boys and girls taking an active part in this growing movement. There are two Boy Scout Troops, three Wolf Cub packs, two Girl Guide Companies and one Brownie Pack. This represents slightly over 200 youthful citizens who are currently engaged in learn- ing how to become helpful members of our community. You will notice this means eight (8) groups meeting and as there are only five evenings a week we cannot have all the groups meeting in the Scout Hall. To alle- viate this situation one Guide Com- pany and one Scout Troup are meet- ing away from the hall in other qu- arters. To overcome this difficulty and to keep the movement progressing we, the Group Committee, have come to the conclusion that a new wing must BY ALLAN BAILEY Brooklin Combines, led by Bob Carnegie with two goals, were vie- torious over the. Aurora Bears Sat- urday night in the Port Perry arena by a score of 4 to 1. "The win gave the combines a one game'lead in the best of seven semi-final series with the Bears. Other Brooklin encoun- ters were made by Wayne Redshaw and Danny Tureski. > Carnegie put the Combines out in front by a score of 1 to 0 at the mid- way point of the first period, and that euded the scoring in the period. Carnegie put Brooklin in front by two goals early in the second period, but this goal was answered by Rut- ledge of Aurora who scored the Bears only goal of the game. Redshaw and Tureski scored their goals in the 8rd period to clinch the game. The next game will be played dur- ing the week in Aurora, and the third game of the series will revert back to the Port Perry arena Sat., Mar. 8. The game was fast and at times it was a little rough, but the com- bines proved that they were not to be beaten and are well on their way to sweeping the series. The first period was éxtremely fal hockey and it appeared that neither team was Brooklin Wins Clubs from District' The Port Perry Lions Club at their regular meeting on Monday evening entertained representatives from ten clubs in this district. The occasion was the Zone Chairman's Advisory meeting and election of Zone Chair- man for 1968-59.- The Lions gathered in the Yacht Club where they enjoyed a tasty smorgasbord meal prepared by Mrs. N. Williams. Lion Ted was in charge of catering arrangements, - The mgeting was in charge of Zone Chairman Alex. Jex of Port Hope. Lion Brenton Rickard of the New- castle club will be the Zone Chairman for the coming season. Representa- tives from Cobourg, Bowmanville, Newcastle, Port Hope, Oshawa, Mill- brook, Omemee, Little Britain, Lind- say. The only club not represented Lions Entertain | 4-H Leaders Attend Banquet On Friday, February 28, 1958, the 4-H Club Leaders of Ontario County attended a complimentary banquet in Uxbridge. This banquet is sponsored each year by the Ontario Department of Agriculture. This fine group of public spirited men are doing a splen- did job in co-operation with the De- partment of Agriculture, Uxbridge, in carrying out an outstanding 4-H Club programme. ' At the conclusion of the banquet the group met in the Agricultural Office, for a conference on 4-H Club work. Mr, H. L. Fair, Agricultural Representative, introduced the lead- ers and gave a summary of their ac- tivities, Mr. Alvin Blades, Assistant Representative, presented "Five-Year Certificates" in recognition of five years of leadership in 4-H Club work to:-- Ne Music Exams The following is a list of Successful students in the recent Mid-Winter Examinations held by the Royal Con- servatory of Music of Toronto in 0! awa and Port Perry. Grade VIII-- Piano--Pass--Danny Reesor. Theory Grade V--History--Honors--- Marie Taylor Grade IV--Harmony--Pass-- Donna Johnson. Grade III---History--First Class Honors--Catharine Bailey. Grade III--Harmony--Pass--- Marilyn Reesor. The students in the list above are Duncan McTavish, Uxbridge, R. 2. | pupils of Mrs. J. E. Jackson, A.T.S.M,, from Zone 10 S. was Ajax. Hilllop Herald Hi, folks: On Friday night, Feb- Archie Newman, Udney Bob Rattray, Uxbridge Ted Lamb, Cannington, R. 2 Alan Ball, Uxbridge, R. 2 Cloyne Stearman, Uxbridge, R. 2 The highlights of the 1957 pro- R.M.T. Also Successful in passing these Exams were: Piano-- Solo AR.C.T.--Pass-- Donna Samells(supplement) Grade IX---Honours-- Performer be added to the present building. Here are the facts: : The addition will be 24' x 50'. and will be added on to form an "I" shape. The addition will go to the north from the east end of the present stru- cture. There will be connecting doors between both buildings. The new roof will conform with the present roof. Both basement and main floor to be finished. When completed three areas if necesary may be used simul- taneously. Heating plant in use at present is ample to heat both build- ings. Basement will be eleven blocks high to give plenty of head room. Trussed beam construction to pare costs and also to eliminate supporting posts in basement. Estimated goal to erect building, wire it, install plum- bing, waterproof basement, ete. will be $7,000. Advance donations to date $336.31. To raise this money it is proposed to conduct a house to house canvass. Date for the cam- paign--Monday March 17th, 1958. Please be willing and generous; a few dollars donated now could quite possibly mean a brighter future for your Boy or Girl or, perhaps your neighbour's Son or Daughter. Receipts for income tax purposes will be supplied to all donors. We appreciate your interest in the past and hope that in the very near future that we may add your name to our list of donors. Respectfully Your Scout and Guide Group Committee, Partial list of Donors to Date Cubs from cleaning up fair Euchre Receipts(Scout Hall)... 27.97 Mrs. H. H. Jefford, Toronto .... 540 Cubs Christmas Calendar Sales 58.75 Good Neighbours Club, Prince Albert parents of the.two elubs. More ens tertainment is being planned but we do not know what it will be at this time. 2 .The events will be graded by points and the winning club will receive a lovely trophy. It is hoped that may- be some of the Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Team will be on hand to help with the evening. Some of the offi- Association will also be on hand. A number of door prizes to the 28th. lucky ticket holders of the numerous draws through the night. This 'will be a night that you should not miss, not only will you see some fine hockey but you will have some good laughs, especially when the Broom Ball game takes place, Tickets will be sold in advance so when the boys come around to see you, give them a good response, 'Remember the date, Friday, Mar. taking any chances. Only two pen- alties were handed out in this period. Two more penalties were handed out in the second period and one in the third, making the total number of penalties in the entire game, five. Brooklin received four of these pen- alties with one going to Aurora. The game next Saturday night should he an exciting one if the style of play is anything like was displayed in this game. Lineups-- BROOKLIN -- Goal: Melnick; De- fense: M. Jones, Tureski; Forwards: Redshaw, G. Jones, Ferguson; Alter- nates: Cornish, Carnegie, Pascoe, Grandy, R. Jones, Warriner, Germond. AURORA--Goal: Childs; Defense: Graham, Hodgson; Forwards: MeclIn- nis, Hill, Sampson; Alternates: Oli- ver, McKinnon, Rutledge, Browning, Cook. > Summary-- 1st Period: 1. Brooklin, Carnegie (Cornish, Pascoe) 12:45 Penalties: Sampson, 12.10; Redshaw, 17:18. 2nd Period: 2. Brooklin, Carnegie (Grandy, Cornish) 2.45 3. Aurora, Rutledge (Graham, Melnnes) 10:44 Penalties: Grandy, 8:56; Redshaw, 12:28 3rd Period: 4, Brooklin, 10:25 5. Brooklin, Tureski G. Jones) 19:38 Penalties: Cornish, 13:00. Final Score: Brooklin Combines 4, Aurora I. Redshaw (unassisted) (Warriner, Teen Town By Danny Reesor ' Last Friday evening the Teenagers of Port Perry and their guests once again attended the weekly dance. A special thank-you is extended to Mrs. S. Edwards and Mrs. G. Innes who performed the duties of chaperones at this dance. Since Teen Town Members were scarce at this dance, the Nomina- tions which were originally to be held at this time could not be held. How- ever it is hoped that all members will be on hand. this Friday evening (when Bowmanville Teen Town will be our guests) to reach a decision about this matter, School dress: is requested at the dance this coming Friday evening, March 7th. Your Teen Town Executive held a meeting in the High School on Wed- nesday, March 5th, but the minutes. of this meeting are unobtainable at, time of publishing of this article. We are sorry dto learn that the 'chief backbone' of our organization, Jimmie Taylor was kon iI last week and is now in a Toronto Hos- |} pital. We all hope that Jimmie has a speedy regovery and is soon up and chigan; Port Perry and Calgary, Mrs. Muriel ley Williams, Maurice and Ross Mid- gley of Flint, Michigan. grand-dnughters, zie of Winnipeg and Francis Miligley of Flint. and two sons, Thomas Henry (Harry) in 1920 and Maurice Everctt in 1026. McDermott-Panabaker Chapel,: Port Perry, on Thursday, Feb. 27, 1058. F United Church, Port Perry, offeiated, bereaved. the family plot, Pine Grove Cemetery ruary 28th, the Drama group, under the direction of Miss McCully, pre- sented their play "Nellie MeNab" at Sutton, at a Inter-School Drama Fes. tival, Murray Ross as "Lonely Hearts correspondent"--Nellic McNab brought home honours by winning Best Supporting Actor Award. Con- gratulations, Murray, and the whole cast for a fine performance. In basketball last week' two home- | and-home games were played by each team for total points. The senior girls won their round against Markham by 20 points and the senior boys won their round against Newmarket boys by 5 points. not so lucky against Markham. such a good showing for Pt. High are Ron Willerton, Gary Edgar, Jim Bur- Milne, Murray Blain, Dave Jefford and Bob Spencer. The two senior teams will go to Barrie on Saturday to play the final games for the Georgian Bay Cham- pionship. In intra-mural sports--on Wednes- day Grade 10A defeated Grade 10C in Basketball and Thursday team 1 (D. Samells) defeated team IVD. Christie) 15-0. On Monday, team VIII (B. Wallis) beat V (A Read). I think that's just about all folks. but don't forget Variety Night on Thursday, March 6th, it promises to be very entertaining. "Bye Now" Obituary ARAMINTA MIDGLEY With passing of Ariminta Town beloved wife of the late Thomas Mid- gley on Tuesday, February 25th, | April. 1958; Port Perry lost one of its old-| "Mr. Alvin Blades, Asst Agricul- est citizens. tural Representative. spoke on the | Mrs. Midgley, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Town was born in Reach Township on March 18, 1867. She and her husband farmed in Seagrave fren in 1919. A year later she moved to the village of Port Perry. Surviving are two sons, Herman of Port Perry and Ross of Flint Mi- Six grandchildren, Patricia Midgley of Port Perry, Thomas of MacKenzie of Winnipeg, Mrs. Shir- Two great Maureen Macken- gramme were given and the proposed clubs for 1958 are:-- Mara 4-1 Beef Calf Club Lillian Couves Grade VII--Honours--- The junior boys were | They | played two exciting games and lost by | only one point. The boys who made | nett, Dave Mosienko, Jim Couch, Dave | | 1885 until the death of her husband | Predeceased by her husband in 1919! 'The funeral service was held athe The Rev." E. S. Linstead of the ! ringing a comforting message to the Interment was made in around®again. Prince Albert Ontario. Beaverton A-H Beef Calf Club Scott 4-H Beef Calf Club Brougham 4-H Dairy & Beef Calf Club Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club Port Perry 4-H Dairy Calf Club Oshawa 4-H Dairy Calf Club Orillia Collegiate Marva A-11 Grain Club Brock 4-H Grain Club Scott 1-H Grain Club Port Perry Lions' 1-H Grain Club Pickering District High School 4-H Grain Club Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Grain Club Scott 4-H Tractor Maintenance Ruth Couves Grade T---Honours-- Lynne Foster < < Scott 4-H Potato Club Port Perry 4-H Swine Club Mr. HLL. discussion on ways and means of im- proving the 1-11 Ontario County. Fair lead the group in Club programe in The number of hoys and girls par- ticipating in 4-H Club work is in- creasing each year. Since 1919, the number has more than doubled. In- formation on J{-H Clubg can be se- cured by writing to the Department Club Beaverton Juniors of Agriculture, Uxbridge. Win County Square Dance Competition The Ontario County Junior Farm-; ers' Association held a regular meet- ing and Square Dance Competition on Thursday evening, February 27th, in the Township Hall, Brooklin. Bert It .rson, President, spoke of projects of interest to all members. The Leadership Training School is being held in Prampton, on Saturday, March 1st. The musical <how, "Musicana™ to be presented Ly the Ontario County Junior Farmers Choir on the following dates: Twp. Hall, Brooklin-----I'ri., Mar. 7th Music Hall, Uxbridge Sat., Mar. Cannington Hall --Fri., March. 21:t The choir will also participate in the church service on Sunday, Mar. 16th, at the Provincial Junior Farm. er Conference, 0.A.C., Guelph. The Ontario County Junior Farmer Asso- ciation "At-Home Dance" will held in the Legion Hall, Uxbridge, in several he % Fort Perry Lions Club honoured H. [i Lions Honour Charter Member 57 J She various travelling scholarships made available to members of the County Junior Farmers Associations by the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Following the meeting the Square Dance Competition was held with two Junior Clubs participating. The Judge was Mr. R. Wilbur, Utica, and music was provided by Roberta MeElroy, Bob Mitehell and sill Avery of the Cannington district. The set representing the Beaverton Junsor Club the competition over the Uxbridee Junior. The mem- of the Beaverton group were Jeanne Alsop, Brown, Cara? Lamb, Jovee Hurren, Ted Lamb, Dean Beatty, Ted Gordon, Earl Hurren, and Farmer arma wor hops Carol Keith Shier, caller. They wil] rep- resent Ontario County at the Peter- horough Seed Fair to he held on April R, 9, 10, 1958. The evening ended with square and round dancing for all, during which time a delicious lunch was served. n November 1037. Pictured above, G. Hutcheson with a life membership [from left to right, D.D.G. Lion Art on the occasion of his 86th birthday | Branton, Lion H. G. (recently. Mr. Hutcheson has been a member since the club was organized | ( Hutcheson, Lion President Tom Harris and Lion Sam iriffen (also a charter member). DLAY=OFF __- HOCK " EY ~ "AURORA ~ VS. BROOKLIN Juniors - Sal, March Sth. el etme SEE ie I A Cf