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Teen Town by Danny Reesor The Teen Town executtive met this week to arrange plans for a dance, which will be held in the auditorium of Port Perry Public School this Fri- day evening, at 8.30 p.m, The main object of this gathering will be to nominate candidates for the election of a new executive for the coming year, The dance this Friday will be "A Hatt Hop" and the dress is to be hard time, Persons wearing a hat will be admitted to the dance for 86¢. and those not wearing hats will be charged 60c. admission. The voting will be carried out at this dance by ballot when entering the school and those presenting their membership cards will be the only ones allowed to vote. Be sure to keep this date in mind and attend this dance to execute your privileges of voting, as the future of Teen Town depends on each and every a one supporting this worthwhile organ- ization. Prizes will be awarded for the four best millinery creations worn at the dance. The results of this election will be announced at the second annual Teen Town Banquet which will be held in the Flamingo Restaurant on Friday evening, February 6th. 1960, begin- ning at 6.80 p.m. sharp. Tickets are available to members and friends at the cost of $2.00 per person and will be on sale this Friday, obtainable from an - executive member or at the re- freshment booth during the evening. The tickets purchased will entitle the bearer to a turkey dinner and to an evening of dancing in the Dining Hall of the Flamingo through the courtesy of the proprietor, K. Jackson, Since there is a relatively limited number of seats available tickets are at a prem- jum and will be sold on a first come, first served basis. Make your plans to attend this evening which is vital to the future of Teen Town. "ON THE BEACH" GREGORY PECK -- AVA GARDNER Plaza Theatre, Oshawa STARTING THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th Feature times -- 1.60, 4.15, 6.45, 9.11 p.m. Applications Wanted CORPORATION OF VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY To, 8% 0% a" 4% 4% 0% ote ate ot tu DROR0RC 222202020800090 experience. apply to POSOROBORONC JOHN F., RAINES, Clerk-Treasurer, Applications will be received at the Corporation Office up to 5 p.m. February 12th, 1960, for the position of Assist- ant to the Clerk. Duties will include the offices of Hydro Clerk, Meter Reader; Assessor and Weed Inspector. Some knowledge of typing and clerical work preferred, and applicants should furnish particulars of education and Duties to commence immediately. Successful applicant must be bonded by the Corporation. For particulars E2008 80800( 4 32200200000 Corporation of Port TEFory. Pa os oa es 0 a 0 ae sa 0 ou ote 0% 20 0% 8% oe, HORE i A CRA wehbe fda Men's Thursday Night League Jan, 21st, 1960-- Standings-- Goofers .....cmminnninninnes 10 Stars 16 Blow Kings ....connvnine 14 Archers .... wiienne 14 DeLuxe ...imnmmsiinannins 18 Black Jacks ..... WTS | Carnegie... 12 Whiz Bangs ewan 11 Howard Motors .....uuun Juniors ....cuee Meteors Legionaires cine High Triple--B. Miller--T711 High Single--Jack Owen--=807 Triples-- B. Miller--711; C. Watts--1707; D Milne--674; J. Redman--647; GQ. Sweetman--638; Al. Cawker--037; Jack Dowson--681; K. Middleton-- 630; J. Barnes--617; D, Butt--612; I. Boyd--612; Jack Owen--607 LOTTI TITTY henenaee COTTTTYTPITT I --- | "| Singles-- Jack Owen--307; D. Milne--290; I. Boyd 280; B. Miller--278, 264; C. Watts--260, 267; D. Butt--267; V Graham--266; K. Middleton--g54; Al. Cawker--250; Sweetman--241. Ladies Monday Night Bowling Jan, 25th, 1960-- Pears--24 Lemons--12 Plums--22° Grapes--11 Cherries--18 Pineapples--11 Bananas--17 Peaches--10 Grapefruit--13 Apples--10 Berries--18 Oranges-- 7 High Triple--Teresa Hall--700 High Single--Alice Thomas--339 Over 600-- Teresa Hall--700; Alice Thomas-- 6563; Olive Harrison--646; Grace Has- tings--608; Lorraine Raines--6086. Over 200-- Alice Thomas--339; Teresa Hall-- 273, 262; Grace Hastings--266, 215; Olive Harrison--248, 232; Joyce Em- merson--240; Beryl Bond--238; Mary Baird--224; Helen Bathie--223; Shir- ley Lee--222; Audrey Chapman--221; Lorraine Raines -- 210, 207; Viola Mapes--208; Florence Mahaffy--207; Florence Davey--206; Mary Amell-- 203; Margaret Hayes--202. NEW ROAD TO ROME First all-Canadian air service from Canada to Rome will be inaugurated March 4th by Canadian Pacific Air. lines' jet-prop Britannias flying the direct, sunny, southern route from Toronto-Montreal 'to Rome. The Eternal City has fore than ever to offer the tourist in 1960 as it is the site of the Olympic Games. However, 1lure the tourist to Rome. | there is more than athletic displays to A few ex- amples are: (centre left) The Arch of Titus, erected to commemorate the victory of Titus over Jerusalem in 70 A.D., and behind it the Colosseum, fin- ishéd in 80 A.D, a vast arena which, could hold 50,000 spectators. They are the two most important monu- ments remaining from the era of the Flavian emperors, (Centre right) the famed Spanish Steps, one of the most characteristic and romantic spots in Rome. They were built in 1726. (at bottom) St Peter's in the Vatican is the largest of Christian churches, Be- gun in 1606, it was finished .120 years later. Michelangelo designed the tre- mendous dome, The Basilica and ad- joining « Vatican house many are masterpieces, J. Redman--248; G., Ladies Wednesday Night Bowling Jets 19 Spitfires einen. 19 Mustangs ..... 14 North Stars ......... . 14 Kittyhawks ....iiee Ww 12 Bombers ein , 12 Flyers ...seenninn. 11 Hurricanes .... w 9 Helicopters ...... w 1 Sunderlands oon, 7 Mosquitoes ..iieiiinn . 4 Lancasters ....couiin. 8 High Triple--Marion Geer--688 High Single--Doris Howsam--296 Eleanor Cawker--296 Over 210-- + Doris Howsam--=296; Eleanor Caw- '| ker--208; Jeanne Goode--254; Elaine Bailey -- 248; Merle St. John -- 246; Anne Spears--=242; Jean McLaughlin --289; Louise Carnegie--237; Mary McGregor--231; Flo. Mahaffy--230- 216; Marilyn Hutchinson--229; Helen Heard--229; - Marion Geer--228, 245, 216; Grace Christie--224; Cathy He- witt--226; Amy Miller--221; Carol ' Tanton--221; Audrey DeNure--228; Bert Hanlon--220; Mabel Cook--218. Over 600-- Marion Geer--688; Doris Howsam --653; Flo Mahaffy--644; Eleanor Cawker--640; Audrey DeNure--600. Junior Farmer Banquet Mr. Geo. Atkins, regional producer for Ontario and Quebec, C.B.C. Farm Broadcasts Department, Toronto, was the guest speaker at the Annual Ont. County Junior Farmers' Association Banquet held in Trinity United Church Uxbridge, on Saturday January 16th, Mr. Atkins spoke on the rapid changes taking place in Canadian Ag- riculture. Farms on thhe average are becoming more specialized, more high- ly mechanized and are steadily in- creasing in acreage. In speaking to the juniors he also asked them to be constantly aware and justly proud of their farm backgroun. Not all the farm young people stay on the farm but those who move off the farm to work in other feids of endeavor should maintain as many of the farm ties as possible. He added that their par- ticipation in 4-H Clubs and Junior Farmers' Activities was preparing them for a fuller and richer life in the year to come. Walter Kerry, Port Perry R.R. 1, in- troduced the guest speaker and Frank Barkey, Claremont R.R.3, extended a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Atkins for his splendid talk of behalf of the Junior Farmers and their guests. H. L. Fair, Agricultural Represent- ative and Alvin Blades, Assistant Re- presentative, presented trophies to the winners of the various Junior Farmer competitions held during 1959. Walter Kerry with Jeanne Pearson at the piano led the group in a sing- song. The Junior Farmer Male Quar- tette of Hugh Baird, Walter Kerry, G Mahaffy and Ross Risebrough sang the two numbers with which they won the Provinciail Junior Farmer Male Quartette Competition at the Junior Farmer Conference in Toronto on Jan. 9th. Following the banquet the Group went to the High School, Uxbridge for play party. Mr. Carson Whalen, of Maple, Ont., provided the music and led in a very enjoyable evening of folk dancing. Tite CHRISTIAN SCIENCE \] (ON ERO) 1 AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAFRER Good Reading for the Whole Family « News ofacts + Family Features SS SG SS SS -- a The Christian Sclence Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass, Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check of money order. 1 year $18 [J 6 months $9 [0 3 months $4.50 0) Nome Address Thy Tone Sots A a Ey oe: Utica Mr. and Mrs, J. Crosler visited their aunt Mrs, Lang at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Toronto on Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Geer Wednesday evening were Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Geer, Mr, and Mrs. D, Prentice and Mr, and Mrs. L. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs, Don Geer called on Chet Geers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Stan Prizeman of Toronto were visitors of Mrs. Ackney. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Sutherland and family visited Mr, and Mrs. Mel Wright of Oshawa on Sunday. - Mr, and Mrs. F. Kendall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kerry of Port Perry Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. G, Harper and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of Taun- ton and Mr, R. Vice of Solina on Sun- day. Mr. Newman of Toronto are student tea- chers at Utica school this week. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, R. Grani on the birth of a baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. G. Judd of Chalk Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Mitchell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gray of Port Perry called on Mr, and Mrs. J. Mit- chell Sunday. Mrs. Grani Sr. of Toronto is visit- ing her son Mr. R. Grani for a few days. The student teachers of Epsom THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1960-5 Foundation Assists Bureau for Elderly The Scarboro Senior Citizen Infor- mation bureau, a pioneer in its field in Metro Toronto, has received a $8,000 grant from the Atkinson Chari- table Foundation, Mrs. R. J. Sharpe, chairman of the bureau, announced recently, The grant, sald Mrs. Sharpe, will support the operation of the bureau for a year. The bureau, which was set up little more than a year ago by Scarboro's Senior Citizens' Friendship associa- tion, represents a new approach in Metro to serving elderly people. Object of the bureau is to assist the township's senior citizens in finding proper living accommodation and full- time or part-time employment, as well Stuart Lane and Mr. David |as providing sympathetic interviewing, The Atkinson grant will ensure for a year the finances of the bureau which, until now, has had to depend on donations from service clubs and from what could be raised by teas and other uncertain fund-raising activi- ties. The bureau was founded as a vol- unteer organization and will remain as such, said Mrs, Sharpe. Only one of the many assisting at the centre is paid (the secretary-interviewer) and all furnishings have been contri- buted. In addition, pointed out Mrs. Sharpe, the Red Cross supplies rent- free the bureau's accommodation on Civie Rd. "We are most happy the Atkinson Foundation has come to assist us in the ploneer work we are doing," said Mrs. Sharpe. Eight Ender In Port Perry Mixed Bonspiel Highlight of the mixed bonspiel at Port Perry Curling Club on Saturday was the eight-ender scored by the Unionville entry skipped by B. Harris. It was the first eight-ender ever scored on the new rink. The two Oshawa entries skipped by N. Butler and Bev Smith dominated the day's play, each of these rinks coming up with three wins, The results were as follows: High three game winner, H. Butler, Oshawa. Second high three game winner, B. Smith, Oshawa. High two game winner, Art. Cox, Port Perry. Second high 2 game winner, C. Mor- gan, Cannington, High 1 game winner, H. Graham, Unionville. school are staying with Mrs. J. Mit- |B" chell this week. Don't forget the euchre and bake [§ sale at the hall Saturday night, Jan. 80th. - Prizes. W.A. Beautiful Personalized Stationery may be obtained from The Port Perry Star For RUBBER STAMPS See The Port Perry Star Lunch provided by the | & Business Expansion WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE TAKEN OVER THE BUSINESS OF PORT PERRY FUELS We are now making coal deliveries to those customers of Port Perry Fuels who so desire and on Monday, January 18, we will start making Fuel Oil Deliveries. We?solicit the confidence of the clients of Port Perry Fuels and promise that we will give the best service possible. REESOR FUEL & LUMBER OFFICE AT SCUGOG and WATER STS. (opposite Bowling Alley) PORT PERRY - - YUkon 65-7951 Py > DEPARTM AWLEBROCK ENT STORE aL PAPER Right in Stock PVPOUPVOTTOOOOCOOOOOOOO0SSe O® 69:, 79: and up ROOM LOTS 25" per roll See the New Pan Line SPECIAL BOOK - No Waiting - New Lines at 50, Give Us a Complete S IF YOU S So refreshingly NEW in Decorator Colours YOU'LL KEEP THE BLUES AWAY! Wonderful PLASTIC COATED § unworthy WALLPAPERS Be your own Professional Decorator. Fuss with our Plastic Coated, Pre-pasted Wallpapers. for only Pennies ° a Day... DECORATE WITH THE No Muss - no Tile ARMSTRONG VINYL Asbestos, Excelon Jaspe, Spatter, etc., 17: ea. Metallic 21: each Marholeum, Jaspe Tiles 12° each Plastic Drapes. ..$1.95 pr. ~Sandran Floor Covering $1.69'sq. yard POPPI IIVIIIIIVVIIIIIIIIOOIVIIIVITOIVIIIIIITVOTTTOOTIOIIOITVVOOODOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00OO® Port Perry Phone: YU 5-2521 1 Oy Lode hte 3} we Si