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

«2 %s THE PORT PERRY STAR oe i nl M A BAY LY I AIEL IEE Lr TRIN. ERAT ne Sr eA WI BS BTN aa ~ Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, OCTOPER 6th, 1960 + Married Recently 8 DOWSON - CLARINGBOLD Marriage vows were taken by June Pamela Claringbold and George David Dowson in a quet double ring cere- "mony on 'Saturday, September 3rd. at two o'clock. 'The wedding took place at Riverside Unjted Church, Weston, "with the Rev. LI. Haivey Allen offi-]-- cating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claringbold. of Toronto and the bridegroom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dowson of Port Perry. The bride wore a three tiered gown of net and chantilly lace over silk with fitted bodice, pearl encrusted Rabrina in Weston The Port Perry Juniors showed | good form in their first game of the * All Ontario Finals Junior "C" Cham. pionship series which was played in Port Perry last Saturday afternoon, Archie Menzies on the mound for Port pitched a no-hit game 'until the 11th! inning. The game ended with the visitors from Capreol getting one run to Port Perry's thirteen, Port Perry Juniors Win First Game The second game of the series was to have been played in Port Perry last week end but was rained out. Now the Port Perry team will meet the Capreol Juniors on thelr home ground this Saturday, Oct. 8. We wish you boys! | continued success, Teachers of Ontario The teachers of Ontario Inspectorate the Township Hall in Sunderland, on Friday, September 30th, 1960. Murs. Lorna Mustard, our president, pre- sided. After the singing of "O Can- ada", played by' Mrs. Grace Hastings, Rev. J. N. Reed, B.A. B.D., of the United Church, conducted the devo- tional period of Scripture and prayer. A sincere welcome to the visiting teachers was voiced by Reeve Wm. Heron, of Brock. Mur. Harold Wood- ward brought greetings from the Brock Township School Area Board. The secretary, Miss D. Anderson of Uxbridge, read the minutes of the 1960 Convention held at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph. Re- porters were appointed for the var- ious papers. ' joing and long lily point sleeves. The bouffant skirt was of ballerina length over hoops. Her headpiece was, a crown of pearls which held in place a finger-tip veil of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of red roses and' white carnation. Mrs. Harold Yule, sister --of the, groom, and Mr, Yule attended the bride and groom. - Following the wedding dinner, the . young couple left for a honeymoon in, West Virginia, U.S.A. For travelling the bride chose a blue suit with white feather hat and match-' ing accessories. They will live in Weston, Ontario. Women's Hospital Auxiliary 'Once aggain, after a short Summer respite, the Women's Auxiliary has _resumed its usual monthly meetings, and on Monday afternoon, Sept. 26th last, the ladies met at the hospital to discuss ways and means of raising funds and help in every way possible to better the services. offered bys our hospital, - The "recovery table" about which we have spoken on two or three oc- casions was recently received and is now in use at the hospital. This piece of equipment cast $453.00. We tell you this so that you will know what we do with the money we raise, and just how expensive hospital equiment is, The library group is again function- ing, and we believe that this service is much appreciated by the patients, Our next item of expense wil] be the redecorating of .the children' s ward, The Beaarave Indies have been kind enough to make for us recently, one dozen bpbies' gowns and one dozen children's gowns, The making of these garments takes considerable time, and we appreciate this contribution to the | work of the Auxiliary. The Penny Draw was quite a success, and most of our readers will have read in last week's Star the names of the winners. We thank eyeryone who helped in any way to make this project a success, also the people. who pur- chased tickets. The Draw augmented 'our funds by approximately $375.00, Come_ next December. we expect to ~ have our. usual Doll Draw, and are depending "upon you, the publi¢, to make it .a success. © You will hear more about it in a month or so. @® November is the month for our an- nual meéting, and the tentative date is November 22nd ; however, there will be a definite notice in the paper a lit- ea -----later.--We-expeet 'to show a very in.} ; teresting film on the work being done. for retarded children, and 'we would appreciate a good-sized audience, We !¥ do wish each of our readers would take this as a personal invitation and make a real effort to attend the meet ing. A short time ago we feceived from the Raglan 8.0.8. Club a contribution ng of $21.00, this money to be tsed to- B wards the purchase of an ice-crusher, a much-needed piece of equipment at the hospital. We 'thank the S.0.S.! Club for this generous contribution. ! We .also acknowledge with sincere appreciation 'the following donations: Prospect Women's Association $20.00 0.N.O: Club, Blackstock ............ 3.00 A bright sunny day brought a good attendance to the regular monthly meeting of Scugog Chapter, 1.0.D.E. The Marathon Bridge committee re- ported the games had started, and the party is to he held the week of Nov. 21st. The Talent Money Tea is to he held at the home of Misses Eunice and Morwenna Harris, committee in charge, Mrs, 8. MacFarlane, Mrs. J. Porter and Mrs, G. Rennie," The chapters from Uxbridge, Oshawa and Whitby are to be invited. An invita- tion was received from the Frince - Philip Chapter, Oshawa, to a tea being neld Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Robertson is arranging a bus load to Fair Lady" in November. The Educa- letter~ from the' teacher of the adopted school! She mentioned that on her vacation in the Maritimes, she had seen the first 1.O.D.E, flag in the library of Frederiction, N.B. As-. sistance to the local students was also discussed. Mrs. Bentley's account of | her recent trip to the continent was the highlight of the meeting. England, | | France, Italy, the Mediterranean and Switzerland,' which she chose to ¢om-' ment on especially, a land of snow- capped mountains, flowers laden mea: dows and picturesque chalets, 'A de- lightful archchair journey for the members, and told in Mrs, Bentley's inimitable way, The meeting closed tiring of the standard, Second Crop Rasberries r/ Mr. Lloyd White of Carnegie Ave Port Perry brought in a fine sample " mathematics. go to the O'Keefe Center to see "My" tional Secretary, Mrs. Christie read a Mr. R. Goard, Beaverton, spoke a few words in tribute to the memory of our late Inspector, Mr. H. W. Knight, who had made a life contribution to Education and in his sincere friendly manner had endeared himself to all who knew him. A moment of silence ' followed. Miss L. McNeill, G.A| B. Paed., our 'new inspector, then expressed her ap- preciation of the warm cordial greet- ings and friendly welcome she had re- i ceived from the teachers: of the In- spectorate. She introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Godbald, Inspector of Public Schools, Toronto. He is author of the textbooks, "Mathematics for Canadians". The theme of the interesting ad- dress given by Mr. Godbold was, "Arithmetic and the new mathmatics". He stressed the fact that the needs of pupils to-day must meet the new world in which we live, that arithmatic be moved back into the broad stream of He stated that we are 'living in the Age of Science, char- acterized by explosion of population and by explosion of knowledge. There- -~fore, our--pupils, who are in our class- .rooms_today, must be equipped with greater vision, greater imagination, ~and with guriosity aroused to meet the challenge to our children. Mr. White thanked Mr. 'Godbold for his instructive address, 'Musical numbers rendered by the Girls' Choir, Brock No. 1, under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Pinkham, were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mustard express- ed-words of appreciation to them. At noon, the members went to Sunderland United: Church where a bountiful din-- ner was awaiting everyone. After brief remarks by our president, Mrs. Jessie Pinkham sang two beauttful solos," "Scarlet Ribbons" and. "You'll Never Walk Alone". She was accom- panied by Mrs. Patricia Bagshaw. On 'behalf of those present, Mrs. Hazel Jewell expressed appreciation for the lovely solos and also thanked the ladies for preparing the delicious din- ner. At the beginning of the afternoon session the- nominating committee brought in the. slate of officers for next year, They advised that the ex- ecutive be increased to five members, They are as follows: x44) Hon, President--Miss L, L. McNeil, B.A, B.Paed. Past Pres.--Mrs, Lorna Mustard President--Mr, Wm. Courtney 1st Vice Pres.--Mrs. Margaret | Wheeler, 2nd Vice-Pres.--Mr, Lloyd Ball, Sec-Treas--Miss D, Anderson Executive--Mrs. Tomkins, Mr. Beck- er, Mr, P. Forbes, 2 Mrs, N. Aldred, Mr. (1 S. Lane. Br py In a few well Those words Mr. R. Cornish introduced the prominent guest speaker, Hon, Dr, M.B. Dymond, Minister of Health for Ontario, Dr, Dymond aroused our interest when he stated that these are chal, | lenging days in every field, including education and medicine. He reviewed No. 1, held their annual convention at Inspectorate Hold Convention at Sunderland | "The Golden Age of Medicine." He spoke about the advances in Hospital care, especially research in care of the mentally ill. He stated that the pro- gress in mental health is dramatic and spectacular, because the air of kindli- ness and understanding is replacing the air of authority. Dr. Dymond said we are working forward to the day when there are enough mental clinfes 'in which the first emotional problems in cach child can he checked before it becomes an institutional case. Teach- ers will be able to help at this stage. The speaker, in closing, stressed the importance of the attention of the teaching profession to mental health. He supported this statement with the statistics that one person of every twelve in the Province of Ontario is at | sometime mentally upset, and how do we know that we will not be that one of the twelve. Mr. thanked Dr. Dymond for his inspira- tional address. This 1960 Teachers' Convintion ad- | Jjourned with everyone ag recing that it was, a success, and a pleasure to see old and new friends again, Guide and Brownie Mother's Auxiliary The first autumn meeting of the Guide and Brownie Mothers' L.. A. was held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 27th at the home of Mrs. Harold Holt- by, with 20 members present. Mrs. Milne presided. The minutes of the June meeting were read and approved. It was unanimously agreed. to pur- chase a baby set of silverware for Mrs, Betty Collings, prior to her de- parture from our midst. Mrs. Rena Webster and Mrs. Lillian McDonald were to purchase and deliver this baby gift to our former Brownie leader. The treasurer reported all bills paid. Cards of thanks were read-from Mis. - Witherspoon and Mrs. McDonald for flowers, also from Mrs. Healey for baby gift, A motion by Lillian McDonald was seconded by Margaret Sweetman that $10, be given to each of the four Guide and Brownie packs for Necessary pl plies. One new v leader's wnitotm has been purchased, also there are two Guide uniforms for sale. Mrs. McDonald is to buy material for ten new Brownie ties. The members were advised to be considering new executive officers for the November meeting. After dye discussion concerning na request that the Guide Mothers cater to a Rod and Gun Club banquet on Wed., October 26th, it was moved by Mrs. Roach, seconded by Mrs. Pascoe that we do so. Menu, number of guests, and charge were decided, The October meeting of the L. A. will therefore be held at the Scout Hall, on Tues. evening, October 26th, to-set up tables and prepare for this banquet. Group IIT will be in Smite of the lunch. We are again asked to save Betty Crocker box tops. The list of members was revised, with 13 new Mothers added and assigned to each of the four groups. An eéxpression of gratitude was voiced to the gracious hostess, gen- erous drivers, and splendi lunch com- mittee. 4 Mrs, Allan Martyn delighted us all by showing. many beautiful, coloured sildes taken on their summer motor trip to the East Coast. -All the mem- bers present agreed this had been a very pleasant meeting. . Register For Tap, Ballet and Baton lessons in Port Petry High School. Thurs- C. W. Courtney" i fo be tought. , Of second erop raspberries on Wed- nésday, Oct, bth. the advances in medicine and drugs day, October 6 from 4 to 6.80 p.m. $2. 00 Per Year, Single Copy 6¢ Win All-Ontario Lacrosse Title Congratulations to Brooklin Lacros- se Club who are now All-Ontario Champions Intermediate "A", They eliminated the Niagara Falls Indians in a game at Brooklin on Oct, 4th. P. P. Hockey Club The executive of the Port Perry Hockey Club will hold a meeting in the Port Perry Arena on Monday, Oct. 10th at 8 p.m. Those who are interested in coaching or managing "All Star or House League teams ave "invited to attend. All boys wishing to play hockey this season are to re- gister in the Port Perry Arena on ' Saturday, Oct. 16th, between 2 and 4.00 pm, L. Teachers Hold Meeting The teachers of Reach and Scugog ; Townships schools held their first | meeting of the term in the Utica School on September 20th. The meeting was opened ivith the singing of O Canada. The minutes of the last two meet- ings and the treasurer's report were read and approved. After a lengthy and interesting dis- cussion with regard to meetings of more educational value it was decided to leave the house cleaning of our or- ganization to the new executive. Mrs. Hodgins called on Miss McNeal who in turn cleared up the questions lin most of our minds concerning the | combination of Grades in- Science, Social Studies, ete. and. the proper Miss McNeal also answered the questionaires written by the teachers. A committee consisting of 'Mrs. Sturman, Mrs. Beckman and Mrs. Dobson, brought in the following slate of officers of 1960: | President--Tod Becker Vice-Pres.--John Boothman - Sec"y--Frances Sandison. It was decided by a showing of ~hands that we would have the trustee, teachers banquet again this year. The new executive to be in charge of the same. The next meeting will be on Nov. 10, at 3 p.m. in Consolidated No. 1. Committee in charge, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Hodgins and Mr. Ockendon. The collection was "received and amounted to $5.26 showing a balance of $10.65. The meeting adjourned with the singing of "The Queen". A tasty lunch "was served by the group in charge 'Hilltop Herald Greetings fellow pupils! Our first month of school is be- hind us; our second month well be- gun, Everyone is getting into the swing of things,-especially Grade nine after an enjoyable afternoon of entertain- ment provided by the students on Thursday, as well as a Freshman Frolic dance, to which the freshmen were admitted free, Everyone danced and ate (including our helpful teachers). The three specinl dances of this evening: were won by: Spot dance--Shirley Warri- ner and Bob Donnelly; Broom dance-- Lillian Couves and Bruce Martyn; Elimination dance -- Evelyn Moore and Jim. Carnegie, The dance was well attended and our chaperones and. able disc jockey are thanked by the entire student body. Our Track and Field at school be- Twenty-two year old Inge Heder, a first year student at McMaster Uni. versity, chosen as Ontario's Posture Queen for 1960, from among 21 high school students last May, is welcomed to the convention of the Ontario Chir- opractic Asjeriation in Hamilton, by Dr. A. C. A. Bathie, of Port Perry, President 2 the association., The-an- nual Correct Posture Coritest is spon- Council of the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College for the purpose of alerting young people to the health benefits inherent in correct sored by the Students Administrative Elected | fo 0.C.A. N ational Board "postural habits. , During the business session of the convention, Dr. Bathie was re-elected to his second term as president of the association and was also honoured in being selected as one of the Ontario Chiropractic Association's three-dele- gates to sit on the National Board of the Canadian Chiropractic Associa- tion. He also approved a statement 'issued by the President of the Cana- dian Chiropractic Association on na- tional health insurance (copy attach- ed). reson Dr. A. C. A. Bathie president of the. Ontario Chiropractic Association has announced that the Ontario Chiro- practic Association supports the state- ment released by Dr. W. T. Thompson of Calgary, Alberta, president of the Canadian Chiropractic Association re- garding the position of chiropractic profession in a National Health In- surance Program. The text of the statement, which was issued simultan- eously from the Ontario Division Con- vention in Hamilton -and the British. Columbia Convention in Vancouver, is as follows: "The Canadian Chiropractic Associ- tion has reaffirmed its approval of the principle of a Comprehensive Health Plan. . : . } The Association believes that the Health of our Nation is our most im- portant asset and the people of Can- ada should receive the most complete health care possible. The Canadian Chiropractic Asso ciation first went on record as faver- ing such a plan on June 4th, 1943, in Ottawa, when it appeared before a Parliamentary Committee investigat- ing this subject. The right to receive proper health care should be available to all and not Training School For Leaders Two Local Leader Training Schools were held last week for leaders of the 4-H Homemaking Clubs. , The unit which the leaders will be instructing the girls in is "Dressing Up Home- Grown Vegetables." On September 19-20, the Training School was held in the Women's In- stitute rooms at' Beaverton, for the north part of Ontario County. Leaders ing completed, our champions (as yet not chosen) journey to. Sutton on Wednesday of this week (yesterday) to try out for the District Champ- fonships against Sutton, Uxbridge & Brock. "In reference to last week's columifi- regarding football team--Ralph Som- -merville and Ken Goreskie are two additional boys missed on last week's list. Sorry fellows!! The school choir under the leader- ship of Miss McFadyen is progressing favourably and will make its debut at the school opening in the near fu- ture. Wish us good luck at Sutton folks!! up to the present which is known as, Jean Bright, Oct, 13 Nola Hunter: and Assistant Leaders present were: Mrs. Morris Martin, Mrs. Bert New- man, Mrs, John Gray, and Mrs, Ralph Davey, Udney; Mrs, Harvie Gray and Miss Doris Lee, Rathburn; Mrs, Lloyd Howard and Mrs. James Ryan, Game- bridge; Mrs. Ross Robertson, Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mrs. Harold Jewell, and Mrs, Bob Brethour, Sunderland; Mrs. Clif: ford Ross and Mrs. O. H. Bagg, Beav- erton; and Mrs, James Smith and Mrs, Healy, Atherley. The second school was held on Sept. 21st - 22nd in Uxbridge Legion Hall. Leaders present were: Mrs, Albert Cooper and Miss Mariod Downey, of Brooklin; Mrs. Catharine Martyn and Mrs. Florence Smith, Prince Albert; depend on the ability of an individual | to pay directly for such services. The right of the individual to choose his own health method is fundament- al to human liberty, as is freedom of press, freedom of speech and freedom of worship. Chiropractic is a separate and dis- tinct health service, not provided by any: other art and is a care sought, and required, by a very large propor- tion of Canadians annually. Therefore, the Chiropractic -Profes- 'on supports a National Health Pro- oram which should include Chiropra- ic care on an equal basis with med- icine. To maintain the highest stand- ards of service under a National Health Program the Canadian C hiro- practic Association maintains that the following principles. should apply: "1. Every resident of Canada must have the right to get well by the method of his choice and to select his qualified practitioner and every quali- fied practitioner should be free to choose his patients. 2. All recognized healing profes- sions should be represented on the Government Agency which will formu- late Health Plan policy and on the Agency which will be entrusted with the administration of the National Health Plan." Mrs. M. Anderson and Mrs, 1. Pugh, Claremont; Mrs. C. Hodgson and Mrs. S. Barkey, Altona; Mrs, Cecil Disney and Miss Kathleen McAvoy, Moun Zion; Mrs. Turner Forsythe and Mrs, Ed. Noble, Quaker Hill; Mrs. I. IH. Roberts and Mrs. R. Harden, Broug- ham; Mrs. S. W. Plougham, and Mrs, J. Carnochan, Port Perry, Miss Lois Smith, Home Economist, for York and Ontario Counties, was assisted at the two Training Schools by Miss J. Irvine, Home Economist for North Simcoe. The importance of vegetables in the daily diet was stressed, as a means of following the Food Guide for Health, Other topics taken up were the proper sclection and care of veg- etables, vegetable cookery. and new ways of serving vegetables, The Leaders were guests of the De- partment of Agriculture at a Lead- ers' Luncheon on September 20.22 respectively. Anyone interested in the 4-H Home making Clubs should get in touch with the Department of Agriculture office at Uxbridge,