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£55 a LF ELAS, En Lita Se i 8 ai STA in i ASA hi x a ---- % ance, a---- -- -- -- - Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa = PORT PE RRY, ONT.,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1960 Port Perry's New Municipal Office This recent picture of the Munici- pal Building was taken just after the Open House which was held, October 16th. Many folk took Sivantags 'of Room and the Police Department on the opportunity to inspect the Muni. that occasion, The Municipal build? cipal and Hydro offices, the new Court | ing is located on Perry St. North. ' Hilltop Herald Hello there! : Here we are at the end of October, and everything is coming upon us at Winter approaches once again and we hurry to school to warm our- 'selves from the biting frosts. Winter brings the examinations we all love so dearly, and we have five weeks left before our grueling tasks begin To look on the lighter side of things, Mr. Cole and Mr. Litt surely have -reason to be proud of their football team this year. On Friday last we came to a marvellous victory of 28-6 for Port Perry against Sutton H. S. (See' account of game elsewhere in - this' issue). * Inter-mural and inter-school volley ball ig underway now and let us wish all teams of boys and girls "Good Luck". The pupils are doing marvelously on the magazine campaign and our 'quota has been reached 'and passed "~-- and we now have a grand total to pay es i ¥ , towards our gymiasium drapes. Last Thursday "at commencement Honours Football Star | Ontario County Fed. of Agriculture A major upset of one of sport's The disrespect of some hunters most feared superstitions, a new lea- for farm properties within the county, gue rushing record and the.end of a caused considerable discussion at the fabulous 10-year era in the history of regular meeting of the Directors of the. Hamilton Tiger-Cats Eastern Football Conference Four) action last week-end. Ottawa Rough Riders' Bobby Simp. Beaverton, featured Ontario County Federation of Agri- (Big culture on Tuesday evening, October 18th at the Lakeview Restaurant at Several farmers have son, whom the- fans honored at half- been insulted and ignored when try- thie with the gift of a 1961 automo- ing to notify hunters: that they did bile, among other presentations, had not wish them to hunt on their pro- himself a big day to upset the "Day" perty. A resolution was passed by Jinx which usually plagues profession- the directors and has been forward- al athletes. Simpson, outstanding of- ed to Ontario Federation of Agricul- fensive end and defensive back since ture for consideration at the Annual playing high school and minor league football in Windsor, Ontario, caught six passes for 114-yeards and scored one touchdown to help his team jump back into first place following Otta- wa's 88-1 win over, Toronto Argos. N.B.--Bobby Simpson is the son of 1st. Mr. Ben Simpson of Port Perry. our choir under the leadership of Miss| McFadyen, made ita debut at assembly in the gymnasium where several of 'our more army minded cadets received their cheques for spending an enjoy- able summer at Camp Ipperwash, Congratulations Cadetal! " On Friday we play Brock at home, so if you're in the vicinity of the school, stop by and watch a good game and cheer, friends, cheer! Nola' Hunter. 'Musical Treat in Store Port. Perryites will have the privi- lege of hearing the popular Barber Shop Quartet Singing when the Osh- awa Chapter of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.8.A. will present a program in the mew|p auditorium of the High Behool' on Saturday Nov. bth. = This: fine group of male singers will be assisted by the 'Sweet Ade- lines" making a chorus of 74 voices, ' Everyone enjoys the lovely old songs and you won't hear them better pre- sented than by this group of singers, Admission charge is only $1.00 for adults and children under 12, if ac- companied by an adult, will be admit- ted for 60c. Sponsored by the Port: Perry Lions Club, the proceeds will go to their Charity work. . | Elect Officers be | - Badminton Club 'The - members of the Port Perry Even though you, our me club met at the school on' have been fortunate e Monday evening and elected their of- ticers for the coming season, Presi- dent Dr. John Diamond; Vice-Pres, Bill McLeod; Sec.-Trems, Mrs, Caro- 'line' Saunders; Games captains, Stew Lane and Irv. Boyd, The same rates will prevail as in prévious years, including a small membership fee, and a. ¢ for each night of play. It ia' )ORT- ANT that prospective players bring running shoes, as other footwear will not be permitted on the courts. 'The season will open'on 'Monday, 'Oct. 81st at 780. Anyone wishing to [le Every Street". Women's Hospital Auxiliary | i 1961 when he joined Ottawa after Convention next week. Another item on the agenda was the committee's report of the plans f6r the forthcoming County Annual Meeting. . This year the annual meet- ing will be held in Uxbridge United Church basement on Thursday, Dec. Bob Secord, popular T.V. per- sonality will provide the entertain- 'ment. Tickets will be available from any of the directors or the secretary, A new constitution will be presented at the annual meeting for approval. Lloyd Wilson, Uxbridge RR. 2 has made application through the Federa- "tion of Agriculture, for one of the two ~The October meeting of the Auxil- Nuffield Scholarships 'which are a- lfary wag held at the home of Mrs. warded to Canadian Farmers . each Grace Beacock, Prince Albert, with a year. Ontario County wishes Lloyd fairly good representation of the vari {he best of luck, and waits _in_anticl- pus organizations present, Mrs. M. B. pation for the results to be announced. Dymond presiding. Once again we are planning our Tom Harrison Beaverton, and Allen annual Doll Festival _(our_seventh) Crosier Blackwater, -reported on the and once again we are hoping for the land As last meetings which they had attended In co-operation of the public. . acquisition . and assessment year's prizes seemed to appeal to the Toronto recently. Mr. Harrison said public we are following the same pro- that he felt that farmers should be cedure this year and will have three left i in the.sanie relative position after dolls dressed in crisp new bills: first. land expropriation as before. prize $60.00, second prize $26.00, 3rd ze $10.00. As hag been our custom i: the past the dolls will be displayed "in the window of the offices of Messrs. Greer and Kelly, Queen Street, and the tickets, which will sell for three for twenty-five cents, will be avail- able from alinost any member of the Auxiliary, or may be obtained down- town from Mrs. Dymond or Miss Sadie Hortop. Mrs. B. L. Wanamaker Is convening the sale of these tickets, The annual meeting of the Auxiliary iis to be held in the Municipal - Hall, Port Perry on Tuesday evening, Nov. - 22nd, at eight o'clock. Aftet a short business meeting 'we shall be privi- ged to see a film entitled "One on This film was taken at the Orillia Hospital for retarded persons-and is a gripping story of the lives of some of these people. ader, may to not have a retarded person your family, nevertheless you should \know some- thing about this gigantic problem which is facing the public. We feel that if you will only come to our meet- Ing 'you will be intensely interested in what the film teaches, and will go away with a 'grateful heart that the problem has not touched you person- ally. Dr. M. B. Dymond, Provincial Minister of Health, will be on hand to Answer any "questions or make any necessary explanations - Simple re- will be served at the close of the film (Which runs about thirty play will please come to the east | minutes) 80- the meeting should ad- door of the new wing of the High ' journ at a fairly early hour. Please School, remember the date--November 22nd. The Federation is planning to hold five meetings in the 'county in co- _operation_with the local Co- Ops. Seventeen directors were present. \ Blue Ray Chapter 0.E.S. No, 238 held their regular meeting in Masonic Temple. . Main event of evening was the election of officers--more detailed report in" next week's issue, The a | , that game were Frank Fielding, Way- 'scored and secured the convert to Chapter is to be host to the Rainbow Girls of Toronto, to-night, The mem- bers of the Masonic Order have been invited to attend. All Eastern Star members are ask- ed to be on hand to wélcome these distinguished guests, ' - . Sunday Fire Fire Brigades from both Port Perry and Uxbridge were called to the home of Mr. Fred Phoenix when a fire start- ed in a closet, on Sunday while the | family were at church, . Although there was a strong breeze at the time the firemén were able to prevent the spread of the flames t to near-by buildings, ~:.- As usual a number of cars followed | the fire truck with little regard to the 'problems they create for the firemen and the police. It was necessary to block off- the driveway to give the fire brigade room to fight the fire. (day, refereed by Dave Clutchey, Mur- Port Perry By Danny Reesor The Port Perry High School foot- ball team is off to a good start this season with two wins chalked up in two games played. The team's coach- es this year are Gerry Cole of Oshawa and Ray Litt of Port Perry, both mem- | bers of teaching staff at the school. In the first game of the series, played last week at Uxbridge, Port "defeated Uxbridge 19-14. Stars of ne Powell and Phil Clark. After an exciting game last Fri- ray "Moose" Blain, Centre for Port Perry made these comments on the game, "I think it was the best game we ever played, but Sutton have a good team". "Moose" is playing on the team for the second year, Play in the game got off to a good start as fullback Phil Clark scored a point for Port with the opening kick- off. Enthusiasm increased as Port secured two touchdowns and one con- vert in the early portion of the first quarter, Sutton's B. Fairhall scored thelr only touchdown in the second quarter, bringing the half-time score to 20-6 for Port Perry. Early in the second half, Port again make the score 27-6. The game did not end that way however, as Clark racked up another point during the third quarter. The fourth quarter was scoreless but saw terrific scimmage Northumberland-Durham T.B. Ass'n Sutton In Foothall "action. "Final score was Rort Perry 28, Sutton 6. Top scorers of this game were: Phil Clark, 10 pts; Frank Fielding, 6 pts; Jim Carnochan, 6 pts; Ed Teno, 6 pts; and B:- Fairhall (Sutton) 6 pts, . Captain of the Port Perry team this year is David Morton. A sum- rmary of the rest of the team members and their numbers is: 1 Murray Blain, 2 Bob Jeffs, 3 Richard 'Chic' Carnegie, 4 Jim Ross, 5 Ken Boyd, 6 Bruce Bal- linger, 7 David Morton, 8 Wayne Powell, 9 Jim Carnochan, 10 Grant Tummonds, 11 Bob Vernon, 12 Albert Armour, 13 John Pickard, 14 Jim Read, 16 Donald Gibson, 16 Ron Saun- ders, 17 Frank Fielding, 18 Ed Teno, 19 Tom Cawker, 20 Len Sommerville, 21 Ian Beare, 22 David Jefford, 23 Grant Menzies, 24 Phil Clark, 26 John Refree Clutchey was ably assisted by these Port Perry students: head linesman, Ivan Luke; linesmen R. Me-' Nenly, M. Marks and T. Boyd; time- keeper, Bob Snelgrove and score keep- er, Bruce Martyn. The next game of this season for Port Perry will be a home game again, this Friday afternoon, three o'clock when the Brock District High School team will be the visitors. All home games for Port Perry are now being played on the back campns of the High School. Adults ave in- vited and urged to attend these games if possible. - Meet at Blackstock Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte, Black- stock, were hosts on Tuesday even- ing, October 18th to one of the seven "Fireside Chats" being held in the United Counties by the Northumber- land - Durham Tuberculosis Associa- tion. The meetings take the form of in- formal discussions on the changing picture of TB and the work of the County Association in its programme Social Service and Rehabilitation. | Mrs. Margery Pewtress, Executive Secretary, pointed out that slthough) we hear much about empty beds in; sanatoria, declining mortality and the Canada last year. During the same period in Ontario TB caused one death every two days and sent a new case to San every siX- hours: who are tuberculin positive, which "means they have -been-infected with the tubercle bacillus at some time in their lives. j Mrs. Pewtress went on to stress that we must put every effort into a 100% participation in the next Nor- thumberland County Tuberculin and X-ray Survey. . In 1959 only 63% of the population in Durham County at- tended such a survey. In any com- "munity survey often: the people with As an example Mrs, Dick told of a University in the United States with a' student body of 10,000. A Mass Survey was held on a voluntary basis. Only 8,000 attended and 4 cases were found. The Board of the University then made it compulsory for the other 2,000 students to attend and 10 cases were discovered in this group. This clearly points out the necessity of a | "full attendance at our surveys if we find that Brock's Department Store of Case Finding, Health Education, "are to find the unsuspected cases and who so kindly supplied up-to-the-min- -| reach the objective of our T ciation---the eventual elimin TB. - on o | terested _ to find -out-who looks after the family while the patient is in San; who looks after the patient in San; Moreover ' what educational facilities are avail- mosphere there are 1,600,000 persons in Ontario' able to the patient and our own Coun- | background Yor the display of mer- ' chandise _and _modelling. ty Associations part in this program- me. It-was pointed-out that the 1960 - budget of the Northumberland-Dur- ham TB Association for Social Ser- vice alone is $3,000.00, Among those present were Mrs, K. EF. Courtice, from Courtice; Mrs. G. A. Peterson, Bowmanville; Mrs. R. B. Davis, Hampton; Mrs, Ivan Thomp-' son, Nestleton; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, Nestleton; Mrs. M. E. Pew- the highest incidence of disease "do tress, and Mrs, D. E. Allen of Cobourg. not attend. i Vedi, $2.00 Per Year, Single Copy 5¢ United Church W.A. The Woman's Association of the Port Perry United Church held their | October meeting in, the Sunday School room in the form of a general session with all groups participating. The president, Mrs. Roy Cornigh, opened the meeting in regular form. The secretary, Mrs, Murray Williams read the minutes and several items derived from same were dealt with. The financial statement presented by the treasurer, Mrs. Charles Reesor, was quite favorably received, Interesting reports from the vari- | ous group leaders in regards to acti- vities carried on during the summer months proved quite interesting. Mrs. W. T. Harris gave a very interesting commentary on the work carried out in regard to our adopted child. A! cheque of $6.00 was forwarded to be used for the purchase of a Christmas | man, beginning at -| meetings in regard to the 5th: Anni- Gift for the little one. A goodly i number of calls were reported to the | Williams, 28 Ralph Sommerville, 20 Gordon Carnegie and 34 Ken Goreski. Visiting Convenor, Mrs, R. B. Small- Mrs. S. Cawker gave a de- tailed report of number of cards sent out and thank you notes received. The election of officers for the various groups are to be held at the November meetings and the annual reports are to be prepared for the December meeting which will again be held at the Church. The Parson: age Committee presented their report as did the Bazaar Committee, the tentative date for same is November 19th. An announcement was made regarding the meeting to be held at Ajax on October 27th. Mrs. J. C. Love and Mrs, Fred Crawford were appointed as a special committee to represent the W.A. at the Board versary which is scheduled for 1961. All accounts were authorized to be paid. The East Group gave an outstand- ing report of the Fashion Revue and the net proceeds from this project: a mounted to $162.26. Through lac of space in the local paper at the time of the write-up the detailed re- port of the large prize list winners and donators had to-be omitted. We | included in the special mention list. | Without these 'interested and -public- When discussing the Social Service | closing of some TB hospitals, there and Rehabilitation programme of the |forts in worthwhile projects would were still 1,000 deaths from TB In TB Association, the group were in-!not be possible, sincerely regret this and wish to ack- Tin the kindnéss of Miss Ethel Dodd who took the trouble to prepare lit. Through this omission we also 'ute stylish merchandise and the Phoebe Hairdressing Salon were not minded citizens' support our local ef- Mrs, J. Porter must 'be commended for her worthwhile ef- forts as Decorating Convenor for the Fashion Revue. The Parisienne at- attained " made an ideal The three ladies, namely, Mrs. (i. Barthau, Mrs: A. Prentice and Mrs. A. Spears, who acted as impromptu models for the creations designed by men were cer- 'tainly good sports and put on a splen- did show. The Flower and Fruit Committee presented their report and stated that | expenses had amounted to $12.00. The Devotions were carried out by | Mrs. R. B. Smallman and Mrs. Edgar Leask with the assistance of several ladies from the South Group. Mrs. The New Wing of por Perry High School Re Here we have a picture of the new and auditorium, with a seating capa- located in this part of the school, wing of the Port Perry High School city of 600 or more. There is also a The High School commencement Ontario County Agricultural Calendar Thurs,' November 3rd, 8.30 p.m.-- Township Hall, Brooklin -- Novem- ber Meeting for the: Brooklin Junior Farmers, Friday, November 4th, 7.00 p.m.-- Sandford - Ontario Connty 100 Bus, Potato Club Banquet. Tuesday, November 8th, 8.30 p.m. Uxbridge High School---November Meeting for the Uxbridge Jr. Farmers. Wednesday, November 9th, 8.00 p.m.-- Dept. of Agriculture, Uxbridge-- Meeting of Red Cross Society. I'uesday, November 15th, 8.30 p.m.-- Brock District High "School, Can- nington- ~November Meeting for Bea- verton Junior Farmers. Tuesday, November 15th, 12,15 p.m.-- Riverdale Y.M.C.A., Toronto -- Ux- bridge Junior Farmers visit to River- dale Kiwanis. Thursday, November 17th, 1.00 p.m.-- Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Toronto--4-H Club Baby Beef Steers judged "in the Queen's Guineas Class at the Royal. Tuesday, November 22nd, 8.30 p.m.--- Port Perry High School--November Meeting for the Port Perry Junior Farmers. Wednesday, November 23rd, 7.00 p.m. Greenbank United Church---Annual Ontario County Holstein Club Banquet Thursday and Friday, November 24th and 25th, 9.00 a.m.-- Lindsay Ontario Government Build- ing--Regional Conference for Exten- sion Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. Tuesday and Wednesday, - December 6th and 7th, 10.00 a.m.-- Hamilton--Annual Meeting for Ont, Vegetable Growers' Association, Forinig her Bowling League High Singles-- G. Goode--311; B, Cawker--291; W. A. W. S. Graham--285; B. J. Cookson--260; Stone--226; W, St, John--247. Miller--322; A. Graham--327; Smith--249; High Triples-- Bruce Miller ee... 808 Al Cawker ooh. 730 Gord Goode ...vocciivninnnn. 727 W. A. Graham .... .. 662 [OTRO 468 W. S. Graham S. Cawker acted as pianist in the ab- sence of Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Jr. Mrs, M. B. Dymond was the guest speaker and presented an-interesting monolopue and coloured slides depict- ing some of the scenes taken when on her trip to Scotland and the Contin- ent with her husband, the Hon, Dr. M. B. Dymond and family. The West Group served a tasty luncheon to approximately. fifty mem- bers of the -organization. The collec- tion amounted to $11.60. have an opportunity to nee o something of this latest addition to our High as seen from Rosa Street. This wing cafeteria, and science room, addition- exercises will be held in the new au- School. contains the new salar ged gymnasium | al classrooms and the office is now, ditorium 1 next week and parents will oneal i A. Menzies---264; J.- ira » res, REN Vr ER, eg Se Per SI rr Sn oi Ris Suing cian AR ; . . tt ov Om bn WT 0) wv Ni SEE EL SE A ER ETA A A A thee a, a 2 re Ley NE XT rn 4 ih v7 rg PR EWE wr b a