Scugog News We are pleased to hear Mrs, H. Barry is convalescing at home after her recent operation in the Oshawa Hospital, On Fri, evening the Head people revived one of their old customs in a Hallowe'en Masquerade held in the tea-room of the Head church. Many and varied were the costumes that appeared. Children and adults alike had a rollicking time in"laughs and games. : Pre school children who won first, and second prizes were Little Tommy Redman and Gary Carter in, attrac- © tive costumes of clown and gypsy girl. The 6 to 10 age group was won by Jimmy Gerrow and Beverley Manns as_Little old woman and Leopard. The intermediate group was won by Linda Heayn and Arnold Heayn as Chinese girl and doctor. Among the adult winners were Helen Redman as pirate, Marie Healey as clown, and Reta Reader as nondescript farmer. There were such games as eating apples on string, breaking balloons by teams and won by Don Gerrow and Joyce Heayn, transferring life sav- ers. and peanut scramble. Of course the evening was climaxed by lunch. Note--the Home & School Euchre Party is being held Nov: 16th, Ladies Wednesday There was also the usual candy' Hockey Club Pres. Discusses Campaign Mike Oke, President of the Port Perry Hockey Club in explaining the purpose of the current fund raising campaign trged the people of Port Perry and vicinity to 'get behind this drive and help the directors of the organization to secure the necessary funds for a Successful winter opera- tion of the complete hockey organiza- tion in Port Perry. He stated that éach year the number of boys participating in all age groups of organized hockey in Port Perry is increasing and consequently the cost of operating has increased according- ly. In the House League alone last year there were some 85 boys. playing, This year from registrations received to date there will be over 100 boys participating, In the Bantam age group 43 boys have already registered, The directors of the hockey club when discussing the raising of money decided this year to offer the Public something of real value rather than ask for a straight donation. These chocolate bars are sold nationally for 50c. each, the same price we will sell them for. - Mr. Oke pointed out that if every | man, women, and child in Port Perry | would buy just one bar each at 50c. the - Hockey Club could raise some " $400 on this project. Knowing the Bowling League generosity of the people of Port Perry and vicinity to a worthwhile cause, the Standing Pts, taken Tot. Pts.! Hockey Club is counting on raising a Hurricanes .................. 4 28 | considerable amount of money to help Helicopters .. © 22 with the operation of the Hockey or- Flyers ........ 21% | ganization this year. North Stars 21 JE Lancasters .......... ¢ 20° ; . : Mosquitoes 19 Th d N h Sunderlands 10«| Ahursday Night Kittyhawks 16 L¥ an i (Bowling League Spitfires ....cuiiin 2. on wi = Bombers ...... 2 11 STANDING _ Sm Mustangs ........... 1 Head Pins vee [RE 26 Over 210-- Whiz Bangs ocd 24 - M. Enge--324; A. DeNure--201-245; |. Goofers .... well L. Carneige--238; G. Spears--229; A.| Carnegies ... «20 Switzer -- 222; J.. McLaughlin -- 216; | Legion ...... «20 J. Goode--216.' De Luxe .ccocvnnnniieninieninns 19 Over 600-- SEAL Archers... EA AN 18 M. Enge--723; A. DeNure--710. Black Jacks ............. rissa 17 €5S0 OILHEAT ~~ --Fas0Oil Heat is safe and dependable, And your Imperial Esso Agent offers thé best service in the land. Call him today: he'll introduce you to a wonderful world of warmth. Whether you use a space heater, floor furnace "or automatic furnace, there's an Esso heating fuel that's exactly right for the job. Use Esso Oil Heat and you'll sleep easy in the winter to come, ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST G. A. PRENTILE, Port Perry, PHONE: YU 56-2672 . . . PORT PERRY . ENJOY THE BEAUTY and COMFORT oe EXAMINE SAMPLES ~- Ross Proven Integrity :: Of ns "BROADLOON . EXPERTLY INSTALLED BY HIGHLY SKILLED MECHANICS ohh IN-YOUR OWN HOME eo ESTIMATES FREE : cr 80 Simcoe N., Os awa BA 83-6218 - 1 {5 ineon Sieent Noh Over 100 years Experience 26th. Blow Kings Meteors JULIOPS iii nor lini asi wies ition High Single .............. C. Williams 801 High Triple ovr... G. Thomas 713 Over 240 -- C. Williams 301, B Miller 208, 1 Boyd 279, G. Thomas £16, 250, 248, G. M Hugh 238, J. Beckett 252, J, Witherspoon 216, Bert Weeden 246, 11 Wall ce 244, Bowen 244, G Mark 248, N. Parry 242, G. Warriner- 242. Over 600 Triples--G. Thomas 773, I. Boyd 685, D. Wallace 634, M. Rint 656, C. Williams 652, G Mark 641,,A. Cawker 639, C.-A. Glass 623, J, Owen 621, D. Aird 620, B. Weeden 619, G. Warriner £09, J. Beckett 608, H. Williams 6046, J. Grieves 601 Ladies' Monday Night Bowling Chin ain odimiiinniaisimnmne 33 SWeden o.oo erin, 22 Ttaly eee 21 England... Germany Holland .... Canada... Japan : wn £71 LTC MTOR SRA Bh Scotland ........covene.... Litre 14 Ireland .... France High Triple, Joyce Emmerson ........ 613 High Single, Joyce Emmerson... Over 200 Singles--Joyee Emmerson 268, 238; Donna Abrams 267, Marion Lawrence 267, Alice Thomas 245, Loretta Parrish 243, Merle St. John 223, Camille Crozier 220, Cora Lown Blakely 213, Ela - Dickinson 210, Noreen Blair 208, Teresa Hall 208, Grace Hastings 207, Eleanor Shaw 205, Janet Vernon 204, Faye Dowson 204, Doris Healey 204, Reta Underhay 203, Mary Amell 202, 200, Vera Fawns 202, Shirley Lee 201 : Com, Memorial Hospital Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, was represented by three staff members at the Ontario Hospi- tal Convention held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on October 24, 26 and lL Mrs, E. L. Hok and Mrs. John T. 'Gray attended the sessions on Hospit- "al Administration and "Small Hospi- tal Forum" and Mrs. Wentworth Wat; son attended the Accounting Section. |----"Linked-in- Service==Hospitals ail their Communities," the theme of the Convention, emphasizes the continu- _ing need of community support for all hospitals. In order to keep pace | with the ever increasing expansion | 'programmes, hospitals must depend ion financial support from the com- - | munities they serve even more than before, if future needs are to he met. "Emphasis was placed on the import- ance of the small hospital and the sections presented very worthwhile programmes. Several very interest- ing Auxiliary sections were held which seemed particularly fitting in view of the ever-growing emphasis on the ! ¢lose ties that have and must continue | to. exist. between - our--hospitals--and _their_communities. = Statistics to October-31st;~1960, at Community Memorial Hospital this year are as follows: Admissions oer 720 Patient-Days 'Operations ..... X-rays taken Out-patients treated at hospital Weesseariteniiisniians You Can Begin 'Career Training ~~ AtAny Time _~ THE OSHAWA BUSINESS er COLLEGE is open: all year and our method of individual instruction permits you 'to start at any time LE * * 8 Day-School Courses from which to choose * * LJ ] * EVENING CLASSES TUESDAY and THURSDAY 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. ) Choice of Subjects a a SPECIAL CLASSES for Housewives -- Shiftworkers Teen-Age Typista * * * LJ "FREE LITERATURE AVAILABLE - Dial RA 5-3375 IA ASA A Hh SARS MOI MY LA A AB ET rt 4 SAO Sa Ba Hp | Annual Meeting of 216, Vivian Cawker 213, 201, . Mae TI Offieial -Pelegates to Annual Meet- | establishment and equipping of said {no mortgage shall be' placed upon the tN Re RN Vegetable Growers The a nual mecting of the Ontario County Vegetable Growers' Ass cia- 'on was held in the Township Hall Brooklin, on Thursday, October 27, © 8.30 p.m. with a good turnout of vegetable prowers CT Mr. Lewis Joncs, President of the Ontario County Vegetable Growers' Association was in charge of the meeting, Myo Corl Nicholson, Chairman of "roviecial Vegetable Growers' Mark- | cting Board, addressed the meeting, He emphicized the importance of the individual grower keeping the Vege- table Growers' Association strong. He free tended that a Grievance Com- handle griev- ances between grower and processor, Mv. 1 A. ated some of the accomplishments of the Marketing Board during the past few years. He stated that the the number of canning crop rower is decreasing each year but that each active grower at the present time is growing a greater acreage Wittee he set up to | Howard, Sec.-Manager, of can- Crops. Mr. Edward Ruthevan, Zone Chair- man, of the Provincial Vegetable Marketing Board, reviewed the price negotiations that took place this year. He stated that the 1960 price structure was very much the sume as for 1959, The election of officers and direct- ors took place with the following re- sults: Trowers President---Lewis Jones, Balsam V.P.--Willinm Collins, Whitby See-Treas.--Lynn Fair, Uxbridge _ Directors for -1961---Pickering, D Bryant, Pickering; Whithy,. Charles Broughton, Whitby; East Whitby, W. Sack, - Oshawa; Reach, Alvin Bruce, Seagrave; Scugog, Rae Fralick, Port Perry RRB : Delegates to District Meeting, on Nov. 15, Port Hope, Win. Collins; A. Geisherger. ing, at Hamilton, on Dee. 6 and 7 Lewis Jones, Wm. Collins; Lady De- legate --- Mrs. Lewis Jones. A HOLE IN ONE Last Sunday was a day to tempt anyone out; and one certainly could- -tn't expect the ardent golfer to pass up |. such a chance for one last try to bring down a good score. Mr. Harold Titterton achieved the aim of all golfers when he scored a hole. in one. e The "little white hall | Scugog oo Jr. Homemakers The 6th meeting of the Scagog Jr. Homemakers was held at 7:00 at the home of Mrs. Ploughman on October 26. Meeting opened with the Lord's prayer after which the minutes wera read. After this the voll call, two things to strive for in picking oy vegetables, was answered by all. We discussed vegetable plates and 4-H Achievememt Day, ] Mrs. Ploughman showed us a vege- table plate and explained it to us. For Group Work we sampled the contents of the vegetable plate. The home assignment was to pre- pare a vegetable plate and next week's roll call to report on this. . , The meeting. closed with the g-11 pledge. } & Junior Farmer Choir The Ontarvie County Junior Farm- ers' Choir will be providing special music for the North Simcoe County Junior Farmers Annual Church Ser- vice, to be held in St. Paul's Church, Orillia, on Sunday, Nav. 6th, at 8:15 p.m. The choir is directed by Mis. Elsie Dobson, A.T.C.M., Uxbridge. The organist for the service will be Mas, Marie Taylor, A.R.C.T., Port Perry. The Choir is also preparing to sing at the Provincial Junior Farmers Choir Festival to he held at the King Fdward Hotel, Toronto, on Saturday, January 14, 196) Boys Sign to Play Hockey he sure to come down Saturday morn- ing, Nov. 6th at time given below for your age group. Be sure to bring parents consent form. 8 to 9 a.m.--Midgets, 14, 16 yrs. 9.06 to 10.06--Bantams, 12, 13 yrs. 10.06 to 10.20--Ice-Cleaning o If your name is not on this listing, THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1960-5 10.25 to 11.85 Pee Wee, 9, 10,11 11.80 to 18.80--Atoms, 6, 7, 8 yrs. Your age for playing is taken as of Aug. Ist, 1960. For example if you are 10 years of age after July 31, 1960 you would have to be classed as a U year-old player. - The following boys dates not listed --David Carmochan Den. Waldimsberger Kim Wakeford Glen Geer Chris DeNure Charles Nelson NOTE!--It is not too late to sign up! Sat. morning Nov. 5th. Also any boy from Port Perry Dis- trict wishing to try out for All Sta: Teams-- Practice times are: : Monday, Nov. Tth-- 7 p.m.--Pee Wee 8 p.m.--Juvenile 9 p.m.--Juniors "Wednesday, Nov, 9th-- 7 p.m.--Bantams 8 p.m.--Midgets 9 p.m.--Juniors All available coaches down Saturday morning. must come NIGHT OF Junior Farmers Public Speaking (Continued from front page) ty in the Provincial Competition to he held in Toronto in January. Uxbridge, Walt Barkey, Claremont, Ted Gordon and Dean Beatty, Cannington, wi! sent Ontario County in the first round of the Provincial Junior Farmers In- Jonna Johnsen, ter-County te iia ta Debating © be held early in November. Judges of the Competition were Mrs Isabel Innes, Broablin Me I Hendersor, Uxbridge, and Meo 00 12 Fdgreley, Whithy. The members of the Ontario County Junior Farmers Association are to be debating convratiuted- for the fine and public speaking competition they held. QB, HARMONY SPONSORED BY THI PORT PERRY LIONS CLUB Presented by Oshawa Chapter S.P.E.B.S.0Q.5. A. (Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America) Saturday, November 5th NEW AUDITORIUM, P.P.H.S. Also Oshawa Chapter Sweet Adelines Starting at 8.15 and featuring Choruses, Quartets and [Four Black Face Minstrel Comedians. ADVANCE SALE of Tickets at Bruton's Drug Store, Beare Motors and Bank of Commerce Adults $1.00, Children under 12, accompanied hy adult, Hoc, "dropped into the th hole of the Ux- bridge Golf Course Sunday afternoon when Mr. Titterton was playing with Eric Neilson 'and George Tweedie of (Gireenwood. This is the first hole in one to he scored on the Uxbridge Golf course | during its four years of operation, County Defines Grant Policy Ontario County Council has amend- ed its by-law governing capital grants to hospitals to further define the con- be paid. The change in the by-law --eame through n recommendation from the gpecinl" conimitléa on hospital grants; ' ~The county has set a policy of pay- ing as a grant to cover capital costs, 75 per cent of the amount remaining Fafter federal and provineial grants, hased upon the ratio of the county use of that hospital. The amending section to the by-law, which further outlines conditions for payments of the grants; is as follows: "1. No grant shall he made by the (a) the plans and specifications and the need "of the proposed "hospital erection, establishment and equipment have been approved by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission, ~(b) the contract for the erection, hospital is advertised for public tend- er; La -- (¢) the Corporation of thé County of Ontario is represented on the Board of the hospital applying for the grant by at least one member of County Council, | ' -(d) the hoard of the hospital ap- plying for the grant undertakes- that real property upon which the proposed erection, establishment and equiping of said hospital is to be carried out and said property is in fact free of any encumbrance by way of mortgage, "1. The final payment of said grant shall not he made until the total cost of the proposed hospital erection, es- tablishment and equipment is estab- lished to the satisfaction of the coun- of Ontario based on the statement of cost approved by the Ontario Hospi- tal Services Commission for the capi: ditions--under- whieh the -grants--will-| "Corporation utif@ggyrer oreo cil of the Corporation of the County || IN A FINE ASSORTMENT: Men's Craft sporiwear COATS OF ALL KINDS Boys' Coals QUICK SALE Men's Suits Arrow Shirts WHITE or NICE STRIPES Special value "Plain Colors Bata Slippers for Men, Leather Ladies Slippers THE FAMILY tal grants." iv a Lt Py $19.95, $29.95, $39.95 $17.95, $19.95, $22.9 and$29.95 SOME. SPECIAL COATS FOR $8.95, $12.95, $17.95 - $39.95 and $49.95 Tooke Shirts $3.95 Tooke Viyella $11.95 $4.50 and $1.90 $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Dominion Rubbers COMPLETE STOCK FO PORT PERRY, ONT. AWEBRQO DEPARTM radies' Poslun Coats : IRVING POSLUNS Luxuriou«ly collared with " DYED-TO-MATCH AXXXXXXXXAXXLXXXX =~ Z FH Ker seexxIX ol A superb fashion touch es highlighting the coat of the season! 29 95 Taking Its cue from fashlon's newest vogue + + + our Dutch Trenker Cord Coat takes a collar of luxurious DYED-TO-MATCH BORG . . . the 100% orlon deepile liner with weightless warmth, Sure to make a hit.on campus, careering or car-hopping. In red, green, rust, brown, tan or black with quilted lining. Sizes 8 to 20, R ALL STYLE No. 176 _ PHONE: yusz | Rad hl os en ¥ Tan « Ar NA Te Pon eR 1 EE a | wl aon ak to i i ar! SH . wr gS ae