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Autiorlsed as Becond Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa FA as Ae i LEE A F 4 SEH setipler rion A eT Pade has lS SE ------ eth ---- et -------------- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JAN. 19th, 1961 Dr. Dymond fo Open New Thls new wing of the Pott Perry High School will be officially opened by Hon. M. B. Pye, Minister of Health for Ontario. will take, place on Fri. evening, Jan. 20th. The ceremony | This wing contains the new inte ed gymnasium and auditorium, with la seating capacity of 500 or more. A High School cafeteria in also included as -well as a science room and other classrooms and the office.. "John Croxall Parficipating In 'Open House at Ryerson John E. Croxall of Port Perry, who is studying Electrical Technology at 'Ryerson Institute of Technology, Tor- onto, is participating in Ryerson's first open house. Students in all courses will demonstrate their work __to the province's high school students Fads i SNES BIE ° 5 4 Y 2 4 i 1 i { ed Ss. -- & SE ~ and prospective employers Saturday, January 28, between 1 and 6 p.m. Now 12 years old, Ryerson is in the middle of a multi-million dollar build- ing program. Most of the displays will be in the block:-long new build- ing, while wreckers are demolishing buildings on the west side of he campus. Careers in the following courses | will - be derrohiatiated: Aeronautical |} Technology, Architectural Technology, Chemical Technology, Civil Technol- ogy, Electrical Technology, Electronic Technology, Furniture and Interior Design, Gas Technology, Instrument Technology, Mechanical Technology, 'Medical Laboratory Technology, Mes tallurgical - Technology, Business Ad- ministration, Home Economics -- (a) Food 'Administration Option (b) Fa- shion Option (¢) Pre-School Educa- tion Option, Hotel, Resort and Res- taurant Administration, Journalism, Merchandising Administration, Pho- -tographic Arts, Printing Management, Radio and Television Arts, Secretar- ial Science. >. Time Flies!!! The beginning of a New Year re- minds us once more 'of good old friends. Happy New Year to all the readers of Time Flies. Be Sa < = Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Real, Carol and Léslle of Guelph, spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Wm, Real and Mr. and Mrs. A. L, McDermott. ° ---- Miss Barbara Love of Collingwood. . was home for the: Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Love. Ye Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pearce, Pe- ter and Claire of Orangeville, were in Port Perry for Christmas and New Year's with Mrs. A. B. Cawker. By Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Farndale of Burlington spent Christmas with Mr. -and Mrs, Grant Gerrow. Afterward they flew to St. Petersburg, Florida for the Christmas holidays. ; Te i Mr. and Mrs, Norman Haugen and daughter Pattie Ann of Oshawa, were with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haugen for Christmas. nn J Mre. Margaret Real visited in Tor- onto with her daughter Mrs. D, J. McCombe and family for Christmas. Mr. Barry McCombe has just been accepted into the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and will be leaving in February for either Ottawa or Regina. | ---- Mr. and Mrs. D.. McGibbon (nee | Dian Boyd) visited Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Boyd during the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Blemmon, Mr. anid Mrs, H. H. Ireland and daughter ~ Deborah visited Mrs, C.. C. Jeffrey | for ten days during the Christmas season. Mrs, C. C. Jeffrey returned to_ Ottawa with them for a short visit. ° , Robert Doubt, was In Port os calling on old friends and nc- quate. He Teports his family | in Mislan Br ands Ch or Taare Oe vi Mr. and Mrs. H. Ireland tor New Year's, 7 ---- On Sunday afternoon, October 23rd, Robert Michael - Sheridan, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Sheridan, was baptized in 8t. Mathew's Angli- can Church, Terrace, B.C. with the Rev. Graham Tucker of Kitamat of- ficlating. = Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8mith and Danny Sheridan, all of Terrace. The baptism was fol- lowed by a buffet supper at the home of the parents. - PE -- . hl Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McDermott are | leaving shortly for Mexico & Florida for two months, 37 Cate Greetings from friends in Florida included -- Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Let- cher, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs, H. Camplin, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hennes- -8ey (nee Pat Cooney), Mra. Hennessey tells us that her brother Jack Cooney is mow living in Australia. eR re Greetings were retvived also from Mr. and Mrs, J. Crane, Essex; Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Nasmith, Arvida, Que; and Mrs, Wm. Hodgins (nee Marion Goode) Port Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bradley, Syracuse, N.Y.; Rev. and Mrs. W, C. Smith, Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner (nee Florence McMillan) Vancouver. . ET Dr. J. B. Lundy has gone to Toronto to spend the winter months with his daughter, Mrs. David Jackson. ; --X ; We are glad to learn that Mrs. R. B. is recovering from het recent. {liness. Mr. Patrick Hayes, who has been with" The Canadian Bank of Com- merece in Trinidad for over a year, ar- rived home for Christmas and has been posted in Toronto, o_o Mr, and Mrs, George MeMillan (nee 5 asmith) have moved to Toronto from Sarnia. George J is with the i oil: Fe Le "othats who sre planning.a Mr, and Mrs, A. W, r. and Mrs, Phil Orde Among P stuth dre Broek and | year.' 'Accident At Honey's Corners An accident occured at Honey's Corner on Seagrave Road, about 8.45 Saturday morning, Jan. 7th, when a car driven by Miss Sharon Cumm- ings of Epsom, went out of control. The car ripped down some 100 feet of fence and- finally came to rest in a field. Miss Cummings was injured and taken to the Community Memorial Hospital at Port Perry by Brignall's Ambulance were she was attended by Dr. G. M. Rennie. The owner of the car, Mr. Bob Otis of Vaughan Road, Toronto, escaped injury although the Gar was heavily damaged. It was taken to Hobb's Garage at Manchester. The Whitby Detachment, Ontario Provincial Police investigated the ac- cident, Port Perry Rod and Gun Club - On January 10th the Rod and Gun Club held its regular monthly meet- ing in the club room. The previous business was discussed and carried. The shooting committee chairman, 'Hilton Simpson reported that, due to mechanical difficulties in the new rifle range at- the high school, the positive date for the commencing of the shooting could not be released. When clarified, it will be forwarded through the local paper for all in- terested members. (see coming event column). The officers of the club were in- stalled officially and informed of their duties so that the 1961 activi- ties could begin. A "zone" publicity report was read to the club by secretary Stan Tripp. It was learned that efforts by the local club in the field of conservation were deeply appreciated, and enter- prise in this field will ensure the local club" a 'place in the running for the Scotty Wren Trophy, This trophy, awarded to the Club making the best contributions to various fields of conservation, is a tremendous honour for its recipient. More enterprising members "exer- R.| clsed their rights, and voeal-cords, in discussing the possible localities for a successful Carp Derby in the new With the inaccessibility of the new 'causeway, the fishermen have lost a valuable base for. their sport- ing activity. Consequently new areas must be claimed for fishing in 'the coming season, However, no definite conclusion could be arrived at as to what action should be taken. It was pointed out that most successful fishermen did their angling whenever possible from boats, taking the 1060 carp derby as an example, In gen- oral, the trend toward lake fishing from boats Has increased considerably, for usually better luck awaits this angler, Women's Hospital Auxiliary The January ry of "the Wo- men's Auxiliary was held at the hosp- ital on Monday afternoon, Jan. 16th, the President Mrs. M. B. Dymond in the chair. Mrs. Dymond welcomed several new representatives to the Auxiliary, and once more we are embarked on an- other year's work. Our project for this year (about which the public will be hearing in a short time) is bigger than ever, so we are starting this year's work with a great deal of en- thusiasm, and we are counting on the co-operation of the Public to help us carry out our plans, gratefully acknowledged: Shirley Women's Institute $ 6.00 Maybelle Rebekah Lodge 5.00 Seagrave Woman's Ass'n 6.00 Nestleton Womens Institute = 5.00 Blue Ray Chapter, Eastern Star 65.00 Blackstock Women's Institute 6.00 0. N. 0. Club, Blackstock 5.00 Honeydale Women's Institute 6.00 Port Perry Service Club 8.00 TOPS Club of Port Perry 10.00 L. 0. B. A,, Blackstock 10.00 Weather permitting the next meet- ing of the Auxiliary will be held at February 20th, at 2.830 p.m., at which time we shall look forward to meeting as many representatives of the or- ganizations compriging the Auxiliary as can possibly attend. Bring a friend if you wish, visitors are always wel- come, . Minor Hockey Week SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st 'DON'T SEND--TAKE YOUR BOY TO THE ARENA The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association has designed the week of January 21st-20th as "Minor Hockey Week in Canada". Right across Canada, from Atlantic to Pacific, hockey men will pay tribute to the work - being done for Minor Hockey. "They "will take time to pay tribute to the men who make possible hockey for boys--the men who are the volun- teer workers--the managers, coaches, local league secretaries, and yes, even the volunteer referees. Without these men there would be no minor hockey. And if no minor hockey, NO Hockey! In Ontario, the obsérvance is under the direction of thé Ontario 'Minor Hockey Association," Keep Canada Fist ---- Support Minor Hockey. MINOR HOCKEY is a FAMILY _AFFAIR--DON'T SEND --TAKE YOUR BOY to the ARENA. Slogans (a) Don't Send--Take your Boy 'to the Arena. (b) Minor Hockey is a Family Affair. (¢) Keep a boy on ice and you'll keep him out of hot water, '(d) Keep Canada Fitst--Support Minor Hockey. (e) Encourage Hockey---and you'll discourage HOOKEY. CarliD. Luke, Sec'y. ~--The-following contributions are Ria 00 Per Year, - single C opy 5¢ | Anson Gerrow Hected Warden of Ontario County for 1961 Mr. Anson Gerrow, Reeve of Scu- gog Township was elected to the off- ice of- Warden of the County of Ont- ario for 1961. On the third ballot the vote was Anson Gerrow 28 and Mr. Scott, reeve of Pickering Twp. | had 16, x % Port Perry Junior Farmers The members of the Port Perry Jr. Farmers will meet in the Port Perry High School, on Tuesday, January 28th, at 8.30 p.m. The programme for the evening will include a short business meeting followed by a discussion on "More Effective Meetings". The committee in charge is John Somerville, Bruce Leask -and Keith Bacon. There will be a short discussion on "Farm and Home Safety" and also two films on "Safety". Mr. Alvin Blades, Assistant Agricultural Rep- resentative for Ontario County, will be in charge of this part of the pro- gramme. The evening lunch committee mem- bers are John Somerville and Bruce Leask. All interested young men and wo- men in the Port Perry area are cor- dially invited to attend this and all meetings of the Port Perry Junior Farmers' Association. "The old order changeth 'giving place to new". And so the 1.LO.D.E., who for years met in the Library committee rooms and poured into the erection as a War 'Memorial, inspira- 'tion, work and money, moved to new quarters for the January meeting. Not without some regrets, but gracl- ously willing to give way to the youngest generation of readers, who needed more 'space. They have the happy satisfaction of knowing -that the young fry are séeking knowledge in increasing numbers, -- a hopeful gign for Canada's future. Comfort. ably ensconced in pleasant, new sur- roundings in the Municipal rooms, the | January meeting pursued it's usual way, of secretaries' reports, ete., with no new business. A nominating com- mittee was appointed, which got un- der way at once to bring in a new slate of officers for the February meeting. MUSIC EXAMS Current examinations for the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto will be conducted in Port Perry by Mur. John Coveart, January 27. JOHN COVEART John Coveart is familiar to Cana- dian audiences both as a talented con- cert pianist and as an accompanist. Born and educated in Toronto, he received his musical training at The Royal Conservatory of Music, a con- sistent winner of top awards. He also studied with the noted. British accompanist, Gerald Moore. Mr, Co- veart is now a member of the piano faculty of the Congervatory, and" tens ches there in. addition to his appear- ances in recital. He made his concert debut at Eaton Auditorium -in- 1948; - Since then he has been heard. in many Canadian centres, as well as on the C.B.C. | on Saturday, January '14th. | and the thrilling games excite the en- 1 26 of them as secretary-treasarer. At Toronto The Ontario County Junior Farmers Choir participated in the Provincial Junior Farmers' Choir Festival held at the King Edward Hotel, _Fasopto, The choir festival was non-compe- titive. Mr. Reginald Green, Oshawa, was the adjudicator. He complimen- ted all the Junior Farmer Choirs on their performances, He was very pleased to see so many rural men and women taking an active interest in choral music and also receiving such excellent instruction. In his remarks about the Ontario County Junior Farmers' Choir, Mr. Green said that the singing revealed careful preparation, the voices were quite capable, the text had been carve- fully studied and was delivered in sympathetic style. He also said that the pianissimo was very effective. The other choirs in the festival were from Bruce, Wellington, Huron and Brant Counties. Jeanne. Alsop, Cannington, entered the Public Speaking Competition and is to be complimented on her very fine showing. Murray Mellow, Peel County, won the competition. Hilltop Herald Basketball season is truly here, tire student body and teaching staff. On Friday, Jan. 13th our senior boys thrashed to a close victory of 35-32 for our home team against Sut- ton. Dave Morton was the hero of this thrilling game as he made a long shot for the basket and scored in the last 25 seconds of the. game. ~ For those of us that are supersititous, I'viday the thirteenth may be to blame for the unsuccessful result of our other teams that fought a grueling game only to submit to a gallant de- feat. Our school boy curlers are doing a marvellous job and on Monday, Jan. Jr. Farmer Choir | A T.0PS. The Tops met at the home of Iris Boyce and I am very glad to report that the weight loss was very much better. There were three tied fo the Prize of the week. Two games were played and prizes awarded. Business of the week was discussed and plan are being made to hold a dunce at Manchester hall if it is available. We are also trying to get an oréhestra from Toronto. Wateh the paper for further word of this. The secretary's report was read and voll call taken. There was only two absent. It was decided to pay the full maintenace fee for the year. Meeting was then closed and coffee and tea were served hy our hostess. C. U. Lighter, Mary Payne. - La Congratul: tions Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wright Crosier of Manchester, who celebrate their fifty- seventh wedding unniversary-on Friday, January 20th. 1960 Ayrshire Production Stars The leading Ayrshire producers for 1960 comprise an outstanding group of high producing cows. The Pro- duction Stars are in the five high producers according to the average BCA in each age cluss for 1960. Seven of the forty cows listed have an average BCA over 200 and twenty- two of the group rank among the ten highest All Time Production lea- ders in Canada." All vecords are on 2X. milkings--and all-are in -306- day----- 5 lactations. The 1960 Production. Stars are owned by Ayrshire breeders in seven provinces with the largest group com- ing from Ontario, The leaders in each class will be awarded a Production Shield. The presentation will be made at the As- 16 the scores were: Skip Frank Fielding won over Skip Jim Ross -- 9-8. } Skip John Tomson won over Skip Roby Jemmett -- 5-3 Skip Art Jefford. won over | Skip Jim Read -- 6-3. On Friday, Jan. 20th the Port Perry High School is holding its Official Opening in the new auditorium. The guest speaker is the Hon. Dr. M. B Dymond. Everyone is invited to nttend, : 2 Nola Hunter. "Tis listed the | G. M. "of 180 for milk and 177 for fat. sociation's Annual Meeting, February 22nd in Montreal. - Among those animals from Ontario following: ' Brawley Cow Annbrae Countess Hazel, owned by Brawley,, Ashburn, Ontario, was the fourth highest senior 3 year old producer in Canada for 1960. She produced 13,934 Iba. milk; 6508 lbs. fat; 4.08% in 306 days with BCA's She ix classified Very Good and her sire is Lessnessock Calorific, Honour Norman Mr. Alexander was guest of honowm at a testimonial dinner held in his be- half on Jan. 9th, Members of the Uxbridge Public School and Central Ontario High School Boards joined in paying a well | deserved tribute to. Mr. Alexander | who has given 35 years of service, ! Alex Williamson' was chairman of the event and he and other members of the Board all made brief remarks of tribute to the guest of honour. Be- fore presenting Mr. Alexander with a gift, a fine desk pen set, Mr. Wn. Gilfillan read the following address. This address was also .presentod to Mr. Alexander in the form of a scroll. "We, your friends and associates of the Uxbridge Public School and -the Central Ontario High School Boards, have gathered here this evening to re- cognize the contribution you have made to education in this area. ~ It was in 1036 tha! vou hecame Sec.- Treasurer of the Uxbridge School Board, after having served as a trus- tee for ten years. When the Area Board was formed in 1049, you became its - first Secretary-Treasurer, and also continued to serve the Public School Board. Alexander With Testimonial Dinner During this twenty-five years of service, you have given freely of your 7 { time and talents to keep the schools operating efficiently, Many changes" have been made in education, and the schools have grown in this period, greatly increasing your work. Many changes "in personnel of the Boards tave taken place, but you have al- j ways heen willing to explain things to us and to make up for our short- comings. In recognition of these years of service, we would ask you to accept this gift from us, and we sincerely hope that you will continue to be as- sociated with the School Boards fo many years to come, Signed on behalf of Uxbridge Public Séhool, © Alex Williamson, Chairman. Central Ontario County High Schoo! Board, Wm. Beare, Chairman." Present in addition to members of tte two school boards were Mr. Doug. Hall, representing the Separate School Board, Miss McNeil, public school in- spector, Mrs, T, Fennox; Mrs, B. Wil- lis, Mr. R. O. Henderson, public school principal, and principale of the Ux- bridge and Port Perry High Schools, Mr. I'. Bernhardt and Mr, Grant Mac- Donald. ' ~ PA) i i ll ppg ti red IN a AK : i rp Eh ad by os i Br ort Foes Fo po a rs REA; pr fa Tay #3 ry