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- FY Fie Ratt RR Slant LTT AERTS LFS Frys ty + ' sak i S331 THE PORT PERRY STAR ¥. ra AY fl She Ly Vr ETS EA Ee 3 ! Ras TY YS a Uo i a I re Ah "Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa, for payment of postage in cash" PORT PERRY, ONTRIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 2nd, 1961 $2.00 Per Year, Single Copy b5¢ © FLOODLIGHT CAMPAIGN ih -------- PORT PERRY COUNCIL NEWS CANVASSING STARTED NOVEMBER 1ST ny, | Accepts Port Credit Pulpit > at 9 a.m. in Municipal Office. PRESENT---Reeve J. J. Gibson and Councillors Robt. A, Kenny, Arthur 1, Cox. MINUTES of Meeting of October 11th, 1961, read and adopted as typed cn motion. Carried. (n) Incentive Work Projects Ap- nroved:-- Municipal Parks and Playgrounds ......ccccoveenn.n, $1,900.00 Cleaning & Deepening of Piel es ci, $1,500.00 The Clerk was instructed to have all men wanting work register with he Selective Service at Oshawa and then report to work. (b) Undertaking & Requests by the Can. H. W. Gossard Co. (1) Add hot water heater Regulat Meeting, Saturday, Oct. 28, @ Congratulations To Parents And Children too! It scems as if the children have acquired much het- ler manners since Hallowe'en of last year. Have parents been putting more emphasis on this very import- ant part of their children's education? Almost every young goblin, ghost, witch or hobo that called Trick or Treat was quick to say "thank you" and to look as if they really meant it. There was very little property dam- age around the village, and the police believe that most of that was done by young men from out of the town. Eastern Star News RETIRING OFFICERS OF BLUE RAY CHAPTER ENTERTAIN Members of Rlue Ray Chapter, No 238, Order of the Eastern Star, were royally entertained by the retiring Worthy Matron Adelia White and the retiring Worthy Patron Hugh Espie, P. P. at the meeting concluding their term of office. This morning, November 2, at 10 o'clock the Hon. M. B. Dymond, Min- ister of Health, opened the new IGA store. iofi Hope's IGA Store formerly the flext east of the Post Office is located now opposite the Bowling \ The meeting was carried out in reg- | Gren on Queen Street. The new ular form with all officers present but one. Hervey Painter-capably fill- | location provides nearly four times | Hope's LG.A. Store Opens At New Location as much space as the previous store, and approximately 100 cars can be parked in the lot. Mr. Hope who is a native son of Port Perry, gained his experience in an Oshawa Supermarket. Since pur- chasing the grocery business from Mr. Gordon McKee a few years ago he has headed a constantly increasing. food market. ed the office of Associate Patron for | i Reports were received from this meeting. euchres and Bell Telephone nights which were held recently. The meet- The annual reports were received from various committees and it was ! the' Perry local calling area be classified various committees on the banquets, ' into the next higher rate group, Port Perry's telephone rates would be in- creased slightly to 'make them the remarked that the Sick and Sunshine Committee reported little illness dur- ing closed in the usual manner with | same ay those paid on other exchanges . . wi 5 if iy the Farewell being given by Margaret | th a similar number of telephones in | Ing the past weeks. Best wishes were | Joffrey, P. M. after which" the mem- (ei local culling area, J. W. Lowry, REVEREND FRED H. JOBLIN i ACCEPTS PORT CREDIT CALL i Reverend Fred H. Joblin, B.A., B.D. | has accepted a call to First United Church, Port Credit, effective July 1, 1962, replacing Reverend T. V. Hart: As senior minister at Westboro United Church, Ottawa for the past six years, Mr. Joblin has rendered leadership and pastoral service to his! church and community. During this Speers, assistant minister druing Mr. Hart's term will continue as minister-' in-charge at First United. 'He will be, very ably assisted by well-known' guest preachers frequently between now and the end of December. These will include Professor W. Fennell, Dr. A. C. Forrest, Dr. G. Kilpatrick, Rev. C.D. Matheson, Rev. B. S. Enmals, [0 "0 75 FC ith es Dr. T. R. Davies, and Dr. Harold Vaughan. |. | (2) Tile stairway "to moderize the entrance. A (3) Erect a new sign. (1) Give the interior of building two coats of paint, . (5) Rebuild balcony for new office. (6) Expect to employ twenty-five to thirty new girls within a year. (7) Have already spent approxim- ately $10,000 in new equipment. Requests for Consideration of Council (1) Fix rear or south wall of Gossard. (2) Lower ceiling and use acoustic tile. (3) Paint outside windows. (4) The renewal of the lease will be brought up again in Novem- ber and would like to know: (a) if the rent will remain the same (b) if the lease could be extended for two or three years instead of renewing it each year. Left for the Chairman of Property & Parks, Irving Boyd. SALE OF BONDS--Hydro. Resolution -- That the Port Perry Hydro System sell $10,00 C.N.R. 5% % bonds, due Dec. 15, 1964 at the commendations with the H.E.P.C. as of the letter dated Sept. 29th, 1961, The few pranks that 'were played were mostly in the nature of jokes, and no one was money out of pocket. Cottage Damaged By Fire Fire broke out in the Dixon Cottage at Platten's Island (Scugog) on Tues- day afternoon and the ort Perry Five Brigade were called to quench the blaze. ili One room was gutted by the flames as well as considerable damage of smoke and water to the rest of the building." It was fortunate that there was ample water supply at the lake. With the strong wind blowing other nearby cottages might have gone up in flames had this fire not been brought under control. Collect $25.00 On Hallowe'en extended to those still indisposed; sin- cere sympathy extended to our be- reaved members and hearty congrat- ulations to Associate Patron Leonard Colbear on the arrival of a new grand- daughter. We are pleased to report that Ruth Marks little daughter is re- covering nicely from her recent acei- dent. The introductions were in charge of Conductress Emma Cook and Assoc. Conductress Beryl Miller. It was pleasing to note that seven past mat- rons and one past patron were wel- comed to the East, namely Jessie Espie, in office; Margaret Cornish; Mabel Chapman; Margaret Jeffrey; Ethel Nottingham; Margaret Hood; iconsolation Grant Gerrow. { prizes were 1st Mrs. Thos. Redman, Pp | Margaret Carnegie and Leonard, both in office.. At the close of the business sess- ion, the Worthy Matron Adelia White expressed appreciation on behalf of herself and the Worthy Patron Hugh Espie, P. P, to the officers and mem- -bers for the fine co-operation and sup- port received during their term -of office and gifts were presented to the officers by the Worthy Matron. Several invitations were received a bers sat down to a delicious supper in the banquet hall. Mae Stark, Organist of Blue Ray, did the honours and extended a vote of thanks to the hosts for the enter- tainment. i Blue Ray Chapter's net big event | will be the installation of officers for the 1961-62 term, Nov. Oth.. Guests are 'expected from various chapters 1 throughout the district. A successful euchre was held in the Masonic Temple sponsored by Blue Ray Chapter. The prize winners were, Door prize, Lloyd Wallace, Men's Ist, Howard Mackey, 2nd, Tony Mark and Ladies' Scugog, 2nd, Mrs. A. Bond, Prince Albert, and consolation Mrs. I .Slute of Columbus. There were twenty tables and guests i were present from Columbus, Raglan, Brooklin; Prince Albert, Scugog, Pros< pect as well as Port Perry. -------- Bell manager for this region, explain. ed. For example, the monthly charg. for two-party residence service would be increased by 10 cents and indivi- dual residence service by 20 cents. Telephone rates for any exchange are governed by the number of tele- phones in its local calling area, re- cognizing the principle that the value of the service to each customer in- creases as the number of telephones within the local calling area increases. The Bell company is required to report to the bonrd twice yearly on the status of exchanges whose total telephones have increased, or decreased, more than five per cent beyond the limits of their group. "The Port Perry area has expanded steadily in recent years and its pro- gress has been accompanied by a par- allel growth in the number of tele- phones. Telephone customers served by the Port Perry exchange now have 1 2179 telephones in their local calling area. The following table provides ex- amples of the rates now in effect and those for the next higher group for typical classes of service: pine 3 ant minister to Dr. Stanley Russell at | Deer Park United Church in Toronto. Shortly afterwards; he succeeded Denton Massey as the leader of the famous York-Bible-Class. TY] From 1942 to 1945, Mr. Joblin ser- ved in the Army Chaplin's Corp in Canada and overseas. Upon dis- charge, Manor Road United Church called him and in 1949 he moved to Strectsville United Church. In 1951, Mr. Joblin moved to Wesley United Church, in London, Ontario where he _served most capably until his call to Ottawa in 1965. His family background is_most_jn- CW.L. Bazaar - The Patish=Buzaai by members of "Catholic Women's League held Satur- day, October 28th, was well attended by members and friends. Mrs, Leo Amell, Hostess welcomed visitors, and after a few well chosen words de- clarved the Bazaar open. ; Tea was poured by Mrs. Ed. Conlin assisted by Mrs. Amell. In charge of tables: -Mrs. -Ed. Donnelly -- Fancy work; Mrs. Ellen Coyle--Raffle tick-, ets; Mrs. T. Kroes--Bake Table; Mrs. Bell--Candy; Mrs. P. Donnelly--Touch and take table; Migs M. Harrison and teresting indeed. He is the son of the Reverend F. G. Joblin, now retired and living in Port Perry, Ontario. Reverend Kingsley Joblin, his brother, is Professor of -Religious Knowledge at Victoria College where he has ser- ved for the past 16 years, His other brother, Reverend Elgie Joblin, is Associate Secretary, Board of Home "Missions, United Church of Canada. Two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Westney and Gladys of Pickering and Port Perry respectively, are also very ac- tive-chureh-and-commmity-workers:- Mrs. Fred Joblin is the former Aud- rey Gornall, daughter of the Rever- end Dr. & Mrs. Herbert Gornall of the Maritime provinces. Mr. and:Mrs. Joblin have three teenage boys, Doug- las 17, Fred Jr. 16, John 12 and a daughter Ann, age. 10. ) When time permits, Mr. Joblin likes to curl, play golf and relax with his family at their summer cottage. Prior to Mr. Joblin's arrival in Port Credit next June, very excellent ar- rangements have been made for the ministerial oversight of the congre. gation and 'members, Reverend Geo. Mrs. P. Donnelly-~Decorations and Tea Tables; Mrs, G. Moase--Antique Table; Mrs. W. Middleton in charge' of Kitchen. Y&ung ladies serving:-- Karen Leahy, Joyce Coyle, Laura De Haas, Hilda and Tia Zoets. The draw for the Quilt was made by Rev, A. Marynen. Winning ticke No. 895 held by Mis. P. Van Ham, 'Seagrave. TT The Bazaar conveners would "like to thank ladies of the Parish, friends and neighbours who helped make the | "Bazaar a success. "He was asked if he would like to become a permanent employee of the Village of Port Perry, and his answer "was in the affirmative. i RESOLUTION -- That W. T. Me- Laughlin be employed on a regular basis as of November 2nd, 1961, with half payment of P.S.I. Ontario Hos- | pital, plus 2 weeks vacation with pay and all statutery holidays with pay, at an hourly rate of $1.50 per hour. Carried. Le | PURCHASE OF ONE TON TRUCK -- Quotation by Beare Motors: '67 Chevrolet 1 ton Express truck $976. We agree to do the following on the! above unit before "delivery, and will give a 80 day 50-50 warranty. Paint truck, Repair front fenders, Check all brakes, Adjust both doors, Grease and change oil, Tighten steer- ing, winterize, letter doors as per ré: quest. . The old half ton pick-up truck hav- ing come to_the end of its usefulness, Council were obliged. to.-replace--it. 'Several enquiries were made, and Beare Motors had the most suitable Lotter, . RESOLUTION---That the Corpora- [ tion of the Village of Port Perry pur- ' chase said Truck from Beare Motors V Ltd. at a price of $976.00 subject to the needy children of the United Na- tions, and hope that more of our children will ask for help for UNICEF. : - Hilliop Herald Dear Folka: Last Friday, the Port Perry team defeated the Sutton football squad 30-0 to end their football schedule. | The touchdowns were made by Larry Skerratt, Dave Morton, John Thomp- son, Art McArthur and Larry David- son, Congratulations to the team on their well-played games and to the coaches, Mr. Cole, Mr, Litt and Mr, Johnston. Friday night, the athletic society held a Hallowe'en Dance. There was an excellent turn-out and everyone 'had a good time amid gay costumes and decorations.- Prizes for the best Glenda Wilson, Neil Brown and Ken i Boyd, .. The soccer team, coached by Mr. Johnston, defeated the Cobourg Colleg. | iate 3-2 after a hard fought game last inor Hockey - ... the agreement of certain things to be' ™ j J 1g. 148" : Minor Hockey te sereoment rc "dated Oct, 28th, Tuesday. Tuesday of this week, they Schedule NOTICE Atom All-Star Practice-- F'ri., Nov: 3rd---6.80 to 7.30 p.m. . NOTICE "SATURDAY MORNING HOCKEY Midgets & Bantams---8.00 - 9.80 a.m, Pee Wee -- 0.30 - 10.30 a.m. Atoms ~-- 10.830 a.m. - 11.80 a.m, Tykers, age 6, 7, 8 -- 11.80 -- 12.80 1961, Carried. . RESOLUTION-~That the old town half ton truck be disposed of to an auto wrecker at the highest bid. Carried. PROPOSED NEW. SOFTBALL DIAMOND ---- Messrs Ken Jackson, President, Roy Cornish, Vice-Presi- dent of "the Citizens Comniittee ap- peared before Council and requested (Continued on Back Page) travelled to Cobourg for their second game. The magazine campaign ended last Tuesday with the total of $2448.47, $356.58 short of the goal, Taking all into account, we had a successful year and in all probabilities, a new pro- Jector will soon be seen in the school. Miss Hastings has chosen the Jun- for and Senior Volleyball teams who Continued on the back page, costumes were won by Joyce Druean, | Mr. Art Cox (middle) chairman of the Finance Committee, accepts on behalf of the Port Perry Ball Park Floodlight Committee, the first two donations towards the installation of lights at the Ball Park. Barry Oke (left) is presenting a cheque in the amount of $10.00 on behalf of the Port Perry Bantams and Bill Cornish (right) on behalf of the Port Perry Merchants Ball Team is giving Mr. Cox their donation of $100.00 to start the fund. As the House to House canvases starts Nov. 1st, the committee hopes that you, the citizens of Port Perry will be very generous with your do- | nations to this worthwhile project. One of the following gentlemen will be calling on you soon. Please be generoys,.--------- | oe . List of Canvassers R. Cornish M. DeNure L. Short A. Peterman G. VanCamp E. Lee G. Nelson B. Barr B. Harper C. Bourgeois C. McGill C. Luke C. Popert Ben Pickard T. Griffen Al, Rahm J. Ballard S. Naples GQ. Goode R. Oke period the total church membership On Sunday, January 7th, Rev. W. ; and that the Reeve J. J. Gibson and Two Scout lads, Grant Williams and mong which was Whitby Chapter In- N T | h Present New has incrensed by 25% to a current Na Relts puss BD heii Clerk Missmume Joe F. Raines "iy David Hubbard, cellected $25.00 for | stallation on Nov. 23 and Sanbeam ew e ep one Res. Service Gr. No. 3 Gr. No. 4 ition o r e rs, | Will assume the duties oi interim hereby authorize to do same. Carried. : wp ; i , ye . . REAL Lbs Bn preacher until. the end of June 1962 RESOLUTION--That the following | prac wooo e Halloween nian. | Chapter Installation on Nov. 16 Rates for Jind Lise cunl?00 $550 Ottawa. -Due to major expansion | at First Unites Cita eh; ARTO 8. statement "of accounts be anthorized If only two lads can accomplish this | All accounts were ordered paid and ? i eer i >on programs carried out during his ten- Andrew s Professor in Public Wor- fo, payment: much just think what could have been | the books made ready for the auditors Port Perry ? NTL, Bi ely h . 1.00 00 ure, the value of Westboro Church | ship at Emmanuel College, Mr. Kelly, Hydro .ooecveeevenen. $2723.72 | done-had even half of the-youngsters | Past Matron Ethel Nottingham will-he {© fatten sion-0lenione-1: Ge property has more than doubled a Scot, has a very outstanding record welfare. we 23041 who were in costume been collecting | attending the Grand Sessions of the| In conformity with the regulations | i:usiness Service | . the same time, the annual' church #3 @ preacher. ; Property & Parks ...- 142.50 for this most worthy cause. Eastern Star which will be held in|of the Board of Transport Commis- | Individual Line 6.30 7.06 dN budget has increased by 50 to hoop) To assist in the pastoral work with Truck & Tractor .... 21.18 Or let's put it another way--sup- Miami, 1st week of November. sioners for Canada, The Bell Tele-|2-Party Gine ...... 5.06 5.66 g fe} A Lb pace with this dynamic growth. | hew residents; Hew Tiiembers and shut. Waterworks .. 6778.44 $01 Bll VE Fo intete sho ade the Visitors were present from Whitby phone Company of Canada has re-| Multi-Party Line .... 4.00 426 Bis ZH! After spending his early days at Ji% Reverend Bod mn 2h ogame] Shaset Jou snibsutbels PE, round Hallowe'en night had collected | 2nd Laurel Chapters. ported to the board that the Port| Extension Telephone 1.35 1.36 As EA Stirling, Ontario, Mr. Joblin gradu- | Tr. Brith. revels of Sault | ji ae ie carey --, every other house for treats for them: LL : sted drony; Vioioid anid Srmmanind Ste. Marie and downtown Toronto $16,042.55 selves and the other house for coins Cie ay | se Tom ric deri ws FIRST DONATION TO FLOODLIGHT COMMITTEE Gus in) Dhcology, RAVING SOVON ON IVS. ST Tiny ierions, DEPUTATIONS--Mr, Wm. T. Me. [deal less waste and I'm 'sure the : sion fields in Algoma and Sukatche- ' Laughlin upon request made his ap- | Youngsters would be just as happy. pa Ny Tr os H--.:S wan diving Inf eollege years He im pearance at the Council meeting. Next year let's prepare for both anh e ly 5 mediately accepted a call as assist- : our own youngsters' treats and for hy Bh H. Knight A. Cox M. Gibson C. Williams . B. Williams W. St. John H. De8hane T. MeNeil Bruce Beare E. Kennedy M. Dowson B. Lowcock R. Sweetman S. Bruton Howard Hall Ken Jackson B. Taylor Bill Beare A. MacMaster R. Crozier Beth Oke Marg. Jackson I.. Beadle H. Jeffrey N. Powell M. Jeffrey A. Buekner K. Bateman R. Scott B. Snelgrove G. Prentice R. Wallace I. Parkinson