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

THE PORT PERRY STAR "Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa, for payment of Pastage in cash" _-- PORT PERRY, ONT. THURSDAY, NOV. 9th, 1961 $2.00 Per Year, Single Copy b¢ ~ Opgy Perry Rod and Gun Club i ---- er J a -- . J i Mrs. C. Lake (2), Mrs. Naples, Dave Enge, Harold VanWyck, Diane Davey, [ Yi subject of "Fishing on Lake Sim- Annual Dinner When the Port Perry Rod and Gun Club in conjunction -with' the Guide Mothers puts on its Annual Banquet it seems as if everyone in town would like to be present, Unfortunately there is a limit to the seating capacity, but unfortunately (for somie of us) there is no limit to the eating capa- city. On October 25 in the Scout Hall some 100 friends and club members enjoyed another such dinner which ac- cording to all reports was out of this world in culinary art. After the President's welcome, toast to the Queen and Grace the affair was for- mally launched. Following the dinner 0. O. Hamil- ton again thanked the Guide Mothers for making us all feel so uncomfort- able, but such a nice feeling, and then read a short resume of the club's acti- vities for the year. It was a very impressive report apd the club _mem- bers must be commended for carrying out the principles of conservation so honesty. Ben Smith then thanked the club members for their assistance in carrying out the requests of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. The Chinese Auction was next on the program with Bill Owens from Oshawa acting as auctioneer. .Bill is 1st Vice-President of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters Inc. This auction is one of the Club's outstanding guest pleasers and some of the winners were: Milt Butson, Electa Vance, Ann Lown, Edward P. Seagram, C. A. Seagram, Rich Ro- zombowski, Bronwen Williams, Bev- erly Napiashowski, Murray Spears, Jim Read (2), Cecil King, Tom Harris and Ethel Hutchinson. Harold - Vanwyck, guest speaker from the Ontario Department, of Lands and Forests was well versed on oe". Harold has had this particular "area under his. supervision for quite a spell as Conservation Officer. Next it was trophy time with the bowling awards going to Wilbur Vance, Jack Healy, Milt Butson, Mur- ray Spears, Harry DeShane, Harlin Davey and Ben Smith. Ben Smith won the bass trophy and will be known as Ben Bass Smith for a year. | ! ~The shooting, awards included four | "ladies, Joan "| Club has ever undertaken. Brak, Dorothy Naples, Lola McEachern, and Ann Spears. Cee. King, Bruce Shaw, Harlin Davey, Hilton Simpson, Richard Prentice, Bob Walker, Dennis Dawson, Joel Cawker, Edward Brak, Hank Stokes, John Wil- liams, Brian Simpson and Richard Ro- zombowski completed the men's awards. Two very fine films, one "Red Four- teen" and "Ice Fishing in Lake Sim- coe" proved enlightening and educa- tional especially so as the latter one was filmed by The Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests. No can Service or Conservation Club survive without the material backing of the merchants in their town. The Port Perry Rod and Gun Club wishes to thank the following mrechants and friends for their gen- erous contribution to the evening's success: Griffen Lumber Co., Master Feeds, . M. Dowson, Popert's Coffee Shop, Mrs. Hope, A. W. Brock, Elean- or's Flower Shop, Carnegie Hardware, Canadian Tire, Merco 5c. to $1.00 Store, Peel's Hardware, Jackson's Bakery, Cawker's Butcher Shop, Hope's 1.G.A. Store, Wentworth Bak- ery, Lawrence's Drug Store, Western Tire, George Stone, Ted Jackson, Me- Eachern's Hat Shop, Levinson Dry Goods, Pickard's Hardware, Porter's Apple Orchard, and Hilton Simpson, -Chairmjan of the Shooting Committee. And so ends the Port Perry Rod and Gun Club's only social event of the year. : Ea i ey SEUNG. i -- The Regular monthly meeting of 'the club will be held in the club rooms over Brock's Store on Monday even. ing, Nov. 13th at 8 p.m. Sharp. There ' is much to be done so it is necessary to start promptly. Our Club was honoured to win the Wren Trophy for Club activities. This | will be presented to the Club at this, meeting by some: official of Ontario. Federation of Anglers and Hunters.' The winning of this trophy is one of the biggest achievements that the It will be on display in one of our members' windows. There will be-a door prize drawn, for this. meeting. At the close of the! meeting the officers for 1962 will be installed, followed by refreshments and pictures. _0. 0. Hamilton, Pres. Scugog Council The regular meeting of the Scugog Township. Council was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, October 31st at 8.00 p.m. : Reeve Anson Gerrpw and Council lors C. Fralick, V. Aldred, G. Hood | and Clarence Carter. were present. | Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of G. Hood and seconded by V, Aldred. Correspondence-- (1) Dept. of Highways enclosing the Auditors report for the year 1960. (2) W. Bruce Affleck, Clerk of the Peace certifying the 'selectors of Jur- ors had duly performed their duties for the year 1961. (3) Ontario Water Resources Com- mission re Water Quality Management Conference, (4) Fed. of. Agriculture. re. recom- mendations of Councils to the Select Committee on reviewing the Munici- pal Act and related Acts. (6) Department of Highways re Interim Statement of Expenditure checked, Interim payment received. MOTION by C. Fralick seconded by Glen Hood that this Council make ap- plication for Winter Works Incentive Program 1961 - 62 for $1,000.00. MOTION by C. Carter seconded by -V;-Aldred-that this Council-approve the issuing of debentures by the Town of Uxbridge for a Composite School. BY-LAW No. 1195 being a By-Law. ¥ to set the date and place of Nomina- tion and Polling, was read three times and passed in open Council. Nomination will be held in Town Hall on Sat., Nov. 26th, 1961, 7 - S m. 'and Polling day "will be Sat., ec. 2nd, 1061, in Town Hall between the hours of 10 a.m. and 7 p.m, The Poll Clerk will be Mr. Sam Arnold. PAY LIST -- It was moved by V. Aldred seconded by C. Carter that the following accounts be approved and that the Treasurer be instructed __to pay the same: = Roads ...... $726.16 General .... Sirhan . 869. 60 Total .invrisiiviisnininnins $1,686.76 MINUTES of the Court of Revision were read and adopted on motion. Motion to adjourn by C. Carter se- conded by .G. Hood to meet again > Dec. 5th or at the call of the Reeve. ® Shorthorn Bull Brings $1,250 Feature of the Nineteenth Annual Blue Ribbon Sale, held at Blackstock, Ontario, was -the top bull price of' $1,250,, this constituting a record price for a bull sold at this sale. The bull was consigned by Master Feed Farms, Gormley, Ontario, and had a combina- tion of type and rate of gain. He had been grand champion at Oshawa Ex- hibition, and had gained 3.13 lbs. per day on official test. The purchaser 'was Heatherdoon _ Farm, Omemee, where a strong new. herd is being as- sembled. High priced female was $600. and the purchaser, another new breeder Adam H, Clark, Dundas. This was a polled heifer, consigned by Grant Campbell, Moffat, Ontario. = Second high female price was $5660. for a. three year old consigned by Baker Farms, Hampton, the purchaser being 'Heéatherdoon Faris, Omeies. Cattle from this sale went to Prince Edward Island and Quebec, as well as eight counties in Ontario. = This sale, since its inception, has been un- der the management of Jack Baker, Hampton, Ontario, ' 2 % n Voucher Winner Winner of last week's Draw at Beare Motors for the $10.00 L.G.A; Food Voucher was No. 11094, Mis Yvonne McFadyen. Next Draw will be Saturday, Nov. 11th at 6 p.m. Last week's Draw was made by Mr, Wallace Holmes, 1.G.A. Supervisor, | Hilltop Herald Hi Folks: . Last Thursday Fann a : vied crowd was present for the Junior Commencement held in the school au- , ditorium. They saw' the young peo- " ple entering High School receive their diplomas and also saw Donald Me- Laughlin, Susanne MacMaster and George Tripp receive awards for scholastic ability. Athletic awards were given to Graham Powell, Larry Skerratt, Dennis Cochrane, Marilyn ! Fralick, Gail Cottyn and Linda Bray. Murray Croxall played a piano solo , to add to the enjoyment of the after- noon. | On Friday evening, the Senior Com- mencement was held. Mr. MacDonald did a very capable job as chairman for the night. Mr. Moase delivered an inspiring speech to the young peo- ple stressing the importance of a good education in to-day's society. Kathleen Trenka delivered an ex- cellent Valedictorian Address, remin- iscing about past school days, and telling us where the graduating class members "are "either continuing their education or where they are now em- ployed. Kathleen expressed also the . thanks of the graduating class to the teachers and parents who helped and encouraged them during their high school days. She encouraged the students to continue diligently i in their school work. Scholastic awards were won by Bob Jeffs, Kathleen Trenka, David Mort- on, Murray. Blain, Kaye Hastings, Susan Adderley, Bonny Wallace, Jim Read, and Bruce Ballinger. We un- derstand Jim and Bruce are going in- tothe trucking business... They found that a truck was necessary to carry home their respective trophies and scholarships. Larry Davidson, Philip Clark, Douglas McMillan, Linda May, Betty Couves and Elane Medd received Athletic awards. Twelve students were presented with school letters. The Secondary School Graduation Diplomas and Intermediate Certifi- cates: were also presented. After the Commencement, a dance was held in the auditorium thus add- ing to the evening. - As a result of the girls frarsdion] volleyball tournament which was held i last Saturday, our junior and senior teams placed second. Congratulations. i Next Thursday an inter-school boys | volleyball tournament will be held in "our gymnasium, On Tuesday, the junior and senior hasketball teams began practicing for their forthcoming games. Mr. John- son's soccer team was defeated 6-3 in their game on Tuesday at the Co- bourg Collegiate. | That's about all for this week. John Williams. Ninetieth 'Birthday Anniversary On Wednesday, November first, a delightful "At Home" was held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. E, J. Drouil- lard, 369 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough, 'ont., when about seventy relatives, neighbours and friends gathered to honour Mrs. Drouillard's mother, Mrs. A. D. Peters (formerly of Port Perry, Ont.) who was celebrating her nine- tieth birthday. She was chosen as CHUM"s birthday lady for: the day, j and was the recipient of three dozen red roses. Her son, Burt, telephoned his greetings from Stone Mountain, Ga. Mrs. Peters, who received many compliments on how young she looked, ! attributed her long life to being calm and collected at all times. She re- ' ceived dozens of cards and many love- ly gifts including several beautiful floral arrangements. . Guests were present from Guelph, Toronto, Rich- ' mond "Hill, Weston, Mimico, Scarbor- ough, Uxbridge and Claremont. Canadian Bible Society Recent figures released by the Can- adian Bible Society show that at least one book of the Bible has been trans- lated into 1,166 languages and that the Scriptures are now being trans- 1 lated at the rate of one new language every 24 days. As an auxiliary of the British & Foreign Bible Society, the Canadian Society has 16 districts in Canada and 8,678 Branches. It is interesting to note that the Port Perry Branch was formed in 1874. A film has been produced by the Society, depicting: the making of a translation and will be shown at the Port Perry Baptist Church, Nov. 12, |at 815 pm. ' ee ------------ a a oa . Dr. Matthew B. Dymond, Ontario riding, will be retained in his position as Minister of Health for Ontario. His name appears on the list of Cabinet Ministers published by the recently named leader of the Ontario Progres- sive Conservative Party, John Robarts. The list of ministers as published is as follows, Mines -- George Wardrope of Port Arthur, former ministér of 'Reform Institutions. Ecomics and Development--Robert Macauley of Toronto Riverdale, Form- er energy and resources minister, The department of commerce and develop- ment, energy resources and economies are merged into one portfolio to be called the department of economics and development. Agricylture--William A. Stewart of Middlesex north, former minister without portfolio. Education -- Premier Robarts who has held the post for the last two yrs, Attorney-General -- Kelso Roberts, of Toronto St. Patrick, unchanged. Highways-- William Goodfellow of Northumberland, "former agriculture minister, Labor--Wm. Warrender of Hamil- ton Centre, former municipal affairs minister. Treasurer--James Allan of Haldi- mand-Norfolk, unchanged. Cars Collide At Intersection November 6th at 4.20 p.m. two cars collided at the intersection of Scugog Street and- Union" Ave. vausing dam- age to both vehicles. Mr. Geoffrey Sweet, age 50 of Osh- awa was driving north on Union Ave. and proceeding through the intersec- tion at Scugog (Hwy 7A) was in col- lision with a car driven by Herman DeBruin; age 51, of Toronto, Mr. Bruin was driving west on Scugog St. at the time of the collision. Due to-certain-construction work-on- the highway at the time there was not a stop sign on the corner. How- ever the northbound vehicle should '| have yielded right of way to the other car which was approaching from his right. Charges are pending. Damage to the Sweet car amounted to approximately $175.00 and to the DeBruin car of about $260.00. Cartwright Twp. Council The monthly meeting of Cartwright ber 2nd due to Deer Hunting Season starting the following week, was at- tended by four members. The minutes were read and adopted. The Clerk reported that the enquiry for print- ing Voters' Lists had resulted as us- ual in giving the order ta Curtis Let- ter Supply, of Unionville; the other printers had not wished to compete. A brief discussion re Fire calls from local and outlying districts was tabled until some future date. Mr. M. G. Sleep of Caesarea and Pickering was present and requested the Road Su- perintendants 'decision with regards to the ditch adjacent to his property in Caesarea. 'Both gentlemen retired to inspect-same: iin ori Gi : Remembrance Day Service was 'planned for Saturday, November 11 at hour of 10.30 with the first part of the service in the Blackstock Unit- ed Church and a short procession to the Cenotaph where the wreath will be laid and the Service completed. Youth groups requested to be in at: tendance. Discussion regarding pro. curring an Auditor for the Munici- pality was tabled until next meeting. Mr. Hector Shortridge, Caretaker, asked Council if there were any pre- cautions that could be taken to insure that the water supply pipes would not freeze this next winter. It was stated that a large amount of salt had been mixed close to the suspected location of freezing pipes and that perhaps that might help. Dr. Dymond retains Portfolio in new cahinet De-! 'Council, called especially for Novem- | -- J Municipal Affairs -- Fred Cass of Grenville-Dundas, former minister of highways. Reform Institutions-- Irwin Has- kett of Ottawa South, elevated to cab- inet, replaces Mr. Wardrope. Public Welfare-- Louis Cecile of Prescott, unchanged. Travel and Publicity--Bryan Cath- cart-of Lambton West, unchanged. Public Works--Ray Connell, ilton-Wentworth, unchanged. Health-- Dr. Matthew Dymond of Ontario riding, unchanged. Ham- Lands and Forests-- J. W, Spooner of Cochrane South, unchanged: Provincial Secretary and. Citizen- ship--John Yaremko of Toronto Bell- woods, unchanged. Transport--H. Leslie Rowantree of Toronto York West, unchanged. Ministers without portfolio--Chas. Daley of Lincoln, former labor minis- ter; Wm. commerce and development minister; Nickle of Kingston, former Allan Grossman of Toronto St. An- drews unchanged with added post of liquor commissioner; Charles M a-c- Naughton of Huron, elevated to c¢ah- John Root of Wellington-Duf- ferin, former 'minister without port- inet. folio was dropped from the cabinet. | A Resolution from the Corp. of Bowmanville Re: Requesting the Unit- ed County Council to rescind the re- solution which prohibited Municipali- ties from holding Tax Sales; and re- questing support of Municipal Coun- cils. Cauncil after discussion voted in favour of continuing Tax Arrears Registration, as the onus of responsi- bility was then shared by the Dept. of Municipal Affairs. Other Correspondence was declared received: Corp. of Darlington--Noti- ces of Motion and Amendments to the Planning Act and Restricted Area By-Laws. A letter from the Provin- cial Secretary re: Blackstock Hunt Club being established (No-objeetion): Dept. of Municipal Affairs re final payment of Per Capita Grant; Notice from Counties Clerk that Northcutt and Smith had been forwarded the fee for opening cemetery for the late Geo. Humpage. Several Notices of Conventions coming up in the near future. The Road Superintendent reported a considerable amount of construction money left on hand for the balance "of this year and Council ordered that approximately $500. might be expend- ed for new snow fence and posts. Roads Bills for the month amounted | to $3,632.85. General Accounts for | the month to $7,449.77 of which $5,000 for education for a Total of $10,982.62 for October. Bills ordered paid on motion. Carried. Council was informed that Novem- ber 17th the County Court of Revi- ! sion- would sit in Blackstock Hall to receive the 1961 Assessment Roll and all appeals against same for 10 a.m of same day. November 24th, Friday Port Perry High Commencement Friday evening, Nov. 8rd, was the climax of many days, even months and years, of preparation when certi- ficates, diplomas, trophies and. prizes were presented to the senior students of Port Perry High School at their Annual Commencement Exercises. The Junior section of this annual pro- gram was held on Thursday after. noon, The Commencement exercises pro- vide the one time of the year when students who stand well in the aca- demic subjects, as well as other fields of endeavour, come into the spotlight. So often our attention is attracted to the more visual accomplishments, athletics, drama, sewing or shop work. It is easy to pass by the student who does well in the academic field be- cause his achievements are not as easy to see. It is well to know that at least once during the year these high ranking students are the recip- ients of the honours. The one unfor- tunate part is that there is only one first prize. Teachers must sometime wish that 'there was an opportunity to honour all those students who have worked well and obtained good marks, even though they have not been first. Lethaps a suggestion niight be made that at this time each year the names of those students who have done well but who have not received a prize could be read from an "Hon- ourable mention" list. Mr. Murray Croxall, the school pianist, entertained with a piano selection School The speaker of the evening, Mr. Reginald Moase, B.A., M.ED., Tor- onto Teacher's College, brought a message of encouragement to stud. ents and grads. He pointed out that the teachers were truly concerned with their success even though they set up hurdles for the students to leap. In graduating, he said, the student not only gained release from school routine but had acquired many accomplishments, both manual and mental. These skills were the result of growing, assisted by parents and teachers who gave the best training they could provide. Mr. Mouse said, after graduation a new and more interesting era opens for the young person. He will con- tinue to develop and to change wheth- er he continues his studies in some other institute of learning or whether he enters thgbusiness world. He will be in a world of adults, which he will not find unfriendly provided he fol- lows good ideals and himself appears friendly. The frecdoms of this new world must be supported by reason (organi- zation and law), and we need also self discipline. Miss Kathleen Trenka, as Valdic- torian, spoke of the work of the past years, thanking the teachers for their assistance during that time. She spoke of the others in her graduating class and told us where each one is tion in this or that endeavour. of some of the For the names - prize winners read The Hilltop Herald in this issue. Public Buildings For Useas Fall-out Shelters The County Engineering Depart- ment will conduct a survey over the next six months, to determine the suitability of public buildings as radio- active fall-out shelters, County Coun- cil decided last week. Included in report on county roads and bridges was this request from the Provincial Emergency Measures Or- ganization." The report states: ~~ "The Provincial EMO has requested that the Protection Factor of Munici- pal buildings and ervitical structures be determined." As Co-ordinating Engineer for the County, the County Engineer, R. E. Sims, has been requested to com- mence work on the survey. "The survey will need the full time services of one man", said Mr. Sims, "and would take six months and cost about $3,000." The EMO has requested that this survey would be carried out under the direction of the Engineering De- partment, but would not be the res- ponsibility of this department to fi- nance the survey unless approved by council. The expenditure would be bourne by the county and would not be charged to the subisdized budget of << < to commence at 1 p.m. and Election day to be Monday, December 4; 1961. Next regular meeting at 1.30 Tues- day, December 5th. is Nomination Day with nominations Clerk, V. Malcolm. 'for another Silver Wedding Anniversary A Silver Wedding presentation was held for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler of Lakeview Hackney Farm here at Nestleton, in the C.0.F. Hall on Sat- urday evening, November 4. Around one hundred and fifty friends packed the little Hall especially decorated for the event to tender their best wishes to the very popular couple .A Mock Wedding incredible characters headed by Reverend Marg Wilson was enjoyed by those in attendance as well as the cast. R. W. Jackson as Cnair- man called the honored Couple to the front. A lovely little but lonely poem by Marion Ford was given by the Vie Malcolm read the short "with author. address and many lovely gifts were brought out on display, some of which were: a movie projector, studio couch, crystal ware cabinet, tea or serving table and many smaller gifts, Both the groom and bride of 25 years made responses and "For they are Jolly Good Fellows" followed. A few games of cards and some recorded music while every one visited followed by a lunch which was topped off with specially decorated cake and coffee. May we extend to Leona and Ralph Sadler our best wishes, and the hope t twenty-five years of friendly acquaintanceship. This | is the 1962 Acadian Beaumont foubaloer vedah. Acadian is a brand new, exclusively Canadian auto- mobile manufactured in Oshawa by General Motors of Canada. It has an overall length of 183" .and is powered by either a four- or six-cylinder engine. now-working to promote-their edueas-- ms i = behead RS, NAA Lex ret "> Pa rr -n - re LN =E 1% Pr a Ce We