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

@® At the Civil Defence College, Arnprior 5 >. LES IE Fie Saad Be 5 8H CM SAS rapt tas £451 NIT ad y oh dha ah his sions Peskin hastened ben edit | 4a A Nr i i ES A ets ' / . > ¥ 114% 5 A Ly NT Ah a wr mip amastsiw . ae 3 7 FESS ANOS IEEE IRVE he "THE PORT PERRY STAR ¥ y.< f dhniand aioe ltd Bien oro "Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa, for payment of postage in cash" PORT PERRY, ONT., THURS., NOVEMBER 16th, 1961 Municipal officials attended a four day conference of Ontario Mayors, Reeves and Wardens at the Canadian Civil Defence College, Arnprior, Ont. The Conference was co-sponsored by . the I'éderal and Provincial Emergency Measures Organization and a wide range of emergency measures topics were discussed. In addition "to lec- tures by the College Staff, guest lec- wa 5 Yor BASEMENT FALL PI (A SHELTER tures from the Federal Emergency Measures © Organization and Army Headquarters (Directorate of Survival Operations and Plans) explained the National - Attack Warning, Re-Entry and Damage-Assessment and Federal Emergency Planning. At one point during the Conference, LY PE -- -delegates-examined- a--scale-model-of- the basement fallout shelter. Shown inspecting the model are: (left to right) -- Warden A. Gerrow, Port I Perry, R.R. 3, Ont.; Mayor C. C. Core, Brampton, Ont.; D-Reeve D. Hooke, 'Mono Mills, Ont.; Warden R. Brett, Creemore, Ont.; Councillor W. B. Beardwood, Orangeville, Ont.; Reeve J. M. Adamson, Streetsville, Ont. Federated W.I. Of Ontario Challenges, which ranged from the confines of Home to the uttermost parts of the world, could not fail to give the more than five hundred dele- gates to the Fifty-ninth Convention of the Women's Institutes of Ontario a_broader vision of what they as mem- bers of the largest Woman's organiz- ation in the world, could accomplish by united effort. In opening the Convention at the Royal York, Toronto on Nov. 1st, Mrs. Maines Area President used 0'Canada, The Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect, The Lord's Prayer followed by a few appropiate words of welcome. Mus. W.--Clugston- of Markdale was the first speaker, Among her remarks she stressed need for study of new Hand Book, also more importance given to Resolutions. Members by by good example should win new members for -the Womans Institute. Mrs. Lynburner intreduced a guest Mrs. Seeman from new South Wales. Mrs, Seeman extended greeting from her home branch. Womans Institute first organized .in~ Austradia' was thirty-nine years ago and has now a membership of thirty thousand.. She gave as their motto, Honour to God, Loyalty to Members, Service to Othera. Mrs. Maines, President of the Cen- tral Ontario Area stated, The W. I. learn of the fusion of unselfish bnro of the fusion of unselfish ution, the aim for better education in Woman's work and preventive Med- icine. She closed with a strong plea for W.I. members to exert a strong | influence for Democracy and to be of service to others: Mrs. R. Carr, His- torical Research and:Current Events Convenor stated, "Without a Know- ledge of and a feeling for the past, we cannot build as we should for the future. Let us treasure the past and look forward to the future, not for- getting that the past is valuable as a guidepost but dangerous if used as _ a hitching post, Mrs. Cameron, Provincial Board Director; speaking. on the influence of the Womans Institute on a chang- ing world said, "We must start, build- ing for a New World in our homes, Better communities are not built by busy-bodies but by busy persons. Be- lieve in Goll Shi. yourself and your influence will be immeasurable, Mrs. Buttery, Convenor of Home Economics and Health "stated, "We accept the challenge of the day if we try to help others and in helping others we "help ourselves to acquire a higher standard of Health and well being. We each have a duty to perform whether we call it Drudgery or Pleas- ure depends on our outlook on life, our food habits can make the diff- a . erence. There has been a gratifying interest in the work of mentally re- tarded, celebral palsy and crippled children. Mrs. Elton Armstrong reported on the second National Convention held in Vancouver. The theme for the Con- vention was, "The Challenge of To- Morrow". In her report she stated, Members of Womans Institute 'must learn to think nationally, they must be thinking women, get the facts on both sides of a question and reach their own conclusion, they must hold fast to the- principles of Christian faith, and living they must be able to say and mean the greatest word in any language "I can". The course of history has been changed time and again by a handful of people with great determination. Mrs. Hughes, Convenor of Public Relations stated," "The: Public Rela- tions of our W.I, will surely prosper if we put into active practise our aims and remember our Motto, "For Home and Country", Great power is in our hands, woman can build the kind of world they want, and woman have the 'power of creating public opinion. The Guest Speaker at the Banquet was Rev. W. A. Young, Chaplain at Guelph Agricultural College. His add- , ress was inspiring as always. He pointed out that living is more than just making a living, it is an art that requires practise, but in the modern world we are so busy keeping up with the Jones, we have no time for the better things in life. Security is the | by-word of to-day but it is an illusion, i The only real security is that found in the 23rd Psalm. Faith is the anti- dote for fear. Mrs. Lynburner, F.W.1.O. President in her address stated that each mem- ber of the Womans Institute is part of a group of six and a half million Fworking in 21 countries. As part of such a vast group we must broaden our horizons and develop an Inter- national Viewpoint. Our organization through its affiliations around the world can make a great contribution, "but it takes courage and determination to accomplish great things. These are days when we need 'strength and 200dWilloe SEAT, Mr. Earl Cox, Colntry Calendar C.B.C-T.Y. urged the delegates to take as one of their projects the beautifying of their homes, towns and | ont side by planting suitable flowers and shrubs, thus adding great- ly to the beauty of our country. The Theme for the Convention was. Build to-day strong and'sure with a firm and ample base, then ascending and secure shall to-morrow find its place, : ' Each session was interspersed with Assembly singing, solos, monologues and choir selections, so the delegates i and educational. ' | Hockey "Hmm" Blast Wrecks Repair Shop Kenneth Ross, 19, was seriously injured on Tuesday, in an explosion and fire which destroyed the Ross Auto Body on No. 2 County Road, five miles north of Oshawa. His father, Hugh, owner of the shop suffered burns to his hand when he and other men rescued his son from the burning building. Kenneth is in serious condition in Oshawa General Hospitalwith severe burns to his legs, arms and back. He was spray-painting a car in a painting room when there was a "terr- ific explosion" near some alr com- pressors in another part of the build- ing.~When he ran from "the foom he was met by a wall of fire, said his father. Mr. Ross and other employees ran into the building and dragged the youth to safety. While they were pull- ing him out, Mr. Ross' fcet caaght in flaming debris and his shoes caught fire, He kicked them off. The fire destroyed nine cars and a truck as well as the body shop, and damaged the Ross living quarters nearby. Damage was estimated at $150.000. Firemen were hampered by lack of water and sent trucks back to Oshawa for more. | Arena Schedule ! Thursday, Nov. 16th-- Public School Skating --3:00 - 5:00 G. M. Sales Dept.--6:30 - 8:00 Alex Morton.--8:00 - 9:00 carried home memories both pleasant : "G. E. Electrical Eng.--9:00 - 10:00 ! Friday, Nov. 17th-- Skating Club--4:00 - 6:30 ~ Atoms--6:30 - 7:30 . Ajax Minor Hockey --17:30 . 9:00 Saturday, Nov. 18th-- House League--8:00 - 12:30 Ajax Hockey Assoc.--1:00 - 7:00 Public Skating--8:00 - 10:00 Sunday, Nov. 19th-- Mr. Fountain, Oshawa--9:30 - 10:30 ~-=- Oshawa Minor -Hockey--10:30-12:00 North Plant Hockey -- 1:30 - 6:00 Town & Country Club--6:00 -10:30 Monday, Nov. 20th-- pe Public School Skating--38:00 - 5:00 Pee Wee's--6:00 - 7:00 Bantams --7:00 - 8:00 Midgets--8:00 - 9:00 Tuesday, Nov. 21st -- _ Skating Club--4:00 - 8:00 ~ Intermediates--8:00 - 10:00 Wednesday, Nov. 22nd -- -Len Scribner--6:00 - 7:00 Pee Wee's--7:00 - 8:80 Juveniles --8:30 - 10:00 , NOTE: Change from Friday-- Public Skating every Saturday Evening 8:00 - 10:00. Sunderland ------------ $2.00 Per Year, Single Copy b¢ Floodlight Campaign Jumps fo $3,299.30 Second Week The Citizens Ball Park Floodlight Committee met again on Tuesday evening with more Canvassers reporting, ing up the reecipts to date, have reached $3,299.30. and after tally- Complete lists are not all in as yet, and some homes still have to be contacted so the Committee as a whole are greatly encouraged with the response and very happy with the results of the compaign at this date and feel sure our objective will be reached soon. Following we are starting the list of donation. As the list is too long to be included in its entirety in one issue, it will be continued in succeeding copies, until all names have appeared. Everett Hook .. 10.00 Mrs. T. Becker Patsy Farmer ......o.oooeeuvnnn.. 2.00 Miss F. Spencer Ralph MeNenley oon, 1.00 Doug Heayn .i.ccevienvcvinnnnn.. Allan Rahm 5.00 C. Walsh ooo, 2. Earl Cook a 5.00 Roy Cornish ......coooovevee 100.00 Mr. Campbell woo nn LOO Ken Jackson wooo 25.00 Don Free iii, 6.00 (Memory of Gary Jackson) Harold Jeffrey .. 50.00 Marge Jackson coer. 25.00 . Bruce Beare... . 25.00 (Memory of Gary Jackson) J. Young ......... 1.00 David Jackson ...........cceuneeee. 25.00 Fat Donnelly ... 10.00 (Memory of Gary Jackson) Roy Kendell ..... 1.000 55 Ann Jackson rina 25.00 Clarence Cook ....... 5.00 (Memory of Gary Jackson) Rev. Armstrong 5.00 Carl Luke ..oooevvieeceiceviererenenn, 10.00 Ernie King LOOT port Perry Bantams ......... 10.00 E. Kennedy 10.00 Port Perry Intermediates ...... 100.00 Diss Wt c.f ITE SN 10.00 George Suginomoir .......... 25.00 Ray Webster ... 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dowson . 5.00 Rdgar Leask 5.00 Miss Orchard ........... . 1.00 Bill Walker 5.00 Ralph Fairman .............. 1.00 JOIN Bray aun 3.00 (Continued in next Isuue) G. W. Raymes ...ccevevreeneeneennnen. 2.00 __R. Hayden ....ccuvvreuanee. we. LOO TT or Gary & Wayne Venning ....... 20.00 u Sam Griffen ovine 20.00 Guides & Scouts Ted Griffen .... . 20.00 . mug M.. 0. Jeffrey 2.00 A Miss M. Cook 1.00 chivities Len Clark ........ 3.00 On Monday, November 13th the 1st Don Murray ... 2501 port Perry Guide Company held a Mrs. Irvine ... 2.00 special evening. Three new recruits Mr. P. Knott ooo 100 | wore enrolled and were presented with Bob Archer iin, 20.08 their Tenderfoot pins, Marlene Gil- G. MacDonald .. ~ 2.00 bert, Gail Forder and Bonnie Cawker. I. Stein FEO PP PPO 20.00 Janet Cooper wis presented with her Elmer Lee ..iiivcnnnnnns 50.00 2nd class and First Aid badges. A G. McDermott 5.00 Fly-up ceremony was conducted by W. Vokins ....... 2.001 pys. Roach and Mrs. McDonald and Miss B. Cawker . + 2.000 pee Brownies, Greta Vanderby, R. W. Perry crererirerer sire es reser. 10.00 Marsha Mullholland and Joanne Mar- Mrs. A. MacFarlane ............ 50.00 tyn flew up to Guides. H. Gardner srs - 5.00 Tests for 1st and 2nd class work and Garnet Warriner 50.00 proficiency badges were conducted. Jin Wyatt mmm 2.00 Service stows were handed gut at the Ross McLean .. ~ 10.00 campfire and several songs were sung. Doug Foster ........oooeeccrvn. 25.00} ppg District Commissioner Mrs. Roach Reg. Foster wee 35.00] po d-n-few-well chosen~words for the" Rodd ~Foste 50.00 ie Murray Lee coi 10.00 Following Taps, ten, freshie and cookies were served by the hostesses Da JORNSON .niisimnmrmsasrsmsin 2.00 Qail Jardine and Linda Jefford. The Mrs. M. Letcher rrrerierieernenes 0.00 large napbor of Mothers and Testers Dr. G. Rennie 3.00 present was very: gratifying and Mrs. Go BUDE cusses isermiee 2.00 showed their interest taken in the J. C. Love iii, 6.00 Guide program. Aylmer Ploughman .......... 5.00 vn Mrs. Z. Jackson ..........cveenns 25.00 Ben Pickard .........ccccooviverenenns 6.00 CUB NEWS -- C. PACK H. Knight oon 3.00 Stan Ploughman, Akela Jacek HOPE ...iinmprmmssamssimesss 26.00 During Sept. and Oct. the Scout Murray Woods .... wv... 5.00] Hall has resounded to the joyous Mrs. N. J. Bailey viene. -5.00 | shouts of Cubs and Scouts getting Donna Johnston ........cceevvevvennn. 2.00 | back into the swing again. Lois Cochrane ... In Sept. we had 1 boy transfer from Bark Geer wo nnisinrnmamni Toronto--Herb Burnett, who complet- Mike Terrett .......cooovevvvrnenivnenene . ed his 2nd star and has been invested Joan Calberry ...vviviiinens 2.00 | into Scouts reeciving his leaping ANONYMOUS ....ovvcivsisssisrsnsssssssiss 8.00 | wolf badge. We also had Harold C. Brignall Sr. viii 5.00 | Snodden, Robert Hayden, Robert Gil- "Co 3. MEROEC coirrrirersvestarsresssanns 65.00 | bert and Richard Ryland come to C M. Hoggard A 2.00 | Pack. These 4 boys were Scout age Bruce Hull ooo 20.00 | <o Cub instructor Ron Kennedy in- Mrs. Naismith oie. 3.00 | structed the above boys in their Scout Ernest Ough RN, 1.00 | investiture. Herb Burnett was in- Bill Barr . vested into No. 2 troop under the lea- C. Bourgeois .......coooeviivvriicrannnn. 5.00 | dership of Scouter Stewart Lane, and J. Allen cauiiiiinns Sysrbenirarssosrists 5.00] the other 4 boys were invested into Mrs. W. Wakeford 2.00 | No. 1 Troop under the leadership of A. M. Chrysler . 1.00 | Scouter Wesley Lane. G. Reesor .......cocevivnninreenns ven 0.00 C Pack has 8 boys who are nearly Mr. & Mrs. R. J. Harper .......... 16.00 | finished their 2nd star when they will Art Prentice ........couene. EER 65.00 | be after badges. We also have a Mrs. Tarrett .. 2,00 | number of 1st star boys who are Harry Peel ..........c.coiitiinivnnnnn, 10.00 | nearly ready for their 2nd star. This R. B. Smallman ....rnanmmn 6:00 | year T-am asking thé fathers for as- Fred DeNure Miss N. McCully . Mrs. -F. Reesor ... E. M. Dowson Larry Lee ....... Albert Cawker .. Ben Smith Joe Tamblyn Mrs, W. Cawker Mr. & Mrs, Ted Jackson Mr. & Mrs, R. Litt Mr. & Mrs. Howard Hall . Bill Cornish Ernie White Dr. & Mrs, Hodgson . John Dowson Clarence Butson .... CEERI I TIT Pr Trey Theo. Raines ........ Ri nieirsr 5.00 CHAMPIONS sistance .each week, one father was present on Nov. 9th, another is com- ing on Nov. 16th. So dad when you are called, please be ready to help. On Nov. 4th, three of the group Com., Assisstant S.M. to No. 1. Troop, Brian Simpson, Akela Stan Plough- man _and his instructor Ronald Ken- nedy, spent a very enjoyable and edu- cational day in Thornhill at the Lake- land District Scout Conference with approximately 376 in attendance, Group Com. Chairman Jérry Nelson says anyone getting the opportunity to attend orie another year should not miss the chance, ' Don't gorget the Paper Drive on Saturday, Nov. 18th at 1 o'clock. R.H.A. Greenbank Fidelis Class (Too late for last week) The November meeting of the Fi- delis Class was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Stone on Wed. evening, November 1st. The meeting opened with quiet mu- sic. Hymn "O God of Love" was sung, followed by prayer by Helen Cressman. Margaret Cooperthwaite gave a reading. The scripture was taken from St.John, Chapter 15 and given by Joyce Howsam. Ruth Stone received the offering. The topic was based on "Remem- Lrance Day" and was given by Nor- een Cook. "O Valliant Hearts" was sung. This brought to a close the devotional part of the meeting. The meeting was then turned over to the president Shirley Lee. The minutes were read and approved and the 10ll call taken, which was ans- wered by "Something we Were Thank- ful For". Shirley called on Mr. Cooper to take over the nomination of officers. It was moved and seconded that the list of officers read, be the 1962 exe- cutive. Don't forget our bazaar! Wednes- day, November 29th at 2.30. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. A lovely lunch was ser- ved by the group in charge. 0 . Brooklin Breeder a. Wins Roy Ormiston of Brooklin won a trophy at the Royal Winter Fair which meant more to him than any prize he has ever won. But he won it for someone else. SEI ls Mr. Ormiston, a breeder of Holstein cattle, and former fieldman for the Holstein-Friesian Association of Can- ada, gives all the credit for what he knows about Holstein cattle to the late R. M. Holtby, the first fieldman for the association. When Mr. Holtby died in 1944, Roy Ormiston took over his job and worked for the association until 1954, when he started farming on his own with a kerd of Holsteins. During his lifetime Mr. Holtby had donated a trophy at the Royal for the two best animals bred by one man. Roy Ormiston won this trophy with Balsam Brae Pluto Soverign, 11 yrs. old, and her daughter, Royal Delight, the second-best 4-year-old milking fe- male in the show. The older cow won top prize for for aged dry cows and Delight com- bined with another daughter, Roybrook Model Lady, the fist prize dry 3-year old, to win the progeny of dam award. The Holtby Trophy, however, act- ually went to R. B. Brown, of Paris, who had bred the winning cows. But the real winner was Roy Orm- iston, and a proud man he was at the end of the day. Tractor Plunges Pickering, Nov, 9th--Charlés Fiss, 61, of Balsam, Pickering Township, was killed today when his tractor roll- ed down a 16-foot embankment on his farm. » He had been plowing a field and was attempting to turn the tractor when it plunged over the embankment. Police had to get a mobile crane fram Oshawa to free his body. The accident was discovered by a neighbor, Donald Jamieson, 27, who investigated after seeing the plow but no tractor standing in the field as he drove by. Mr. Fiss. leaves his wife; a son, Fred, and two daughters, Mrs, Albert Third of Agincourt, and Mrs. William Wilson of Gormley. Tues. Nov. 21 Hilltop Herald Hello Readers! Last Friday our schoo! had its An- nual Remembrance Day service to honour those who gave thelr lives in the two world wars, Members of the Cadet Corps laid wreaths, and the Honour Roll of the Port Perry High School was read by Cadet Officer, Jim Read. Cadet Grant Tummonds played the "Last Post" and "Reveille". On Monday Mr. Williams, Admin- istrator of the Scholarship Program for General Motors, visited the school and talked to Grade XII classes. His lecture was based on the four year apprenticeship program, the technical courses and also what the require- ments are to enter the General Mot. ors Institute, The Grade 10 class will travel by bus to the Royal Winter Fair on Friday, November 17. This is an annual trip and it has proven to be very interest- ing and educational for the students. On behalf of the school I would like to offer sympathy to Miss McCully for the recent death of her mother. Last Friday, the "320" was again placed on sale by the 12¢ class. It hag become very popular, and now con- tains an editorial section, events and announcements, sports, jokes, essays and light hearted gossip. That's about all until next week, John Williams. Minor Hockey DONATIONS IN MONEY PORT PERRY HOCKEY CLUB Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Rebecea Lodge oun... 10.00 [.O.O.F. Oddfellows Lodge ........ 10.00 Eastern Star coon. 26.00 Canadian Legion No. 419 ..... 50.00 United Church Service Club .... 10.00 Catholic Women's League ........ 10.00 Honeydale Women's Institute .... 26.00 Local 222 UAW.A. en. 60.00 Prince Albert W.A. 10.00 Fidelity Lodge .....ooooovvvveeiinn, 26.00 Canadian H. W. Gossard Co. Ltd 26.00 J. J. GIBBON cum mmesmmmsssenirese 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lake ...... 20.00 4. Merco's 6c. to $1.00 Store ........ 10.00 Tripp Construction Ltd. .......... 26.00 Presbyterian Ladies Aid ... Canadian Tire Store Donations of Equipment Ted Jackson 1 set of Sweaters Ontario Athletics Commissioner-- - "T set of goal equipment, 4 dozen sticks Canadian Bible Society The Annual Meeting of the Port Perry Branch of the Canadian Bible Society was held on Sunday evening, | Nov. 12th, in the Port Perry Baptist Church. The President, Rev. E. Fuller, acted as chairman, and Mr. Bruce Crowder assisted in the devotional program. The Treasurer's report showed that the local branch donated $295.00 to the Society in 1960. This is most encouraging to the executive, who ex- tend sincere thanks to those who have given their support and donations. The present executive was returned y to office for another year. | President--Rev. E. Fuller 4 Secretary--Mr, B. Crowder Treasurer--Mrs. I. Martyn Assist. Treas. --Robt, Pickard Mr. Fuller then called upon Rev. C. Rudd of Peterboro, who introduced and showed a very delightful film on the translation of a Bible into the Ethiopian language. The film de- picted the work and devotion of a Swedish missionary couple who gave their entire lives to the Translating of the Scriptures for the Ethiopian natives. The printing and. distribu-- : tion was then carried out by the Bible | Society... We are very grateful to Mr. Rudd for bringing this beautiful film to us. It is an inspiration to those of us who are doing a small part in this most fascinating part of mission- ary work--The Bible Society. Lucky Draw Winner Winner of last week's Lucky Draw at Beare Motors for the $10.00 1.G.A. " Food Voucher was Mrs. Guy Raines. The Draw was made by Reeve J. J. Gibson, . Next Draw will be made at 5 p.m, i Saturday, November 18th. Admission-50° & 25° Game Time - 8.30 | l hs NY or yr ARN oY bed 2 AN The we SN rT INANE RAE ani 3 RNR RE ay per a Yarn Saf FOE i \ {4 ! / a a -- Ee al PERG ne Zs oo ry res or i