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

led 7 &oiomon -- That a letter be "sent to Mrs. Mary Sweetman and The Mr. Allan Walsh, © _ the installation of new units. and ¢ con- cluding voltage checks and the instal- lation of test meters. --perform: do any primary. work, or work on dead. Opening the transformer cut- ont is sufficient to allow him to work Building Inspector, recommending cer- tain changes in By-Law 1224, All single Dwellings, up to and includ- w PN Es A TER RE Swi FEUER La 2 Caf fey? ih PERL i SE Ra ¥ 2 7 THE PORT PERRY STAR SERVING PORT PERRY, BROOKLIN and SURROUNDING AREAS : I; "Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa, for payment of postage in cash" PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1962 $2.00 Per Year, Single Copy 6¢ BOB CARNEGI Bob Carnegie of Port Perry and his| coach "Moon" Flanigan mark a happy occasion at Queen's Color Night Ban- quet with happy smiles and a hand- shake as coach Flanigan presents him with the Boston Tournament All star trophy plaque. Bob was selected for efforts on the senior Qncer's. hockey team in the Boston Arena Christmas Hockey Tournament in which Queen's competed with thrée United States teams. At Port Perry High School, Bob played basketball and hockey and participated in hockey and gymnastics. the all-star team, as the result of his] * E RECEIVES HOCKEY AWARD He was chosen most ahihic padieh ball - player in 1957, best all-round athlete in 1958 and played senior A. Lacrosse at Brooklin and Junior A Hockey with Whitby. He is in his final year Physical Education course at Queen's. . Town Council News (Continued from last week) POLICE REPORT for February by Chief R. J. Cameron. Contents noted, Police Chief, Mr, Cameron, giving per- mission for a Taxi Stand (12 ft.)-- just west of the Bus Parking Area on Queen St. Mrs. Sweetman to be re- ~ sponsible for signing same, Carried.] LETTER by Chief R. J. Cameron re Ventilation in Police Cells. Left for the Chairman of Property to have this matter attended to. LETTER from Mr. H. R. Graff, re|' service work which could be done by (1) The installation of new davis, including the meters. (2) The changing of meters for re- verification, inelading preparing them for shipment. ductors. (4) Follow-up of complaints, in- (6) Answering trouble calls, includ- ing the refusing of transformers. (6) Tree trimming on secondary lines and services. (7) Stringing of secondary lines, (8) Advising the .office of any changes that affect their records and the responsibility of making certain that sufficient stores are on hand and the storeroom tidy. Work which Mr. Walsh should not do but leave for the Hydro crews to At this stage, Mr. Walsh should not transformer poles, unless the line is on a transformer pole, as the prim- ary drop would still be alive. Our crews should still be called in, for primary, transformer and pole work. LETTER from Mr, Walter Sonley, "1. For all Business: -- = Per each $1000. or portion thereof: $1. fee. 2. (a). Under Item 9. ing $16,000.00--%10,00. Each ad- ditional $1000. thereof--$1.00 8. (b, ¢, d, e)--S8ame, 4, (f) Under item 9. Alterations and Repairs. Dept. up to strength, by adding two Journed, the next Regular Meeting be- Reached 90th. Birthday Congratulations to Mr. James Bar- ker, of Whitby who reached his 90th birthday on March 20th. ~ Mr. Barker and his family, formerly. lived in the Chalk Lake area and his son and! Alan Frederick Dayes, daughter attended school in Port Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes, Blackstock Perry. Obituary- EDWIN BLIGHT - The death occurred in Port Perry Memorial Hospital,~on Tuesday, Mar, 6th, of Edwin Blight. born in the Seagrave area, 69 years ago, the only son of Mr. & Mrs. John, Blight. He had lived alone in the old home, south of Seagrave, since the death of his sister, Mrs. Magnus Tait. Although urged by neighbours and relatives to .go elsewhere, for special care, he preferred to stay in his own, home, which he did until an hour or; so before his death. The funeral service, in the McDer- mott-Fanabaker Chapel, in Port Perry on Thursday afternoon was conducted by Rev. E. McNeil. Temporary en- tombment was made in Prince Albert Cemetery Vault, later interment will take place in Pleasant Point Cemetery. + The Pallberaers were: Messrs." R. Scott, L. Standish, 'F. Cookson, A. Bruce, M., Bruce and B. L. Wana- maker. Each additional $1000,--8$1. more. RESOLUTION--That certain chan- ges be made in By-law No. 1224 as recommended by the Building Inspect- or, in regard to Building By-law Fees, as of a letter dated March 7th 1962. * RESOLUTION--That the Corp. of the Village of Port Perry buy neces. sary tools for the Work's Dept. to the approx. value of $176.00. Carried. RESOLUTION --- That the Fire Chief be requested to bring the Fire men immediately, Carried. RESOLUTION ~~ That the Corp. purchade a 5 1b. Dry Powder Fire Ex- tinguisher for use in the Public Lib- rary, from the Safety Supply Comp- any. Carried. ADJOURN-On Motion Council ad- ing Friday, March 28rd, 7.30 p.m. Not exceeding '$2000~-$2.00 RI 1 Nl Edwin was ~!ing, West Virginia. The bride donned MARRIED- DAYES-GOODSON A pretty wedding was solemnized "in Whitby United Chiirch;" Saturday evening, March 10th, 1962, when Margaret Lillian - Beatrice Goodson, 'daughter of Mr. George Goodson and the late Mrs. Violet Goodson, and eldest son of were united in marriage at a candle- light _service._ Rev. John Smith officiated, and the | wedding music was played -by Mrs. Beaton, The bride who was given in marri- age by her father, was charmingly attired in a floor length gown of white silk organza over taffeta. Her shoulder length nylon tuttle veil was held with a crown of pearls and rhine- stones and she carried red roses and , white mums. The Matron of Honour was a sister Mrs. Ella Chamberlain, and was _gowned _in_light green chiffon over | E58 taffeta and the bridesmaid, another | PES | sister, Miss Muriel Goodson wore mauve chiffon over taffeta. They had matching headdresses and carried mauve and white mums. The best man was Donald Elford and the ushers were Harry Chamber- lain and Clifford Dayes. For the reception' which was held in Radio Park Club House, Oshawa. The groom's mother received, wearing a printed brown magic crepe dress with beige hat and accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. For the honeymoon trip to Wheel- two-piece white sheath bengaliné dress with red cummerbund, red feather hat and accessories, The bride attended Public Sshool at Carscadden's (near Pontypool) and Blackstock High School, - While the groom attended Blackstock and Bow- manville High Sshools. Alan is em- ployed with The T. Eaton Co. of Oshawa. For sports he is fond 'of hockey and baseball and has a hobby of Coin Collection. On their return they will reside at 164 Flgin St, Oshawa. Carried, Wins Erocorios. a Mr. Garnet Peacock of the Royal Bank in Port Perry was the lucky winner of the I.G.A. voucher on Mar, 17th at Beare Motors Ltd. + The next draw will be made at Beare Motors Ltd. at b p.m. on Sat, IP.P.1.S. Cagers Ontario Semi-finals After eliminating O'Gorman H. the Northern Ontario. Champs, Friday evening, by a score of 53-44, the P.P.H.S. Sr. Boys team lost out 19-26 to the Whitby C.0.S.S.A. Champs in the Semi-finals for B Schools played at Bayview H.S. on Saturday, March 17th. In the first game the P.P.ILS. basketballers cante up with their fin- est effort of the season to down the O'Gorman Timmins team. Port Perry got off to a fast 10-2 lead and never trailed with the quarter-times scores being 18-10, 31-23, 42-82, and 53-44 Point getters for Port lerry wer Murray Blain (22), Jim Burnett (9), John Pickard (8), Ken Goreski (8), and Dave Morton (8). In the second game P.P.H.S. lads on Lose ut In S.,1 a rough-checking quintet from Whit- by. Many missed foul shots for the locals would have made the difference between victory and defeat and the honour of playing in the Ontario finals. The quarter-times scores were 3-0, and 8-7 for Port Perry and 18-12 and 27-19 for Whitby. Point getters for P.P.H.S. were Blain (6), Goreski (4); Morton (8), Pickard (8), Burnett (3). On Saturday morning, the team were, with the other 7 Ontario group Champions, banquet guests of the Lions Club of Thornhill where Mr. Pete Beach of the Ontario Federation of Secondary School Athletic Associa- tion was the guest speaker. jach player was honoured with an O.F.S.- S.A. crest. were less fortunate as they ran into Daffodil Sunday 1st, will be Cancer Sunday--or, in the mood of our campaign, our hopes and our endeavours--Daffodil Sunday! Every Unit and Branch is planning to have Daffodils in every Church of every denomination throughout the Province--to-gether with the Church inserts that-have-already gave out to many of you. Each Unit and Branch also plans, with the: sympathy, understanding and co-operation of the ministers of | their churches, to haye every minister, if he will, say a Prayer especially for Cancer patients on that day. You can do your part to help in the war against the disease of Cancer by 'entering into this project Daffodil Sunday with every ounce of energy and imagination you can lend to it. - Let us make Ontario glow on April 1st with the gleam of Yellow Daffodils with the strong measure 5 our hopes, and with the faith bekind'our Prayers. Port Perry Brandh President-- Mrs. M. B. Dymond Port Perry Campaign Chairman-- Mrs. 8. Cawker New Appointment The Farm Credit Corporation is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Lance M. Beath, Brooklin, Ont. as the credit Advisor for Durham and South portion of Ontario County. Mr. Beath will be in his office in the Post Office building, Port Perry, every Thursday for interviews. Any full time farmer who wishes long term credit is asked to contact Mr. Beath, who is well qualified to as- sist farmers in this community, He is a graduate of the Ontario Agricul- tural College at Guelph, 'has farmed north of Oshawa for several years, and 'is 'widely known "throughout Durham and Ontario' Counties. Throughout Ontario, Sunday, April |. | Albert. Guide Mothers' Auxiliary The February meeting of the Guide Mothers L.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Jefford with 17 members present. The President welcomed all attend- ing and intrdouced the new members present. The meeting was opened with The Promise followed by the Secretary's minutes which were read and adopted. There will be twenty Guides going | to Camp Adelaide in Haliburton. They will be going July 2nd for ten days. "Thank You" cards were read from Marg. Holtby and Lieutenant Short. The sick convenor reported that a "Get Well" card had been sent to Mrs. Buckner, It was moved that stamps be purchased for the sik con- venor"s- use, The old kitchen has been completed for the use of the Guides and Brown- ies. Has had a lovely face-lifting job done on it and looks very attractive including plants in the window. . Ruby Roach gave thanks to the L.A. for going ahead and getting the "| job done, A nice letter was reccived from Jean Humphreys acknowledging her invitation to the Open House, Camp supplies were discussed and it was (Continued on Back Page) Obituary- E FREDERICK JAMES McKAY Frederick James McKay, a resident "of Prince Albert, Ont. for the last seventy years died at the Community Hospital, Port Perry, Feb. Tth, 1962 after a short illness. Fred was born in the Township of Reach in 1885 and when a small boy his parents, Mr. and -Mrs. George McKay moved to Prince sell and Emmerson, who died some years ago, so Fred was the only re- maining one of the family. His near- est relatives are some cousins. For many years he carried on the job of running a threshing machine route that his father had started, but after quitting this he took a job with the Gale Lumber Co. in Oshawa where he worked for around ten years or. so. Fred was a man you could depend on if one needed any help. He 'was also one of the best neighbors that any- body could wish for. The pallbearers were Howard Jef- frey, Lloyd Hunter, James Doupe, Earl Martyn, Wm. Heayn, Milton Heayn. The service was held from the McDermott - Panabaker funeral home and the Rev. Mr. Linstead the minister, : On Saturday, March 10h the Ont) County Holstein Club held its annual tour. of breeders' farms. in Ontario County. There was a splendid turn- out,-with- over 100 Holstein Breeders and thelr friends takin® part. Visit ors were present from thé neighbour. ing counties of Durham #nd York. '"Thé tour started at 11.00 a.m. with a visit to the farm of Mr. Byron Holt- by, Port Perry, R.R. 2. The second visit was to the farm of Gray Bros, Port - Perry, the third visit to the farm of Mr. Lloyd Smith, Port Perry, and the final visit of the day was to March 24th, A the farm of Mr. Les Smith, Port Holstein Club Annual Tour Perry. These are very fine Holstein herds, with a high record of milk production and splendid conformation. Repre- sentatives from thesé herds have done 'well in the show ring at the Port Perry Black and White Show, the Pe- terborough Championship Show and the Royal "Agricultural Winter Fair, Each of these herds also has many in- dividual animals that have scored high in milk production, * Mr. Mac Christie, President of the Ontario County Holstein Club, and Mr. H. L. Fair, Agricultural Repre- sentative, were in charge of the tour. He had two Brothers; Rus-|- The St. Patrick's Day dance was an unqualified Saturday and we realized a considerable success last profit which was given to Tom McNeil and his family. This is a token of our appreciation to Tom for the fine work he has done for our Branch over the past years. A very large erowd found enjoyment dancing to the music supplied by Clara Joe Saunders with violins; Mel Shaw with his guitar; John Grieve and the mandolin and last, but not least, Dr. G. M. Rennie (Tom McNeil's physi- cian) on the banjo. Our orchestra and crowd seems to be increasing in size right along with the increased dancing space available, and if this continues to hold true the upstairs part of the new Hall won't Whitter on the piano, Earl Free and business without delay. Successful Week-End For Branch 419 Canadian Legion On a more serious note, the Hall was again filled to capacity on Sun- day when we were hosts to the other Branches of Zone F-1, when they met here for the regular Zone Meeting. Representatives from Oshawa, Whit- by, Ajax, Bowmanville, Claremont, Sunderland, Whitby, Dunbarton and Uxbridge attended the meeting and Zone Commander Ab. Mavin conduct- ed the session through considerable District Commander Al. Burgess was presented with the Past Zone Commander medal by Past Zone Com- mander Bill Beaton, of Oshawa. Vet- erans of the first World War present were asked to stand and were given a hearty ovation. The meeting ended with the singing of the Queen. We would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank those generous people who have recently given donations to be any too big when it's finished! Branch 419. Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 419 held] their March business meeting on ! March 13th. This was their first] meeting in the New Legion Hall. The meeting opened with the usual ceremonies, followed by the roll call. | minutes; treasurer's report and cor respondence. One new member was | initiated. It was moved that dona-| tions be sent to the Salvation Avmy | Red Shield Campaign, and to the! Port Perry Floodlight Committee. An | invitation was received from the Bowmanville Ladies Auxiliary to visit them on April 2nd. The bus will leave from the Flamingo Restaurant at 7.00 pm. The matter of purchas-. ing chairs and other equipment was left for the next meeting. Each member was requested to bring a tea towel at the next meeting, to help equip the kitchen in the new hall. At| the conclusion of business the meet- ing adjourned, and was brought to a close with the retiring of the Colours and the singing of "God Save the Queen." On Feb. 27th, the Ladies Auxiliary of Port Perry attended the meeting of the Oshawa Ladies Auxiliary. --After the business session a delightful lunch was served, followed by a social even- ing. The dedication ceremonies of the | new Legion Hall in Lakefield were at | tended by several members from the Ladies Auxiliary and Legion of Port Perry on March 10th, | The Farmers Bonsniel The Farmers Bonspiel held at the Port Perry Community Curling Club on St. Patrick's Day, was won by a local rink. Lindsay Death, Merrill Ross, Gordon Cook and Murray Coates took their final game in a close match with Dave Thompson, Jerry Hunter, Neil Hunter and Allan Carter to amass 31 points and first prize. Sec- ond prize went to an entry by Harold Page of Uxbridge. His rink composed of Mel Jones, Maustin McKnight, Jack Pearson and Harold Page de- feated T. R. Clarkson of Brampton to win the early draw with a total of 29 points. First prize consisted of cheeses oe nated by Dr. Campbell MacMaster and hams donated by Dave Thomson. Second prize was a 30 1b. can of Stock Vim contributed by Bell & Sons. Jim Baird is the Port Perry representa: tive. Port Perry merchants contributed all the prizes for this annual event and each entry won a prize. Following are the prizes, donors and winning entries: 1 gallon paint--Ted Jackson-- T. R. Clarkson, Brampton, $6 voucher--Master Feeds-- Sam Gough, Unionville $56 voucher--Harry Peel Hardware Gerry Hunter; Port Perry - - Steel Tapes--Lake Scugog Lumber Frank Nottingham, L. Britain Forks--Crest Hardware-- | Fred Timbers, Unionville i Grease Guns--Harold Honey-- Harold Howsam | (continued on page five) i of Rev. {it being -their-first endeavor. Public Speaking Contest A Public Speaking Contest spon- sored by the Port Perry Catholic Wo- | men's League for our Grade VII and VIII Students was held reeently in our Parish Hall, Under the guidance Father Mous these Students deserve credit for- their achievements, The I winners were Sheila Tomchishin and Andrew Van Ham. Other contest- ants were Edward Whitfield, Andrew | Van Kessell and Henry Kroes. The C.W.L. President presented Sunday Missals to the winners, and silver "dollars to the other contestants. Congratulations to all. 0f Local Interest The Detroit News reports that a new product is being developed for the building trade. The substance is known as trowelled marble by Cement | Enamel Development Inc. will be put on the market by The George E. Fines Co. of Detroit. Mr. Fines is the son of Mrs. Fines of Port Perry. This new substance appears to be very versatile, It may be trowelled over brick, concrete, cement plaster, asbestos board or metal. It consists -- of marble fragments embedded in a special binding substance and when completed the material provides a marble sheathing to the building. Hilltop Herald Hi Folks: The days of reckoning have arrived once more. Exams are over and we are receiving the results. The moods of the students will probably fluctuate with "their marks "during the next week. -- - Our senior pashetial team nosed within semi-final reach of the Ontario championship. Friday, the team won a well-played and exciting game over O'Gorman Timmins Collegiate, 53-44 at the Bayview High School. How- ever Saturday, they were defeated by the Whitby senior team .26-19 in a close hard-fought game, at Bayview. The school is certainly proud of the efforts of it's senior team coached by Mr. Parkinson. Monday, Chief Cameron delivered a very interesting talk to the Grade XII students about the R.C.M.P., O.P.P. and Municipal Police as later-life pro- fessions. - Many thanks to Mr. Cam- eron for giving of his time to deliver this speech to the students. The results of Monday's curling are: Bobby Jemmett's rink over Len Som- merville's rink by default; Ralph Som- merville's rink over John Thompson's team 4-2, Jim Read's team over Jim Ross' team 11-8, It is to be hoped the curlers will continue to be present on curling nights as there are only a few weeks left. "John Williams. Made Honorary Nurse Westgate Mary Anne, the hoapital campaign calf, hag become an honor- ary nurse, Frank Barkey, chairman of the local (Continued on Page Five) Lions Club "SPRING BALL" on Sat. APRIL 14th