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P2RT § PERRY TAR Volume 99 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 3rd, 1964 Number 48 Port Perry Fair Mon. Port Perry Public School Opens With All-Time High Attendance Next Tuesday morning The Port Perry Public School will open its doors to some five hun- dred and fifteen students; this will be the largest number to ever register on Opening School Day. Fifty-four beginners have re- gistered in The Kindergarten- Primary classes. One of these classes will be held in the morn- ing and the other one in the afternoon. A total of sixteen classes will be in operation and all available classrooms in the school will be utilized. The Public School Board has been successful in securing the services of experiencd and cap- able teachers for all replace- ments and is certain that the excellent school programme will be maintained in all depart- ments. The follows: Miss Gladys Joblin--Kinder- garten Primary; Mrs. Hilda Bailey--Grade I; Mrs. Kathleen teaching staff is as Stanyer--Grade II; Miss Susan Adderley -- Grade II; Murs. Thelma Beare--Grade III; Mrs. Alpha Samells -- Grades III & IV: Mr. Glenn Taylor--Grade IV; Mrs. Audrey Lee--Grade V; VI; Mrs. Lois Cochrane--Grade VI; Mrs. Eunice Hunter--Grade VII; Mr. Samuel Cawker-- Grade VII; Mr. Robt. Robert- son--Grade VIII; Mr. Stuart Lane--Grade VIII; Mrs. Evelyn Rice -- Music Supervisor; Mr, Roy Cornish--Principal. The following are the names of the new teachers -- Mus. Kathleen MaGee of Bobcaygeon to replace Miss Johnson; Miss Karen Stanyer of Novar to re- place Mrs. MacMillan; Miss Susan Atterley, Port Perry to a new classroom; Mrs. Jean Martyn to replace Mrs. Mac- Farlane; Mrs. Evelyn Rice (Music) to replace Mrs. Hast- ings. Visit G.M. Show Storey "Beare expressed great enthusiasm for the new Chev- rotetemnd Oldsmobile cars after a preview of the 1965 models at the O'Keefe Centre on Monday 'night, MaGee--Grade I; Miss Karen| "I have never seen anything like it before", he said, "there are many changes and improve- ments both in safety & looks". Travelling with him to the show were brother and partner Bill, Archie MacMaster , and Bob Howsam. Sept. 7th The interior of the main building at Port Perry Fair Grounds has had a "face lift- ing" for this year's fair. The ceiling has been lowered and the old plastered walls have been replaced by plywood. This should make it all the more attractive for the lad- ies who are placing their var- ious domestic creations on display in this building. Entries are coming in very well for all exhibits, light and heavy horses, ponies, and the horse racing events are ex- pected to be filled, same as previous years. A fair would never be a fair without the customary Mid- way, a clown and band. These attractions will all be there, and it's the members from Orono who are "striking up the band". The Regional Holstein Show will again this year be one of the main features, and cattle classes will be represented by Aberdeens, Herefords, Short- horns and Guernseys, Hospital Report For week ending August 29th Admissions .................... 12 Operations .......ccceee...eee. 10 Births .ocoevevveecniieiennens 1 Deaths .coviveeeviiieiiiiens 1 Discharges ........ccecervuennene 21 Remaining ...The Port Perry Lions Club have recent- ly purchased a new wheel chair for the use of crippled children and adults, Thejabove photo shows the new chair and fourimem- bers of the Lions Club. From left to right: , | Local Man Calches Large Bass Pictured above is Bob McNeill, Queen Street, Port Perry, proudly holding his 4%; 1b. Large Mouth Bass, that he caught recently, while fishing on the Causeway. ..This fish is one of the largest bass to have been pulled out of Lake Scugog this season. --Staff Photo Telephone Directory Distributed Port Perry Has Increase Of 112 Thousands of well-thumbed|that the introductory pages books will find their way into|were a wealth of information the trash cans of the area this|and should be checked to see week. The annual fate of the|if any different procedures "best read" book is predictable. | were outlined for making calls. since its successor, t he 1964 "Emergency numbers should be telephone directory is now in|recorded in the blank space", the mail to customers. he said. This year's cover features a sketch of the Ajax and Picker- ing General Hospital. In keep- ing with the other 61 direct- ories the Bell will print this year, the cover is a new sal- mon pink shade. CNE Champions Beecheroft Victor's Thor, a Guernsey bull, owned by Robert W. Batty, of Brooklin, won the Grand Championship for the fourth time in a row at the According to J. W. Lowry, Bell Telephone manager for the area, 64,943 copies of the Osh- awa - Bowmanville - Cobourg - Port Hope - Whitby and sur- rounding territory directory will be distributed this year. This is an increase of 8,465 copies over the previous year. A total of 2,043 will be sent {o customers in Port Perry, an in-' crease of 112 over last year. | Every year Bell employees spend hundreds of hours list-' ing telephone subscribers' names and numbers and up- dating one of the world's best C.N.E. . x x 3 read reference books. . id Mr. Lowry cautioned cust- Ross Harrison, Leaskdale, 5 omers to check the numbers in| the new directory and where] necessary make changes to their Blue Book of telephone numbers. This will help avoid the annoyance of wrong num- B kl d bers. "Anyone needing a ~ Herh uc dai Blue Book for frequently ll M owner of Grilban Greylight was 4 the. Grand Champion Mare in » the Welsh pony class, also at i the C.N.E. 3) ™ led numbers can obtain one by ong Abroad calling the Telephone Office," | r. Herbert Buckland, well he said. The known Port Perry man, left on August 20th for an extended holiday in Great Britain and Norway. Mr. Buckland, who is a Fel- low of the Canadian Philatelic Society of Gt, Britain, will be manager pointed out Lucky Tickets As can be seen in an adver- tisement on another page in Port Perry Lions Club Purchase Wheel Chair Stan Bruton (health and welfare chairman) Glen VanCamp, (past president), Storrey Beare (president), and Cecil King (a mem- ber of the health and wefare committee). Staff Photo this issue the Port Perry Lions Club is holding a draw for two tickets to the Beattles after- noon performance in Toronto Sept. 7th. The tickets were donated to the club by Joel Aldred, pro- minent broadcaster and a na- tive of this area. The draw will be made on Saturday, Sept, 5th. attending the Society's Conven- tion to be held at Worthington, Sussex, England, during his visit. After touring England and other parts of Britain, Mr. Buckland plans to re-visit the Scandinavian countries, parti- cuuarly Norway. He will return to his home here in the early Autumn,