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i ~~ ee AT i ---- 2. PE---- L 4 ET Sf a A IR TINE 4 hh a od - = - 5g . ship of $600.00. PORT { PERRY TAR Volume 100 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1964 Number 5 Smash Windows, Smear Paint On Schools, Church In Area 5 Pictured above is Miss Audrey Kent, Port Perry, demon- strating her unique display of spinning wool at the second annual rug show held at the Masonic Temple last Saturday afternoon and evening. Miss Kent showed the procedure of the work right from the source by plucking angora wool from a live rabbit and spinning it. --Staff Photo Interesting Arts And Crafts Show Has Over 100 Exhibits On Display Over one hundred and sev- enty-five lovers of handicraft attended the second annual showing of handmade rugs, paintings and needlework which was held in the Masonic Temple Queen Street, last Saturday afternoon and evening. This unique display, which is getting bigger each year, was arranged by Mrs. Louise Pat- terson and her rug class. Some sixty different rugs and chair sets were exhibited and through the courtesy of Mrs. Irving Boyd and her art class there were forty oil paintings on dis- play. Quite a number of these ar- ticles, including the great dis- Awarded $600. Scholarship The Port Perry High School announces that Bill Diamond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dia- mond of Port Perry, has be- come eligible for the Waterloo University Entrance Scholar- Bill has at- tained an average of 76% on his nine grade thirteen papers and is-enrolled in the co-opera- tive applied physics course at the Waterloo University, te play of fine nedlework, won awards at the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition and the various Fall Fairs, including Oshawa, Blackstock, Beaverton, Orono, and Port Perry. Continued on Page 5 60 Couples Af Benefit Dance 60 couples enjoyed the buffet and dance held by the Port Perry Chamber of Commerce on Saturday night. The dance, which was held for the benefit of Port Perry's young figure skating couple, Anna Forder and Richard -Ste« phens' participation in the Canadian Championship compe- tition in Calgary in February was a decided success. Present for the dance were also the skaters' parents Mr, & Mrs. H. R. Forder and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephens, and on display were all the trophies and prizes the young couple has won during their skating career. ; The attendance at the dance was smaller than had been hoped for, but it is anticipated the - skating fund will have a boost of about $400.00. Considerable damage to win- dows and buildings in Prince Albert and at Prospect was dis- covered Sunday morning last. The United Church had white paint plastered over the door to the Sunday School, while the brickwork of Reach Central School No. 1 was also defaced. The damage to the School was apparently caused by glass jars of paint being thrown at the entrance to the building. Fortunately, the aim of the persons responsible was a little off, and instead of crashing through the large plate glass windows, the containers of paint landed against the glazed brick facing. At Prospect School, storm windows which had been clean- .ed prior to being installed on Monday morning and which were left stacked against the building were all smashed. The damage must have been done in the very early hours of Sunday morning, and the Pro- vincial Police are investigating. This work of vandalism can- not he blamed on Hallowe'en pranksters, since it was accom- plished a week too soon. Since Prince Albert and the rural school house at Prospect are considerably far apart, the assumption is that these hood- lums were travelling by car and responsible for the damage in both places. Taxpayers in Reach Town- ship deplore the behaviour of such irresponsible characters, and it can only be assumed that vicious vandalism such as this, without motive, is nothing more than rebellion against authority. Auto Hifs Deer Near Port Perry Donald Marshall, 85 Wayne street, Oshawa, was driving on County Road 2, near Port Perry, Thursday night when a deer jumped in front of his car. He slammed on the brakes but could not avoid hitting the animal. When he climbed out of the car he found the headlights and front grill smashed. Police were called and they searched for the deer but it -was no where to be found. Local Curlers: To Hold Dance Previous to the actual open- ing of the curling season, the local curling club is inviting the members to a social gather- ing. On Saturday, October 24th a dance and buffet dinner will be held at the Curling Rink to give the coming season a'good start, and all members are asked to participate. Oshawa Men Survive Scugog Plane Crash Cottagers on Lake Scugog re- scued two Oshawa fliers on Saturday last when their single- | or an object in the water. engine amphibious plane crash- Two cottagers, Jack Mitchell ed and overturned in the Lake | of Toronto and Robert Spence, at the mouth of the Nonquon Scarboro rescued the fliers who River. were hanging onto a wing. Dr. Barry M. Woods, 42, a, Both men had been thrown radiologist at Oshawa General | from the cockpit into about 4' Hospital, and student pilot of | of water, 600 yards from shore. the plane suffered two broken | The nose of the pusher-propel- legs. } ler plane was torn off but the Dr. Woods, for the last two| wing and fuselage remained years has also been attending | above water. the Port Perry Community Hos- pital and the Uxbridge Cottage hospital twice weekly in his ca- pacity as radiologist. Ron Poulter, the flying in- Poulter is of the opinion that it was either a structural defect Hospital Report For Week Ending Oct. 17th structor incurred deep cuts and Admissions ...................... 11 bruises. He was supervising Operations ...................... 9 Dr. Woods' instructional flight Births ooo eiieeeennn, Nil when the crash occurred. Cause Deaths .......ccocoveeevinnn. Nil of the accident has not been de- Discharges .....c.ccoennn..... 15 finitely established but Mr. Remaining ...................... 20 4-H Club Championship Winners At Annual Ontario County Show The Seventh Annual Ontario wanis Club, Toronto; a number County 4-H Club Championship | of Livestock Breeders of Ont- Show was held at Scott Fair, ario County; and the Uxbridge Uxbridge, on Saturday, October | Farmers' Co-operative. 10, with forty-seven boys and | The winners in the various girls from all over Ontario] sections were as follows: County taking part. | Crampion Holstein--Jane Flett, The 4-H clubs represented. (Continued on page 16) Scott 4-H Beef Calf Club .. 12 Does Killed port Perry 4.11 Dairy cart cos, Near Brooklin Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Dairy | Calf Club Brougham 4-H Dairy Calf Club Mara 4-H Dairy and Beef Calf Clubs Two does, each weighing a- bout 135 pounds, were killed nearly simultaneously recently Brock 4-H Grain Club Scott 4-H Grain Club Port Perry Lions 4-H Grain Club Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Grain Club The Championship Show is sponsored by the Ontario County Council; Riverdale Ki- same time. One doe was killed when it was struck by a car driven by Leo Vanderlee, 32, of Whitby, on Highway 12 south of Brooklin. The other died when hit by a truck driven by John Duda, 44, of Seagrave, on a county road north of Port Perry. Calf Club in separate traffic accidents Beaverton 4-H Dairy and Beef about 15 miles apart. Calf Club | Provincial police said the ac- Grain Clubs | cidents were reported at the | | Wins Lions Grain Club Trophy Robert Smith, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, Port Perry is pictured receiving the Port Perry Lions Grain Club Trophy which he received for obtaining the highest number of points in the club. He received a total of 875 points out of 1000. The trophy was presented to Robert by Larry Burt, one of the club leaders and a teacher at our local high school, last Monday evening at a dimmer sponsored by the local Lions Club for the members of the Grain Club. --Staff Photo ~ mr or. v . WS, re aR wal. 5 ---- v REAR