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"ove Junior "Baty Championship Mons] L] TQ PERRY / Volume 100 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, 1965 Number 21 CANADIAN FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS Anna Forder, Richard Stephens Place Third Anna Iforder and Richard Stephens, young Port Perry skating couple made a very creditable showing by winning a third place in the Canadian Figure Skating Championships held in Calgary last week, It makes it more noteworthy congidering this was their first attempt in an all-Canadian competition and that they were the youngest skaters, among five couples competing for the ours, The young skaters returned home on Sunday evening, and Mrs. Forder to whom the Star spoke was highly enthused about both the trip and compe- tition. * "We are well pleased with Anna's and Richard's skating," 'she said, "The competition was keen, and we are so happy they did so well in their first at- tempt in the Canadian Cham- pionship." "Skating conditions were just marvelous," Mrs. Forder con- tinued, "and judging. was fair an. good." i _ Mrs. Forder was delighted with the wonderful western hos- pitality, and one of the high- lights of the trip was a visit arranged for them to Banff. Accompanying the two skat- ers on the trip west were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forder, Mrs. Wm. Stephens and the coach John Wild who all were equally happy with the trip and: the results. Legion Appoints Canteen Steward Mr. James Adderley, Bigelow Street, Port Perry has been named Chief Steward and Busi- ness Canteen Manager for Branch 419, Royal Canadian Legion, Mr. Adderley was born in Belfast Ireland, coming to Can- ada in 1930. He served almost seven years in the Royal Cana- dign Air Force and worked as a mechanic for five years with |: the American Branch of Can- eral Motors in Toronto. He has recently been with Beare Mo- tors Limited, Port Perry and is resigning after 5 years with that firm. "Jim" is married to tha fornier Ruby Buchanan, who is Scottish born but lived in Toronto prior to her marriage. The Adderleys have four child- ren and have been in Port Perry about 19 years. In addition to his other interests, Jim Adder- ley holds the office of Senior Warden of Fidelity Lodge, A.F. & A.M. Port Perry. Hospital Report Week Ending Saturday, Feb. 6 Admissions connie 8 Operations . Births cou Deaths ovine PI Discharges o.oo 19 Remaining cnn 22 Requests for the skaters par- ticipation in various ice carni- vals in this part of Ontario has always been gredt, but with the added laurels, they will be even more busy. Already they have accepted invitations from Orillia, Tren- ton, Brooklin, Orono, Aurora, Oshawa and Port Perry, and no doubt more invitations will be extended to them. Port Perry (Tripp's) Flyers opened the first round of their 0.H.A. Intermediate "C" play- offs when they met Little Bri- tain in the local arena last Tuesday evening, and after a long hard struggle the Flyers took a one game lead in a best of seven series downing the Little Britain crew 6-3. Little Britain started the scoring early in the first period when Don Kelly combined with Gibbs and Sanguine at 1.30 and beat Braiden on a low shot. - 'MacMillan -tied - the "score for the Flyers at 12.45 of the first when he let a long high shot go from centre ice which boun- ced over the stick of Riches in the Little Britain net. Little Britain took the lead again early in the second stan- za when Kelly picked up his second of the night on a pass from Gord McMillan at 1.40. The Flyers came back one min- ute after and again tied the score when Phil Clarke, a new- comer to the Flyers combined with line-mates Grant Menzies and John Scott, also a new- comer, to show some fine pass- ing ability before putting the disc behind Riches. Little Britain ended the sec- ond period scoring when Thompson took a long pass from Herr and hit the top cor- ner of the Port net to give then a 3-2 lead to start the third period. The Flyers finally found themselves in the third period and took command of the game, Mert McKee fed Jim Burnett with a solid pass in front of the Flyers Win In Series Opener Down- Little Britain 6-3 Little Britain net and Jim made | {ii = no mistake, beating Riches at 2.24 to give the Flyers a 3-3 tie. From this point on the Flyers never looked back. Bob Parry picked up what proved to be the winning goal at 12.46 on-a pass from McKee. Hugh McCoy made it 5-3 for the Flyers at 17.05 getting the smoothest goal of the night. Smoke fed McCoy the puck fiom behind the Port net, and Hughie went the length of the icc missing several checks, and fooled Riches completely giv- ing Port an insurance marker! Phil Clarke rounded out the scoring - getting" his second of the night to give Port a well deserved 6-3 victory. Nine penalties were handed out with the Flyers having a slight edge, picking up five of the nine. Bill Braiden playing his first game in the nets for the Flyers gave the team good support and came up with some fine saves. The Flyers travel to Little Britain Thursday (Tonite) for the second game of the series with the third game back in Port Perry next Tuesday. This should prove to be a good seri and the Flyers can use all fhe support they can get. Lets \fill the arena next Tuesday. Line-ups: Port Perry: goal Bill Braiden; defence, McMillan, McCoy, Powell, Oke; forwards; Burnett, McKee, Clarke, Scott, Menzies, Cochrane, Venning, Parry, Smoke, Little Britain: goal, Riches, defence, Spratt, Corneil; for- wards, Thompson, Herr, Jenk- ins, Sanguine, Kelly, Hallett, Gillis, McMillan. Tuesday night and Wednes- day morning the weather prov- ed just a bit too much for Port Perry and other areas. The heavy rains which formed pud- dles that froze during the night brought motorized traffic to a dead halt. Cars,' trucks and school buses all were unable to reach their destinations on Wednesday morning. A report from the High School in Port Perry estimated attendance of around 200 out of a possible (or impossible) 425 pupils, Three teachers who live in Uxbridge were unable to reach their classrooms. The "ANNA FORDER and The Star Wins News of considerable interest to the staff of the Port Perry Star and to advertisers of this paper have been received from the judges of the annual news- paper competition. In the special classes cate- gory, the Port Perry Star is proud to announce to their rea- ders that this newspaper has won second prize in "Adver- March Of Dimes Lack Support The Lions' Club Campaign for the MARCH OF DIMES held on Queen Street in Port Perry on Saturday last, proved to be far from satisfactory. npared to the wonderful re- will be glad to ept any addi- tional donations to the very worthy cause of helping the handicapped. Anyone wising to help in- crease the fund for the March of Dimes may send their dona- tion to Storey Beare at Beare's Motors Limited, to Mr. Cec. King at Lake Scugog Lumber, or leaye it at the Port Perry Stir. Office, Queen Street. lcy Highways Halt T bus from Port Perry to Ux- bridge Secondary School was cancelled and eventually the school closed completey for the day. Cafeteria. workers were also urable to get to. work at the High Schols, but Port Perry's cafeteria was in operation thanks to the determination of its faithful Mrs. Eugene Hunt- ley and her staff. The Public School bus sys- tem was also at a standstill due to icy condition on all side roads, Reach Township Schools were all clesed for the day. raffic were over-worked Telephones as the calls went out from the bus owners, School Board Sec- retary and Trustees, in a vali- ant effort to notify parents not to send the children to their respective schools. Sketchy reports received from areas to the south des- cribed cars, trucks and tractor- trailors all skidding off the highways. Main routes from Uxbridge to Port Perry were impassable and many motor- iste chose the long way round to travel the few miles to their jobs and places of business. Second Prize For 'Advertising Excellence' tising Excellence" in competition with weeklies from all over Ontario. The competition is sponsored annually by the Ont- ario Weekly Newspaper Assoc- iation of which the Star is a member. Prize winners were announced prior to the Annual Convention being held in Tor- onto on Friday and Saturday, February 12th and 13th. It is only fair these honours are shared with the Star's reg- ular advertisers who ma contests possible. This is the first tihe the Port Perry Star has bfen chosen a prize winner in newspaper com- petitions and bofh the publisher and staff are happy and justifi- ably proud. ear Sunday February 14th The Port Perry Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation will conduct a fund-raising campaign throughout the Vill- age to start on Sunday, Feb. 14th and end on Sunday, Feb. 21st. Heart Month is February 1st to 28th, and Sunday, February 14th is designated as Heart Sunday, and the campaign in Port Perry will take place dur- ing the above mentioned week. More than a million Cana- dians, including 50,000 children suffer from heart disease, and Port Perry residents are asked to support the nation-wide fight against Canada's Number Ono Health Enemy, Members of the local chap- ter will conduct a house to house canvass and it is hoped that this year's effort will be as successful-a 1964 when over $700.00 were collected. It is good to see Ted Jackson, popular - auctioneer and mer- chant around town again after his recovery from a few weeks in the local hospital. He takes his daily strolls downtown and appears as fit as ever. he pn ie ~ ha em Say te Py \ -~ EF % Fo a NTE ------ hme 7 fy ef a " RESP img bo i A LE ew /2] rt. Seid we aa™ ZO 0 2 va ' xr (A >