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AE 5 math 2 rr celia ff } LE) ' 8 abide dedatucss P2RT § PERRY Volume 100 oo Number 27 | THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1965 ig 1 Ice Revue April 2nd Some 60 Port Perry and area girls and boys will fake part in the seventh annual Ice Revue in the Arena on Friday, April 2nd. Staging the revue is the Port Perry Figure Skating Club, and Mrs. Robert Howsam, president of the club, says that the pro- gram lined up should be very interesting, and .of high quality. The local Stars, Anna Forder skating for the local fans, for the first time since their im- pressive third placing in the Caradian Junior Championship in February. Michelle Harper from Upper Canada Figure Skating Club, promising young skater will also be featured in the revue. Place Second At the Peterborough Kiwanis Music Festival last week, Aud-, rey Beauchamp placed Second, with 83 marks, in an Open Piano Class for Compositions : i oe! Flas senddosus buns end dais PeeWees 8 and Richard Stebkens witl bol N AVRON Port Perry hockey enthusiasts should have a lot of exciting and interesting hockey coming up in the next couple of weeks. For the first time in many years, Port Perry will have two teams dressed for the Ontario semi-finals, and with a fair possibility of going all the way to the top. On Sunday, the high flying Port Perry Pee Wee team returned from Huntsville with a 7 - 3 victory, after a 10 minute overtime period. The local team was ahead 3-2 until 80 seconds was left of regular time, when Huntsville tied the game. This meant a 10 minute overtime period, and during this short period the Port Perry boys scored more goals than they had done during the regular 60 minutes of play. The youngsters out-played, outskated and outshot Huntsville, and scored four times against one single for the opposition. The team will now enter the Ontario semi-finals and meets Napanee in the Port Perry Arena on Saturday, March 27th. + x Tripp's Flyers the local intermediate "C" team elimin- ated Cannington 9-4 in the last game of a series of seven in the Port Perry Arena Monday night. = On-"Thursday ~(tonight) the tea "cinters the Ontario semi-finals against Stirling in a four of seven series in Port Perry Arena. 500 spectators attended the game on Monday night when the Flyers took a commanding 4-0 lead in the first period. Cannington came back strongly in the second and" scored three goals, but in the third period it was the Flyers all the way, when they added another five goals against one lone goal for Cannington. : The members of the two teams anticipate good crowds at the games, and it is important and stimulating to a team to see they have the local public surrounding the ice surface . cheering them on. This is an' opportunity to show public spirit, out and fill the Arena. Come 1965 Grants Approved Grants to various agricultural North Ontario Plowmen's As- | And Flyers To Ont. Semi-Finals - ~~ no x STE - ne x = ~~ = er I at ™ rr oe a Ta I a = EE a y -- > Sn Soe - 2 - AR Re pe -- ne Twins Earn 23 Badges Denna and Donna Ballard are attractive, as well as clever young girls. On Tuesday afternoon they were presented with their last Brownie badge, bringing the total to 23, which is as many as they can possibly earn. They are the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard. Only two other Port Perry girls have accomplished the same feat. --Staff Photo Annual Hospital Meeting Hospital Overcrowded Expansion Necessary of 20th century Composers. tory and Harmony. She - is a student of Marie Teylor, and studies Piano, His- Hospital Report Week ending March 20, 1965 Admissions .......cennne 18 Operations .....ccceevinerenns 11 Emergency treatment .. 4 Births ..cvvcenevinniinnns 1, Deaths, nm . 2 Discharges .......cccecvueune 16 Remaining .....ccevieens we 22 Visiting Hours 3-4 & 7-8 p.m. organizations in Ontario Coun- ty were approved at the March meeting of county council. Council accepted a report of the special committee on agri- culture and reforestation which recommended that the grants be paid as follows: 'Brooklin Spring Fair Asso- ciation, $350; Brock Agricul- tural Society, $350; Ontario County Soil and Crop Improve- ment Assoc., $100; Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, (Juni- or Farmers Extension), $600. Ontario Department of Agri-| culture Statutory Grant, $500; sociation, $300; South Ontario Plowmen's Association, $300; Ncrth Ontario Agricultural So- ciety, $500; South Ontario Ag- ricultural Society, $500. North Ontario District Wo- men's Institute, $100; South Ontario District Women's Insti- tute, $100; Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agric. Society $500, Rama Agricultural Society, $250; Scott Agricultural Society, $350; Winner of the United Nations Tour, $75; Mara Township School Fair Board, $179.11; Ontario County 4-H Championship Show, $119.50. ea nots cor; Board Members "of Port Perry's Community Memorial Hospital held their Annual Meeting on Tuesday might and stressed the need for more rooms and beds. Patient days have increased 1213 over the previous year, and considering there are only 14 rooms, by util- izing every inch. of space pos- sible, as many as 80 patients have been accommodated. Class- ed as a 27- bed hospital by the Ontario Hospital Commission, Port Perry's Hospital Board & Staff have been functioning for many years with the handicap of limited space. In the Child- ren's Ward, there are 5 beds where there should be only three, and the two beds at the ends of the hallway are 6" short of regulation length, With the aid of folding doors these two spaces have been made to ac- commodate 2 extra patients. In addition to lack of proper space for the sick, the Operat- fing Room. and Case Room are Our Apologies Due to unusual heavy demand for advertising space, | we res giet very much to leave some of our correspondents contribu tions over until next week. We at the Port Perry Star value very much their impott- ant work, but hope thby will bear with us on this occasion. also very small. Storage space is far from adequate and the waiting room in the foyer ac- commodates only four visitors. Plans are under consideration and it is hoped that when ap- proval is received from the Ontario . Hospital Commission Board a substantial new addi- tion will come into' being for Port Perry's Community Hos- pital. Note: A more complete report of the Hospital's Annual Meeting will appear in next week's issue, Christie Rink Wins Trophy 16 rinks competed for the Bell & Song' trophy in the Farmer's Bonspiel held in the Port Perry Curling rink on Wednesday, March 17th. Winner of the trophy was Fred Christie and his rink with 48 points, The other participating teams scored following points: Dave Thompson 43; Roy Scott 34; Lindsay Death 33; Allen Mi. chell 33; Pete Hicks 33; Gerry Peterson 31; H. B. McGee 30; Bob MacDonald 24; Allan Brad- ley 22; Ken Farr 22 Roy Mec- Luughlin 21%; Morley Raines 21; Grant MacMillan 14; Herb Swain 934; Clare Stacey 17. Ken Irvine, captain of the Port Perry Pee Wee team was a very happy boy when he re- ceived a $200. cheque on behalf of his team from the treasurer of the local branch of the Canadian Legion, Melvin Woodcock, The money will be used to purchase jackets for_the team Proud Captain Receives $200.00 Cheque $4 ; " ri "ty Ws Ea? members, and it is hoped that the boys will be able to use the jackets when they travel to the annual Goderich: tournament. Standing behind are Jim Burnett, coach, Ed Mulholland, Legion president and Joe Fowler, manager. --Staff hoto TYE NAN Or GV IANA ANE BE SC fy AE SV jos 63 34% be FE FEE Hg ee Ta Rad + ay LA