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LP Lt 11 2 LIF Vie AA walei' : ARs bidgdinndtaddansssmad twa tint ade Commanding Officer of the Ontario Regiment, Col. Wm. Paynter who was present to view and inspect the Port Perry High School Cadets Friday of last week was very generous in his praise. rs oe After an almost flawless per- formance by the Cadets, Col. Paynter said he had been pre- sent at a similar function in Port Perry four years ago. At that time, he said, he was very Visitor Attends Square Dance Competition Iris Gilmore, visiting Junior Farmer from Ireland attended Ontario County Junior Farm- ers' Square Dance Competition held in Utica Hall on Saturday night. Beaverton Junior Farm- ers won the competition and Miss Gilmore said"she enjoyed the North-American style of] ~folk-dancing;-- -- LIEUT.-COL. WM. CADET MAJOR JAMES STARK Local High School Cadets Impress Ont. Regiment C.0. | bY | EH f a i PAYNTER, C.D. much impressed, but he thought this year's cadets and officers even excelled the performance of four years ago. The Port Perry Cadet Corps at one time was under the command of the Ontario Regiment, Col. Paynter said, and when Ontario Regiment in the near future celebrates its 100th anniversary, he would hope that the Cadet Corps will be able to take part in the cele- bation. The girls in~their smart uni- forms, white blouses and black skirts took no back-seat to the boys, but gave a fine perform- ance of gymnastic display to the enjoyment of the spectators. Trophies were presented to the following: Corps Commanders, best cadets--Roger Pickard, Geraldine Cooper. Best *senior N.C.0.-- Richard Ryba. Best Cadet--Aldon Smith Best Junior Cadet N.C.0.-- Dale Beare Best Junior Officer-- John Jemmett Best Troop-- John MeDermott Best Cadette--Susan Werner Best Junior Cadette Officer-- Jo-anne Harris Best Troop-- Catherine Nelson Best Senior Cadette N.C.0.-- Christina Rice Best Junior N.C.0.-- Shirley Dobson On Wednesday afternoon, the cadets and girls all in uniforms, led by an excellent bugle band marched down Queen Street. It was an impressive sight, and the spectators along the street were taken by surprise and de- light. | Hospital Report | I'or Week Ending May 29th Admissions wisi 17 Operations ........ceeevveenene 20 Emergency Treatment ...b Births ..cccevvivvireieneciecenns 3 Deaths ........siniivsommn Nil Remaining ..... seessassos veer 19 -~Visiting- Hours 2-4; 7-8 pm. £4 PEs vo) !, J 1a yA gr Rae Fn VOLUME 100 THURSDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1965 Dr. C. H. Vipond Unopposed, Chosen Liberal Candidate Dr. Claude H. Vipond, an un- successful Liberal candidate in wo earlier elections was again chosen candidate for the party at a nomination meeting held t'riday night in Whitby. Unopposed at the meeting he drew aw ovation from the crowd of 500 when he said: "On medical health insurance my attitude is this -- I believe in universal, comprehensive, health (plan) insurance for all Canadians." Dr. Vipond, who did post- graduate medical work in both England and Scotland prior to coming to Oshawa in 1948, said he worked in_ the National Health Service in Britain and helped set up the PSI (physi- cians services) scheme in this area. "This is wo new declaration on my part," he said . "I have advocated this kind of medicare before and I will again." Dr. Vipond praised the auto tariff plan, which, he said, will mean 50,000 to 60,000 jobs for Canadians. He scored the Op- position's quibbling "by concen- trating on the temporary dis- location of workers". "The overall plan and the final result is the big goal. It Port Perry Girl Off To France Bon Voyage to Bonnie Wal- lace, who left Tuesday for France along with another 25 students from Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston, Miss Wallace intends to spend three months in various towns and cities in France, and accord- ing to her mother, Mrs. Ross Wallace, Bonnie is making the trip to improve her French lan- guage. Not all of the students are going to France. Some have chosen Switzeland and Belgium and they will all be either work- ing or studying. The students have obtained jobs through the International Student Travel Centre, a non- profit organization which last year placed more than 600 stu- dents and teachers from North America in European summer jobs. Will Hold Parade Saturday, June 26 The annual parade & Booster Night sponsored by Port Perry and District Minor Softball As- sociation will be held on Satur- day, June 26th. Permission to hold the parade was granted the organization at the last regular meeting of Port Perry Council. The parade will start from the High School grounds at 6.00 p.m. and march down Queen St. to the Ball Park. Permission was also given to block off Water St. from Mary St. to Casimir St. from 65.30 to 8.30 pm, will mean a great increase in manufacturing." He said the auto agreement envisages the manufacture in Canada "of what we consume. We have been consuming about 3% per cent of vehicles and parts, and have been using 7 per cent. Honour "Qld Bills" Saturday, June 12 The third annual "Old Bill's Night, when veterans of World War I are honoured and treated to a banquet will be held in the Uxbridge Legion Hall on June 12th, commencing at 5.00 p.m. 'This event is a combined ef- fort on the parts of Port Perry and Uxbridge Branches of the Royal Canadian Legion, and veterans of World War I from the areas in, and around Port Perry and Uxbridge are invited as guests for a banquet and entertainment. Veterans of the second World War and members of the two branches are invited to attend. Tickets are available at the Le- gion Hall in Port Perry and Uxbridge. Will Conduct Music Exams Douglas Elliott a member of the Board of Examiners of the | Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto will conduct current! examinations for the Conserva- tory in Port Perry, Ont. on June 14. Mr. Elliott, is a graduate of the University of Toronto, the Royal Conservatory of Music, and is an Associate of the Royal Capadian College of Organists. He has also taken advanced or- gan training in the United States with E, Power Biggs. A well known organ recitalist, Mr. Elliott is a leading member of the piano, theory, and organ faculties of the Conservatory. Uxbridge To Have Combination Store Property has been purchased on Main Street North in Ux- bridge by Ontario Liquor Con- trol Board. Plans for a combination li- quor and beer store has been approved and construction is expected to commence immedi- ately. Oost of the building is estimated at $40,000, NUMBER David S. Milne Youngest Member Of Dentistry Class Congratulations to Dr. David Stewart Milne on his graduation from the University of Toronto, where he was the youngest member in the 1965 class in Dentistry. Leaving Port Perry High School with a record of five years perfect attendance & a well-rounded academic, athle- tic & extra-curricular program David Milne studied General Science for the required pre- dental year at Victoria College, U. of T. At that time he lived in residence at South House, Burwash Hall and played on a Victoria College basketball team which won the 1960-61 Minor League championship. He spent his student summers at Kilcoo Camp, Minden, where he worked in various capacities in- cluding counselling, administra- tion and swimming instruction. He was also swimming instrue- tor for one year at Hart House, U. of T. and pool supervisor there for another year. He played on the Dentistry Miror League basketball team for one vear, Major League for two, Dentistry Minor League Volley- ball for one year, and as goalie of the Dentistry water polo team for two years. For three years he was also a member of the Hart House bridge club. Dr. Milne is now living in Peterborough where he is praec- ticing as an associate of Dr. Ralph Smyth. Council Appoints New Committee A By-law for the appointment of 4 Committee of Adjustment for 'the Village of Port Perry was passed at the regular coun- cil meeting on Monday, May 25. This is a committee of three and the following appointments were made: Mr, Norman Heayn was ap- pointed until January 1st, 1966, Mr. Garnet Porter for a two year term expiring January 1, 1967, and Mr. Art Panabaker for a three year term, expiring Janury 1st 1958. The Village Clerk, J. F. Raines will act as secretary-treasurer. 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