Safely Poster Competition Entered By 714 Children The Farm and Home Safety Poster Competition, as spon- sored by the Ontario County Farm Safety Council, was a very successful project this year. The boys and girls from the rural public & separate schools of Ontario County entered 714 posters in this competition. Most of these posters were ex- cellent, and showed a good deal of thought & painstaking work en the part of the pupil. Mrs, Glen Owen, Art Teach- er, Uxbridge, did a splendid job of judging the competition. The teachers are to be con- gratulated for encouraging the boys and girls to enter in this very worthwhile safety project. Championship Prizes--award- ed on a township basis, The Championship Prize in each Township is Two Silver Dollars and a Safety Pin or Safety But- ton. Janice Wilson, Port Perry #4 Ruth Wilson Port Perry #3 Prizes in each Township--open to Grades 5 to 8 inclusive: 1st prize--b5 silver dollars 2nd prize--3 silver dollars 3rd prize--2 silver dollars 4th to 9th prize-- 1 silver dollar Reach Township Ist--Janice Wilson, Port Perry R.R. 4 2nd--Elgin Irwin, Uxbridge R.R. 8 3rd--Kenny Nightingale, Port Perry R.R, 1 4th--Allan Ashton, Ashburn #1 bth--Mary Jane Crosier, "Blackwater R.R. 2 6th--Milton Collingwood, Uxbridge R.R. 8 Tth--Robbie Merchant, Prince Albert 8th--Jack McIntyre, Ashburn R.R. 1 9th--John Hope--Prince Albert Scugog Township 1st--Ruth Wilson, P. Perry #3 2nd--Carol Manns, P. Perry #3 3rd--Diane Blonge, Port Perry #3 4th--Bob Aldred, P. Perry #3 5th--Beverley Manns, Port Perry #3 6th--David Middleton, Port Perry #3 Tth--Ross Carter, P. Perry #3 8th--Clara Krieg, P. Perry #83 9th--Kay Demara, P. Perry #3 27 Contestants Judge 9 Livestock Classes The annual Ontario County Livestock Judging Competition was held in the Beaverton area on Saturday, May 29th, 1965. A total of 27 contestants judged 9 classes of livestock, and gave oral reasons on b clas- ses. The group visited the farms of George McLaughlin, Beaver- ton, to judge dairy cattle and sheep; Muir Dack, Brechin, to judge beef cattle, and Harry Furniss, Brechin, to judge swine, The official judges were as follows: Dairy Cattle--Mr. Gerry Nelson, Port Perry & Mr. Wm. Cooper, Uxbridge Beef Cattle--Mr. Mac Bolton, Newmarket Sheep--Mr. Jack Pearson, Uxbridge Swine--Mr. Art Hamilton, Lindsay The competition was under the supervision of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Ux- bridge, with Mr. Lynn Fair, Agricultural Representative, and Mr. Doug Keys, Associate Agriculfural Representative, in charge. The trophy winners were as follows: Senior Championship Trophy --donated by Stouffville Livestock Sales. Winner-- Keith Phoenix, Greenbank. Junior Championship Trophy --donated by Stouffville Livestock Sales, Winner-- Murray Stone, Blackwater, R.R. 2. Junior Farmer Inter-Club Trophy--donated by Orvan Chambers, Wilfrid. Winner --Beaverton Jr, Farmers. team members--Roy Bag- shaw, Fred Wines, Carl Parliament Canadian National Exhibition Shield--won by David Hol- linger, Pickering, R.R. 2 Dairy Trophy--donated by Elmcroft Farms, Beaver- Music Recital A large crowd gathered at Port Perry High School Audi- torium recently for the fifth annual dance recital put on by the pupils of Jean Bright. The pupils were dressed in colourful costumes and per- formed well, including the smallest students. Four girls from Seagrave, Sharyn Short, Crystal Mona- han, Marilyn McMillan, Sylvia Wanamaker, sang beautiful and gave the program a vocal view. The students taking part were | from Caesarea, Uxbridge, Port! Perry and surrounding dist- ricts. Linda Scott, Pattie Gettins, Kathy Gettins, Denise Train, Melody Train, Donna Jackson, Virginia Makie, Wendy Forest, Cindy Pedzekowski, "Rosemary MacDonald, Sherry Harrison, Perry Grandil, Lorrie Ann Emerton, Connie Shepard, Sher- yl Thompson, Sandra Hartrick, Craig McLaren, Karen O'Rielly, Sheila O'Rielly, Darlene Lyons, Susan McColl, Cindy McColl, Kathy Hudson, Diane Hudson, Crystal Stevenson, Joanne Foote, Brenda Taylor, Debbie Miller, Debbie Burnham, Hea- ther Stuart, Elenna Stewart, Debbie Stevenson, Sandra Thompson, Miriam Merrick, Gina Brinkham, Kathern Ma- haffy, Marilyn Nottingham, Diane Boehm, Gibson Boehm, Ralph Kronister, Elizabeth Bateman, Carol Anne Morrison, Paul Christie, Janice Gibson, Maryanne Popowich, Susan Christie, Mary Skinner, Bar- bara Wozney, Louanne Popo- wich, Penny Venning, Julie Brignal, Dean Archer, Jeri Lee Doyle, Sheri Foster, Laurie Fo- ster, Roger Blair and Betty Anne Foote who placed 3rd in the Ont. Baton twirling compe- titions, participated. Congratulations to Jean and her students for such an enjoy- able evening. ton. Winner--&Keith Phoenix, Greenbank. Beef Trophy -- donated by Beath Farms, Oshawa. Winner--Murray Stone, Blackwater, R.R. 2. Sheep Trophy--donated by T. C. Glaspell & Son, Oshawa. Winner--Donald McTavish, Uxbridge, R. 3. Dunrobin Swine Trophy-- donated by Major General John A. Gunn, Winner-- Carl Parliament, Canning- ton. PW A NAVAN AVN NN TOV VITVIVVIVIIIVYOIVOVee FLAMING hd AA a4 A a AN a VV VV OVE RESTAURANT 4 < AN SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL TOMATO OR ORANGE JUICE CHEFS SALAD ROAST CHICKEN WITH DRESSING MASHED or FRENCH FRIED POTATOES TWO VEGETABLES BUTTER TART WITH ICE CREAM TEA, COFFEE or MILK 1.00 oO REA, NN HOT ROLL efficient service day Dinners, the manage- ment of Flamingo Res- taurant has engaged Mr. Gary Venning host. constantly 'at your service every Sunday between the hours of 4.00 to 9.00 p.m. In order to give more p at Sun- as your | ¢ OO Mr. . Venning will be SERVED FROM 4 P.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. FLA MING OOO RRO -Section: will be held in Septem- PORT PERRY STAR, Thurs. June 10th, 1965 -- 13 Port Perry Hospital Host To District Hospitals No. 7 On May 19th, 1965, the Com- munity Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, was host to the Admin- istrator's Sectional Meeting of the District Hospital Council No. 7. This meeting was held at the Anglican Parish Hall at 1.30 p.m. There were 18 present, rep- resenting the hospitals from the following places:--Newmar- ket, Peterborough, Lindsay, Oshawa, Campbellford, Port Hope, Ajax, Cobourg, Bow- manville, Uxbridge and Port Perry. York Central Hospital at Richmond Hill was not rep- resented but sent in a report. The planned topic for dis- cussion was personnel policies. This subject was most interest- ing, and all present participated in a lively discussion. Several other items of business came up for discussion as well dur- ing the meeting. The next meeting of the Administrators ber, since there are no meet- ings during vacation months. » * * On May 31st, 1965 and June 1, 1965, the second "Conference for Operating Room Nurses of Ontario" was held at the Royal York, Toronto. Mrs. Douglas Mackie and Mrs. Grant Campbell were dele- gates from Community Mem- orial Hospital at this confer- ence. There were "Operating Room Nurses" from all across Canada and 15 from the U.S.A, a total of 450 registered during the Conference. * * * Here are a few handy tips to follow when visiting a hospital patient: -- 1. Visit only close friends or relatives whom you are sure will be glad to see you. If you don't normally visit them at home, don't bother traipsing to the hospital. 2. Visit often, but only stay a few minutes at a time. A brief cheery greeting can often give the patient a great lift. On the other hand, an hour or so of small talk can be both tiring and depressing. 3. Never visit a hospital when you have a cough, a cold, a boil or any other type of in- fection. These can spread eas- ily and are the last sort of gift you would want to bring to someone who is ill, 4. Time your visit properly. The patient won't want to see you or anybody else for at least three days after a major operation. The best time to visit is towards the end of the patient's stay in the hospital. You can check with the pa- tient's family about the best . & Mrs. S. Beare Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Storey Beare attended Lions Club Interna- tional District A convention in St. Catharines Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. May 30th, 31st & June 1st. 0 District A comprises of clubs from New Foundland, Labrador, Quebec and Ontario provinces and 2,100 delegates gathered for the annual event. Principal speaker at the con- vention was third vice president of Lions Interantional, Jorge Bird from Puerto Rico. Mr. Beare, president of the Port Perry Lions Club repre- sented the local elub at the con-~ vention. VV VV VV VV VV VV © © time to drop in. If you follow the above rules, you'll be an eagerly anticipated visitor -to- the sickroom. Per- haps you'll also contribute to- wards the patient's more rapid recovery. Receives Award Garth A, Paton, Urbana, Ill. was recently awarded the Sta- ley Award at the University of Illinois. He was judged by the Awards Committee to be the outstanding all-round graduate student in physical education at the University. Mr. Paton, a native of Lon- don, Ont. and a graduate of Western University married to Barbara Love, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Love, R. R. 3, Port Perry, now make their home in Urbana, Il. Arena Board (Continued from front page) ject is almost a "must" and then it was left with Council to work out a solution for financ- ing. After giving this matter serious consideration, it was proposed by 'Council that only part of the project be done this year and that it be paid for out of current revenue. Since Council have not budgeted for this expense and since no plans or price have been received on the proposed Centennial pro- jeet, Council refrained from stating to what extent they could help in the financing of the arena roof, It was felt, however, that there would be no harm in ask- ing for tenders since the pro- posed project would not be de- bentured and therefore, the Ont. Municipal Board would not have to be consulted. PENTECOSTAL TV BROADCAST Scheduled for nation-wide re- lease, on Tuesday night, June 16th, 10.30 - 11 p.m. the CBC- TV series "Other Voices" will televise the service of a small town Pentecostal church with an unpaid lay preacher and "old time" Gospel singing by worshipping Christians, replac- ing the slick professional "gos- pel singers" usually seen on the TV screen, "Other Voices" TV show will depict the Komoka, Ontario, - Pentecostal Church with the interior decorator-pastor, Jack Hord, and his son-in-law, Evan- -- gelist Leonard Thirsk, and an assortment of gospel music with guitar accompaniment. A short sermon will be given by Mrs. Jack Hord. ACCORDIAN GUITAR INSTRUCTION IN YOUR HOME (in town or rural area) INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIED at one low monthly rate Write for: Free ability test Free Demonstration lesson te: Box 27, Port Perry Star Tr - No se ~\r TE vo, Ta BASS Wp . 7 ae an POE ci iy AM ARE A cg "LC TCS PRT IENTN Cent =~ SEN) en a , 4 gs AO 'a SF gl 5 AS 3 Lor miad eh Sis xy. 2 a 35 ~cniys pai Al 5 TH, CA a Se Ces : AE a Rr See CE oh ~ - ~ A AT