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HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET Members Of Local Rod And Gun Club Presented With Trophies, Hear Speakers The Annual Banquet of the Port Perry Rod and Gun Club, was held on Wednesday, Oct. 27th at the Scout Hall, and to use an old cliché a good time was had by all. A very interesting talk was given by Mr. Lou Romhanyi of the Ontario Revolver Associa- tion, showing the increase in Manchester Rev. Mr. Teskey delivered a splendid sermon on Sunday morning, his theme "The Feed- ing of the Five Thousand". Ser- vice next Sunday morning, Nov. 7th will be at 11.15 Standard Time. Mrs. David Kuhn, Peterbor- ough, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Crosier, Toronto, visited his mother here on Sunday. Many small strange & weird looking people walked our streets on Saturday evening. A number of ladies from this area attended a Plaque demon- stration at the home of Mrs. Hazel Brooks, Prince Albert on Friday evening. Contributing to the Birthday box at Sunday School were Gail McCartney, Cathy Best and Robert Doupe. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ginn on the arrival of their chosen son on Saturday, October 30th. INVEST NOW 2% VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments. Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound Emmerson Insurance Agency LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry Telephone 985-2421 "Liberal times are good hunting accidents between the years of 1960 and 1964. He sug- gested that the boys and girls and those of the adults that are now starting to hunt--that they learn the habits of the animal they are hunting, so that in the future they will not make the very dangerous mistake of shooting at sounds, instead of waiting until the game is in the clear and can be seen. Next on the programme was Mr. Bob Todd of Canadian In- dustries Ltd. He commented on the fact that the Club Members had shot 2400 rounds of ammu- nition from October '64 to Oct. '656 and that there were to be 46 individual awards to be pre- sented. He was of the opinion that either we had been too well trained by Cee. King and Chas. Lown (Range Officers) or that we are too good a shot to begin with, and I'm not go- ing to answer that one. He then proceeded to distri- bute the awards one by one to the members, ably assisted by Pres. Cec. King. The Junior Trophy was won by Miss Cathy Nelson, who by the way has just completed her first year of shooting. Nice go- ing Cathy. Mr. Chas. Lown, was again this year the winner of the Senior Trophy. The final speaker of the even- ing was Mr. Sandy Ellis, of the Department of Lands & Forests Fish and Wild Life Division. He commended--en the fact that almost 21 years ago when the Port Perry Rod and Gun Club was started, that it was one of the first in Ontario. He also mentioned that when he first started giving talks on Wild Life, one of his first as- signments was for the Port Perry Rod & Gun Club, and Mr. Ellis thinks that it was in the same Scout Hall, and now that he is retiring from the Dept. in 1966, that it seemed quite fitting hat he should give one of his last talks here for the same Club, and in the same hall. . Mr. Ellis then went on to speak of the habits of hunting in the past 100 years. The fact that there were no licenses re- quired and no limit on the game or fowl that were shot. Because of this wanton killing of ani- mals and birds, a Commission was formed in 1889. A repre- sentative from each district (Mr. G. W. Dryden, a manufac- turer in Port Perry at the time) were sent questionaires, and from the information gained by those questionaires it was re- (Continued on page 11) : > 7 . : . ' 1 . SLTRONEE SEE L SSEE SARIS FUER SIGN WAR RSW 255 Be - > F 7 Ff ou APE Leh LY art ad G7) ! Fiver isns COW URS as ARR Ly SIA rl 4, LAA LER YSN AAT EN ' EN BBS ' EN ' PS RL ' ilar cdots dip lheciidodd PORT PERRY STAR, Thurs, Nov. 4th, 1965-7 s INVESTMENTS RR ERE Pt J 2 o ie UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED i BY VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST | g Bi Bi fhe PAY 5%% INTEREST ; 4/0 E 4 FOR 3, 4 OR 5 YEARS £ fis INTEREST PAYABLE 5 YEARLY fir " OR 1H LEFT TO COMPOUND V2 YEARLY 7 ) ER NN - oe 8 A) authorized by law as an mvestment for Trust Funds a - a Ar A a rt ns - ns ----- a wy = i RES S% 308 Dumdas Street West ER WHITBY bis AR 1966 Volkswagen owners are going to get a big kick out of this. The new Volkswagen has a bigger engine. It's about 209, more powerful than this year's model. So it accelerates much faster. And it doesn't get short-winded on long hills any more. Surprisingly enough, our 1966 engine doesn't drink any more gas than the old one did. Volkswagen owners will still get around 38 miles to the gallon. The only difference is that they'll get them faster from now on. In case you think we've just gone power mad, we'd like to make it clear that the engine isn't the only thing that's new about the 1966 Volkswagen. For instance, we've also put in a new, thermostatically-controlled heater booster to keep Werner's Service Center Port Perry, Ont. SEAT ar en, YW owners warmer in winter. We've fitted safety locks to the front seat backs so they won't fip forward when the car brakes quickly. And we've added a four-way emergency flasher to make night stops less hazardous. There are some other new features, too, but we're saving those to show you when you come in. One last thing. Some people thought we'd changed the shape of our car this year. They needn't have worried. It's still pretty difficult to tell a 1966 Volkswagen from a 1965: or even a 1955, Unless you're driving it, that is. Phone 985-7162