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ERY STEER bidet ls AAA ES NS el» y AF [RU dissin dinbian dire Saturday, Dec. 18th Meet Jolly Santa On The Lawn Of Imperial Bank Of Commerce Sponsored by the Port Perry Chamber of Commerce, Santa will arrive in town on Saturday, December 18th. Time of arrival is 1.00 p.m. on the lawn of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, located between the bank and Crest Harware In order that all children will be able to meet the jolly old fellow he will stay for four hours until 5.00 p.m. 25 big draws for $10.00 each will be made at 3.00 p.m. and the lucky winners will be able to pick up their che-"' ques at Ted Jackson Appli- ances. Free tickets are still available in all Port Perry Stores. It is now only eight shop- ping days until Christmas, Junior Farmers Debating Team To Meet Peel The Ontario County Junior Farmer Debating Team will enter the first round of Provin- cial competition in a debate with Peel County on Friday, December 17th, at 8.00 p.m., in the Vellore Hall. The Ontario County team, con- sisting of Anne Dryden of Brooklin, June Parliament of R. #2, Cannington, Neil McLeod & Bob Barlow of R. #2, Black- water, are coached by Mr, Allan McPhail and Mr. Jim White, both well known teachers in the Cannington area. The topic for the Ontario-Peel Debate is "Resolved that Farm Credit is too readily available to Ontario Farmers", The Vellore Junior Farmers will act as hosts for the debate; with Miss Joan Constable, York County Junior Farmers' Direct- or, chairing the event, and for the convenience of shoppers, Port Perry Stores will stay open until 9.00 p.m. except Friday, Dec. 24th when stores will close at 6.00 p.m. Unless you haven't already done so, be sure to patronize your local merchant during these days. The Port Perry businessman or woman is a vital part of the community and is always the first to "dd -- \_ PORT PERRY In Port Perry, Three more homes were ran- sacked last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sweetman and fam- ily were dinner guests on Sun- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doupe, Prince Al- bert. During their absence, their new home on Simcoe St.! was entered, and one bedroom thoroughly upset, with drawers | dumped out on the floor, and mud tracked all house. On the same evening, Mrs. E. Stewart who lives on Queen St. near Simcoe reported her rear | door had been smashed and the hous completely messed up. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Popert.| who now live in Prince Albert were also targets of these des- picable hoodlums. Mr. Popert through the N 1 Hi dance last Saturday evening in the local Legion Hall. a good crowd turned out for assist financially or by tak- this event. All present enjoyed ing part personally in any worthwhile project that he or she is asked to contribute to. Santa's arrival in Port Perry is just one of these and all reported a good time. This dance is used to help de- | fray the many expenses which the Club have in operating the | team. | Volume 101 THURS., DECEMBER 16th, 1965 Number 12 3 More Homes Broken Into could not be reached for details. » -- \| Dance Enjoyed By Hockey Supporters | congratulated Storey and re- | lated a few of the many achiev- The Port Perry Intermediate ,0nts during his reign as pre- Hockey Club held their annual | | Although the weather was bad | the music by the "Blue-Tones" Prince Albert In the first two homes which were ransacked, no cash was available, and it is believed the thieves left empty-handed. Lions And Ladies Christmas Party 'Successful Event The Port Perry Lions Club held their annual Christmas Party in the form of a banquet last Monday evening at the Legion Hall. A reception was held before the dinner with Gord Goode, president of the Lions Club on hand to welcome those present. Lion Ken Jackson led the club members, their wives and guests in a sing-song while John Orde accompanied on the piano. Lion Roy Cornish presented Lion Storey Beare with his past president's plaque. Lion Roy sident. IFollowing the dinner those present enjoyed the entertain- ment for the evening when Cy Leonard, a ventriloquist from Toronto entertained for half an hour. The draws for the ten turkeys took place, then each of the ladies present were presented with a gift from the Lions Club, bringing the evening to a close. projects, and it will delight not only all children, but many adults young at heart. Let's all come out on Satur- day, Dec. 18th and greet Santa. Watch Out For Shoplifters! Watch Stolen From Store George Pentland's Jewellrey Shop on Queen St. was robbed of a gentleman's Rolex Watch, this week, valued at $117.95. Merchants are advised to be on the alert for Christmas shop- pers from out of town. Police have been given the serial number of this watch, and a description of a youth around 19 years of age. This young man is about 5' 10" tall, dark hair, medium build and was wearing a dark blue jacket. He had been looking at men's watches in the jewellery store, and when the attention of the clerk was diverted to another customer, one of the watches disappeared from the display tray. At this season of the. year, many merchants all over the Hospital Report Week Ending Dee. 11th Admissions Operations ........cccoueucrennne. : Emergency Treatment .. 4 Births .... Deaths ............ Discharges country lose thousands of dol- lars worth of merchandise, and Port Perry's Shopping Area is Remaining Visiting hours 8-4 and 7-8 p.m. (Continued on page 20) | Port Perry Star 'Xmas' Closing Next week's issue of the Star will be printed one day earlier and published on Wednesday rather than the usual Thursday. This is mainly due to the fact that Christsmas this year falls on Saturday, which makes the week shorter as far as shopping is concerned. We urge all advertisers and correspondentg-tp be aware of this and hand iy copy one day earlier than usual. The Port Perry Star office will be closed for Christmas holidays at 6.00 p.m. on Thurs- day, Dec. 23rd, and there will be no issue of the Star published between Christmas and New Year's. The office will be open Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 28th, 29th and 30th, and then closed until Monday follow- ing New Year's Day. ho | £3 : \ aka wr. Ny Presented With All-round Cords Joan Horton, left, and Judy Mountjoy, right, recently were presented with all-round cords for proficiency in girl guide work. They are members of the First Blackstock Company of Girl Guides under the leadership of Captain Mrs. Ivan Thompson A RESTA (YEO Tes ET RA Sr rr =