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. PORT PERRY RESIDENTS TAKE PRIDE IN HOME OWNERSHIP A special "Salute" to the Homemakers of Port Perry! Your taste in homemaking would make any community proud. The city an dfarm homes in the Port Perry area depict the prosperity that Port Perry enjoys. Port Perry homes will always stand as a chal- lenge to other communities. You, Mr. and Mrs. Home- maker, are indeed to be congratulated for the way you keep adding to your home's comfort and beauty. Some of you are for- tunate enough to have the ready cash you need to keep your homes the way you want them, while others must operate your "homes within a limited budget. But whether you run your home on a bud- get or with unlimited capital, you can have any type home you desire. The local financial institutions can and will finance most types of home construec- tion or imrpovements. If you feel your home is not up to par and in need of repairs or modernization, consult any local contractor or building material firm, interior decorator, paint store, furniture or appliance dealer.-- Tell them your wishes, and they will supply you with the latest material, de- peniable labor and best possible service--all at a price to fit your budget. You, as a homemaker, should take advantage of these wonderful opportunities while our nation is at peace and enjoying an all-time prosperity. Now is the time to build that extra room, sun porch, bath, new kitchen, patio, install central heating or air conditioning. ) The Port Perry merchants are proud of the part they have had in making your homes more enjoyable. Therefore, it is with great pleasure that they honor you with "Greater Port Perry Days" values this week. Check the "Greater Port Perry Days" values advertised in this edition of the Port Perry Star, and shop firms displaying "Greater Port Perry Days" posters for special bargains that you can't afford to miss: SEB ADVERTISEMENTS FROM THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS ON PAGES 8 - 9 - 10 Ballard Lumber Company; Bruton's Drug Store; Beare Motors; Cawker's Food Market; Crest Hardware; Carnegie Men's Wear; Canadian Tire Corp.; Eleanor's Flowers; Elizabeth Shoppe; Emmerson Insurance Agency; Glentte Beauty Salon; Jackson Appliances; Kayvan's Ladies Wear; Lake Scugog Lumber Co. Ltd.; Master Feeds; McDermott-Panabaker; Mersco be. to $1.00; Manchester Garage; Peel Hardware; Pentland Jewellers; Harry Peel Rambler Sales; Reesor Fuel & Lumber; Style & Beauty Salon; Sweetman's Service Station, Port Perry Int. Win 2, Tie 1 In Last Three League Games The Port Perry Intermediates | boys. °A SPUCUL SALUTE VO TE WOME OWWIRS' (Tripp's Bulldozers) although short handed most of the time have come to life in this second section of their schedule, They have had two wins and a tie in their last three starts. Last Saturday they paid a visit to Little Britain and after a slow start in the first and gecond periods they finally un- tangled themselves, The Bull- dozers were behind a 4-1 count going into the third, but came {from behind and fired four un- answered goals. Scoring for Port Perry were Chic Carnegie, Gary Geer, Bob Parry, Barry Oke and Mert McKee. Assists on the goals went to Oke, Doug McMillan, Venning and McKee. On Monday last Port Perry took on the Uxbridge '"Black- hawks", one of the three "B" teams in the league, in the Ux- bridge arena. The "Bulldozers were short handed for this tilt, having only nine men to dress for the game, This set back did not seem to hamper the local Volume 101 "The 18th annual "At Home" was held on Friday evening in the Port Perry High School Auditorium. Student Council president Miss Barbara Holtby and her co-workers are to be congratu- lated on the decorations, a "Japanese" theme was portray- ed by a huge Pagoda in the centre of the auditorium, arch lanterns, etc., were to be seen in the various rooms, the "Blue Diamonds". The Highlight of the evening was the erowring of the Queen chosen from the senior students 'and a Princess chosen from the Jr. students, The contestants must have at least a 609 average and voted on by the student body & staff, The contestants for Queen were Karen Sylvia Fralick, Joanne Vander- heide, Susan Lambert, Margie THURS., JANUARY 27th, 1966 Number 17 Craighead. For Princess, Lexie! Love, Sharon Eade, Martha Car- | 'negie, Joanne Shaw; Janice Wil- liams and Carol Craighead, The Judges, Mr. and Mrs. | | Grant Menzies, Mr, and Mrs. | Charles Willes, Mr. and Mrs. | Jim Ballingal had the difficult! task of selecting the Queen and' 1400 Attend 18th High School "At Home" of ceremonies Mr, Grant Beath named Lexie Love Princess and Joanne Vanderheide Queen for 1966. - Gale Forder, Princess for 1965 presented the princess' crown and carnations to Lexie Love, while Susan Roach, Queen for 1965 presented the Queen's crown and roses to Joanne of flowers, fountain, Japanese [} Carter, Lynne Foster, ; Princess. Thy were judged on Vanderhelde. The Princess & personality, poise, appearance Queen with their 'escorts lead and posture, I . 2 p the procession to the various | The final decision of the lunch rooms where refreshments Over 400 students and ex- judges announced by the master were served by Mrs, Huntley, students, danced to the music of Nearly 28,000 Books Were Circulated In Local Library Nearly ten thousand books | Mrs. Ingram notes that the were circulated in the Adult total number of books borrowed Library in 1965, states Mrs. was 9,769 of which 7,744 were Edna Ingram in her annual] fiction. While the circulation report to the Library Board. of fiction increased in 1965, the They got off to a flying start! and picked up three fast mar- | kers before the "Black Hawks" | found out that the game had] started. (Continued on Page 13) Local Hospital Board Meets! With 0.H.S.C. On January bth, 1966, mem-. bers of the Hospital Board of Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, along with their architect, Mr. Ed, Barnett, met with members of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission to discuss the preliminary plans of the proposed new hospital. This meeting had been arranged by Mr. D. N. Teasdale, Director, Hospital Planning Division, Ontario Hospital Services Com- mission, The plan was thoroughly dis- i , ereulation of ron-fiction was UC] (Continued on Page 18) 9q Minor Hockey Night Friday, January 28 Minor Hockey Night in Port Perry is scheduled for Friday, + January 28th in the Port Perry , Arena, starting at 6.00 p.m. i The Executive has lined up a "i varied and interesting program "1 and asks the support of the Hf public to be present at this 4 most important hockey night of the year. i Door prizes will be given and games between tykes; novice; pee wee and bantam teams will Mrs. V. Skerratt, Chief Marching Mother In Local March Of Dimes Campaign Mrs. Violet Skerratt has | Her work includes quilting, | cussed by all present, and it I | was mutually agreed that some . Hospital Report changes were necessary to pro- vide for efficiency of operation, graciously accepted the honour- ] needlework, rug-making, copper- ary position of Chief Marching, tooling, wood-workirg, and bas- Mother for Port Perry in thie | ket making, She also makes March of Dimes Campaign to! exquisite three-dimensional pic- Week ending January 22nd Admissions cece 21 Operations: cies 6 Emergency Treatment .. 8 Births coves 1 Deaths .ovevenessssennns Nil Discharges ..nirseisaegees 22 Remaining ..oveeecrnnden 21 Visiting Hours 8-4, 7 pm. Mr. Barnett will now draw up a revised plan which will be submitted to the Hospital Plan- ring Division of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission for further consideration. The members of the Hospital Board will meet again with Mr, D. N. Teasdale, Jpphe near future, be held here on Monday ,Janu- ary 31, Mrs, Skerratt is well- known to residents of this area. Confined by an arthritic condi- tion, she has won a remarkable personal victory. Her beautiful handicrafts have won many prizes at local fairs and at the Canadian National Exhibition. tures using shells or swamp grasses, but this is an incom- plete inventory of her many in- terests. The inventive mind that directs her busy fingers is also concerned with the world and its problems. "I wish I could do more to help," she said (Continued on Page 13) be featured, . | Come out and support the (Minor Hockey Association, whose members spend many "hours coaching and guiding the young hockey players of Port Perry and District. 'OSHAWA CHURCH 'GUTTED BY FIRE King Street United Church, Oshawa was severely damaged | by fire on Monday morning of | this week. T ke" King Street United | Church congregation dates back to 1857, and has one of the largest memberships in Oshawa, | An extensive programme of re- | novation was carried out in 1940 and in 1948 a new organ was installed at a cost of $18,000. In 1957 the church dedicated and opened its Centennial Hall, which provided increased facili- ties for its work among the young people of the congrega- tion, The cause of the blaze is still unknown but more than 80 fire- men were at the scene, King Street in Oshawa was blocked off at Mary St. and Public Utilities crews cut off power to the church from a nearby transformer. The Salvation Army was there with coffee for the fire-fighters who had to work in 15 degree temperatures. a, ab LEN Ty SP RP REA 2 > vy Era ot? PAE RE Soe p= ~ Ss a