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Following his speech, Dr. M.B. Dymond uncovered the stone on front of the building. In the event the inscription does not show up too well in the picture, su it reads as follows: This stone was laid at the Official Opening of this building by the 'Minister of Health of Ontario, October 31, 1968 by the Honourable M.B. Dymond, M.D., C.M." Looking on is Mr. Ken Jackson, president of Flamingo Pastries Limited. - Official Opening Of Flamingo Pastries Impressive And Well Conducted Event ® great pleasure that he wel- .November 10 _brance Day Service to com- . present the Mothers of the _and. respected member - of 'of Wm. Leahy, who was kill- "cation at the Yellow School Some 200 persons were pre- sent when the Hon. Dr. M. B. Dymond, Ontario Minister of Health officiated at the opening of the new plant of Flamingo Pastries Limited. The weather was perfect, with bright autumn sun shin- ing from a clear sky, adding much to- the well conducted | outdoor ceremony. Mr. Ken Jackson, president of the company in his open- ing remarks said it was with Armistice Day Service, Sun. On Sunday, November 10, 1968, at. 11 a.m. a Remem- memorate those courageous men and women, who gave their lives in 'the cause of freedom, will he held at the Cenotaph, Port Perry, Lib- rary. : This will be followed by Special Mass at 11:45 a.m. by the Rev. Adrian Lee, S.CJ., at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Scu- gog Road. Branch 419, Royal Cana- dian Legion, is honoured to have Silver Cross Mother, Mrs. Leonard Leahy to re- many fallen. Mrs. Leahy, a well 'known the community, is the mother ed overseas on Dec. 31, 1944, on the West Coast of Eng- land, and was buried at Chester, England. Bill 'was born in Sunder- land, and received his edu- and Port Perry High School. Mrs. Leahy was in England this summer and visited her son's grave for the first time, Operations Emergency Treatment .... Birth Deaths .................. Naren Er | Discharges .... Remaining ..............c......... Visiting Hours -- 2 to 8 p.m. Maternity Hours 3 to 8 p.m. comed the guests, and added special thanks to the custom- ers, for without them all this would not be possible. He also extended thanks to the contractors and employees, and paid Murray Burnfield, head of maintenance special compliments for his efforts. his own mother Mr. Jackson said: "For all of us who knew my mother, I believe we will all agree what a wonderful cook and baker she 'was. Though she is. no longer with us I must convey special thanks to her, for it was her recipe and talents that gave me this inspiration when I was a restauranteur in Port Perry." Bringing the members of his family to the podium, he introduced his daughter, Jo- anne, 17, his son, David, 13. "Last but not least, Mr. Jack- son said, my wife Marjorie, who is an excellent mother, Paying humble respect to wife and homemaker and has devoted unlimited time and talents to the success of this company." He concluded by saying, "Today is a big day in my life and I accept this with great humility & gratitude" Robert Kenny, member of Port Perry Council introduc- ed the Hon. M. B. Dymond, Minister of-Health, who was to officially open the new plant. Continued on Page 2) Pays $3,200. For Young Cow Carlan Enterprises, R,R. 4, Port Perry, paid the second highest price, $3,200. for a young cow, Louada Waterloo Pride, sired by Louada Rothes King, at the annual Shorthorn 'sale at Peterborough, Ont.| Carlan Enterprises was big- .gest buyer of the day, select- ing six animals from the top '|Volume 104 lots of the consignment. A PORT ({ PERRY PORT PERRY, ONT. THURSDAY, NOV. 7th, 1968 Number 5 Moose, First Day John and Stewart Sweet- man on a moose hunting trip up north recently bagged a 1,100 1b. moose at Elk Lake just north of Kirkland Lake on their first day of hunting. It came as quite a surprise to them both, when they discovered the animal on their way to meet a'guide they had hired for.the hunt. They stopped, jumped out of the car, and John shot the moose, = much to the delight of them both. Guide or no guide they had to settle for the one moose during a week of hunt- ing, however, 550 lbs. of the best moose meat is going to keep them and their families satisfied for quite some time. Conway Gardens Re-Opens Under New Management Conway Garden, operated by. John Brickstock for sev- eral years, will have a new owner, starting Nov. 10. Mr. William Northcott of Oshawa has leased the prem. ises from Mr. William Tripp, and will operate the restaur- ant seven days a week. On opening day, Mr. Nor- theott will serve full course dinners from 4.30 to 8.30 p.m. and will have draws for one free dinner every half hour. . He has been in the food business practically all his life, and intends to cater to the Port Perry public with the best prepared foods pos- sible. d Mr. Northcott is martied, and has two children, and he hopes to move the family to Port Perry as soon as ac- Large Cash, Jewellery Theft In Village The largest case of theft in Port Perry in many years, or possibly in the history of the Village, took place some time during the late hours of Friday evening. $5,100. in cash, and $2,300. im Chinese jewellery was stolen from the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Hany. Chow at 225 Queen Street.- - Mr. and Mrs. Chow, and a brother, Paul Chow ownes & operates the I'io Restaurant on the first floor of the building, and live in an up- stairs apartment. They were all working in the restaurant at the time of the burglars entering the apartment. -The person or persons in- volved must have walked in the front door from the street, mounted the steps to the second floor. According to. reports, the door to the apartment was locked at that time, but there was no sign of forced entry. * Money ana jewellery was kept in a suitcase stored in a bedroom, and the. thieves had to walk through the living room to get what they were after. The suitcase was emptiefly and it is anticipated they re urned the same way they came in. Mr. Harry Chow discovered the theft when he came upstairs about 1 am. - O.P.P. constable Klenavic is investigating the case. * * * "On Friday, November 1st the residence of Mr. Ralph Bailey, 118 Alva Street was broken into antl approximate- ly $20. in silver dollars were reported stolen. * * * * A one car accident causing damage to the amount of $1,800 occurred on" County Road 2 at the Reach and East Whitby Townline Sunday. af- ternoon at 5 p.m. The driver, Wladyslow Gladysz of Oshawa apparent- ly lost control of the car and it ended in the ditch. Both the driver of the 1967 Chev- rolet and a passenger, Wil- fold Aksiuczye, also of Osh. awa, were taken to Oshawa General ' Hospital by Brig- _|nall"s Ambulance for treat- ment. Investigated by OPP constable Beckett. Well Over $400. Collected For UNICEF At Hallowe'en 420 children from R. H. Cornish Public School and the Prince Albert School col: lected $413.29 during Hallo- we'en Night, Thursday, Oct. 31st. This is record participation and the largest sum of money, collected since the idea of collecting for UNICEF was initiated a few years ago. A great deal of credit for this excellent result goes to Mrs. K. Bateman, and Mrs. L. Huston who * organize this work with the co-operation of teachers at both schoaqls. 312 pupils at the R. H. Public School collected $298.- 18 plus $12.00 and $9.46 from two families, making a total of $319.63. 108 children carried UNI- CEF boxes from the Prince Albert School and collected $93.66. In addition to this amount was a donation of (Continued on Page 7) Lynne MacGregor Valedictorian Annual Commencement Held In H.S. As in previous years, the High School Auditorium was filled to capacity for the annual Commencement Ex- ercises Friday evening. Central Ontario Countv District High School Board, which will be disbanded. as of Jan. 1. 1969, extended greetings to the staff and students through the Chair- man, Reg. Foster. The Invocation was given by the Rev. Alec Rice of Port Perry United Church, followed by a speech by the principal, Grant C. MacDon- ald. A long list of scholarships Continued on Page 2) Auditorium . % Howard Hall To Contest Seat On New School Bd. W. Howard Hall, well known businessman, and ore- minent for many yrs. in com- munity activities has decid- ed to enter the contest for the one man position repre- senting the Village of Port Perry, Township of Scugog and Township of East Whitby on the new Ontario County Divicion Board of Education. Nominations will take place in the East Whitby Township Hall in Columbus, Ontario between the hours of 730 and 8.30 pm. on Monday, November 18. Mr. Hall deserves support in this venture. He has prov- en his abilitv and willingness to work efficiently for any- thing he participates in. He is 39 years of age, has (Continued on Page 7) About 18 months ago, the Port Perry Star changed the printing method from letterpress to the more up-to-date offset production. This change was part of the natural progress of this paper, and the desire to improve with the rapid developments of the time. Last week the Star added another piece of equipment, and now has partly changed to what is known as "coldtype". An IBM Selectric Composer was installed, and Friday, a represgnt- ative, Mr. M. Koster was present to see that the machine was functioning properly. The operator of the machine, a new member of the Star staff is Mrs. T. (Catharine) Midgley, who "spent three days with the IBM school in Toronto previous to coming here.