The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

agencies. Rr HE REE Star After several weeks of searching for an editor to replace John B. McClelland who resigned a few weeks ago from the Star editor's desk, a successor has been found. Starting with this issue, Mr. John Sims, ° Toronto, will take over the duties formerly attended to by Mr. McClelland. His experience is varied and extensive, obtained from working on most known news media. Prior to his appointment, Mr. Sims was a Toronto freelance writer in the areas of news, films and public relations. He has been on the staffs of CBC TV News, Moreland- Latchford Film Productions and the Toronto Star, and has provided freelance material for Ontario Hydro, the National Film Board and various magazines and advertising - In 1969: he was publicity manager for Metro Toronto's initial "Caravan" project, now a yearly multi-cultural events drawing thousands to some 40 "pavilions" which offer entertainment, food, drink and the arts and Nomination crafts of as many countries. Mr. Sims' newspaper background also includes reporting and editing duties at the Calgary Herald, Calgary Alberta, Sudbury 'Daily Star, CJCA Radio in Edmonton and the Ladner Optimist, a weekly near Vancouver. The publisher and the staff of Port Perry Star extend a warm welcome to Mr. Sims and hope he will enjoy the friendliness and co-operation so common among residents of Port Perry and area. meetings not called this year That traditional election event -- the nomination meeting -- is now a thing of the past in Port Perry municipal elections. That's the word from Port Perry Clerk-Treasurer J. Neil Brodie who has nom- ination forms available for anyone hoping to win seats in municipal elections this year. "All you need to do is pick up a form and collect the signatures of 10 supporters," Mr. Brodie told the Star. The change has come about because of a revision to the Municipal Elections Act. There's been some concern expressed about those who wish to be elected but won't have the time to get 10 signatures on their nom- ination form. One suggested solution: stage a public meeting, organized by a service club, where those seeking council seats can be heard. Nominations this year are open to tenants as well as land owners. An identical policy applies to Scugog, Reach and Cart- wright Townships whose clerk-treasurers told the Star nomination forms are now available at their offices. TR A a i age Volume 106 -- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, Wednesday, Oct. 4,1972 -- No. 50 3 LOR 2a | ¢ Hi Cail RE . tA) YO | His % ¥ When you haven't seen each other for 53 years there's lots to smile and laugh about. And if laughter is the best medicine, A.C. Glass of Port Perry and his brother Vivianne of Folkstone, England, believe in liberal doses of it. Vivianne, 76, and A.C., 81, last saw each other following the World War One. Armistice in 1919. It's been 53 long years between conversations When Cyril A. Glass of Port Perry last saw his brother, Viviane, both were in their native England and in uni- form. That was two world wars and 53 years ago. Thenon Sept. 17, Cyril, who is 81, waited in joyous expectation at Toronto Inter- national Airport for his 76-year-old brother to step off a charter flight and embark on a three-week reunion with him and his family. The get-together is almost over now but there's been much to talk about and as much to see for Viviane who has been taken on a tour of the Haliburton Highlands, Ottawa, Black Creek Pioneer Village and other points of Open addition Thursday An addition to the R.H. - Cornish Public School in Port Perry is officially opened this Thursday by the retired school principal after whom the school was named. The veteran teacher will be further honoured when Mrs. Cornish presents him with a portrait of himself. The program gets under- way at 7:30 p.m. with musical selections by the interme- diate school choir. Visitors will also hear remarks by Trustee Gordon Goode and Ontario County Board of Education officials, includ- ing M.J. Mowbray, Board Chairman; K.D. Munroe, Director of Education; H. Hempstead, Superintendent of Programs and J. Hogg, school principal. Musical selections will also be offered by the primary and junior school choirs, and the prayer of dedication will be given by Rev. R.C. Rose, Church of Ascension, Port Perry. Visitors will be served refreshments and invited to inspect the school, Hospital Report Week Ending Sept. 28th Admissions .............. 45 Birthe:,. ....... 00000 2 Deaths .................. Nil Emergencies ............ 113 Operations .............. 16 Discharges ............. 4 Remaining .............. 36 Ontario interest by C.A., his wife and their son and daughter. Both brothers dropped over to the Star building this week to reminisce a bit about the water under the 53-year- old bridge, recalling their last meetings during and after the First World War. C.A. had never returned to England after being demo- bilized in Toronto in 1919, so 7.000 turn The Port Perry Snowmo- bile Snow Show '73 was a tremendous success. All of the dealers who had displays were amazed at the attend- ance and the enthusiasm shown by the 7,000 people who attended the two day show. Thirty-five to forty machines were sold along with snow suits, gloves, helmets, cases of oil, spark plugs and other accessories. The Club had a booth set up for new memberships and renewals. Twenty-eight new families joined the Club and total membership now stands at 146 members. The Show was such a success the Club plans to hold it again next year with hopes of a three day affair. All the dealers have said that they wish to come back next year and most of them plan to enlarge and elaborate their displays. All the people the Club talked to thought it was one of the best shows of its kind and a big effort for a new club to' put forth. AL CHIR if NN Ta RARE AST VATA his brother decided it was time to hop over and see each other in the flesh. They've been in continual contact, though, by letter, photo- graphs, etc., but there is nothing quite like running into a familiar face and maybe talk about the old days and how things are right now. Both areretired, of course; (continued on page 3) IE Y) Gas aaaaaaaaaa assay, Blood's needed Members of the 3 Kinsmen and Kinette % Clubs are hard at work ¥ X to make the second Blood Clinic sponsored by the two groups & another success. { 228 pints of blood were collected at the ® first clinic and the goal Ris to exceed this 2 amount for a new { record. 4 Blood is badly need- ed at all times. Help the ® Kin and Kinettes in their efforts to collect 8 blood. You may be the X next to require some of that precious blood donated. The clinic will be # held on Thursday, 8 October 5 in the Chris- % tian Educational Wing % of the United Church, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and % 6:30 to 8:30 n.m. SSS 666560666565 666 Enjoyed trip to Moscow "It was a tremendous experience", said Ken Jack- son in the Star office when asked how he enjoyed his trip to Moscow following his return to Port Perry. "We saw some excellent hockey games played, with the climax coming in the eigth game of the series when Henderson scored the win ning goal with just four minutes to go. It was sure good to be a Canadian," Mr. Jackson said with great enthusiasm. Mr. Jackson who was accompanied by' his wife Marj and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jermyn, local lawyer, made good use of the trip by attending Bolshoi, the world famous Russian theatre tak- ing in both ballet and opera. Other places were the Kremlin in the Red Square and Lenin's toomb where there is constant line-up of people to catch a glimpse of his face. NTARIO SROVICIAL POLICE (0) 3] ed The Ontario Provincial Police exhibit at the Port Perry Snow Show '73 drew interested response from young and old. Const. Ed Laas, information officer with the OPP Whitby detachment, talks with one of the visitors while some youthful enthusiasts make a closer inspection of things. og SOE + G EIR rm CoE AS Tg a io beher > fo J