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RATS Sh FEE FILE utter d as Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, SEA HE RAN (PT EL watt adtytos FA vis . 4 TARE wed i APIA Ey Fad + 5.57 CAL GAL "i Yee Et = ¥ 5 4:1. soi 3B Aa Bh Ps ord et fRSrb Wo SA VEE TY $2.00 per year in .advance. Single Copy -G¢ = ~ Suspen rs < ¢ ' « a A Preview of Port' Pery's New Public School Gver 40 Port Perry five-year-olds will have to wait until next September to atart Kindergarten-Primary or Grade ane the Public Sch&ol Board .decided at a Thursday night, méeting. Faced with a record enrolment the ward in a statement to the press says ul possible consideration was given to arrying on the class but that they cluncantly' decided that.it was 'im: School Crowded fo Coralia 'Impractical' Board Decides With the public school the board re- practical far the ensueing school year, cupied to capacity and financial pro- vision has not been made for addition- al staff and accommodation. Kinder- garten-primary will be temporarily possible consideration to carrying on a Kindergarten- primary in conjunction luctantly have decided that it is im- The existing school building is oc- ---- ei Year A The Star's search for Port Perry and district's oldest living resi- dent has produced the names of a number of pioneers of this dist. "rict. Hence we sénd belated birth- day congratulations to Mrs, AR. ~ Wheeler of Seagrave district; who : marked her 93rd birthday Aug.2 and also visited our office recent- ly. Mrs. Susanna Moase who was born May 25, 1857, appears to he Proms Marager Of Silverwoods Manager of Silverwood Dairy Ltd., here for three and half years, Charles Hewitt, has" been nained Sales Man- ager of the Iee Cream Division of the same compaany." He will be succeed ed by William Haynés of St. Cath- ~ arines » Who will take over the man- agement Octobert 1. Mr, y like Mr. Hewitt has a long sérvice Tocord with Silverwoods; Hayne: wactical' for the coming term, The | suspended and all children who will bet, Perey's oldes : as both joined the firm after leaving a resolution from Secretary R. D. Woon six years of age on Sept. 1, 19563, will . ° : id 5s dest resident be- : chool and both have served "in St: AR inted out that additional staff would | be eligible to enter Grade I, in Sept, | In& in her 96th year. The Star | Catharines Mr. Hewitt, who will fk required to continue the kinder- | 19563." would be glad to receive other spend SR time on -the road I] y » Yr, . -fzarten class as well as additional ac-]- A well-informed source claims it names of local residents so that y taming the 20 castern Canada and the. hl 2 cotnmodation and financial provision | would cost two or three mills or a they may be noted in the "Over five western divisions, will continye to Biv) for these had not been made. minimum of $4,000 to cover the cost 90 Birthday Club™ make his home here. Mr. Haynes who - Hop! ' Public school principal Roy Cornish | of hiring another teacher and obtain-| °° ar Lay Jasin Port Perry yesterday hopes to Ry : ' _ i g : , . says he is sorry to see the class sus- |g a hallor o opher accommodation Primer settle here shortly, . Gd . This architects model shows the|and high school. "Work. has been This Pers of the mode of the schoo Pads or the Togs oy shoes he >" DATO earetalion, : iid 0 apis loki yn 8 » as $1 : 8 3 repiire y the Are ects arrot, | cumstances no ing "else * cou e -- a; -- : eaueatec mn amilton and joine d et new $260,000 Port Perry Public School as prep § ' ! : ' > 3 ' J 2 ) y i underway on the building since Aug. Tambling and Witmer, shows a gen-|done.." "We have the same enrolment | CANNINGTON -- (jeorge Pilgrim, eac er 0 04dC Silverwoods in" 1932 as a produce 2829) which is expected to answer the pro-}3 and completion date is expected to eral view from the north side of within five of last year not counting | manager of the Canadian Bank of 4 : salesman to start 20 years service. A blem of crowding in the present public | be e, Somewhere around April, 1953. Queen street, those ready to start the kindergarten. | Commerce here, is wearing a broad Lions Cage Squad After ten years in the Garden: (ity he it = = | primary," he pointed out, "When we | smile on his face these days after dis- fre was transferred to "Peterhorough ahd & Wilfrid Youth T ops Dairy Calf Club AtFair "A" Day - Ralph Chambers of Wilfrid won the club project award at the Achievement Day. for the Port Perry 4-H Dairy Calf Club held the last day of Port Perry Fair. "This year there 'were 17 members enrolled in the; club, and on Fair Day there was a hundred per cent' turn-out with the calves", the agricultural representative at Ux- bridge points out. Sin) 'The Club Project covers the follow- ing points for which-marks are award- for the final placings on Achievement _ Day. During the club year the mem- Jers are required to care for and feed their calves, keep feed costs records, and attend monthly meetings held at prominent breeders' farms throughout the surrounding area. In the final club placings points are also awarded on the calf's standing on Show Day, and how it has been fitted and brought . out for showing. Finally marks are given at the Achievement Day on the showmanship displayed by the club members. This event is always keen- ly contested and this year was won by Donald Crosier, Blackwater, R.R.2. VALUE BUILDINGS UNDERWAY IN PORT PERRY AT $350, 00 Over $350,000 worth of buildings has been completed or is underway in Port Perry according to the permits issued this summer by treasurer Jack Raines for large -and 'small construc- tion projects. 1 The $260,000 public achoo] now .un- derway heads the list of construction while the new $6,000 water tank was completed Jast week. Estimated values of: other Jarge building jabs in- cludes the $10,000 bowling alley which has been-started-by Wesley Stata of Oshawa, on Scugog street and the new hatchery and. office for Brunton Poultry Farm at $15,000. Permits approved by Council re- cently include those for three dwell- ings: Andrew Suwala, Simcoe street, .. The prize money is provided by the Canada Department of Agriculture, and the Ontario Department of Agri- culture, and the Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agricultural Society. The showmanship prize, a silver plate, which was won by Donald The club is fortunate in having Mr. j Crosier, is presented by the Canadian Les Smith; Port Perry, as Club Lead- "er. Les, a sound judge and showman himself, proved to be a valuable lead- er, and the benefit of his coaching on judging and showing was evident in the high marks attained by the club members in their final placings. * = The following is the order of merit in Club Project for the complete year: 1 Ralph Chambers, Wilfrid; 2 Ruby Leask, Seagrave R.R.2; 3 Bonald Had- den, Blackwater, R.R.1; 4 Paul Bryan, Sunderland, R.R.2; '6 Robt. J, Smith, Sunderland; 6 Donald Crosier,. Black- water R.R.2; 7 Keith Gibson, Black- water R.R.2; 8 Helen Honey, Seagrave 'R.R.2; 9 Joanne Mosienko, Port Perry --2; 10 Ronald Parrott, Ashburn R.R.1; "IT David Mosienko, Port Perry R.R.2; 12 Jean Crosier, Blackwater R.R.2; 13 Ralph Honey, Seagrave R.R.2; 14 -Harold Howsam, Uxbridge R.R.3; 16 John Leask, Sea Ave R. R.2; 16 Law- rence Medd, Port Perry R.R.1; 17 Ted Tamblyn, Sunderland R.R.2. "Bank of Commerce Branch. in Port erry. The Ayrshire Cattle Club of Ontario presented a sweater to each elub mem- » ber 'showing an Ayrshire calf .and a crest which was attached to the sweater was provided by the Toronto District Ayrshire Cattle Breeders' Club, The Guernsey Cattle Breeders' As- sociation' of Ontario presented each club member, showing a Guernsey .calf sired by a registered Guernsey bull, with a special. T-shirt. In addi- tion $1.00™in cash was given to those completing the club year. s The Ontario County Holstein Club presented a Holstein T-shirt toeach club member showing a Holstein calf, and in addition a true-type model Hol- stein Cow will be donated to the high boy or girl in Ontario County. The Rev. R. H. Wylie, Port Perry, also donated $10 for the high member in the elub, i Shiropractors Mark Founders Day Here. The Women's Academy of Shins practic, with the co-operation of the . Canadian Memorial Chiropractic Col- - lege and The Associated Chiropractors of Ontario, paid tribute last. Wed- nesday afternoon, to the memory of Dr. David Daniel Palmer; Founder of Chiropractic, at his birthplace Port Perry, in the park bearing his: name, which was presented to the profession by your citizens, . Wreaths were laid upon the monu- ment from the National Chiropractic Association, the Dominion Council, the Associated Chiropractie'and Drugless Therapists of Ontario,' Chiropracttic Garrison No. 18956 Army and Navy Union, U.S.A, Dr.Ewald T. Lund, Commander, and the Women's Acad: ~emy of Chiropractic, gin Dr. R: O, Muller, Dean of the Col- lege, made a few fitting remarks re- garding Dr, Pdlmer's staunch char- acter, and Dr, Lilly Jackson Rogers, of Hamilton, who has been practising 42 years told of the progress Chiro- practic had made since the beginning of her career, "Dr. Briscoe of the College made an efficient sports .director - and your jovial Chief of Police was on hand to help us out which we appreciated greatly", said Dora H. Fleming, sec.- treasurer of the Womens Academy. of Chiropractic. It was a perféct dny and: the stu. dents: wound up the occasiop with a weiner roast on the shores of heauti- ful Lake S¢ugog. wo, 'action, ertimated $7,000; R. Dowson, Shanly street, $6, 000;.and Mrs. Rachel Storry, Union Aveenue, $7,000. Although Mr. Raines, reports that the building here this -year ddes- not compare to last year's boom, 23° individual permits have heen issued to date which is just nine short of the 1951 total, a -_ EN a Track and F eld Ee Athlees Prep For Three Meels Track and field enthusiasts in Port Perry will see plenty of action this 'year with local athletes-competing in three -meets within the next few weeks. 5 Port Perry, High School track coach Ivan Parkinson informs that the Inter-school track and field meeting will be held here at the fair grounds, Friday, October 3, Local "athletes who have been in training since the yenening of school will prep for the big event at two other meets. On Sat- urday members of the newly formed Port Perry Track and Field Club, which 'includes students and ex- students, will test speed and skill at the Shamrock A. C. 'meet in Oshawa while next week, Wednesday, Sept. 24, the annua] P.P.H.8. meet will be held, - ! Mr. Parkinson points out that the date of the school meet has been changed from Friday to Wednesday so that parents and track féllowers may have a better opportunity to come out and see the boys and' girls in Some of the better efforts to date 'in training grinds have been turned in by seniors Earl Bacon, Paul Peel, Roy Lane 'and John Waldén- sperger; intermediates Garnet Palmer,' Jack Owen, George Cochrane, John Doupe,. Garry Lawrence; and John Naylor, Jim Baird, Bob Miller, and Peter Atkin of the junior class. Port- Perry, Uxbridge --and-- Whitby will compete in the inter-school event while Beaverton H.S: will enter un- 'officially. Events won by Beaverton will not count in points for awarding of the aggregate points for boys or girls cups, school aggregate points or the individual junior, intermediate or séhior boys and girls championship medals. Bowmanville, which has swept the track events since 1948, ex- cept the year Uxbridge won, is not "| entering this year, having joined Pick- ering and Port Hope. Saturday's meetin Oshawa will see 11 students and four former. pupils competing,.: Harold Collins, > Port Perry's only record breaker in past years, Bruce Miller, Bill Gibson and Foster Rowland will join high students Garnet Palmer, Jack Owen, Garry Lawrence, Bob Miller, Peter Atkin, Jim Aird, George Cochrane and -Stan J Naylor, to form a promising club. | Eighteen-Year-0ld phe added. closed last term there were 239 re- gistered and to date we have 235 pupils at .publie school," Mr, Cornish said it would be possible [to accept the K-P class but that it would be just a matter of marking at- tendance and wouldn't do justice -to Grade - one, the new five-year-old pupils or the teachers. RESOLUTION UNANIMOUS, The resolution, as unanimously passed, at the meeting of the board is as follows: "That, _having given all! coyering that he has been carrying | $160 around in his pocket for the past. 17 years. Mr. -Pilgrim is one of the few owners of the old $4.00 bill which has "been turning up across Canada | since an American tourist handed one to a service station at- tendant.. The valuable bill measures {three and a quarter by seven and a half inches--about the same size as the present - dollar bill which has shrunken" considerably in - recent years. : » _| Honoured by High "A veteran of 1Q months fighting in the Korean battlefront and too young to- volunteer for occupation army in | Germany, that is 18-year-old Vie Chil- ton of Port Perry, who arrived home on leave Saturday. 3 "It's just Ike walking on air," said the youthful member of the Princess Patricias about aitiving.back home in Canada. _ "It's hard' to get used to the change. between Korea and this coun- try," he said. '"There's such a differ- ence and so many new faces." One "of the places he met a lot of newcomers was at the high school vesterday morning when students wel- comed him back and presented hin with a pen and pencil set. unassuming veteran of two years soldiering told the assembled pupils of some of the conditions of Korea. In- troduced by principal James Crane, the honoured ex-student was welcomed by Jean Samells and presented with the gift by Stanley Glass. "Something horrible" is the .way Chilton describes Korea. "The people aren't civilized and the country is nothing but hills." Private Chilton didn't have too much contact with the people as his battalion was whipped into action three days after landing at Inchon. He said the western part of South Korea was mostly rocky while 'the central sector where-his-company was in action was very hilly with con- siderable marshy areas in "the valleys. "We didn't get much time to go sight-seeing in Korea or to. mingle with the people," he explained. "How- ever we did pass through the city of Seoul and the large United Nations military...cemetery. at Pusan---on. the way 'back. The. most pleasant mem- ory of his overseas trip was a five day rest period in Tokyo, Japan. "It's a wonderful city, I would go back there any time, There -ig pli nty'of enter- tainment there for trdpps and the Canadians were treated tbps." Like most--Korea vetérans, Vic is modest and quiet on the subject of battle experience. "I'd like to forget that," he said adding later that he came through the ten months and two weeks in the lines, with only a scratch. "I received a slight shrapnel wound when a shell exploded. I fell to the ground 'for cover and about ten of my mates fell on top of me. Out of it all I got a slight 'serate) on my little finger." ; rivate Chilton says most of the Canadians over there believe the Reds are using the peact talks for propa- ganda and" stalling. "It's a racket," However, he said the Reds The quiet, | ---- Korean Veteran Seen). Papils oe VIC CHILTON aided by the Russians are very well equipped now and their artillery fire is much improved. "The U-N troops have the best of everything." He had a-specia] word for the ROCK (south Korean army) who are well disciplined and the British and Australian troops | whom he fought with, "The food was good," said Vie, "I better say that as one our fellows complained about it on arriving ir Vancouver and got 90 days." One of his best meals was Dec. 24 when his company was relieved to celebrate = Christmas: Each soldier was-trented tor a Christmas dinner: and speeial beverage. Despite. the fact that freezing rain was falling over the slippery, rocky slopes they enjoyed it. A native of Toronto, the 'young soldier came to this district around 1941 and attended public and-high schools here, , He joined the special force in August, 1950 at 16 after working at Pickering 'Farms groce- teria. He joined up at Toronto and trained at Curry Barracks, Calgary, Wainright: and Fort Lewis, Washing- ton, before embarking from Seattle in September 1951 with the famed Prin- cess Patricias, Vie arrived back in Seattle Sépt. 4 and landed in town on Saturday. He plans to holiday for a few weeks and expects to be dis- charged from the army in Toronto on Nov. 10. He hasn't decided what vo- cation to take up but he has lots of time--as he won't mark his nineteenth birthday until next May. Ivan Parkinson, Port - Perry High 'School' teacher, i is the new coach of the Lions entry in the Oshawa and - Dis- trict Basketball League. He' was unanimously chosen coach at an organizational meeting of the team at. the school Tuesday evening when the squad decided again to enter the five-team motor city loop. How- ever, Mr, Parkinson will not take over the coaching duties until the Lions have finished their best of:five series with the high school: seniors for the trophy which was postponed from last] spring. i Jack € Griffen, who called the opening _j meeting, acted_as_chaitmsn-and -was- later appointed team representative. A Tidnager, probably a Lions Club re- presentative, will be. appointed later. The team hopes to get by on a mini- mum of $66 this year and have laid temporary plans to raise funds. Sea- son's tickets for the eight-home games with Oshawa Grads and Rovers , Ajax and Whitby, may "be sold, and a dns nify be held. The cluh hopes to raise $100 and players may he asked to kick in $5 each Although the team has lost i high scoring coach Andy Ander son and will miss George Rodd for part of | the season, they hope to round out a | well-balanced eage squad. Eight play-! ers took part in the pre-meeting drill including Ron Wallace, Griffen, Norm Haugen, Bud Warriner, Doug Hayes, Paul Peel, Bob Storey and Mac Christie. The elub also hopes to add Rod. Foster and Murray Lee and-other stars to the side, The Lions will hold week-end prae- tices and will play or drill also on Wednesday nights at the high school. All players are welcome to try-out with the team;--says the new coach who hopes to line-up some exhibition tests before the season opens: The PPHS-Lions series will most likely be played off in October. promoted to sales manager. - He came here 'in March, 1949, as manager of the local plant which produces butter, grades eggs and has a wide ice cream distributing business, Mr. Haynes has twenty-two and a half _ years with Silverwoods . at his home town of St, Catharines, He joined the- firm as produce salesman around 1929 and gained experience in the dairy end of the business and egy grading section, he was Re fore ¢ oming here supervisor of the largé ice cream division at St. Kitts. * Mr. Haynes, who has a wife and family of three children, hopes to buy or rent a home here shortly. Mr. Hewilt's family will continue to_live at their Port Perry residence. Four children are attending school, John, + Pat and Catherine in high school, and Marg -at public school while young Jimmy isa future public. school ~ student. ' Port Perry welcomes Mr. Haynes and family to this village and wish Mr. Hewitt every sucéess in his new position as_siles manager of the larg- est ied crea" producing firm in the | B itish Empire, eos - 'Wing Lifetime Production Paper Ridgedale Pontlac Posch, a member of the purebred Holstein herd of G. II. Walker, Port Perry, has qualified for a Red Certificate of 'Longtime Pib: duction hy completing an eight lacta- tion lifetime record on oflicinl Record of test of 108,090 by, mitk containing 4477 Ibs. fat, average test L144 percent butterfat. "The largest record of this cow was her latest, made as she produced 14,927 hs, containing: 500 Ibs, fat, average fest 3.0% pereent butterfat. She she been elas "Good Plus" in Selective Registration, Performance a twelve year old when milk , ified as While a young Seagrave district farmer attended the community sale at-Uxbridge-Eriday-night;fire-of-un- known origin levelled hig barn, grain crop, °stock and farm equipment valued at over $10,000. The loss was oply partially tovered by insurance. The farm, purchased in. the past vear, by Elmer Alldred, is situated in | Reach Township, on the Swamp Road show at Wayne and Paul, said her husband was first notified of 'the disastrous blaze over the P.A. system at the sale barn. Mrs. Alldred was called out of the theatre later. Lost in the fire which broke out around ten p.m. was a tractor, binder, hay loader, mower and milking ma- chine; "We lost a couple of pigs and els of wheat and oats stored in the barn," said Mrs, Alldred. A' quantity of "hay and straw Wag also bined. Contrary to other reports no calves "forthe ed with the about three miles west of Seagrave. Tyrroup who ¢ Mrs. Alldred who was attending thes the next day. - Uxbridge along with sons | a number of hens besides 1,200 bush. were destroyed in the Mis fire. Y Alldred had words of praise neighbors Who Tioticod the outhreak and rushed to their aid, sav- ing the milk house and the residence. "Our friends and been grand to us sinee the fire," Mrs. Alldred told the Star. Les Bull, who upplicd a milking mae hine and hely- milking, was one of a ame forward and helped neighbours have When the Alldreds arrive home th | heavy timbers of the barn were burn- ing down, oH The Port Perry fire brigade arrived on the scene and the roof was well in by that time." Chief W. G. Raines and his volunteers ecolild only help save the other buildings on the lot. The fire department used water from a nearby pool to play on the house and the milk house. ' Hundreds of township residents rushed to the scene of the fire, the glow of which could be seen plainly in Port Perry. -- Neighbours Help Seagrave Favmes After $10,000 Barn, Grain Fire i a ey A ode Wie OLD TYME MODERN po, ol | DANCE- 'Manchester Hall, Sept. 19, ohiridie= 8