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per EY ) 3 Icy WATERS ¥ farmers and town men obtained ropes Ace. "* the cattle to safety, then the herd was . man, became free. because someone, - wire leaving a-gaping: hole. Ontario County ~ the best club. exhibit in the Junior "7 Port Perry 4-H Grain Club. 5 i) Ld ak w= a A SS A " -- eV Hi i i 7 NR # #4 LTHE PORT PERRY STARZzEFEf ES a ---- T -- Avgporised 5. Second. Gass. Mail, Post Office apartment, Ottaws. ; hes Ss WAL por esr POR PERRY, (ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH Serra aT ) haar 26th, 1% wn SER: HEY ETRE BRE Sea x . $200 Yor Fo Single Copy se. laying vertime, i RESCUE 10 CATTLE FROM Informed by phone that a herd of cattle were on the ice heading toward the'open water near the causeway, two members of the "Star" staff hastened to the place and found 10 cows al- -ready through the ice. Neighboring and ventured out on the treacherous { The daring of Mr. Anson Gerrow and Mr. Hugh Hiltz in approaching the very edge of the broken ice to place the noose over the head of each animal enabled the other men to haul turned back down the lake and re- turned through he pasture from Which they had broken away. Had any of the numerous farmers who watched the herd travelling up | the ice turned them back earlier much risk and effort would have = been avoided. It is believed that the cattle, which are the property of Cliff and Al Red- probably. skiing, had 'cut the fence We are -glad to be sible to report that all the animals survived the ordeal. ~ Exhibitors Do Well at Pelerboro Ontario County seed growers were . well represented in all classes at the Central Spring Show and won many of the top awards. In the 4-H Club section the Scott 4-H Potato Club won "the Junior Championship award for -show. The results i in the 4- e 4-H. section were as follows-- Potatoes, early or Tate 1st--Rae Johnson, Uxbridge, 4, 2nd--Geo. Johnson, Uxbridge, 4 4th--Joe Johnson, Uxbridge, 4 Scott 4-H Potato Club, Champion- . ship in 4-H Potato Club exhibit, Early Oats 2nd--Gary Taylor, Pefferlaw, 1 3rd--Paul Bryan, Sundeyland; 2 4th--Bob Smith, Blackwater, 1. Brock 4-H Grain Club, High club in Oat classes. Late Oats _4th--Ralph Milne, Blackwater, 1 6th--Dan James, Port Perry; 3 6th--Harvey Dearborn, P. Perry, 2. Corn 4th--Arnold Maye, Goodwood 5th--Walter Kerry, Port Perry, 1 6th--Elmer Maye, Goodwood. Scott 4-H Corn Club, SENIOR CLASSES-- © 1. Early Oats Raph Veitch, Uxbridge, 4. 2. Oats; Medium or Late-- 6th--Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge 8th--Heber Down, Brookiin, 1 . 3. Winter Wheat-- 1st--Murray Holtby, P. Perry, 4. - (This exhibit was awarded the Grand Championship Wheat award). 6th--Heber Dewn, Brooklin, 1. 4. Barley--8th--Russell Morrison, . Beaverton. He 6. Red Clover-- : 9: 8rd--Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge, 4 4th--Dave Edwards, Blackwater. « 8. Timothy--1st--Howard Malcolm, | Locust Hill, 1 © 8rd--Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge, 49 11, Reg. Oats, early--Sth--Ralph.. +. Veitch, Uxbridge \ . 12, Reg. Oats, Beaver-- % 10th--Rus. Morrison, Beaverton' * 11th--Milton Parkin, Brooklin, 1 13. Reg. Oats, med. or late-- 4th--Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge + 6th--Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge 14. Oats, medium or late-- # 1st--Clare Vernon, Port Perry 14. Potatoes, early-- 1st--Harold 'Norton, Claremont '8rd--Ivan Norton, Goodwood. 16. Potatoes, intermediate-- 1st--Ivan Norton, Goodwood gnd--Harold Norton, Claremont 4th--Ivan Norton, ¢ Goodwood. 17. Potatoes, late ° 1 band feed business, | escue 10 Cattle from Icy Waler Of Lake Scugog is Donations Help Cut Hospital Costs. The community hospital at Port Perry is more self sufficient as well as being able to operate more eco- nomically due to the generous gifts made recently. Beare Motors - first gave a beautiful Westinghouse' wash- ing machine, this 'was followed by a Westinghouse drier donated by Mrs, Don Milne, These two items have helped to cut the cost of the laundry and it is felt 'that if two more of these units were at some time added the laundry could 'handle all of the washing from the hospital. Here is a chance for some person or organization to make a donation and put our hospital one step further to being a paying 'service to the com: munity and not a needed obligation. There are other gifts that have been made recently such as baskets of food; flour and other small services. The board wish to thank all those who in any way are helping or have helped to make the hospital operate success- fully. : x Yes, There is Waler In Sunderland Last week's star; reprinted an ar- ticle from another paper in this dist- 'rict stating that water could not be found to supply Sunderland. Since that time we have been: informed that a good supply has been located. Note the following taken from the Uxbridge Times Journal, Department of Health that water sent for testing has aprpoval both to its purity and volume. The decision Is now in the hands of the residents of Sunderlarid who must decide whether they wish to continue on with the pro- ject. Tip A. public meeting will be held in the Town Hall on Monday, March 29th, where the principal speaker will be Dr. Berry, head of the Department of Health for the Province of Ontario. It is also hoped that Provincial Sec- retary, Col. Welsh, will be present and speak on the sublet. Former Port Perry Man Dies in Texas - J N. "WILDMAN, EARLY CARNEGIE RESIDENT, DIES IN TEXAS FRIDAY J. N. "Jack" Wildman, pioneer Car- negie resident and business man, died Friday at his home in Monahans, Tex- as where he and Mrs, Wildman had lived. the past 20 years. He was 86 years old. > Born in Port Perry, Ontario, Can- ada, Wildman had come to the United States as a" young man.' He was married to Nora Lee Cummins, Jan. 16, 1898 in Purcell. They came .to Mountain View in 1899 and later for several years lived 6n a farm south hf Carnegie. . About 1809 the'family moved into 'Carnegie where he was associated with Fred:Mauk in the dray business, later he 'built' and" operated an ice plant and for several years was a partner of Jim True in the produce He left Carnegie about 1921 and lived in Oklahoma City |, 'several years before locating in Mona- hans. Survivors are' his widow, Mrs. Nora Wildman, at the home; a daughter, Mrs, Vera W. Farrier, Kenilworth, 1. and three sons, Vernon R., Aurora, Colo.;. Forrest of Fort Worth; and Howard, with United States army in Japan; and six grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. | Also surviving are three brothers, Richard "Diek" Wildman of north of Carnegie; Mormaduke Wildman, Vici; dnd Edward Wildman, Canada; and two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Spence and 2nd--Ivan Norton, Goodwood. Mrs. Minnie Bartley, both of Canals. | "Word has been féceived frm the} | Owen-Sound.--Two persons, died in the wreckage of their cars March 24 after a head-on collision seven miles west of here,' Harvey Cragg, Ir, 22, of Shallow Lake, and John P. Gregson, Queen St. E., Toronto, were the yjctims. Ser- iously injured was Keith Allin, Fur- nival Rd, Toronto, who is in hospital. Gregson and Allan were in one ear and were travelling to Owen Sound: Cragg wa salone in his auto. The cars came together with terrific force. Provincial Constable Jack Barker is investigating. Minor Hockey News * The following boys will represent Port Perry in the Lindsay Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament to be held Sat, March 27th. W. Oke, P. Clarke, R, Carnegie, R. Haynes, S. Fralick, R. Cawker, N. Wanamaker, D. McMillan, W. Foster, I. Luke, G. Geer, K. Crowells, B. Chap- man, G. Menzies, J. McMillan, J. Carnochan: They will be trying hard to eine back the cup. Lots of luck gang. Pee Wee Hockey Practice Saturday morning, 8-9.°° There will be no Ban- tam Practice. 5 + Midget and. Juvenile Practice. will begin at 9.00 am. Hilltor Herald (Floyd James) The "At Home" was carried out as scheduled with a very large crowd in nttendance. Miss Dorothy Ann Gra- ham was chosen as the Queen of the Ball and she received a crown and a prize. A reception party greeted everyone and made them feel at home. The gym was gaily decorated by the makingsup the scene. Floor lamps in the auditorium, where Tunch was served really gave it the effect of home. , The lunch served was very en- joyable, after which dancing continued until around 1 o'clock. On Monday evening of. this. week the Athletic Banquet took place in the auditorium. Dinner was served and prepared by Miss Parker and some grade nine- students. A trophy for the best girl and boy basketball play- er, donated by Jack Griffen was won by Mary Jean Dobson and Bud Warri- ner. A member of the school board in the person of Mr, Tetlow addressed us for a few minutes, - Mr. Crane then spoke on sports, and stated he thought basketball was one of the best, sports played today. Some of the students gave us mu- sical numbers and the evening was closed with a sipg-song. See you after the exams next week. Former Port Perry Boy i in Serious Condition in Owen Sound Hospital "| years of age 'March-- 1st, the highest aggregate scores will bé Literary Society with an ocean scene |- Keny. 2nd--Brooklin Junior Farmers, 2241 points, * \ "3rd--Po Perry Junior" Farmers, Hn points. sd 4; Ont. County Seed | Judging ig The annual Ontario County Seed Judging Competition was held in Port Perry on Saturday, March 6th, with 40 contestants taking part. The com- petition was under the direction of the Department of Agriculture, Ux- bridge. All contestants were required to judge classes of oats, barley," red clover, wheat, and alfalfa, and to iden- tify 20 mounted weeds. 1 The results are as follows: 1. Senior Championship Prize-- Donated by the Ontario County Soil and Crop Improvement Association-- £10 toward expenses at .the Annual Winter Short Course at the 0.A.C., Guelph. Awarded to the Senior con- testant with the highest aggregate score in all classes. Previous winner not eligible. Won by Cloyne Stear- man, Uxbfidge 2. 2. Junior Championship Prize-- Russell Morrison Trophy, donated by Russell Morrison, Beaverton. Awarded to the Junior-contestant with | the highest aggregate score in all classes; for annual competition. Won, by Ron Kime, Whitby '1 3. The Ten Contestants-- Under 28 1954, with eligible to compete in the Inter-Co. Seed Judging Spring Show at Peter- borough on Wednesday, March 17th, 1954. Previous team members not eligible. ] : (1) Doug Alves, Pickering ....... 762 (2) Roger Snodden, Pefferlaw....761 -¢3) David Pégg, Ashburn ......... 751 (4) Murray Smith, Beaverton ....747 (5) Ken Voutt, Uxbridge Siersidiiany 744 (6) Bev. Bryant, Pickering ..... 743 (7) Ken Wilson, Uxbridge ....... 742 (8) Bill Lamb, Port Perry :..... 742 (9) Paul Bryant, Sunderland ...741 (10) Aubrey Carson, Claremont ....740 4. Junior Farmer Inter-Club Trophy--1st. Uxbridge Junior Farm- ers, 2347 points. Teani members-- Cloyne Stearman, Noym Lyons, W. Inter-School Wri i Er District High School 2276 points. Team---Ron Kime, Dave Pegg, Aubrey Carson. 2nd--Uxbridge High School, Jrd--Brock District H.S, 2222; 4th--Dort 'Perry H.S. 2133 ] 6. Special Coaches' Prize. Won by Ron Neale, Whitby, $3.00. Team Members--Bill Lishman, Picks ering; Ray Carson, Claremont; Mur- ray Carson, Claremont. 7. Winners--Senior Competition. 1----Cloyne Stearman, - Uxbridge, $5. 2241. 2--Norm Lyons, Uxbridge "............ $4 s5--Walter Kerry, Port Perry .. WE 1] 4--Doug Alves, Pickering ......... YEA 1] 5--Bill Lamb, Port Perry Ai--Paul Bryan, Sunderland ........... $1 7. Jim Semple, Pefferlaw ................ $1 £--Jchn Naylor, Columbus .............. $1 (continned on Paga RY 'Brooklin 'has won top honours in hockey. Hats off to Brooklin entries in the Ontario Minor Hockey Associa- tion. The Bantams, winning the All- Ontario' Class D championship on Friday evening by defeating Lucknow in the second and deciding game of a home and home game series by the score of 14 - 2, and winning the round and the Cup by a large margin, These boys far outplayed their opponents and are worthy. champions. The Midgets journeyed to Port Col- borne on Saturday night where they met the strong-Wainfleet squad in the best 'two out of three game series. Brooklin won the first game at.home last Tuesday evening by the score of 8-4, . The second game was touch and go all the way. the other teat taking the lead. With three minutes to go in the final period First one and then| Brooklin Wins Championships In Two Days -- Village Honoured Brooklin scored, breaking- a five all done, and with one minute to play tied it up again; thus putting the game into overtime, HAY tie, but Wainfleet were not to be out- 8 Kingston Vies put real threat to Port Flyers changes of winning series. In the last three games played (Thur, and Sat. in Kingston), Wed., Mar. 26 in_Port, the Flyers dropped two and tied one. Thur. Mar, 18, Port Flyers dropped a ragged game to Kingston by a score of 6 to 2. Returning to Kingston again Sat., Mar. 20th, they played a hard fought overtime game to a 6 all tie, In Thurs. night's game Brodie and Attersley were the only goal getters for the Flyers with an assist going to Fisher on Attersly's goal. Sat. night in Kingston Copeland netted he goal of the first period only to. have Kingston return it at 18.47 and the period ended 1 to 1. Chaszeweski aided by Fisher scored at 4.26 -in_second period' followed by Zedue with assistance from Copeland and Dykstra at 7.50, but before the period ended Vallier returned them both with the assistance of Senior and Maracle, making it 3 all. Kingston started the scoring in the third 'period Vallier with Reynolds at 4.44 followed by Maracle assisted by Senior at 10.02. The Flyers full of Tight went all out and had them back in short ordér, first it Was O'Connor assisted by Chaszeweski and _then™Copeland as- sisted- by Brodie, ending period 5 all. 'Overtime Period Kingston were first scorers again but the Flyers went-right after them and got it back and if the period had 'held for about 10 seconds they were in a position to have scored the win- ning goal, but the horn blew and so did Ports ¢hance of making it a win instead of a Tie. Wednesday Night's Game --7 Kingston returnéd to Port on Wed, March 4th and another overtime game resulted. The Flyers just could not make that puck behave for they seem- ed to-be all over the Kingston net at times, but the elusive dise just would not make that final plunge across the goal line. Senior scored first for Kingston, and it was not until after nine minutes into the top corner. O'Connor assis- ted by Attersly and Risher scored next and before the gong Romamik nailed down another with the assist- ance of Johnston and Copeland, to make the score 3 to. 1 for Flyers. The Flyers appeared disorganized in the second period and Kingston netted 'two while they made no fur- ther tallie. The Flyers served more penalty timeTin this period which no doubt gave the Vie's the break they needed. In the third period O'Connor as- sisted by Romanuk and Copeland slap- ped it by the Kingston goalie to give them the lead again but the breaks were against them as Senior's shot went in off a skate and with ng fw: ther score overtime resulted.' Overtime (continued on page 4) of play that Copeland backhanded it; yers drop 6th game, Kingston lead series Scott Township Wins Competitive Bacon The Ontario County Seed Fair and Competitive Bacon Show was held in the Township Hall on Saturday, Mar, 13th, with over 200 farmers in at- tendance. This year for the first time a Bacon Show was held, in connection with the Seed Fair, and was under the direc- tion of Mr. W, S. McMullen, Canada Department of Agriculture, and the Ontario County Hog Producers' As- sociation. All townships in Ontario County had two hog carcasses in the show. Gordon Harrison, Uxbridge, -R.R. showed the Grand Champion carcass. Morley Bagshaw, R.R. 2, also shawed one of high quality. These two ex- hibits brought the Championship to Scott Township. » W. L. Mountjoy, Oshawa, R.R. 2, East Whitby Township, showed the reserve Champion carcass." The Seed Fair brought out a large exhibit of high quality. There were 48 exhibitors making 87 entries. The Junior exhibitors showed 27 exhibits. Mr. Doug. Parks,-Kemptville Agri- cultural School, gave an interesting talk on Improved Forage Crop Va- ities." Mr. George McLaughlin, of Oshawa, wag chairman for a panel "Reducing Costs With High "Quality Forage". Panel members were Doug. Parks, Kemptville; Brooklin; Les. Smith, Port Perry; Lance Beath, Oshawa; and Clarence Hewitt, Beaverton, o Major-General John A. Gunn em- phasized the importance of rail grad- ing of hogs. He quoted figures to show that hog raisers had benefitted a great deal financially 'through rail grading. } A~--Very- splendid carcass cutting demonstration brought the afternoon programme to a close. The results of the Seed Fair are as Budlowss . Regristéred Oats, on Uxbridge, 1st. 2. Registered Oats, Veitch, Uxbridge, 1st; Brooklin, 2nds= Russell Beaverton, 3nd. 3. Fall Wheat, Murray Holtby, Port Perry, 1st; Murray Dunkeld, Clarve- mont, 2nd; Clifford Ross, Beaverton, 3rd; Russell Morrison, Beavertom; 4th. G. Oats, late, Ralph Veitch, Ux- bridgé, 1st; Howard MeMillan, Sca- grave, 2nd; Allan Crosier, Blackwater, Srd; Heber Down, Brooklin, 4th. 7. Oats, carly, Ralph late, Ralph' Milton Parkin, Morrison, of carly---Clare Vernon, Port Perry, 1st; Howard McMillan, Sca- grave, 2nd; Ralph Veitch, Uxbridge, 3rd; Ted Lamb, Cannington, 4th. 8. Barley, 2 rowed=--Russell Morri- son, Beaveston, 1st; Jred Drake, Béi: verton, 2nd; Duncan Wallace, Bea- verton; 3rd; Kdward Ball; Locust Hill; ith. '0. Spring Whent -- Clarence Dug- Roy- Ormiston; ofip Show . gan, Brechin, 1st, 12, Buekwheat--Howard Malcolm, Locust Hill, 1st. 13. Red Clover -- Ralph Veitch, Ux- bridge, 1st; David water, 2nd; Clarence Duggan, Bre- chin, 3rd; Russell ton, 4th, = 15. Timothy Howard Malcolm, Locust Hill, 1st; Ralph Veitch, Ux- bridge, 2nd; Russell Morrison, Beaver- ton, 3rd. 17. Foor KFA Harold Norton, Norton, 18. ¥ or Horton, Goodwood, 1st; ton, Claremont, 2nd. 19. Oats, late----Gary Taylor, Peffer- law, 1st; Paul Bryan, Sunderland, 2nd; Hugh Baird, Blackwater, 3rd; Donald Blackwater, 4th, 200 Oats, medium or Potatoes, . carly-- Claremont, 1st; Ivan Goodwood 2nd. : FA.Potatoes, late--Ivan Crosier, late-- Harvey P'earborn, "Port Perry, "1st; Ralph Milne, Blackwater, 2nd; Dyn James, Port Perry, 3rd; George Male alm, I. feb Hill, 4th, Barley--Cloyne Stearman, Ux- ria Ist; George Malcolm, Locust Hill, 2nd. - i 22. Potatoes, late or eaily -- Joe Johnson, Uxbridge 1st; Murray Hock- ley, Claremont, 2nd; Rae Johnson, Ux- bridge, 3rd; George. Johnson, Ux- bridge, 4th, Thor 23. .Corn--Anrnold Maye, Goodwood, Ist; Walter: Kerry, Port Perry, 2nd; Elmer Maye, Goodwood, 3rd. 24. Special Malting Barley--Dun-_ can Wallace, Beaverton, 1st. 25. H0-Bus. Winter Wheat Club-- Murray Dunkeld, Claremont, 1st; tleber Down, Brooklin 2nd; Russell Morrison, Beaverton, 3rd, 26. Baled Hay, Ist cut, Ralph Veiteh, Uxbridge, st; Murray Dunkeld, Claremont, - 2nd; Murray Holtby, Port Perry, Sri; Howard Mal- colm, Locust Hill, 4th. 27 Baled Hay, 2nd cut "Ivan Nor- ton, Goodwood, 1st; Howard Malcolm, Hill, 2nd; Ralph Veiteh,- Ux bridge, 3nd; Murray Holthy, Port Perr, Ath. he mixed-- focust Something Different g rent If you've been looking for an gytra night of bowling for fun or for prac- tice to improve your game, you can't find a better night than Sat., Mar. 27, when all the proceeds of games at the King Pin Lanes will go to the United Church Organ fund. Mr. and Mrs. F Hastings will be in charge. Come. early. ' Lucky Winner Mrs. Harvey Mahaffy, Port Perry was the lucky winner of the Oshawa Fire Department "Suit" draw, > "Brooklin stored shortly after the start: of the overtime period, and 'were able to hold this lead until the end of the game, thus winning the game 7-6 and the aound two straight' bringing anothet cup and champion- Every 'player on' the: team gave all he had, and they are worthy holdérs of the trophy. This is quite an accomplishment when a village the size of Brooklin is honogred. with two Ontario Minor Hockey Association championships the game season, and the players, coaches and manager 'are to be congratulated. ship to Brooklin, al DELUXE CARS FOR C.P.R.: This busy production line at the sprawling Red Lion plant of the Budd Company near Philadelphia gives a clear indi- cation of how close the Canadian Paci- fic Railway is to receiving the first | units 'of a $40,000,000 order for 173 OW mored by High School § p.m. streamlined, stainless steel passenger cars ordered last summer. The first of 71 deluxe sleeping cars will be de- livered in June, and after that a steady strean of cars will be put into service until the order is completed in 1955 and 16 Canadian Pacific trans: Mar. continental trains are fully equipped. Included in the order will be 36 "scen- ic dome" cars with gky-view ovserva- tion lounges the same as that in the inset, and 18 baggage dormitory cars, Feeney, Ba aos Spit Edwards, Black-. Morrison, Beaver- Harold Nor- SALINE, ~ os opin ii" 30 coaches, 18 modern diners RE FR tier 5 5 ea Wa