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a A EE EI. HE EE eS -- BE ,, i. & aid id 7 Wire pK ALDH Authorised as. Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. i PORT PERRY, ONT,, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER hl 1964 * $2.00 per year. Village Votes Dry For The Fourth Time Since 1916 Recently Married in Port Pen Mr. and Mrs. David Arthur Brunton are pictured following their marripge recently at Port Perry United Church. The bride, the former Miss Edna Mae Walker, is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilmot F. Walker and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunton all of Port Perry. --Photo by Dutton Annual Banquet * District Commander Addresses Velerans * x pointed out that "Scotty" Brough- The Scout Hall in Port Perry was! ton, throughout his long Legion career the scene of the Legion Remembrance Day Banquet last Friday evening, when eighty Legionnaires and their guests gathered to observe this im- porant day, and to partake of a de- * licious turkey supper, prepared and served by the Scout Mothers of Port - Perry. After extending 8 a cordial welcome to the guests, Comrade President Jas. Cox turned over the program to the Toastmaster, Counclllor Comrade Grant Tease, who called for Grace from Reverend Major B. D. Amstrong, B.A., D.D.,, the Branch Padre. "The Toast to the Queen was given by Comrade Norman Tease, M.M., fol- lowing which the Toastmaster intro- duced the head table guests, including the speaker of the evening, "F" Dis- trict Commander, Comrade J. E. "Scotty" Broughton. The old-timers, including C. A. Glass, M.M,, and Com- 1ade Norman Tease, M.M., were heart- ily toasted by the veterans of World War II. Speaking on behalf of Reeve W, Harry Peel, who was unavoidably ab- __ sent, Comrade Councillor Grant Tease expressed the deép gratitude of Port Perry and district to Branch 419 of the Canadian Legion for their gen- erous donations to the welfare of their less fortunate citizens by way- .of in- creased pensions obtained and con- siderable welfare work done amongst veterans and their dependents in the area, The Branch Padre, Reverend. Major Armstrong, then spoke briefly on the subject of "continuing preparedness", and the importance of our not being " "caught napping" again He recom- mended that we give our young men the necessary Cadet Corps training now to avoid, in the words of General Dwight D. Eisenhower, "sending the flower of our youth to certain death" by virture of their lacking of train- ing when sent overseas, as happened in World War II. Chief Constable Archie Menzies then spoke briefly, expressing his de- light in being invited to attend our function, and received a hearty ova- tion attesting to his popularity with all present The guest speaker, District Com- mander Broughton, was then intro- duced by Comrade Reg. Moorhead, | has always been an inspired supporter of the Legion's aims and objects. He spoke in glowng terms of "Scotty" and his devotion .to the cause, Commander Broughton commenced his address by explaining what the Legion is--a veterans' organization of 12,000 branches, representing over a quarter of a million members, includ- ing men of every race, colour and creed, from every walk of life, in which religion, Polities and social posi- ton are the man's own business, He stated that "we are a body of patriotic citizens who believe that the dependents of our dead comrades should not be left desolate and uncared for in a land flowing with milk and|' every widow and orphan of our fallen comrades. "We are moreover, the advocates of our disabled and less fortunate com« rades, and are now engaged in a campaign to urge the Government to give the burnt-out pensioners a better break, and we do not believe that a single veteran should be expected to veteran on $90 per month," Commander Broughton explained in detail the work of the Legion's Ser- vice Bureau, the Poppy Fund, grants made for edudational assistance, and Cadet training. He also stressed the increased clothing grants and re- establishment credits obtained for veterans of World War II by the Legion, Grain Club Winners At the Lions Club Meeting on Mon- day night the Grain Club members and their fathers were entertained and the Lions Club Trophy presented. The winner of this trophy this season was Lloyd Wilson--other cash prizes have Leen donated by Port Perry, Reach & Scugog Agricultural Society and the Ontario Department of Agriculture: The winners of these prizes are as follows: Ronald Parrott, Robert Taylor, Earl born, Hugh Dobson, Jim Noble, Dave Mosienko, George Jackson, Dave Wil- son, Bill Barton, Dave Jackson, Rod- ney Chandler, Walter Sanderson, Roger Till. honey", making us the close friend of exist on $50 per month, or a married |. Whittaker, Bruce Noble, Harvey Dear- |' Keith VanCamp Makes Grand Sweep In Stock Judging : A 20-year-old Durham county far- mer, Keith Van Camp, of Nestleton, was the winningest contestant in the intercounty livestock judging compe- tition held recently at the Royal Win: ter Fair, As a member of the Durham county team he had a hahd in winning the Jeffrey Bull Memorial trophy, award- ed to the team with the highest score out of a possible 8,000. The Durham boys scored 2,658. They also won the Ontario Veterin- ary Association Challenge Trophy in the dairy division. : Keith won a gold medal for the highest individual score in the dairy class, a Royal Winter fair cash prize for being top scorer.and the E.'H. Stonehouse Memorial trophy for the highest dairy class score. Other members of the Durham Jud. ging team were Richard Van Camp, Keith's cousin, and John. Ogden of Newtonville. ) John Vamplew of the Ontario Agri- cultural college was winner of the Robert Graham Memorial trophy, the only prize awarded for horse judging. He also won a cash award for leading |, in this division, The F. K. Morrow scholarship® a- ward of $300, to be applied to two years' tuition in any Ontario agricul: tural school, was won by Frank Alton of Lucknow, who nosed out 21 other contestants. Gold medallist in the beef cattle di- vision was Murray Stewart of Bolton, in-the-swine division, Ted Fraser of Brampton, and in the sheep division, Walter Kerry of Port Perry. Other winers of the OVA challenge trophies were the Lambton county team in the beef cattle division and North Simcoe in the swine division. Church of England Inducts Local Clergyman The Rt. Rev. F, H. Wilkinson, Ang- lican Coadjutor Bishop of Toronto, in- ducted the Rev. Kenneth W. Scott as rector of the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry, on November b. The visiting clergy included: Ven F. J. Sawers, Toronto, Archdeacon of York; the Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, Rural Dean of Ontario and rector of Christ Church, Oshawa; the Rev. Dr. Cecil Swanson, rector of St. Paul's Church, Toronto; the Rev. E. O. Twiss, Ux- THE REV. KENNETH W. SCOTT bridge; the Rev. George Nicholson, Blackstock; the Rev. George Lark, Toronto. In his sermon, Dr. Swanson noted that Mr. Scott had served as assist- ant at St. Paul's Toronto for the past two and one-half years; first under Bishop Wilkinson, who was rector of St. Paul's before® he was elected a bishop in 1953, and latterly under Dr. Swanson himself. Dr, Swanson also reminded the congregation that Mr. Scott is a graduate of Wycliffe Col- lege, had been an organist for some years before entering the ministry, and had also had valuable busineas ex- | perience. - 'The Choir, which occupied the gal- lery at the back of the church for the occasion sang two anthems, one of which was a musical setting 'by Bi- shop Wilkinson of the hymn "Trum- pet of God Sound High." A reception in the Parish Hall fol- lowed the Service. Mr. Scott also has- charge of St. Thomas' Church, Brooklin, and will he inducted there on Thursday, Nov. 18, at 8.00 p.m. Thank You! I would like at this time to thank everybody who voted on my: behalf, also those who worked and gave their time and use of cars, I would also like to clear the council of having any pressure put on them as I believe they used good judgment in passing the by-law, Yours truly, Thomas McNeill For the fourth time "wet" forces in Port Perry have gone down to de- feat at the hands of the "drys". At the conclusion of a plebiscte in the village on Monday, only 89 votes were lacked by the backers of a liquor and beer warehouse in the village which has been without legal outlet since 1916, The ballots were no sooner counted than the leader of the '""wets" Tom McNeil, announced that he would Jsuneh a protest to His Honour Judge J. Pritchard, in Whitby, £0 one hour after the three polls closed, Village Clerk, John Raines, was advised by" Féturning offcers - that those voting in favour of the establish- ment of liquor stores totalled 660; those voting against such stores, totalled 521. Thiy gave the "wets" a margin of 651.8 cent but was con- idered short of th&\§0 percent required to bring Jdiquor into the village. This was considered a very high vote in the village where only 1239 persons are elegible to vote. CLAIMS IRREGULARITIES McNeil, who had championed the "wets" in what has been reported as a very quiet campaign, shortly asked Clark Raines to consult Judge Pritch- ard about the irregularities which he claimed had been repoited to him, The voting from each polling sub- division was as follows: No. 1--Treasurer's Office-- No--148, Yes. 188. (8S). 8 No. 2----Gossards-- No--201. Yes--183--(S.) 9° No. No--172. 3--Library-- Yes--189--(S.) 8. October Wedding Pictured here are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnston, of Streetsville, Mrs, Johnston was the former Norma Kay Prentice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prentice, Scugog Island. Mr. Johnston is the son of Mr. and Mis. Carman Johnston, of Streetsville. LESLIE BELL SINGERS HERE DECEMBER Ind The internationally famous Leslie Bell Singers are to visit Port Perry on Thursday, December 2nd, at 8 p.m, to present a concert free to the public. .| The program, sponsored by the Star | Weekly, is to be presented in .Port Perry United Church, and Dr. Leslie R. Bell, founder and leader of the choir, will act as master of ceremonies. The Program is tp be presented | in co- operation with Port Perry United Church Choir, There is to be no ad- mission charge and no collection. The public is cordially invited. Survey Committee Chairman en GRANT MacDONALD of Port Perry is chairman of the Mass Survey Committee of the Ontario County Tuberculoajs Association which hopes to X-Ray "all citizens of the county over 12 years of age early in the new year. Open: Port Perry's Newest Restaurant After weeks of waiting and incon- venience to himself and to those who were passengers on the bus lines pass- ing through Port Perry, Mr, Ken. Jackson is happy to be opening his new, enlarged Flamingo Restaurant. Ken has been working hard to get every thing in spick and span order for the day when he would again be able to serve the very best meals and coffee and snacks to his loyal friends and customers. We know when you visit him in his new quarters you will soon'belong in this group, too, for the restaurant . is beautifully decorated and large enough to accomodate a good crowd, with ample room for those who are waiting for the bus on the cold days to come. In good order, too, is the kitchen from which come the meals for. which the Flamingo is fa- mous, We congratulate Ken on his fine place, Gordon S. Howard Dies in Toronto Funeral service for Gordon Spencer Howard, 55, on staff of the head of- fice of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, who died last Wednesday at his King St. W. home, was held Saturday at the Craig chapel, Queen St. W. Interment was in Prospect cemetery. Born in Port Perry, Mr. Howard joined the Standard bank there and remained with the Canadian Bank of Commerce after the merger. He also served in banks at St. John, N.B,, and Brantford. In his younger years he played hockey and bowled with bank teams. Surviving is a brother, William How- ard. Port Perry LG.A.'s Down Toronto 3 ; Last Saturday night, Nov. "13th, sed seeing the best game so far this season as Port IGA's bested the Tor- onto team 7 to 3 in the Memorial Gar- dens. But those that were on hand to sup- port the locals were pleased with what they saw and are still talking about the coming Intermediate series. For after witnessing the boys in action they are sure Port IGA's will be in the top brackets this year. Don Mark scored first at 10 minutes twine. Glen Till netted the next coun- ter at 18.50. Gord Hall for Toronto slapped the first one past Keith Sweetman in Port net at 18.10, ending the first period 2 to 1 in Port's favor. Glen Till wasted but 30 seconds in .the second period before he sailed right through to chalk up another for the IGA's. little and held Port, and at 17.40 Gord Hall again scored on Sweetman. Second period ended 3-2 still in fa- or of Port Perry. In the third period Toronto scored count to tie the score at 3 all. and at 3.30 Till, assisted by Wallace and Cochrane put Port ahead again. Glen Till apparently was not satisfied with just one goal lead for at 7.86 he sailed in and beat Toronto's goalie to count his 4th goal of the night. Myles assisted by McKee scored at 13.12 and Christie assisted by Myles sank the last counter at 16.01 to make the final score 7 to 3 for Port. Toronto did better in the penalty box having 10 penalties to Port's 6. Most of Port's IGA's are local dist- rict boys having a love for hockey, thus they are out there with every- thing they got and it is this spirit that gives a club that extra something: that goes to make a top team. These boys are 'sure to give you a game worth watching so make it a date the next time they play, and you won't have to be sorry you didn't at- tend. Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of the Port' Perry Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary was held Monday evening at-the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Ken- - nedy. It was decided to buy some "new equipment which is needed in the kit- chen: of the Scout Hall. The remainder of the evening was spent planning for the Rod and Gun Club Banquet on Friday night. Mrs. Kennedy served a delicious 1lunch. The local Port Perry hockey fans who journeyed to Weston last Friday night to cheer the Port Perry Flyers in their return exhibition hockey game were treated to a: really fast, well played match. 'Both teams showed mid-season form and played at top speed for the entire sixty minutes, It was a close battle all the way. The Weston Dukes were surprised at the vastly improved Flyers and had to go all out to hold the Port Perry team to a tie. The Weston Dukes players are chosen from the entire province and are sponsored by a well-known N.H.L. Hockey organization. As a result of a rigid training pro- gram, Coach Jack Tisdale has his team in good condition. He has his players showing good team play and a good team spirit. All signs indicate that the Hockey fans of this community will again enjoy a full season's hockey entertainment as The Port Perry Flyers are grouped with highly rated teams from Orillia, Lindsay and PORT PERRY FLYERS "Jr B" O.H.A. HOCKEY TEAM HOLD WESTON DUKES TO A 3.3 TIE IN WESTON Peterboro, The opening League game in Port Perry is on Saturday night, November 27th, when the Flyers en- tertain Lindsay. The Toronto _Globe and Mail in their November 12 issue picked Port Perry Flyers ag the team to represent East- ern Ontario in the finals for the All Ontario Championship next Spring. So, come on, Hockey Fans and lend your support to our own Port Perry Flyers. rentatives of Port Perry and are spon- sored by your own Memorial Gardens committee who are endeavouring to provide good hockey for the commun- ity and an incentive and inspiration for our Juvenile hockey players to go on to greater attainments. This coming Saturday night at nine o'clock The Port Perry Flyers Jr. "B" take on the Unionville Juniors in an exhibition tilt at the local Port Perry arena, This will be an opportunity to chtain a pre-season appraisal of this fine aggregation, TE A AT La FR BAZAAR mo TEA, United Church Bsenest, Nov. 20, 3 lo 5.30 ag 4 - ho FL F. ME Kh Single Copy Sc. Canadian Generals many hockey fans of this district mis- when he sént a loose puck into the Then Toronto turned on the steam a- first when Hoskin made Forbes pass . This really set the IGA's to rolling {333% THE PORT PERRY STARRSSESS ! This team are worthy repre- "= uy i vr Ta mn ar a gt aml : TX ut re pr or a Te ei dle Rr i Sk - wy, 1 sory bx Ri 3