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{ RTS T THE PORT PERRY STA Authorised as Becond Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. 2 * = PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1955 $2.00 per year. Single Copy 5c. Bd «© The goblin night is close at hand hut this little lad isn't WHO'S AFRAID, OF HALLOWE'EN SPOOKS? - fe 3 &) Ld frightened of the spooks and spectres that roam on Hallow- e'en, for he has a friendly Mr, Pumpkin to protect him, + After various meetings and negotia- tions with the Rink Committee the executive of the Port Perry Hockey Club has decided to drop its entry in the O.H.A. Intermediate class this year, ' But! there will be good hockey in Port Perry this year as Orono, an Intermediate "A" entry will play all their home games in the Port Perry Arena. Primarily a local Intermediate team is operatedato finance the Minor Hockey set up in Port Perry. _ As the O.H.A. rules are tightening up we were going to find it very hard to get enough players to operate a team suc- cessfully and financially, We now have a very good working agreement with the. Orono Hockey Club and the Port Perry [Rink Com- mittee," in which we are getting a number of free hours for our Minor hockey each week. On Saturday mornings we will have our -commuirity house league as has been the practice the last few years. Also on a night, yet to be decided, we have three hours in which to school and practice our O.M.H.A. entries. Later on in the season we expect to have games with teams from other Si i a --Central Press Canadian Cartwright Fair "Continued-- . Domestic Pie Competition--Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. R. Boundey. } Collection of Fruit Loaf, Yeast © White Bread, Brown Bread--Mrs, A, Hicks, Highest No. of Points in Class F, Section 9 to 16--Mrs:~R:» Boundey. Highest No. of Points in Class F, Sections 17-21--Mrs, - Boundey. CLASS K--LADIES DEPARTMENT CHILDREN'S WEAR *Baby's Wool Set knitted--Mrs., N. Malcolm; Mrs. Gordon Brown; Mrs. S. Moore. Baby's Wool Set, crocheted--Mrs. = = --G. Brown; Mrs. M. Coates; Mrs. N. Malcolm. Baby's Wool Dress, knit--Mrs. G. Brown; Mrs. N. Malcolm. Baby's Short Dress--Mrs. H. Sker- ratt; Mrs, S. Moore; Mrs. M. Coates. Baby's Fancy Carriage Cover--MTrs, H. Skerratt; Mrs. N. Malcolm; Mrs. G.-Mavtyh Ti To Child's Dress, hand smocked--Mrs, N. Malcolm; Mrs. H. Hartin; Mrs. M. | Coates = . + Little Boy's Sun "Suit -- Mrs, M. Coates; Mrs. N. Malcolm; Mrs. G. Brown : Little Girl's Sun Suit -- Skerratt; Mrs. N. Malcolm; Hicks Child's Corduroy, Overalls--Mrs, A. Hicks; Mrs. H. Martin; Mra, N. Mal- colm. . Child's Sweater Coat and Socks-- Mrs. N. Malcolm. 2 Child's Flannelette Pyjamas--Mrs. M. Coates, LADIES' WEAR Apron, fancy--Mrs. G. Moore; Mrs. H. Skerratt; Mrs. S. Moore. Apron, kitchen--Mrs. H, Skerratt; Mrs. M. Coates; Mrs, H. Martin House Coat--Mrs, H. Martin; Mrs. M. Coates; Mrs. G. Brown Cardigan, knit--Mrs, N. Malcolm; Mrs. J. Elliot; 'Mrs. G. Brown - Housé Dress--Mrs. 8. Moore; Mrs. J. Philp; Mrs. M. Coates. Slip--Mrs, M. Coates; Mrs, F. M. Holliday; Mrs. N. Malcolm Pyjama Suit -- Mrs, H, Skerratt; Mrs. A. Hicks; Mrs. M. Coates Night Gown--Mrs, H. Martin; Mrs. Mrs. H. Mrs. A. LH N. Malcolm; Mrs. H, Skerratt . Gloves, knit--Mrs, M. Coates; Mrs. G. Brown; Mrs, N. Malcolm Mitts, fancy knit--(2) Gloria Sadler Sockees, knit<~Mrs. G. Brown; Mrs. F. Hodgson; Mrs, J, Ellfot Blouse, fancy--Mrs. H, Skerratt Sun Dress--Mrs. M. Coates Ladies' Slippers--Mrs, M. Coates; Mrs. H, Skerratt; Mrs. N. Malcolm . MEN'S WEAR : « Mitts, fancy knit--Mrs, N, Malcolm; Mrs, M. Coates; Mra, J. Elliot Pyjama_Suit--Mrs. F. M. Holliday; _ Mrs. M, Coates; Mrs, A, Hicks Work Socks, heavy--Mrs. F. Hodg- gon; Mrs, J. Elliot; Mrs. G. Brown Sock, fancy knit--Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. G. Brown; Mrs. S. Moore Socks, Fair Isle--Mrs, J. Elliot Sweater Coat--Mrs. G. Brown, Wool. Sleeveless Sweater--Mrs, N. "Malcolm; Mrs, M. Coates; Mrs, G. Brown. : BEDROOM ACCESSORIES Dressing Table Set<Mrs. R. Boun- dey; Mrs, N. Malcolm; Jean Swain. Pillow Case,'Embroidered--Mrs, G. Brown; Mrs, 8. Moore; Mrs, Boundey, Pillow. Case, Knit Lace ~-, Mrs, F. © Mats for Hot Dishes--Mrs. Hodgson; Mrs. N. Malcolm; Mrs, R. Boundey. Pillow Case, Chrocheted -- Mrs. N. Malcolm; Mrs. IR. Boundey; Murs, Coates. Pillow Case, Cut Work -- Mrs. N. Malcolm; Mrs. M. Coates; Mrs. R. Boundey. : 'Towel, Bath, Crochet Trim --Mrs, R. Boundey; Mrs. H. Martin; Mrs. G. Brown. 1. Towel, Bath; Embroidered--Ms. R. Boundey; Mrs. H. Martin; Mrs. Brown, . Towel, Guest--Mrs. F. M. Holliday; Mrs. S. Moore; Mrs. N. Malcolm. Set Emb. Sheets and Matching Pil- low Cases--Mrs. N, Malcolm; Mrs, H. Skerratt; Mrs. M, Coates, 3 Quilt, Appliqued and Emb.--Mrs. N. Malcolm; Mrs. S. Moore; Mrs, H. Skerratt. gh Quilt, Appliqued -- Mrs. S. Moore; Mrs. N. Malcolm. Quilt, Cotton, Doublé Wedding Ring --Mrs, S. Moore; Eileen McLaughlin; Mrs. N. Malcolm. © Quilt, Cotton Picced--Mrs. N. Mal- colm; Mrs, M. Coates; Mrs. S. Moore. Quilt, Crib--Mrs. S. Moore; Mrs. N. Malcolm, TE MISCELLANEOUS --Knitting 'Bag -- Mrs. N. Malcolm; Mrs, F. Hodgson; Mrs. R. Boundey. © Quilt Blocks (6)--Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. N. Malcolm; Mrs. A. Hicks. Article from Flour Sack--Mrs, LE. Fines; Mrs. Boundey; Mrs. J. Philps. Display of 3 Articles for Christmas Gift--Mrs. N.Malcolm; Mrs. R. Boun- dey; Mrs. G. Brown. Cross Stitch--Mrs. M. Coates; Mrs: G. Brown; Mrs. R. Boundey. . + Novelty for Bazaar--Mrs. H. Sker- ratt; Mrs. G. Wolfe; Mrs. N. Malcolm. Tea Towels (2)--Mrs. F. M., Holli- day; Mrs, N. Malcolm; Mrs. G. Brown. Handkerchiefs (3), different work-- Mrs. R. Boundey; Mrs. Gi. Brown; Mrs. H. Skerratt. Pot Holders, 3 varieties -- Mrs, H. Skerratt; Mrs. M. Coates; Mrs, G. Brown. ' - . A. Hicks; Mrs. N. Malcolm; Mrs. C. MeLaugh- lin, lo 6 Pi¢tures Mounted -- Mrs. C. Me- Laughlin; Gloria Sadler; Mrs. H. Skerratt. ) Child's Toy, Stuffed--Mrs. H. Sker- ratt; Mrs. N. Malcolm; . Patrician De Vries. Dressed Doll--Mrs. H. Skerratt. Hand Loom Weaving -- Mrs. Geo. Wolfe; Mrs. N, Malcolm; Mrs. R. Boundey. Gloves, Leather, I N. Malcolm, Highest Number of Poi Bed- room Accessories No. 46-59--Mrs, N, Malcolm, : WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SPECIAL "The Family Goes on a Picnic" 1st--Shirley Women's Institute, (Continued, on back page) Minor Hockey SAT. NOV. 6th-- All boys in the age group of 8, 9, 10 report at the Rink at 7.30 a.m. All boys in the age group of 11, 12, 13 report at the rink at 9,00 a.m, All boys 14 yrs. and 15 yrs. old re- port at Rink at 10,00 a.m. The hockey club would appreciate it very much if only the specific age groups come at their appointed time for the firat morning. Each. player Sewn--Mrs, must fill in a player certificate, towns in the surrounding districts, We expect to have a Bantam team and possibly an Midget team entered in the O.M.H.A. playdowns in the pro- vince, We think. our Bantams should go far in this series. The support of the people of the community will go a long 'way in achieving this goal. As you can sce this method of build- ing good hockey players will assure 'the community of a good téam in high- er brackets of hockey in the not too distant future, A number of our older players are trying out with Orono; others, a little younger mie trying with Junior teams in the district. It is' the Hockey Club's endeavour to see that all those interested are playing their own class of hockey somewhere near home this year. This may not meet with the appro- val of some people, but you must re- member that executive, made up from a very small group of interested peo- ple in hockey, find it hard to decide the proper course to take. We are trying to do.what is right for the younger generation of the community, and also help the Rink Committee meet its commitments. "We would welcome many more peo- 'ple at our annual meetings in order to get the best available material and ideas for the Port Perry Hockey Club of future years, Oshawa Preshytery W.A. Hold Fall Rally at Courtice COURTICE UNITED CHURCH OCTOBER 18, 1955 Miss Beatrice Wilson, Executive Secretary of the Dominién Council of The Woman's Association of the Unit- ed Church of Canada was the guest speaker at the afternoon session, Miss Wilson is. a graduate of the United Church Training School, "The Church Afire; Beginning With Me" was the theme of her inspiring talk, pointing out how each member of the W.A. could make her contributiori to the present Evangelistic movement which is to sweep the entire country between 1954 and 1958, beginning inside the United Church and then extending outside the church. Each individual can assist this great movement "by witnessing in the things we DO, the things we SAY and what we ARE". The Local W.A.'s, can assist by more worship, more 'Bible Study, more Prayer groups, and by bringing strangers into our Churches and mak- ing them feel that they are members of our Church family. After Miss Wilson spoke, the Presi- dent, Mrs. M, J, Tamblyn, of Orono, asked Mrs, L. Slemon to express the thanks of the women present to Miss Wilson, also to all those who had taken part in the program of the day. The' program commenced at 10° a.m. and contained reports of the Secretary, Treasurer, and from delegates to the Spring and Fall meetings of the Bay of Quinte Conference W.A. There was also a, skit on Leadership conducted by Mrs. C.-Ives, of Bowmanville, Rev, M. C. Fisher spoke in the morning on "What Christian Education is Do- ing", and how the W.A, can help that important work. He said that a lot had already been accomplished since Robert Raikes held the, First Sunday School about 175 years ago. No other phase of the Church activities reaches so many youths so often than this. The pufpose is to develop the young people morally, spiritually and intel- lectually. In the afternoon three members of .the Newtonville W.A. coniducted the worship service, .Sev- eral W.A, members gave brief reports on the highlights of their respective Local organizations during Roll Call, at which time it was learned that 144 members were present at the meeting. Mrs. G. Carson and Mrs, J. Rickaby of Orono sang "My Task" accompanied by Mrs. M. H.. Staples. Mrs. J. Kit- chen of Orono pronounced the bene- diction at the close of the meeting, St. John's Explorers Presbyterian Church held their 4th Fall meeting on Monday, October 24, at 7 o'clock with nine members and one visitor present. At their September meeting the girls were given a de- lightful resumé by Nola Hunter on her trip to the West with her mother in July. On Monday evening, Mrs. Durkin, Chief Counsellor, presented the girls with their beautiful Explor- er crest and pin admonishing them to wear proudly as Explorers and to strive at all times to uphold their mot- to--"Be doers of the Word, not hear- ers only" and their Purpose--With God's help: : To look to the Light To do with my might What is good in His sight To follow the Christ, the King. Shirley' Warriner, Chief Explorer and Nola Hunter, Keeper of the Log, thanked Mrs. Durkin on behalf of the girls. The 'meeting closed with the benediction and taps. New Dentist Comes To Port Perry Dr. R, G, McNab wishes to nnnounce that he will open an office for the During the noon hour the Executive practice of Dentistry in the newly en- held a meeting, during which time it was decided to hold the Spring meet- ings in the future on. the 4th Thurs- day in April, and the Fall meetings on the 4th Thursday in October, There will be an Executive meeting held again on the 4th Thursday of Febru- ary in the Orono Sunday School rooms at 2,30 p.m, by Drs. Rennie and Dymond. Dr. McNab, whose home was in Oshawa, graduated from the Univer- sity of Toronto Dental College in '61. Since graduation he has been in the Army Dental Corps and is now at- tached to the R.C.A.F, station at Tren- ton, Ont. For the past three Satur- days the Doctor has been in his offices here and now expects that he will he ready to practice continuously bhegin- ning - November 1st. ' . An invitation was extended by the | members of the Northminster United Church W.A, to hold the Spring meet- ing at that Church, April 26th, 1056, > in Oshawa. His Telephone number is Port Perry, 666. pm, larged and remodeled offices owned | Wedding MIDDLETON - SKERRATT In Prince Albert United Church, on Octobew16th, George Kenneth Middle- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Middle- ton, took as his bride Miss Doris Aud- rey Skerratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Skerratt, all of Prince Albert, Ontario, The Reverend Robert H, Wylie of- ficiated. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove and Mrs. Elsworth Kennedy sang, The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a full length princess gown of chantilly 'lace and tulle over satin with long pointed sleeves and a high round neckline embroidered with sequins. Her finger. tip illusion veil was held by bands of satin and lace trimmed with seed pearl and she carried a cascade of tawney gold roses, Miss Maxine Skerratt was maid of honour and the bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Skerratt and Mrs.. Audrey Gibson, They were gowned alike in waltz length gowns of bronze crysta- lette with headdresses of bronze fea- thers. They carried large bronze chrysanthemums tied with gold satin ribbon, - __ Little June Anne Wilson, cousin of the bride was flower girl gowned in gold crystalette with matching head- dress, carrying a small basket of bronze and gold mums, - George Skerratt, Jr., brothér of the bride was ring bearer. The bride and the attendants gowns were designed and made by the bride's aunt Mrs, Norm. Wilson of Brooklin. The best man was Mr. Ronald Mid- dleton, brother of the groom. Mr. Mel- ville Gerrow and Mr. Glen Gibson were ushers. i The reception was held in the church parlor. For receiving the bride's mo- ther chose an apple-green English cessories and a corsage of red roses, The bridegroom's mother assisted wearing light blue crepe and lace with matching velvet hat and a corsage of pink roses, For travelling the bride wore a win- ter white wool boucle suit, with tan accessories and a corsage of tawny gold roses. Following. their honeymoon the couple will reside in Prince Albert. Boy Scout News The meeting opened as usual at 7.15 Patrol Leader Albert Fulford, and his brother. Allan had a cheery fire in the fire place, which helped to warm up the hall, "The meeting then | got under way with the horseshoe, and | flagbreak. The boys then went to their Instruction classes, where they become President--Roy Buckley Viee-President--Harold (Pat) The Hilltop, Last ' wool dress with chocolate brown ac- -School we practised Tire drill. series of bells al) students got up and left the school. bell all students stopped and remained where they were, and at' two bells they returned to their classes. The Hockey Picture in Port Perry Lawn Bowling Club For the Coming Season ~~ '| Reports Successful Year The annual members present The special non members invitation nights, will again be available to "Old Timers", and also to the younger citi- zens of Port Perry. who have not yet the "Club. These special nights were so well re- ceived this year, that further enlarge- ment in 56 is probable, hopes by thi§ trial system, to. offer membership in the Club to many who otherwise would not relaxation and enjoyment possible in the use of the Bowling Greens. associated with The Meeting which was largely at- tended closed with election of officers for 1956, namely: es Mulligan. Secretary-Treasurer-- Arthur Cox Chairman, Greens Committee-- John Murray. By Barry Fletcher This thing fire drill is a function all large gatherings should be able to | execute smoothly and quickly. week at Port Perry High At a Upon hearing one ~ In three attempts we took 60 s0C., 40 sec., and 30 sec., respectively, to j leave the school. is a very short time for 260 students to leave the school, and at any notice could probably make it in 40 seconds. I think 30 seconds meéting of the Port Perry Lawn Bowling club, was held at the home of W. M. Letcher on Friday, October 21st. Joseph Allen, Secretary- Treasurer, veported that the year just ended, had proven financially success- ful and that there were no large out- standing commitments to he met. The discussed ideas for the next season, and plans are under way for more tournaments for the local members, and it is hoped to arrange home and home evening tournaments with other lawn Bowling Clubs in the surrounding district, The Club yware of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary The October meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary was held on the '18th, at the Hospital, with thirteen members present, and Mrs, M. B, Dymond, the President, in the chair. The operating room light, provided by the Auxiliary, has been in use for several weeks now, The surgeons and staff are finding it most helpful and greatly appreciate the improved light- ing in the Operating Room, made pos- sible by the work of the Auxiliary, We are: pleased to report that the receipts from the Penny Draw, held during the summer, amounted to $482,656. Next year we shall improve our method of conducting this draw and shall hope for even better results. The Auxiliary has decided to pur- chase one more crib for the children's ward. We think this will complete the furnishing of this ward. Mrs. Jessie Robertson and Mrs. Anne Mulligan have kindly consented to replace Mrs. Cornish and Mrs. Humphries as hospital librarians. These last named ladies have found it necessary to give up this work, but their services have indeed been appre- ciated. The patients surely appreciate and make good use of the hospital li- brary.. Anyone having magazines which they are willing to contribute might contact either Mrs. Robertson or Mrs. Mulligan. } Our next money-making project will be the Third 'Annual Doll Festival. You will hear more about this Festival in the nemr_future. : Our annual meeting is to be held on November 29th, in the Public lib- rary, at 8.15 in the evening. The business meeting is to be very short, and as we are having a guest speaker we would appreciate a good attend- ance. Our hospital, and the running of it, should be of interest to every- one in the community, and we know of no hospital which operates without an auxiliary. Why. not come out on November 29th? The meeting is open to everyone, and we would ap- preciate your presence. Our hearty thanks are extended to those who have given donations for the various projects of the Auxiliary. Following is a list of the recent do- nations: "re Mrs. Job Graham .. Rebekah Lodge "Grace United Church Mrs. Emma Falconer, Toronto 15.00 -_Murs. Louise Patterson ........... 1.00 Port Perry Rod & Gun ...... 26.00 -- Mrs. Wm Anderson... .. 25.00 Thursday Night Troopers .... 50.50 Orono Orphans to U Ice This Winter The Orono Orphans who have en- -tered an Intermediate A entry in the Lakeshore Intermediate Hockey Lea- gue are going to use Port Perry Me- morial Gardens as their home ice this were about half an hour. There was Year. As the Orono Arena has no ar- plenty of noise in one corner, which | tificial ice they have found it impos- indicated that Wayne Oke and Lorne | sible to play this class of hockey in Smith were on the rampage. The boys then had a game called their own arena. The Lakeshore Group has heen one "Rooster Fight", where the boys come | of the outstanding hockey groups in out hopping on one leg, and try to | the O.H.A. for a number of years. The make the other fellow drop his foot to the floor, grouping will be the same as last year, consisting of six teams, Orono Scouter Hall then called us back to' Orphans, Bowmanville Barons, Port the horseshoe, and issued us with our Hope Redmen, Lindsay Muskies, Lake- new neckerchiefs, which are scarlet, | with a royal blue border. field Lumbermen and_ the Cobourg Comets. Lakefield will play thelr The Group Committee, the leaders, home games in the Peterboro arena and the Cubs wish to express our sin- cere appreciation to you, the citizens ! of Port Perry for your co-operation on Apple Day. Well, that's all for this week. i LLP The second installment of the Vill- until January 1st and after that date will use their own arena. An entry which was entered from Point Anne, east of Helleville was | turned down hecauseof the long tra- _ velling distance. this series has not been completed but © pis expected to he. finished for this I coming week. The convener for this The schedule for age of Port Perry taxes are DUE on | #'0UP will be Mel Cunningham of or before Nov, 4th, 1956, Civilian 'examination of to the bridge. Lindsay who is the newest member of the O.H.A. organization, se Port Perry The executive of the Orono club are quite pleased in obtaining the Port Perry Arena for 'their home ice, They feel that Port-Perry is a good hockey town and that they will give the fans the brand of hockey that they will en- joy. The Port Perry hockey club hope that the people of this district will get hehind the Orono club and give them all the support which is needed for them to win an Intermediate "A" championship. The club have been practising here this weck and a number of our local players have been out with them. There is a good chance that some of our boys will make the team and this will make it much more interesting to the Port Perry fans. The Orono Orphans opening game will be in Memorial Gardens on Fri- day, November 4, when they will meet the Bowmanville Barons, Let's all get out and give the Orono Club a real welcome on their opening game. The hockey will be fast and crowd pleasing. Rbmember its Friday, November 4 for the first hockey game in Port Perry in the 1956-56 season. See you there. ' : : CAPTAIN DIRECTS WARSHIP BY TELEVISION, RADAR Canada's newest destroyer-cruiser, the St. Laurent, revealed her to be the most advanced ship of her kind known The captain, sitting before a radar and television screen, can duect the ship without ever going Armament equipment includes _==Centra! Press Canadian torpedoes which set their own course on target, First of 14 to be built for the RCN, she-will be commissioned on Oct. 20 and turned over to Capt. Robert W. Timbrell, Vancouver, os Er tonic aro 2 p PE hoy wv vo SCTE NRT . , II Rg A Eggs . v AAA, LC Dei AL i ia " Rnd cto Fw tr al rl . a - ae a " » Ni Te oT SR A rv ny ~ Boron "rn wn v ar a ED an Se ik