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AT333% THE PORT PERRY STAR 3333TX ¥ fy IY ! EE - oo : Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. « PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, 1957 » $2.00 per year. Single Copy 6c. ; Grand Champion L . Murray Jackson, Brooklin, Ontario, a prominent 4-H Club member and a second year student at Kemptville Agricultural School, was named Grand Champion Livestock Showman at the ive Stock Showman je K.A.S. Royal, held annually by the student body. Murray has been very active in the Oshawa 4-H Calf and Grain Clubs for the past number of years. Parry Sound Oust Brooklin For Jr. "C" Championship After a brilliant display of courage the Brooklin Combines came through to force a seventh dnd deciding game for the '0.H.A. Junior "C" Champion- ship of Ontario by out playing and out shooting the much more high cali- bre Parry Sound Shamrocks on Thurs- Pay night last. Le The Brooklin crew who have always had that "never give up" attitude did not play a classy type of hockey last Thursday but just kept checking and shooting at that net and came out the winners of that game by a score of BE I oes Ws seventh and deciding game was played in Port Perry Memorial Gar- dens last Saturday night. We will just have to admit that the better team won. The Parry Sound crew who swayed from their usual rough type of hockey, stuck to good clean hockey for a change and out skated .and out played the Brooklin boys who gave everything they had but just couldn't keep up with the high fly- ing Parry Sound crew. At the final bell Parry 'Sound were on top by a 7-2 count and emerged the new _champions. i © Mr. Ab. Hultse of Aurora, who is the O.H.A. Convener for this district was on hand to present the cup to the Parry Sound team. n Se P.M.S. Hi-C Club L (Too late for last week) We opened our meeting with "Be- neath the Cross of Jesus", followed by the Lord's Prayer. Betty gave out the books of songs of which she and Mr. Braham worked so hard at. We "yhen sang a few of the songs. The "< 'ninutes of the last meeting were read and the offering was taken up, We then went on with meeting. Donna sang a song "Grampa Whiskers". Bonnie read the Meditation, an Easter Reading, - Wesley' and Harvey had two exciting contests. Mr. Braham took the Business then, Pins and Crest of the HI-C Club were then dis. - ogased, kA Seripture reading was read by Linda, David and Slyvia. Nettie gave out the books of How to be Young and Enjoy it and arranged the Church meeting for Prospect. We then retired to the basement and were entertained by Wesley with a few games," We had a delicious lunch «vided by the Manchester Group, "me next meeting will be at Manches- ter, May 9th. We had about 85 out last week and we hope that in the future the group of young people will replenish, We were very happy to have one of the parents there this week and hope there will be more coming, The meeting closed with taps. Ontario Riding Has Excellent = Candidates | With the formal nominatjon of Michael Starr, M.P., as the Progres- sive CoMfervative in the coming fed- eral election, the lines are now drawn readly for what should be one of the most stirring and exciting election campaigns this riding 'has known for many years. Not since the days when Dr. T. E. Kaiser and W. H. Moore were battling for the people's votes has there been an election in which there were gs good prospects for a keen fight, ¥ With the nomination of Mr. Starr, the three political parties of impor- tance in the riding have their standard bearers in the the field. =~ Whether thereis a fourth candidate in the field depends on 'the Labor-Progressive party. Although it has not the slight- est.chance of polling even a respect- able vote that party may decide that it had to keep its name before the public by nominating a candidate, as it has sometimes done in the past. * * Ontario riding elections have the ad- vantage of having three candidates of sterling calibre presented to them by the major parties. Michael Starr, four times Mayor of Oshawa, has, rendered good service as a member of the House of Commons, and even if he has been on the opposition side; he has raised his voice very effectively in its debates. ' In Dr. Claude Vipond, the Liberals have chosen a young man who has al- ready given the community excellent service as member and chairman of the Board of Education, : *. The heavy vote he received in the last election for that body is testimony to his popularity in the city. He cer- tainly has demonstrated that he will have to. be reckoned with as a candi- date for parliament. The CCF candidate, Mayor W. John 'Naylor is another young man, but he has behind him a splendid record of community service, As member of the Board of Education, as alderman, and now in his fourth year as Mayor of Oshawa, he has displayed: fine. native ability, and a capacity for public ser- vice, " These are the three men who will be battling it out for the Ontario riding seat in parliament. We would hate to be asked to make a prediction as to which is most likely to come out on top. But no matter which one is elected, the ridipg will assuredly have [A chpable representative, ~Oshawa Times-Gazette Chamber of Commerce held their first meeting of the 1957-58 season, to ap- point new . Officers for the coming season, C- ". By unanimous choice, Mr. Storey E. 'Beare was re-elected President for the new term. baker and Ted Griffen were elected 1st and 2nd Vice-President respective- ly. Mr, Frank Godley was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer, Hall were elected Directors, and, the following newly - elected Directors Were appointed "as chairmen of. the various committees: A. Bathie from the office of a 2-year Director, Mr. Wm. J. Carnegie was appointed in his stead, and Mr, W, Howard Hall appointed a 1-year di- rector to replace Mr. Carnegie. year were enumerated and reviewed by Prefident Beare, and the date of the next Directors' meeting set ten- tatively for May 1st. _ Mr. E. G. Michell, Chairman of | years. Tourjst & Publicity Committee sug- gested that the Chamber sponsor a Summer Property Central Registry as a public service to the community. This service would provide the means for bringing together those seeking information on available summer pro- pexties for sale or rent with interested | 19 vendors throughout the Scugog area. Mr. Michell agreed to contact- the various property owners' associations in the area, with a view to creating and maintaining up-to-date lists of properties available, agreed that this would be worthwhile, helping to further business in - this]in area, - Port Perry Chicks | The Board of Directors of 'the Tocal Messrs. Arthur Pana- Messrs, W. Thos. Harris & Howard Tourist & Publicity--E, G. Michell Agricultural--Anson Gerrow Civic & Industrial --Wm. Carnegie Membership--Howard Challis Commercial -- Sam N. Griffen (Retail Merchants) Programme--Dr, John Price Finance--W. Geo. Emmerson Due to the resignation of Dr, A, C, Various projects for the coming |42 The Directors the wars. Mr. Storey E. Beare Re-Elected President of Chamber of Commerce - Rabbi Slonim To Speak at Oshawa ONTARIO COUNTY CANADIAN CLUB MEETING: APR. 30, 1957 Rabbi Slonin was born in Winnipeg years ago. He was graduated from the Jewish Theological Semin- ary of America in New York and re- turned to Canada in 1937 where he served a Toronto Congregation for 12 During the war he served as a chaplain with the RCAF and in the United States where he releived Rab- bis being trained as chaplains. He combines the Rabbinate with 55. Rabbi Slonim community affairs. the profession of journalism and is well known for his articles in the Toronto Telegram which he joined in Last autumn he wrote a series on the City of Toronto, its enormous growth and change with the entrance of a quarter million immigrants since Recently he was in Egypt, Cyprus and Isreal writing on the tense Middle East situation. is an active leader A former co- chairman of the Community Chest's Inter-Faith Committee in Metropoli- tan Toronto, a member of the Execu- 'tives of the Canadian Jewish Congress and the Zionist Organization of Can- a. He is chaplain of Variety Club and Palestine Masonic Lodge. Com- Go To Florida, Too |: Port Perry citizens make an annual trip to Florida in increasing numbers This week Port Perry Chicks joined the ranks in flying south. Brunton Farms placed 2,000 Rhode Island Red pullet chicks on the plane at Malton Wednesday night for a customer near Tampa These high egg record pullets are be- ing purchased by a Florida Hatchery for establishment of breeding flocks for propagation of Reds for sale throughout Florida and South Amerl- The Brunton strain of Reds was selected after a year of study. of .official world records by the Florida. ca next year. Asialgzate Two Federations A joint meeting of the South and Nortli Ontario County Federations of | Agriculture was held in the council chambers Sunderland for the purpose of joining the two organizations and carrying on the work of the Federa- tion of Agriculture in Ontario county | ap expensive burden to advanced can- under one executive. On motion by D. Kennedy, Stouff- ville, seconded by G. Rynard it was unanimously decided to amalgamfhte the two organizations and to co-oper- ate with all farm organizations work- ing for the betterment of the agri-| quired for diagnosis or treatment. If It was decided on motion that the amalgamation would be presented at the fall annual meet- ing and that the two executives would work together through the summer Ontraio county as| presents the people of Ontario and cultural industry. on all business. all counties in the province is allowed one member to sit in on all OFA mem. cancer, is conducting its annual cam- It was approved that Mr. Rodd should be the delegate with Mr. Rynard the alternate. Plans were made to promote the dressings were made and distributed Federation at fall fairs. A resolution asking that the Ont- ario Federation of Agriculture work toward having milk cheques issued at par either through the dairies or, the dairies not willing, through, the milk ber meetings. all milk payments. This was moved by Don 8t. John of Uxbridge and se- conded by Larry Doble of Uxbridge missioner of the Knothole Club. As Chairman of the Synagogue Council for Israel Bonds in Toronto he suc- ceeded in raising the largest quota for synagogues on the continent. His keen interest in civic and Jew- ish affairs make him a much sought after speaker across the country, He delivers some 70 addresses each year and The Ontario County Canadian Club is indeed fortunate in- having Rabbi Slonim as their final guest speaker for what has been a most successful season. Day Light Saving DON'T FORGET--Daylight Saving Time starts on Saturday Midnight. Put your clocks ahead one hour. Cancer News WHAT ASSISTANCE DOES THE CANCER SOCIETY GIVE TO ~ NEEDY SUFFERERS? Cancer dressings, which are often required in large numbers and become cer patients, are supplied by the Can. cer Society free of charge, anywhere in Ontario, on the advice of. a (doctor or nurse. Also arrangements are made by local units for transporta- tion of patients wherever this is re- necessary, the Society will make ar- rangements for bearding out of pa- tients, - ~~ : The Ontario County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, which re- Durham Counties in the fight against paign for funds, as usual, during the month of April. During the past year, thousands of by this Unit throughout Ontario and Durham Counties to victims of this dread disease. Many were supplied with clinical requirements and trans- portation. Free 'information, ete., supplies, producer organization by a pooling of may be obtained from Ontario County Unit Headquarters, and dressing sta- tion, at 84 Athol Street East, Oshawa, where a registered nurse is in attend. ance Thuraday afternoon of each week, Gold Cord Certificitps will be pre- sented to 277 Girl Gujdes on Friday, April 26th. Mrs. Lois Breithaupt, wife of the Lieutenan -Governor, will present certificates to the Girl Guides of Ontario, who have received their Gold Cords during the year. The ceremony in Convocation Hall, University of Toronto, will be colour- ful and impressive. The guests will be welcomed by Mrs. Rankine Nes- bitt, the Commissioner for Canada. Mrs. Keith Clysdale, Provincial Com- missioner, will be in the chair and Mrs. J. D. Taylor, president of the Ontario Educational Association, 'will be the speaker. Eleanor Hutchinson of Port Perry, will be honoured .on this occasion. Obituary ELIZABETH ANN ZERVIAH HOLMES i At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norman 'Kerry, Queen St., Port Perry, Ont., on Thursday, April 18th, 1957, Elizabeth Ann Zerviah Rogers, be- loved wife of the late Peter Holmes, passed away in her 92nd year, after a brief illness, The deeeased is survived by seven children, Frank of Whitehorse, Yukon; Harold, of Dryden, Ont.; Wendile, of Brooklin, Ont.; Allen of Hope, B.C.; Gladys (Mrs. N. Kerry), Port Perry, Ont.; Harry of Swan River, Man.; and Lillian (Mrs. Mervyn Jamieson) of Bowsman, Man. One son, Maurice, predeceased her in 1947. Surviving are twenty-seven grandchildren and sixty-one great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held from the MeDermott- Panabaker Funeral Chapel, Port Perry on Saturday, April 20. Interment in the family plot at Pine Grove Ceme- tery, Prince Albert. Merchants Pay Out Over $3,570 An exceptionally large crowd gath- ered Saturday, April 20th for the 74th Appreciation Day Draw. Mrs. Flor- ence McClintock was the lucky one and went home $46.77 richer. Since we started the Draw there has been $3,670.30 won by quite a number of lucky people. So keep shopping in Port folks. Next week the draw will be at Master Feeds and the chest will con- tain $474.88. = Perry; On Monday afternoon the Port Perry Pee Wee hockey team journey- ed to Goderich to play in the Young Canada Pee Wee Hockey Tournament, "We went on the ice at one-thirty Tuesday afternoon and were put out by Ridgetown in the first game by a Port Perry Pee Wee's Lose fo Ridgetown In Goderich on Tuesday Afternoon score of 7-2. Ridgetown is a place just larger than Port Perry, near Thamesville and Chatham. "We were beaten by a more finish- ed team, having 21 shots against our net while we put '13 shots at their net." : In Hospital Following Accident Sorry to hear that Harold Jeffery was involved in an auto accident last The car which he was driv- ing went out of control at the corner of Ritson Rd. and King St., Oshawa and Harold received some injuries, which we understand are not serious. He is now in Oshawa Hospital for a few days, but expects to be back on the job soon. Sunday. -- Manchester Credit Union The regular meeting of the Man- chester Credit Union was held at the home of the secretary Mrs. Alan Booth, The president Mrs. John Hamer . ehaired the meeting which heard reports of the progress of the credit union. Assets in the Manches- ter C. U. at the first of April were fifteen thousand dollars, all of which was out on loan. Twenty-eight new members had been received in the 1st three months jof the year and appli- cations for ofer three thousand dol- lars in loans were now on hand with no funds immediately available, The four percent interest on last year's share accounts is to be added in" the April statement. | Recent Bride Honoured Miss Marilyn Brodie, whose marri- ag& to Mr. Ross S. Jamieson took place in Knox Presbyterian ~Church, Oshawa, Monday afternoon, has been feted "at several pre nuptial events. Mrs. David Harris of Toronto assisted by Miss Pauline Jamieson arranged a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Cyril Smith entertained at a miscellaneous Scugog. Mrs. Clayton Smith assisted In serving, Mrs. Henry Johnston was mock wedding provided entertainment and Mrs. Jack Huston assisted in ser- ving. Mrs. Joyce Imbra, Hillcroft street, was hostess at an evening party. Mrs. Earle Kennedy assisted the hostess. in serving. ) Spring Conference Planned for Eastern Ont. Cheesemakers An afternoon and evening confer- ence of cheesemakers is being plan- ned for Thursday, April 25th at the Dairy Division of the Kemptville Ag- ricultural School. The afternoon session will consist largely of demonstrations on milk grading and cheese making methods. This will be followed by an evening session at which industry leaders and Interest is invited by anyone with- in a radius of ten miles from Man- chester to participate in this credit union, loans makes' an investment in your credit union a very wise decision, You may ask any of the following about the Manchester Credit Union: Mrs. John Hamer, Mrs. Fred Lamb, Mrs. Alan Booth, Messrs. Murray Holtby, Lloyd Smith, Allan Downey, Edgar Heron, Gordon Hunter and 'Robert Walker. Insurance on your savings and number of important changes regard- ing grade standards for milk and cheese. Provincial regulations now require all milk for manufacturing purposes to be graded once each month" for bacterial activity. dardg for the grading of cheese 'will also apply after July Ist of this year. Stricter stan- All those engaged in cheese manu- facturing and related industries are cordially invited for either or both of these sessions, CPR'S - ELECTRONIC "GENIE": A giant, new, "electronic brain" with nerve endings in scores of cities, towns and hamlets across Canada has gone to work for the Canadian Pacific Railway. Key figures in the opera- tion of the IBM 705 electronic "genie", capable 'of producing answers to the most complicated problems in railway paper work, will be local agents who will feed information r the comp- any's communieations Metwork from stations and yard offices across the CPR system. Upper left, Miss Dona Huntér operates a "flexowriter" in the Toronto freight office which sim- ultaneously reproduces a pufiched "tape" carrying information which is transmitted fo the Toronto "data center" along with data supplied hy scores of similar operations. The "data center", similar in its function to the Winnipeg "data center" shown cesses this information and, if re- quired, transmits it to the "705" in- M. T. Devlen, general supervisor of the CPR's integrated data procedure research, sits in at the operator's con- sole of the "706", Thiis, the glant clectronic brain is fed information from widely scattered points on the vast CPR system and results of the processing can be returned to the in the upper right, evaluates and pro- source by the same procedure. shower at the Smith cottage, Lake ° hostess at a miscellaneous shower. A government officials will discuss a. stallation in Montreal. 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