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> @ * Men's Thursday Might! kl taujiigern Bangs wouiiiiinn 42 J) @ Stars 386 Black Jacks ... arsssnsin winsieisene3 Carnegie 28 Archers unin 24 DeLuxe ... anmnsnirens 24 'Howard Motors ........u.23 Legionaires nina, 28 Goofers 22 - Meteors 17 "Juniors " 17 Midtown cients. 8 High Triples-- 'Al, Cawker--7387; W. Graham--685; Gord Goode--646; Gord Mark--646; D, Carnegie--618; D. Butt--635; A. Menzies--618; D. Freeman--607; G. Sweetman--~606, Singles-- W. Graham--307; J. Wilson--299; D. Carnegie--290; Al. Cawker--281; . Gord Mark--276; A. Menzies--2177; G. gil G. Sweetman--247. h Triple-- : Al, Cawker--17817. High Singles-- W. Graham--3807. 'Ladies' Monday Night Bowing November 10th; 1958-- ws Oaks--34 Maples--26 Willows--30 Cedars--24 Elms--29 Walnuts--23 Pines--26 Poplars--19 Birches--26 Chestnuts--17 Spruces--26 Firs--14 High Single-- Doris Healey--262 ~ High Triple-- 'Margaret Sweetman--602 Toss Prize-- ___ Mary Baird; Eileen Beare Ovtr 210-- Doris Healey--252; Mgrgaret Sweet- man--232; Helen Bathie--226; Marie Smitts--223; Emily Badour--222; El- . ma Vernon--220; Audrey Chapman-- 216; Mary Baird--212; Doris Wil- liams--210; Dorthea Koch--210. Ladies' Wednesday - Night Bowling NOVEMBER b6th-- North Stars--36 Mosquitoes--35 Spitfires--34 Flyers--31 Kittyhawks--30 Helicopters--30 Scores over 210-- M. St. John--256, 262; M. Healey-- 253; G. Taylor--248; A. Spears--242; D. Freeman--239; C. Hewitt--238, 232; M. Werry--284; A, Mark---280; J. Armstrong--228; M. Eden--227; B. Oke--228; M. Sweetman--218; E. ~---- Brunton--216; M. Enge--218; N. Scott--210. Triples over 600-- C. Hewitt--678; M. St. John--671; M. Healey--627; M. Werry--607; B. Oke--604. Good Year for 4-H Farm boys and girls all over Ont. County have been busy with various 4-H Club projects. Three Hundred and fifty boys and girls have under- taken and completed a definite 4-H Club project this year. Achievement Days have been held for the various clubs and the results have now been "completed. . "Learning to do by doing" is the basic principle of 4-H Club work, and J © Mustangs--29 Hurricanes--28 Jets--28 Bombers--26 Sunderalnds--18 Lancasters--11 its most important feature is that| / the members undertake practical farm or home projects. A sense of respon- sibility, a stimulation of interebt and a desire for more information regard- ing better husbandry practices are concrete results of thiy training. The keeping of record of-pfoduction costs develops an apprec of farm and home management prgblems, Achie- vement days or Club Shows afford the members an opportunity to com- pare the results of their work with that of others and to demostrate their accomplishments to the public. Judg- ing and other forms of competition help to develop self-reliance, good sportsmanship and the powers of ob- servation and judgment. The results of the 4-H Clubs in the Port Perry District are as follows: Port Perry 4-H Grain Club 1st--David Mosienko, R. 2; Port _ Perry 2nd--John Leask, R. 2, Seagrave 3rd--William McMillan, R. 2, Seagrave Other prize winners are as follows: Terry Chandler, R. 8, Port Perry Gordon Vernon, R. 2, Port Perry Hugh Dobson, R. 3, Uxbridge Bruce Martin, R, 2, Port Perry Gerald Goreski, R. 2, Port Perry George L. Smith, R. 2, Port Perry Kenneth Goreski, R. 2, Port Perry Douglas Webster, R. 2, Port Perry James Couch, R. 2, Blackwater John Couch, R. 2, Blackwater Larry Hamer, Myrtle Port Perry 4-H Swine Club 1st--John Marshall, R Cannington 2nd--Kenneth W. Paradie, R. 3, Uxbridge 8rd--Terry Chandler, R. 8, Port Perry Other prize winners are as follows: Grant Morgan, R, 2, Claremont Walter Barkey, R. 3, Claremont Port Perry 4-H Dairy Calf Club 1st--John Leask, IR. 2, Seagrave 2nd--Elaine Medd, R. 1, Port Perry 3rd--Carol ¢Smith, R. 3, Uxbridge | Other prize winners are as follows: - Lloyd Wilson, R. 2, Uxbridge George Smith, R. 2, Port Perry Gordon Vernon, R. 2, Port Perry Douglas G. Webster, R. 2, P. Perry Earle Parrott, R. 1, Ashburn Bruce Martyn, R. 2, Port Perry David Evans, R. 3, Uxbridge ' Riackretorle The Assembly room of Cartwright Central Public School was filled for the Public Speaking competition on Thursday night. Mrs. J. A. McArthur very efficiently performed the duties of M.C. and in- troduced the judges Mrs. Romeril, Mr. Roy Turner and Mr. Sebbens, before calling on the pupils for their speeches. The Pupils of the Primary and Jr. Grades sang "The Hoop Song", with Lorraine Turner and Brenda Forder twirling Hula Hoops and "John, John, Johnny" after six pupils had spoken and "He's Got the Whole World" after the last speech, when there also was community singing 'with Miss Joan Venning at the piano and Mrs. John Venning leading, Mrs. McArthur complimented all the pu- pils taking part and their teachers and thanked the judges. Following are the names of the contestants-- Mary Bradburn; Dennis Prosser; Patricia Adams; Bruce Gibson; Carol Blythe; Linda Kyte; Bonnie Mount- joy; Donna McLaughlin; Anne Gibson; Cheryl Metcalf; Janice Byers; Brian Clements. The subjects were many and varied. ! Mr. Sebbens in giving the report of the judges said all were so closely marked they would have liked to have given twelve first prizes, however decided to place Linda Kyte first and Patricia A s second. On behalf of tht Lions Club of Port Perry who donated the first prize, Mr. Howard Challis presented Linda oy ©) WHAT! SHORT UF WATER? Why not let us supply you with ~~ good fown water In Port Perry and District we are prepared to supply anyone "with town water by tank truck on request at very, reasonable rates. (¢ CLEAN, SANITARY TANK TRUCK JUST CALL Alan Martyn ¥ PRINCE ALBERT ~§ Novor (J Phone YU 65-7421 with a cheque. Mrs, John Venning presented the second prize, also a cheque donated by Dr. McArthur to Patricia. Canon Chaperlin made the presentation to the other contestants each of which received two Silver Dollars standing in a little container made by Mr. Neil Bailey, shop work teacher, ' The. two winners will SsRpere at Solina Nov. 12. Altogether a most enjoyable and enlightening evening was spent by all who availed themselves of the op- portunity. Two very fine services were held in the United Church Sunday. The church was packed in the morning and comfortably filled in the evening. Rev. 8." J. Hillier of Brooklin de- livered two splendid thought-provok- ing and challenging sermons. In the morning his subject was "The Fellow- ship of the Church" and in the even- ing "The Task of the Church". The home choir shng two Anthems in the morning; and in the evening Harmony United Church assisted in the service with three fine Anthems. Blackstock choir entertained Har- mony Choir at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Richard VanCamp after the evening service, Mission Band met Tuesday with Mrs. Butt in charge. The Chapter from the study book was entitled "A Day at the Fair" and the Worship theme, "Lending a Helping Hand". Games were played. After the regular weekly meeting of the Explorers -Thursday evening the girls worked on their project of preparing things for their table in connection with the W.A, Bazaar in the Recreation Centre, Nov. 18 at 8 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamb and Sandra, Belleville, spent the week- end with his aunt Mrs. Thos, Smith. Mr. Fred Stewart originally of Maple Creek, Sask., but at present in Toronto, was week-end guest of Mr. Gordon Paisley and the VanCamp household. - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hale and Deb- by Hughes, Willow Beach, visited the Orr Vennings and John Rahms Sat- urday. ) Sympathy is extended Mrs. Jas. Ginn in the sudden death of her bro- ther-in-law, Mr. Will Johns in Port Perry Thursday. Mrs. Norman Malcolm, Toronto, spent the week-end with the Merrill Van Camps. Mrs. A, E. McDougald, St. Marys: Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougald and two daughters, Fullarton, were week- rend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Wright and family and Mr. Roy Ferguson visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunbar and Denise, Scarboro on Sunday. Constable and Mrs. J. K. Strang and Tom, Ottawa, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer, also Ralph and Glenn Larmers Saturday to Tuesday. Sunday p.m. the Strangs and Ernest Larmers visited Misses Annie and Effa Wright Oshawa. F. 0. and Mrs. John Kroger (Lorene Hill) North Bay, spent the week-end 'with the Cecil-Hills and-Stan-Rahmas- Vincent Archer, Bowmanville, visit- ed his parents and Mr. Dever Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Leask. and Margaret, Solina; Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Thompson and family, Qshawa, visited Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Thompson and family Sunday. Mrs. Carl McLaughlin, Grank and Neil were Sunday guests of the Har- old McLaughlins. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm and children were Mr. and Mrs. "Lawrence Malcolm and family, Nestleton; Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Hillier; Mrs. Gordon Cook and. Douglas; Mrs. A. J. Cook, all of Brooklin and Mrs. Herb Taylor, Blackstock. Cariwright Council The annual Cartwright Court of Re. vision for minor complaints was held at 7.30 on the evening .of November 3rd, prior to the regular 'monthly meeting of Council. All members were present and the clerk read' the minutes of the last year's meeting which which had 'al- ready been signed. Only two appeals were presented and both by proxy-- Mr. Orma Hyland and""Mr Ray Brad- burn, both claiming refunds on dog licenses since last May. On motion of Juck Green and Bert Gibson the Coun- cil ordered rebates of $3.00 paid to each. Court of Revision was adjourned on motion of Councillors VanCamp and Trewin, The Council then met in general ses- sicn. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and after two minor corrections, approved on motion of Councillors Van Camp and Gib- son. The Reeve advised the Council on Mr. Earl Dorrell's offer of a par- cel of land adjoining the Blackstock garbage dump which could be pro- cured for the Township by paying the estimated value. of damage by fire. Council decided to table the matter for future decision. Correspondence from John Evelyn Werry re the removal of some boulders near waters edge by the municipality, was unamiously rejected on the grounds of establishing a pre- cedent. A letter from Provincial Welfare Dept. Plan requesting as many as possible of our senior means to register before the end of November. . The Clerk's office will assist in any way possible. Mr. Orr Venning was a deputation, of one criticizing the method of fire assistance calling; stating that the present method was not satisfactory and that both Fire Departments should be called for all fires. Mr. Venning stated that the ratepayers would not mind a direct tax levy for fire pre- vention and control. the municipality will accept full re- sponsibility for all calls made to the municipality. An expression of ap- preciation is herewith made to the Bell Telephone Company and its employees for assistance and with the hope that it may be continued. Remembrance Day Service was ten- tatively arranged with the kind assist- ance of the clergy. A wreath laying ceremony is planned with the help of a couple of ladies of local organizations. Arrangements were also made for the meeting of ratepayers to nominate members to 1959 council and trustees for Public School Area Board on Fri- Hay; November-2tst-at 1.00-p.m:-- The election, if necessary, will be held on December 1st, Monday, from 9.00 a.m. until 7 p.m. Deputy-Returning Of- ficers and Poll Clerks were suggested. Council members stated that an in- crease of $2.00 in remuneration, was voted since last election, across the board. Any applications to have names entered on the revised Voters' List must be presented before Nov. 14. The Council asked the Clerk to write to Mr. Ray Dilling and ask him to have printed a more complete Financial Statement of municipal affairs for the How About That! under five feet. FAMOUS LITTLE WOMEN OF FACT AND FICTION QUEEN Victoria, ruler of the British Empire at its height of power, was citizens with limited PRINCESS Jhorerd) of England is exactly five feet ! ho FEW 'little women' got as much notice as Dionne quin- tuplets born near Callandar, Canada, in 1934, BEST known "Little Women" of all were in Louisa Alcott's novel of same name, an all-time best seller franslated into 15 languages and read by millions throughout the world. About 50 million more will see it as a television musical in October. 8 and | about the Provincial Hospital | After a long dis- | § cussion on the subject, Council unani- | & mously agreed that with the help and 5 co-operation of the local Bell Tele- | phone exchange, that both Port Perry |g and Caesarea Fire Brigades be called | 3 to every fire in the Tdwnship and that 5 OO A Cp 3 hr SSNATENANGE ARS SANS ESF INF ASIEN AARASA DROPO x EAE dd ROTI LNA Wh i Bis 20% uh nomination meeting. - Mr. Kit Burton was to be contacted re entering employment of the Town- ship. Bills were presented for in- spection and one for interment of the late Roxanna Burr was set aside for closer investigation. Road accounts, voucher No. 10, for October... $4521.31 General Accounts for. Oct. $1048.12 *TOLAY cocrrsirrrrrnsreamirsivegsrmnens $6469.43 A balance of over $3,000.00 for the road account and approximately $1200 after this months bill is deducted-- Bank Balaance. A special meeting of Council is call- ed for tomorrow (Nov. 4) to inspect Devil's Elbow Causeway with view to widening Motion to pay the bills by Bert Gib- son seconded by Marl. VanCamp. For adjournment by Fred Trewin. Mecting, November 4th, 1958 The: special meeting of Council was attended by all members excepting the Deputy Reeve at approximately 2.00 pm. After observations and discus- sions it was decided to petition Mr. G. Downey and Birdie Fallis, adjoining land owners for a couple of tangled fence bottoms to use as fill at sides of Causeway to stop washing of road- way; if permission is granted, the Road Commissioner is authorized to use up to an allocation of $300.00 for that purpose. A culvert at E. Gibson's is to be cleaned out by the snow fence crew. Hector Shortridge requested clarify- ing the ruling regarding the use of public 'buildings on certain evenings. With the exception of Bert Gibson who had gone home, remaining mem- bers decided as follows. "Since Monday nights are are the mutually agreed upon evenings for youth activities and that it is difficult enough to procure leaders; that all public buildings will be reserved for community youth groups such as Cubs, Scouts, Brownies, and Girl Guides, on ls, ps ik THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1060-5 Monday evenings. Adjourned until regular meeting on Dec. 2nd, Tuesday, at the hour of 1.00 p.m. ' V. Malcolm, Clerk. A Lesson from the Past 'Mr. W. J. Bond, formerly of Prince Albert, and now of Toronto, has had a moment of nostalgia for the old days. In 'his careful flowing script which is reminiscent of a past century, he writes us that he canie across a lesson in"grammar, a relic of his school days. Whether Mr. Bond's lesson in grammar consisted in all the class reciting in unison or not the following little poem was used in this manner in many a school room. This type of teaching and the care- fully formed letters which Mr, Bond 1s accustomed to write are reminders of days gone by,--days when people had time to be particular about little details. A Lesson in Grammar "Three little words you often see Are articles--a, an, and the. Pronoun's the name of anything, As school, or garden, rope or swing. Adjectives tell the kind of nouns, As great, small, pretty, white or brown. Instead of nouns, the pronouns stand, Her head, his face, your arm, my hand. Verbs tell of something to be done, To read, count, sing, laugh, jump or run, How things are done, the adverbs tell, As slowly, quickly, ill or well. Conjunctions join the words together, As men and women, wind or weather. The preposition stands before A noun, as in or through a door. The interjection dows surprise As O! how pretty -- Ah! how wise. The whole are called nine parts of speech Which reading, writing, spelling, teach. UXBRIDGE, ONT. + THURS. - SAT. 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