The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

« PIV LIN Hod # ho | Ee | he € dh id € € 3 & N @ © Ie) 5¢ > » a1 on 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, IAN aT far LA LE THURSDAY, of g * LAS PLONE ST AS ALANA it is Rialia dio 4 gL ps . NOVEMBER 20, 1958 LOCAL NEWS Bn HA a PEE i Coming Events My. Dale Warriner, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Warriner left Monday, Nov. 17th for Toronto to join the Toronto Police Force. We wish Dale the best of luck in his new career. Death LAKEY, Ella--At Peel Memorial Hospital, Brampton on Sunday; Nov. 16th, 1958, Ella Harper, beloved wife of Thos. H. Lakey, Utica, Ont., dear mother of Melville, Olga (Mrs. John Batty) both of Brooklin, Delzh (Mus. A. Longman) Winnipeg, Mildred (Mrs. Dennis Steer) Brampton and sister of Luther of Creston B, C., Eva (Mrs. Tomlinson) Greenbank, Dorcas (Murs. W. Shell) Saskatoon and the late William & Fenwick Harper, in her 78th year. Funeral services were held at the Chapel of MeDermott- Panabaker, Port Perry on Tues., at 2 p.m. Interment Kendall Cemetery, Utica. Court of Revision Take notice that the Court of Re- vision for the Corporation of the Township of Scugog will be held in the Township Hall, Scugog, on Thurs- day, November 26th at 8 p.m. to hear and determine appeals against the assessment roll of the Municipality of the Township of Scugog for the year 1959 and any other matters that may properly come before this Court. Dated this 13th day of November, 1958. Ralph Milner, Clerk of the Township of Scugog. Our Little Ballerinas The Ballet Dancers from the Sato urday morning Class recently travelled to Oshawa with their teacher Miss Bonnie Crouter. The girls performed at the Harvey Dance Academy, look- ing very dainty in their white cos- tumes with blue trim. Among those dancing were Lea-Anne Ballard and Brenda Geer; also Charlene Bourgeois, who is planning to take the Primary Ballet examinations when Miss White- ley from the Royal Academy, London, England, is here in January. Ballet Classes are held in the Port Perry High School and Miss Crouter would welcome new members. Those interested in Tap Dancing or Baton Twirling should see Miss Jean Bright. Parsonage "Open House" The parsonage committee of Women's Association of the Port Perry United Church, comprising of the Chairlady THE CHURCHES ------------ NL. CHURCH OF THE, ASCENSION (Anglican) Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A, L.Th,, Rector Sunday, Nov. 23rd-- 5 11.80 a.m.--Morning Worship, ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, B. Simpson Black, B.A., B.D. Interim Moderator Sunday, Nov. 23rd-- 10 a.m.--Morning Worship 11 a.m.--Sunday School 1 PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Li. S. Linstead, B.A., Minister. Sunday, Nov. 23rd-- 10 a.m.-- Sunday School 11 a.m.--Sunday School for Nursery, Beginners, Kindergarten and Primary Classes. I'l a.m.--Morning Worship Concluding session of Teacher Training Class. 7 ju The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev, J, IX. Braham, M.A. B.D. Sunday, Nov. 23rd-- 10.15 a.m.--Scugog Church 11.15 a.m.--Scugog "Head" S. S. 11.15 a.m.--Manchester Church 1.15 p.m.--Prospect Church Jesus said: "Ask and ye shall receive; seek and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened. Come and worship with us at any one of the above three Churches. y Announcement The engagement is announced of Miss Joyce Hermans of Oshawa to Mr. Art Vanderwort of Manchester. The marriage to take place in the Sacred Heart Church, Uxbridge at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Nov, 27th. Birth JONES---Ray and Shirley (Diamond) 'Murray Williams, Mrs. Mrs. Ronald Peel, Mrs. S. N. Griffen, . : Mrs. W. T. Harris and Mrs. Clayton | 21° happy to announce the birth of i co ik, Be TN 'their r, Vie datricia, a sis- Love, held a delightful afternoon tea their daughter, Vicky Patricia, a me ter for Judy Lynn, at the Memorial and "Open House" at the Parsonage : o TT y ' on Thursday afternoon, when over Hospital, Sudbury on Sunday Nov. * ' Lo Gth, 1958. seventy-five members of the Church 16th, 1948 took the opportunity to go and see the _ work that has been accomplished by | = oa uthirn: dutize the post tw Mis. Arthur Brock was in charge 'ee " . or three years, of the Living Room which has been The hostess, Mrs. E. S. Linstead, assisted by the president of the Wom- en's Association, Mrs. W. A. Jackson, received the guests and the door was attended by the Rev. Mr. and Mis. Linstead's daughter, Miss Ilda Lin- stead. Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. W. T. Harris, past presidents of the Asso- ciation, presided at the attractively arranged tea table which was adorned with a lace cloth and sparkling silver; an unique arrangement of fall flowers made a striking centrepiece. Murs. Roy Cornish, and Miss Eunice Harris, assisted in serving the refreshmeents. Past members of the parsonage com- mittee were invited to assist the pre. siding committee at the "Open House" as these projects just completed have taken several months to accom- plish. re-decorated and rve-furnished. Mrs. Ronald Peel was in charge of the up- stairs renovations and displayed the new furniture which was recently pur- chased for the re-conditioned bedroom and the modernized equipment for the bathroom. Miss Morwenna Harris was in charge of the sitting room and explained what renovations had heen conducted, Those who had not had the privilege of inspecting the kitchen at the previous "at home" were delighted with the modernization which had taken place there. Mrs. Griffen was in charge of the kitchen and ably assisted by Mrs. Edgar Leask and Mrs. Roy O'Neill. Members of the Parsonage Commit. tee for the past few years are to be congratulated upon the wonderful work carried out in this worthwhile project. Groceries - DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE 8 p.m. in the Red Barn, Oshawa. $20. games; 6--$30.. games; one jack- | pot of $1560. and two jackpots of $250. Door Prizes. . lace Pier. Monster Bingo Monday night, Nov. 24th, 1958, at 20-- Admission $1.00, {Friday Night Jamboree Dancing. to Radio Artists Chuck Fortune and Band from Toronto Pa- Features Jimmy and Johnny, the Shey Bros.; Phil Exton; Chuck Fortune Quartette and guests every Friday night. Admission 76c. Red Barn, Oshawa. _ "T.F. Bazaar and Tea The annual bazaar under auspices of the Evening Guild of the Church of the Ascension will be held on Saturday November 22nd at 2.30 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Home Baking Table, Afternoon Tea, Sale of Work. Come and bring your friends. nov20 Euchre and Chinese Auction The C. P. & T. Committee of the Rebekah and 1.0.0.F. lodges are hold- ing a cuchre and Chinese Auction in the Oddfellow's Hall on Friday, Nov. 21st, at 8.30 p.m. Lunch will be served.' All welcome. The 0.N.O. Club of Blackstock will hold their Anniversary Dance on Fri- day, Nov. 14th in the Recreation Hall. Music by the Melodeers. Dancing from 9 to 1. Admission $1.00 per per- son. Refreshments served. Come and help us celebrate. - Parent's Night The teachers of Port Ferry Public School invite all parents and other interested persons to attend a Parents' night at the Public School on the night of Thursday, November The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. There will be special music and an excellent speaker from the Department of Education, Toronto. Subject: classrcoms will be opened at nine o'clock, after the. programme in the auditorium, nov20 oy Boy Scouts on Saturday, NOVEMBER 22nd. Please tie your papers and have ready by 1.00 pm. - Service Club The Service Club of the United Church will meet in the Church base- ment on Tuesday, Nov. 25th at 8 p.m. Guide Mothers Guide Mothers will meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie McDonald on Tuesday, November 25th at 8.15 p.m. Business: Appointment of 1959 execu- ive and presentation of Annual Re- ports. Demonstration Of Christmas Decorations by Mrs. Martyn Rennick will be given in the Head Memorial Church, Scugog Is- land, at 8 p.m. on Nov. 27th. Ad- mission H0e. Euchre At the Utica Community Hall on Saturday, Nov, 22. Prizes and Lunch provided. All are welcome. \ Annual Bazaar On Saturday, November 20th at £5 } Port Perry Rod and Annual Dinner (Reported by Stan Tripp) On Wednesday evening, Nov. 12 at 6.30 p.m. some 99 folks sat down to dinner, well almost, as three chippies as hungry as hornets did not show up until 8 p.m, due to a misunderstanding in the "cating time". However, like the people before .them they enjoyed the turkey, wild duck and all the trim- mings that go to make up such a sue- cessful dinner, Mr. Presjdent I apolo- gize and next year will read the small print on my invitation, The head table was again loaded, with pdfient people that is, and I am sure visitors for the first time were amazed at the fun that can be crowded into such an informal gathering, President Art and Mrs. Brock, Dr. Jim Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris, Stan Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Sam Naples and Ott Hamilton, Chairman Art Brock, who for the last couple of years has doubled as Club President, now gets a little re- spite, at least a year as Mr. Ott Ham- ilton very kindly offered to take over for next year. The first item on the agenda was Chinese Auction, which now has become more or less an ex- pected feature of the evening enter- tainment. Mr. Wm. Nesbitt, a very good friend | of the Club showed up as chief aue- tioneer, and was ably assisted by me- bers of the club scattered throughout the audience. This is an annual ap- pearance of Mr.. Nesbitt and the club arc very much indebted to him for his efforts. Nc one seems to know just how the auction works, well maybe Ben Smith has a smattering of an idea as it is his duty to unlock the magic and scaled number that wins that par- ticular parcel, remember who bid the amuunt and then find the right party regardless of the 'bid in the open market. After checking the winner's gun license and afreing the deer by examining the teeth, Ben proceeds to hand over the prize. Sorry Ben the wind blew the page over and I started copying from my notes taken on open- ing day of the deer hunt in Matedash with your good friend Mr. Dorland. Off hand I would say some 16 par- cels were auctioned and perhaps no small bag of lettuce and coins was checked in as the take. For me it was 27th.' The Challenge of Youth. The | PRINCE ALBERT, ONT. ° full line of Frozen Foods Fresh and Cooked Meats "ALWAYS IN STOCK OPEN EVENINGS -- CLOSED TUESDAY AFTERNOONS For Free Delivery Phone YU 5-2492 RE i rm a ---- 2.30 p.m. in the basement of the Pres- byterian Church, Port Perry, spon- sored by St. John's Ladies Aid. Home made Candy, Home Baking and other items. Afternoon Tea. Nov27 a huge success as I wandered home with a large humper of delicious Me- Intosh Red apples, so many in fact if 1 take one a day I can put all the doctors in North Toronto out of busi- ness. Ben Smith our genial press. agent for the little animals introduced the guest speaker and guess who? Mr. Jim Fraser, a Biologist, and a good one, with the Department of Lands and Forests, formerly with the Ken- ora Division but now out of the Lake "Simcoe Division. We were specially glad to see Jim because he did the Club a very good turn early in the summer, and at that time I suggested that he included in our dinner party, Herve is what happened. There seems to be a general feeling with the De- partment of Lands and Forests that "fish derbies" were being exploited rather than serving their usefulness as a conservation medium. Things looked black for our annual carp derby future and something had to done and fast. Well this same Mr. Fraser "done" it and got Ott Hamilton and the boys of the Club off the proverbial hook and got carp derbies '"white- washed" and back in good standing. At that time Mr. Fraser thought that it was good fisheries management to promote carp angling in that it not only provides recreation but also helps to maintain the balance between carp and the more game fish, « So you see why we like Jim Fraser. Mi. Fraser spoke for a little while on the "Lamprey Eel" and its lasting effort on our game fish population. The drastic development of the sea lamprey population and the drastic decline of lake trout in the Great Lakes have caused concern among fishermen as to the possibility of this fish-predator being introduced into some of the Province's inland waters. Mr. Fraser pointed out that not too much 'is known of the lampreys, but in the spring, ysually early May, adult lampreys ascend suitable 'streams, build a spawning bed or nest and lay their eggs. Upon hatching the young drift downstream burrow into the soft bottom and live on plankton and or- ganic debris, which is the vegetable and animal matter found on the river bottom. After four or five years, when they are six or seven inches long they change to adult form. Strong rasping Bth and the sucking mouth are well veloped. - The young adult now moves into the deep cold water of the lake where it preys upon lake trout, whitefish, suckers and other fish, as it is-at this stage of growth they-must {of every Gun Club Up to now according to Mr. Fraser it has 'been mostly the commercial fishermen that has suffered from the depradations of the eel, and some fish- ing communities that depend upon the fishing industry, Rossport for example are now almost closed down. Where women used to mend nets, boys helped with fish boxes or manned nets with fathers and grandfathers now now no commercial fishing is carried on. Mr Iraser being in the biologist business pealizes that something must begdone and already research; expendi- tore of millions of dollars by Canada andethe United States has hrought some progress. Alieady Lake Super: ior is practically ringed with electric harriers to prevent the lamprey from moving up the rivers and streams to spawn, A new development called lampricide is used to kill the lambrey larvae." It is difficult to get this poison to sink to the bottom to be inhaled by the young lamprey, but when they do ab- sorb it the body emerges suddenly for half its length then the predator curls up and dies. In closing Mr. I'raser said that if the cel was not controlled, and when it ran out of fine-sealed fish it will start ulation and it behooves every member tod & Gun Gun Club to help where possible to stamp out this no good eel. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. we look for him again in the not too distant future. Ott Hamilton presented the 0. O. Hamilton cup (and it was a beauty) to Sam Naples for catching the largest bass of the year (it wasn't so big, quite a bit less than 10 pounds) any- way congratyjgtions Sam. Mr. Tom Harris, or just plain "Two Dollars" as he is known on these club dinner nights, presented the pins for shooting, and it was nice to see several of the ladies had smacked the target dead on. In the course of his re- marks Mr. Harris pointed out that he had mentioned this fact last year, and by golly right from last year's seript we find "Scugog Lake was in need of an overhaul, in fact it was about time that the mud packs were removed from the dear old lady. In so doing it would increase the fishing and en- hance the lake as a tourist centre." I'ersonable and perennial Stan Hud- son was there with his movies in tech- nicclor and sound. Stan can always be depended upon to come up with a crowd pleaser and this film did just that. I wish a certain man's wife had been present to see the film and it might not have been too difficult to get away duck hunting next year. Authentic movies of duck and geese 'rom Hudson Bay to Louisianna and 'rom. British Columbia to San Fran- The film proved one thing and Wil is to bring down your duck you gotta hit jt. cisco. ions Enjoy Telephone Film The Port Perry Lions Club met in re svlar session last Monday evening in the Yacht Club building. During the business discussion the Lions voted $100.00 to be used for treats for the children at the Santa Claus parade. Plans were also con- sidered for the annual Christmas Party and Ladies' Night on December 15th. The next meeting will be the annual Fanquet for the Grain Club, Dee. 1st. As well as the members of the Grain Club, Mr. H. L. Fair and his associate Mr. Blade of the Department of? Agri- culture office at Uxbridge will be pre- sent. Mr. Fred Lamb representing the Port Perry, Reach & Scugog Agri- cultural Society will present the prize maney which is made up 509 by the Fair Board and 509 by the Depart- nient of 'Agriculture. The Lions Club supplied the grain in the spring and present trophies at this time. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Mr. J. Good of the Bell Telephone Co. He talked about the telephone and micro wave system across Canada which he illustrated with beautiful colored moving pictures, showing the preparation of and build- ing of the microwave towers also the sending of the first programs to be sent across Canada. This was frosty enjoyed by the Lions. Brownie Pack Organized on Scugog Island "The go! J very proud to have for the first time a Brownie Pack. The official name of the Pack ia 1st Scugog have blood to survive. Island Brownie Pack. There are 18 to work on the bass and pickerel pop- |- Fraser for his very fine address and, girls who have applied for member-1 ship, and by Christmas we hope that most of these girls are enrolled. The pack is in in very capable hands. The Brown Owl is Mrs. Clarence Carter. Assisting here are Tawny Owl, Mrs. Cam Aldred, and Snowy Owl, Mrs. Ray Fralick. The girls are very ex- cited -about all, the new games, and songs they are learning, and they are also accomplishing some of the work that is required, for their tenderfoot. The girls meet every Monday after school in the Church basement. Mr. Laverne "Martyn has come to their assistance and made a very lovely toad stool, and there is a very wise looking brown owl sitting on 'the top of it. Every week, the girls take turns being the Fairy Queen, and this is a great honour, Next week, it is hoped the girls all bring a note from their mother saying that each Brownie has done dishes properly, and. this is one of the re- quired test the girls must pass, so Mothers, please get your Brownie to work, and remember that note next Monday. We need uniforms for the girls, so if anyone has any uniforms that isn't being used, or knows of any uniforms, it would be appreciated very much if vou would get in touch with any of the leaders. Ladies' Monday Nig ght Bowling N ovember 17th-- Spruces--30 Oaks--34 ; Pines--33 Walnuts--28 'Maples--82- | -'Birches--28. Cedars--31 Poplars--24 Elms=41 Chestnuts--19 Willows--30 Firs--14 High Triple--Grace Hastings--710 High Single--Grace Hastings--260 Over 600-- = Grace Hastings--710 Marion Lawrence--628 Mary Amell--622 »., Over 200-- Grace Hastings--260, 260; Marie Smith--2556; Marion Lawrence--244; Grace Hunter--242; Elsie Pogue--235; Audrey Chapman--=233; Marie Foster --232; Bernice Dowson--=228; Emily Badour--225; Joan Godley--224; Ma- rie Amel--224, 203; Dorthea Koch-- 218; Ethel Hutchison--217; Vivian Cawker--211; Joyce Emmerson--206; Clara Whitter--205; Faye Dowson-- 208; Jessie Goode--203, and FRIDAY of. each week. REASONABLE RATES nov27 NOTICE . FOR THOSE SHORT OF WATER in the Manchester and Greenbank areas. 'to supply you with town water by tank truck on TUESDAY We are prepared "Phone Port Perry, YU 5:2041 EYERYTHING 100% DOMINI GUARANTEED AT Ajax Household Cleanser 2 SAVE 10¢ Per Lb. on SWEET PICKLED SPECIAL 4 Cottage Rolls ......... .. 59° ., MAPLE LEAT or BURN"S SPECIAL WIENERS .............. 4% Iv £ - SAVE 6¢ Per Lb. on RICHMELLO SPECIAL Bull Cheese ...... .. ... 49° Ii SAVE ON POPULAR BRANDS me SPECIAL Cigareltes CL Carton 8.89 REAL VALUE! MOIRS' SPECIAL Femily Assortment Candy i..." 1.49 REAL VALUE! MOIRS' / SPECIAL Town Talk Chocolates © 5. *1.59 SERVE CHILLED! ROSEDALE SPECIAL Tomato Juice . ...... 20. 4% Get Soap al FREE When you Buy 2 Tins SPECIAL Large Tin - 3 | SAVE 4¢ ON DOMINION'S Richmello { Coffee SAVE 10¢ ON RICHMEI, LO S OWN Ice Cream ....... One § SPECIA L . ne 1, ¢ || Pkg. SPECIAL . Pkg. LN \ 2 Gal. THIS WE 6 K'S DINNERWARE OFFER Large Dinner Plate .. .. With SPECIM, a 3. 49 Purchase SUNNYSPUN Blankets i SPECIAL Trce 3.85 (CF DOLL OF THE YEAR Bride Dolls ....... CE) si 2.98 "All Prices Subject to Change According LOMA! Conditions ratinfaction - Re All merchandise sold ot ' qt yp OUR GU TARANT Eli- unconditionally guaratrteed to give yon 100 par eent rour rminion Atore fe Values Effective at Your Port Perry Dominion Store. Week Ending November 22nd Dominion Stores s Lid. _ Port t Perry