SATE 0, Hs ¢ ALE ine Ne 2% ft UE 4! lee &) SED id SAE : FAA fo ENA 4 SSE, h SE RE, 3k lass VIE) fj Ace SHAT Wa (rR BY Single Copy Se. 4 I 4 Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1959 $2.00 per year. v Married Recently in Prospect United Church and solos as 'well as -dances and a charming piano selection by the pian- ist, Miss Gloria Hastings, presented a variety program of fine calibre. The classical quality of the opening selections contrasted sharply with the comedy of 'Waiting at the Church" and the colorful numbers from the "Firates of Penzance." As usual with Mrs. Dobson's chor- uses the presentation showed the re- sults of much planning and many hours of rehearsals. If one might be permitted to compare this year's performanace with that of the pre- vious year it might be to say that the, 2nd--Lindsay Death, Por} Perry 3rd-- (Donated by Beare Motors) Rex McKinney, Brampton 4th-- (Donated by Dr. C. MacMaster) Frank Nottingham, Little Britain 6th-- (Donated by Cawker Bros.) Sherman Moore, Lindsay 6th--John Dryden, Whitby. Two more curling bonspiels are scheduled for the local club." An open mixed: spiel on March 21st and a Men's open bonspiel on March 28th. Entry lists are completed for both days. League competition will be com- pleted this week, followed by play- Lions District Public Speaking Contest at Port Perry High School The Port Perry Lions Club will be Towi Council News Minutes of a Regular Meeting of Council of the Village of Port Perry held March 14, 1959, at 10 a.m. Joanne Pearson Awarded Ten Weeks Travelling Scholarship Guelph -- Walter Clarke of Peter- lege Saturday, March 14th, "hosts forthe entire Zone 10 in the " b) PRESENT---Reeve J. J. Gibson in| borough County, Betty Opersko of| The winners, selected from 18 can- Public Speaking Contest sponsored by Seed Judging the chair dnd Councillors Irving A.|Noifolk, Jeanne Pearson, Uxbridge, | didates, will visit England and North- Boyd, Frank Godley, W. T. Harris Lions International. The Zone covers the area between Barry's Bay & Co- bourg, 'Lindsay & Ajax and includes some 22 clubs--about half of them will send contestants. ants are boys and girls of High School age who have been chosen to repre- sent their school. The winners of The contest-! Competition Plans have now been completed for the Annual Ontario County Seed Judging Competition to be held in the High School, Uxbridge, on Satur- and' Arthur T. Cox. Minutes of Regular meeting of Feb. 27, 1959 were adopted as read on motion, SMOKE damage to new office buildings--Claim given verbal appro- val by the Insurance Adjuster. i PAnY INNS Ontario and Keith Richardson of Hal- dimand were awarded travelling scho- larships at the Junior Farmers' As- sociation of Ontario annual 'confer- ence at the Ontario Agricultural Col- ern Ireland from May to July of this year to study farming methods. Joseph Connell, general secretary of Kitchener YMCA, was guest speak- er at the banquet. Mr. B. Kent-- \ Tops Group "this Zone will go on to Trenton to day March 21st, at 10.00 a.m MEMO--Dock House re-sold to Mr, 60. plus 25.-- 85.00 : 2 'compete for the title in Quebec and ! Clarence Switzer by Mr. Reg. Arm-| Mr, C. Lown-- - " 2% Eastern Ontario District. Mr. Alvin Bladds, Assistant Agri- | strong. 50. plus 35.-- 85.00 Organized mn oY The Public Speaking' Contest will cultural Representative in Ontario Co., REPORT on moving to New Office | Mr. R. Webster-- R ' ! " vag A) Lm 1 IY tv 3H. -- RH . Fe Told in the Poe Perot sett hoy has been conducting coaching classes Quarters by Chairman of Property 50. plus 36. 85.00 Port Perr ./ ; y High seh in tl . . Councillor Boyd reported that the newy| Mr. B., Beare-- » on Tuesday evening, March 24th. in the High School in the county. | jefice equipment should all be here by 50. plus 26.-- 75.00 AND WHAT IS TOPS? » Anyone interested is invited to at- Since the competition is on Saturday, | March 25th, 1959 and that shortly af-| Mr. B. Pickard-- : od tend. Among the entrants are a boy it is hoped that a large number of | ter that date the new office should H0. plus . 26.-- 75.00 TOPS stands for "Take Off Pounds gu a girl to be chosen from Port farm boys who are attending high be occupied for business. The Coun- | Mr. G. Parry-- Sensibly". iA 3 3 erry High School. - school. will (ake advantane of i cil decided that there will be an Of- 50. plus 25.-- 75.00 I Co , : Mr, and Mrs, Fern Felion, after |Mrs. Hervey Painter, Prospect. The Re "eo US ficial Opening for te public at a! Mv. K. Mark-- This group which is now of nation 3 their recent marriage in Prospect|groom is thé' son of Mr. and Mrs. seed judging Competition to add to | taper date. 50. plus 25.-- 75.00 wide proportions was organized es R United Church. The bride is the form- | Filion of Oshawa. The couple will ' theft knowledge of good seed. | REQUISITION for Fire Dept. for| Mr. D. Carnegie Dseiuy ig those I peor : er Fayne Painter, daughter of Mr, and |be residing in Oshawa. Snow! Snow! The Seed Judging Competition is | 1959. Materials Requested: 50. plus 25.-- 75.00 Ic! wio ave ound 1; Gifticuicto Tes ' : : 3 n J it ---- ack | Me. J. Cook-- duce their weight. It is based on the under the direction of H. L. Fair, Ag-| 1--Paint and do body work on truck . Adnbinte of "Group therapy", gettin - + | ricultural Representative. The judg-| 2--Battery for truck. 50. plus 25.-- 75.00 youl fist & eau 1 u now ! ; : ) ae . Mr. B. Git together a group of people who have - '® __ |ing for the various classes well be the | 3--Delta Power King 12 volt hand | Mr. B. Glbson-- a common problem for frank discus- The Junior Farmers 3 64 Curlers at . Agricultural Representatives from the ! lantern. : 50. plus 25.-- 75.00 : : : ¥ . «+ +. .but how the heck we wish it noribonring counties {4-1 Dozen 30 min. flares (| ~== sion without fear of being misunder- ; 3 pi v « . Ld y iy ) : Revue Farm I 2 B H 1 would go! ETE . 6--1% Dozen plastic coated groves. $960. $465. $1,425.00 igs fade robs opm 1g nh Just tl ] e S onspie Usually about this time of March The competition is divided into a 6--1 Fog nozzle, 1%". ! RESOLUTION--That the Fire De- my I ew jp 8. urat on, but is a N - - - y * | we hear a lot of speculation about junior and senior section, This means | nerease In Remuneration-- | partment request for salary increases ie bp anned continuing program for 4 Once again the Junior Farmers of | Port Perry Community Curling , that the Junior and less experienced | py. W. G. Raines--. - 'and additional equipment be granted | N¢IPing the overweight. fi Ontario County have combined to|Club's first Annual Farmer's Bon when the ice will go out of the lake. boys Will nib 4 | Mr. G. Raines p ; eau pmen grante ¥ i t iovabi i to fel a 's "| This year all the talk is about when, ys will not be required to compete | $100. plus $50.--$1560.00 as outlined. Carried." The idea originated with Mrs, Manz 3 ~ stage an enjoyable evening of songs | spiel was staged at the new curling if ever, this snow will go r akainst the older and more exper- | Mr. H. DeShane-- BY-LAW No. 1310 to Amend By-|of Milwakee in 1948 and was put into tl and music, rink on St. Patrick's Day. A' wide " ) ienced contestants, 75. plus 35.-- 110.00 Law No. 1201 to regulate the keeping | practice with the aid of her doctor ! With Mrs. Elsie Dabson as director | selection of entries from the surround-| The: ice has not "gone out" until Tn . . { Mr. J. MacGregor-- and control of dogs or animals; the | Dr, C. F. McDonald. Since that time ; and producer the young farmers and | ing area competed for six prizes with | sometime in April for the past five Generous prize money is being offer. | 65. plus 30 95.00 | licensing and restraint of dogs: the : J " 1 farmerettes have entertained the folk | the Cec. Fowler rink of Oakwood | years, it was April the 11th last year. ed. There ure trophies for the winners | Mr. H. iy lla taking op ad apourdment; 4 the idea has taken on in many com- is . My. . ibson-- {ng ( dament; ce 03 ois 2 { of several localities including. Port [carrying off the honors. It has been as late as April 28th. In in most of the classes. | G0. plus 30. 90.00 quarantining and elon of dogs munities until It is pow spread across Perry, Uxbridge and Cannington, and | Ted Jackson and Harold Honey [1904 it was April 28 and the daté was| A special invitation is extended to | Mr. H. Mahaffy-- in certain instances and certain other | the nation. In Port Perry Mrs. Bruce they will be in Brooklin this Saturday, were hosts to the sixty-four curlers | April 26th in 1872 and in 1940. Quite | all boys to take part in this Seed Judg- |~ 75. plus 25. 100.00 aspects of dogs control within the | Espie is the representative and any- March- 21st. In Port Perry, the Re- | active in the bonspiel. Draws: for|ga few years the old ice was still there | ing Competition at the Uxbridge High Mr. M. DeNure-- i Village of Port Perry, read three!one wishing more information may vue was sponsored by the United [games were conducted by Paul Peel. | after April 20th. School, Saturday, March 21st. 75. plus 25. 100.00 | (Continued on back page Tr Church Choir Following were the prize winners: y : € oii back pie) Satact her The program of choruses, quartettes | 1st--Cec. Fowler, Oakwood. E TT 4H CLUB LEADERS AND ASSISTANTS IN ONTARIO C COUNTY LB, fronton NY San NPY » ow Loon CN Ll pag Tt > yy ie). choice of selections was not as popu-, offs and an open night or two for G0 lar as last year's which was so very prospective curlers. The plant will TG full of the joy of singing. 1 be closed for the season on April 4th. a; : A - Ui Port Perry Rod and Gun Club Fi = = = ; 2 Marksman Division $1 A voluntary educational program was inaugurated in the fall of 1957 at the request of the Ontario Federa- tion of Anglers and Hunters. A well known marksman and range officer, Mr. A. B. (Al) Young, of the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests was made supervisor. Steady progress Yas been made, where in the beginning there were only 400 instructors there are now 1500, and more than 50 clubs are ac- tively engaged in training new hunter applicants in the safe use of fire- arms and in the principles and inter- pretation of the Ontario Game and Fisheries Act and Regulations. Out of the efforts of 19568 we feel more than '1950 persons were given a train- ing in safe gun handling. ' The Port Perry Rod and Gun Club. as far back as seven years ago decided to do something about fatalities through mis- -handling of fire arms, especially in the teen-age bracket be- cause almost 50% of the accidents seemed to be in this category. Around 1955 Hilton Simpson was made chairman of the shooting com- mittee .and a rigid set of rules and regulations were drawn up so that Club members would be better marks- men and in so doing would be better sportsmen. Mr, Simpson points out that almost half of the accidents were caused by shooters not identifying their target or game properly and then"you add to these, the people who - AB qo killed by guns that were not 0 aded, or so it seemed to all at the time. Since 1952, 40 members of the Club have graduated, three with bronze, silver and gold awards, in a standing, kneeling and sitting position, while ten others have- won their bronze, silver and gold awards. Ten have qualified for their bronze and silver and 17 have earned their bronze thus far. During the season the committee meet each Thursday night at the school gymnasium, rifles are checked by the members, shells are supplied at a nominal fee and every effort 1s made to insure absolute safety in the { handling of men and firarms during the evening. So far the records show that Dor- othy Naples has won her bronze and silver award while Anne Spears has earned her bronze. So the ladies are 'mmbers of the Club. On Thursday evenings several mem- bers of the Club come up to the P.P. H.8. for their target practice, and for their marksmanship pins, among the best of them _are Mrs. Dorothy Naples who is pinning down the bull- seye with a 98-100, Art Brock who is in the 98-100 class, Brian Simpson 90-95, Jack Healey 98-100, and Mrs. Lola McEachern 86-80. Others 'who have just started this season are shooting for their bronze pins are not yet up in the higher bracket. It was at the last Club meeting that th chairman of the shooting commit- tee made the announcement' that vi. sitors were welcome. becoming better shots and welcome Front Row (left to right)--Alvin H. Blades, Assistant Agricultural Rep- resentative, Ken Holliday, Brooklin, R. 1, H. L, Fair, Agricultural Rep- resentative, Uxbridge. 2nd Row (left to right) -- Maustyn McKnight, Uxbridge, R.- 2, Cloyne Stearman, Uxbridge, R. 2, Duncan McTavish, Uxbridge, R. 1, E. A. Linton, Little Britain; Gordon Hunt, Pickering, Robert Rattray, Ux- bridge. 8rd Row (left to right)--Grant Par- rott, Ashburn, R. 1; Uxbridge, R. 2; Frank Barkey, Claremont, R. 3; Ronald Werry, Oshawa, R. 1; Bill Boyes, Picker- ing; Ted Lamb, Cannington, R. 2; Jack Russ, Pickering. ) Back Row (left to right)--Ross Evans Uxbridge, R. 4; Alan Ball, Uxbrid- ge, R. 2; Walter Kerry, Port Perry, R. 1; Hugh Baird, Blackwater, R, 2; Donald Hadden, Blackwater, R 2; Robert Holliday, Columbus, R. 1; ! Alan Ross, Beaverton, R. 2. 'Bert Pearson, | In Absentee - Perry, R. 2; Rae Litt, Port Perry; Archie Newman, Udney; Ron Neale, Whithy, R. 1; Mansell Chapman, Orillia; Frank- Honey, Port Perry. ---X- - The organization of 4-H clubs in Ontario County for 1959 is making good progress at the present All of the 17 4-H Agricultural Clybs have a good number of boys and girls already signed up. There is still | zation or service club. time. | vin Blades, ricultural Engineer, who have not already applied. The 4-H clubs are sponsored by the Canada Department of Agriculture,' the Ontario Department of Agricul- turer and a local agricultural organi- The clubs are H. LL. Fair Aly Assistant Representative, John Ogilvie, Ag-| Newmarket, as- sisted by a fine group of public spirit- | under the direction of Mr. Agricultural Representative, Mr, Uxbridge, and Mr. bn | - Leslie Smith, Port room in thos se clubs for boys and girls | ed men who are the 4-H Club Leaders. The 4-H Clubs are for farm boys and girls from 12 to 20 years of age. The 4-H programme is designed to give basic knowledge in general farm practices involving livestock, grain; potatoes and farm tractor mainten- ' ance. Any farm boys and girls who are interested should get in touch with the Department of Agriculture, Ux- bridge, ns soon as possible, TR Loa a ol a) a » ~ Port Perry Figure Skating Club 4 SKATING CARNIVAL - Friday Evening - April 3* § Headlined by. guest skating stars -- Tickeisat Stone's, Bruion's, Brock's, Lawrence's, and Ken Jackson's wor