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A -- in i \ i i WIRY A fds ee i 2s ih Baa Vala SE % ta : Ph = 4 Gis ml a THE PORT PERRY STAR gzxzzek Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa PORT PERRY, ONT,, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, 1960 $2.00 Per Year, Single Copy 6¢ Chie Cameron Receives Keys of New Cruiser For the first time in the history of Port Perry, the Police Depart- ment will-have their own cruiser. In this picture we see the keys being presented by the Reeve J. eron, the cruiser is in the back- ground. 2 Reading from left to right we see Robert Kenny, Chairman of J. Gibson. to Police Chief Cam- the Police Commission, Storey Beare of Beare Motors Ltd, from whom the car was -purchased, Reeve Gibson, Chief Cameron, Deputy Reeve Tom Harris, I. A: EAT Boyd, Vice Chairman of Police Commission, and Constable Eric Place, of the yort: Perry Police Des. Minor Hockey Club News SATURDAY, FEB. 6th-- To some people this'is just another day, but to our hockey. fans it is a big day. Hockey starts. in_ Port Perry at 8.00 o'clock." The first game was between. Boston and. Rangers, | with the credit of goals-going to T. Raines and Adderly, assist B. Reader. We find the Rangers. won the game 2-0. The second.game was, a vol asd fought game between Black Hawks and Telcos. This: game ended in. a tie, 2 goals apiece. The goal getters for the Black Hawks were Terret and Raines with Raines assisting Terret on his goal. The third game was Leafs Versus Canadians. This game ended 8-0 with Leafs winning. Leading goal scorer was McMaster with 4 goals then 'came Brown with 2 goals also Wanamaker and Phinney getting a goal 'apiece. Assit Wanamaker 8, P. Heard, Hallet and Taylor with one assist each. The last game of the morning was between Boston All Stars and Detroit. This was a very even game and good one as it ended up a 2-2 tie, Goals for Boston were scored by | Stevens with Gray assisting on one. Detroit goals were scored by How- sam unassisted and Chapman assisted by Raines. The writer is very sorry that our Pee-Wee Team games are being miss- ed and he will try and get more in- formation on these games after this... The Pee-Wees played Ajax at Brooklin Tuesday night and 'won 6 to 2. The Pee Wees will play "aganst] Ajax in the local arena at 7 pm, on Saturday, Feb. 18th, dislore the Ju- venile game, 20 HE RL § fn pig ; be AEE | BANTAMS AREA Port Perry Bantams at-Uxbrldge * Friday, 'Feb. Sth, 1960 - Last Friday night Was: the scene in Uxbridge of a heart warming battle]. by the Port Perry Bantams to put themselves one step nearer their Tea- gue championship, = Having lost their first game: in overtime at Port Perry by one goal, they knew they must giye their utmost from the first drop of the piick to come out on top. Beare led off with a goal unassisted within the first five min. utes of play. At the end of the 1st period Port Perry were leading 8 to 0 on additional goals by Graham Powell assist Barry Oke and 8rd goal by Barry Oke assisted by Pickard. In the second period Uxbridge ral- lied to hammer in two goals both by Rattray and Graham Powell racked up an additional count for Port Perry on an assist by Barry Beare. score at the end of the 2nd period 4-2 for Port Perry. The last period Brian St, John coun- ted for Uxbridge while MeNenly scor- ed unassisted for Port Perry with Menzies putting in_the final counter on a pass from Barry Oke. The ev: ening ended with Port Perry 6 and Uxbridge 8. With the All the boys on the Port Perry team were really working and the outcome was a team effort all the way with 'the defense giving the goalie every protection and Nugent playing one of his best games in the goal. Third Game at Uxbridge, Monday February 8th; 1960 1st Period-- Goals for Usbridge--Brian St. John asisted by Rattray and Doug St. John. 2nd goal--Brian St. John assisted by Rattray and Stevenson. 3rd goal-- Brian St. John unassisted. : Goals for Port Perry--Pickard from Oke and Menzies, 2nd goal--Powell assisted by Beare and Gray. 2nd Period-- No goals for Uxbridge. Goals for Port Perry -- Oke from Pickard and Menzies. 8rd Period-- Port Perry goals--Oke from Men- zies and Pickard; 2nd goal--Oke un- assisted; 8rd goal--Lee unassisted; 4th goal -- Beare from Gray and Powell; 6th goal--Oke from Pickard and Menzies, } Final Score-- Port Perry 8 ~ Uxbridge 3. oe Ye MIDGETS Port Perry at Uxbridge, Feb. 5th Uxbridge overpowered the Port Perry crew by a score of 8 - 3. Uxbridge goals-- Smith--unassisted Harrison--James & St. John ~ _Harrison--James & Brown Harrison--James Harrison--James & Brown Smith--Harrison .. James--Brown Jamés--Harrison & Brown Pott Perry goals-- monds--unassisted arty Oke--Tummonds WET MoMillgh--Tummonds ] -- COLES SF JUVENILE "0 The ort Pérry Juvéniles played an exhibition" game Saturday night with Oshawa Beaton's Juveniles. "This was ofte of the cleanest "Hockey games plaged: this year. There, Were 'two acdidents in the game with nobody to blame ft on. The first one to Phile Clark 'while "he scored a goal, he ran into a goal post and hurt his head and neck. In case anybody is interested those posts are in solid and are very hard, The other accident was dpe to a player who was in the players box and a puck decided that it would get even with Chick Carnegie for the banging around he gives it when he fs on the ice. Carnegie received a cut over the left eye. Hope you players are all right for your game Thursday night in Beaverton. J Getting back to Saturday's game, [Port Perry beat Oshawa seven to four: Keep up the good work boys. Port: Perry Goals-- * Geer--Clark & Carnochan Birkett-Carnochan Geer--Clark & Carnochan Clark--Carnochan Clark--unassisted Geer--McMillan Geer--Carnegie & Carnochan Oshawa Goals-- - Yawn---unassisted Yawn--Dowe Dowe--unassisted Yawn--Dowe Thursday night starts our Juven- iles on the second series of the play- offs. This series is with Beaverton and the first gam is in Beaverton 50 come on out and help your boys win. It is not far to Beaverton and the car needs a good run.' On Saturday night at 8.30 they play back here so if you are on the night shift or the day shift, come on out and see the Saturday night game. | You have all day Sunday to rest. En. Gand On reading last week's paper, I am sorry to say that when the list of door prizes were in, there was one left out. This was the Elizabeth Shop. Beth I hope you will accept our apologies. 2 Wy Rebekah Lodge Hold Initiation The Initiation was held in our Lodge Room on Feb. 2, when the degree was conferred on Sis. Charlotte Forder of Port Perry and Sis. Rose Killey of Brougham. The room was beautifully decorated with baskets of mixed flowers; and our officers were very attractive in their white formals." The Degree under the supervision of our Degree Captain Sis. M. Rennick- was very impressive and: the team is certainly worthy of congratulations. Several of the officers spoke briefly, as did the D.D.P. and Degree Captain, After :|lodge was closed everyone enjoyed a |. social evening in the Club room. 'Hilltop Herald Hello Folks: Our school was shocked and sadden- ed by the unfortunate accident which Carol Fralick suffered on Friday ev- efling. - The prayers of all the stud- ents and staff go out for her recovery. Last Friday both of the: Girls' Teams suffered loses against Brock. The girls tried but went down to de- feat. - This Friday the girls travel to Sutton and the Sutton boys come to Port. Fortunately the boys came through with decisive victories over Brock with the following scores: Seniors--175-36 Juniors--85-60 Both Boys' Teams lead the other schools in victories and a win. this Friday over -Sutton® Will clinch the play-off spot for Port. Good luck, fellows, Miss McCully's Drama Club is dili- gently working on its play which will 'be performed in the near future. The results of Monday nights school boy curling are: Dale Lowcock's rink winners over Bill McMillan's rink Reg. Philip's rink winners over Ian Beare's rink. Brian Taylor's rink winners over Chick Carnegie's rink. The play-offs begin next week with Dale Lowcock's rink in 1st place. That's nll the news for this week, folks! -- Jeanne Willlams ELECTRICITY 1.0.D.E. 60th Anniversary February 13th At the February meeting of Scu- gog Chapter, 1.0.D.E., monthly and annual reports of the convenors were read, showing the important wok done by the chapter locally, and assistance to the projects sponsored by head- quarters. Books, Calendars, donations and scholarships were given to the local schools and books to the adopted school in Nipissing. Donations through Tag Days were given to the Port Perry Memorial Hospital and the C.N.ILB, The reception and en- tertainment of New Canadians in Whitby was an important item; also the adoption of a Greek Orphan boy. Outside donations were sent to the Lucy Morrison Memorial Fund, Can- cer Fund, Peace Garden, Provincial Book Room and the Frobisher Boy Fund, A "Portable Lift" was given to the local hospital, and the Ux- bridge Blood Donors Clinic was spon- sored by Scugog Chapter--and so the work of this great organization goes on, at home and abroad. The following slate of officers for the year 1960 is: 1st Hon. Regent--Mrs. W. H. Harris 2nd Hon. Regent--Mrs, Z. Jackson? Regent--Mrs. S. Beare 1st Vice-Regent--Mrs. H. Carnegie 2nd Vice-Regent--Mrs. R. MacNab Ree. Secretary--Mrs. E, Linstead Cor. Secretary--Mrs. GG. Rennie Treasurer--Miss M. Jarrett Standard Bearer--Mrs, R. Honey Echoes--Mrs. C. McMaster Educational--Mrs. G. Christie Services 'at Homie and Aljopd wis. W. I. Harris . Membership--Mrs. A. W. Brock Public Relations--Mrs. J. C. Whitby Councillors--Mrs. M. I. Beare, Mrs. E. A. Hodgson, Mrs, J. Murray, Mrs. M. B. Dymond. Founder's Day Saturday, February 13, 1960 is the 60th Anniversary of the 1.0.D.E. The Order was founded by Mrs. Clark Mur. ray of Montreal and the first chapter was formed in Fredericton, N.B. There are 984 chapters of the I.O. D.E., from the Yukon to Newfound- land, with approximately 32,000 mem- bers. These members raise and dis- perse nearly $1,000,000 a year. In the field of education, over a quarter million dollars is spent as follows: 2,200 adopted schools, which are provided with libraries and equip. ment, '1,168 scholarships, bursaries and awards granted to Canadian stu- dents. As a pilot project the 1.O.D.E. has adopted 11 schools in the West Indies. In the Services at Home and Abroad Department, $400,000 was spent in Canada on welfare work, and many thousands of hours of voluntary ser- vice are given by members of the I1.0.D.E. to projects in their own com- munities. The 1.0.D.E. has sent $100,- 000 of relief supplies to Europe, Af- rica, Korea and the West Indies. Many chapters across Canada have undertaken the sponsorship of desti- tute and refugee children. - A cheerleader for the Port Perry High School basketball team, 16-year- old Carol Fralick, was seriously in- jured when she was knocked down by a car in front of her father's service station, R.R. 1, Port Perry, Friday evening, Feb. 5th, Carol was returning from a basket- ball game played against Brock Dis- trict High School, Cannington, when the accident happened. The team was returning to Port Perry on a chartered bus which stop- ped to let Carol off in front of her home between 7 and 8 p.m. She start- ed to cross Highway 12 when she was struck by a northbound car driven by Robert Cain, 21, of Kinmount, Ont. The girl was taken to Port Perry Hospital but was rushed to the Tor- onto General Hospital before being admitted. She was found to have a compound fracture of the right leg and severe lacerations ana head in- juries. The accident was investigated by Constable Arnold Summers of the Whitby Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Cartwright Council News The regular meeting of the Cart- wright Municipal Council was held at 1 p.m. of February 1st with all mem- bers present. A copy of the last minutes were read and errors correct. ed. My. Hector Shortridge, Caretaker, spoke to Council briefly about replace- ment of the old Vacuum Cleaner and was referred to the Parks Beard weet. ing which is to be held shortly. Mr Garnet Shields, County Assessor was present, at the opening of the tenders for Assessor. Seven tenders were re ceived and starting salaries quoted as follows: Mr. E. L. Fallis, Cadmus............ $1200 Mr. Wilfred Williams, Caesarea... 1000 Mr. Douglas Frayer, Caesarea.... 12560 Mr. Earl Dorrell, Blackstock........ 900 Mr. Chas. Clarke, Caesarea.......... 800 Mr. Arthur Hyland, Nestleton.... 976 Mr. Alfred Johnston, Manvers Twp. Assessor 1000 Mr. Shields reminded Council that present day assessing was in no way similar to the method used before equ- alization and that it was now more a matter of mathematics. Also advised that a minimum salary should not be seriously considered. After Mr. Shields left Council further discussed the ten- ders for Assessor and Councillor Tre- win moved that Mr. Arthur Hyland's Tender be accepted at $976. A new motion by Lawrence Malcolm and sec- onded by Bert Gibson that the tender of Mr. Earl Dorrell at $900. be accept | ed. Carried, but recording the descen- ding vote of Councillor Trewin. The vacancy of School Attendance Officer was filled by the appointment of Mr. Earl Dorrell also to that post, on the Carol Fralick Port Perry High School Girl, Seriously Injured Street Cleaning Under Way The Chairman of Roads and Side- walks, Mr. W. T. Harris, is to be commended at this time for having the ice and snow removed from the down town streets, Neglect to have this work done early in the season last year resulted in much confusion and inconvenience to everyone. Not only does the accumulation of spow and ice on the downtown streets prove annoying and hazardous to both pe- destrians and motorists but causes flooding in the basements of many of the stores as the water from the melting snow cannot run away. While the snow can be shoved back from the side streets and piled up along the boulevards there is no place to put it in the downtown areas un- less it is carted away entirely, Shorthorn Assn Annual Meeting At the Annual Meeting of the Ont. Shorthorn Club held at Guelph, Lance Beath, Oshawa, was elected First Vice-President, and John Rickard, of Newcastle, Second Vice-President. A further honour went to John Rickard, when he was elected as Director to the Canadian Shorthorn Association, and will attend the Association An- nual Meeting in IXdmonton, Alberta, in late February. Among the projects presented by the Directors and approved by. the Anmiat Meeting, was the proposed purchase of an extreme top hull for the Club, by membership subscription. It was stressed that no Club funds would be used. The purchase would depend on (1) finding a suitable bull, and (2) raising the necessary funds by support from individual breeders. Mental Health Asso. Plan Meeting The Oshawa and Ontario County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association are holding a general meeting on Monday, February 16th, at Adelaide House--Y.W.C.A. at 8.00 p.m. An outstanding speaker in the person of Mr. Mitchell Lennox, B.A., MEd. the Administrative assistant of the Child Adjustment Services of the Toronto Board of Education, will bring a message of interest to all par- ents. His subject will' be "Mental Health in our Schools". Mr. Lennox will explain how thig-service could be applicable to the education system of a small centre, Every interested person is cordially invited to attend this meeting--and also invited to membershp in the Or- (Continued on back page) ganization. 1 Back Row-- 1959 ONTARIO COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS' ASSOCIATION TROPHY WINNERS AND THEIR TROPHIES Left to Right -- Murray "Carson, Claremont; Donald Wilson, Ashburn, R. 1; Robert Barlow, Blackwater, R, 2; Murray Jackson, Brooklin, R. 1; Batty, Brooklin, R. 1; Pefferlaw, R. 1; James Semple, Pef- R. 2. Front Row-- Left to Right Bill Lawrie Taylor, ferlaw; Stewart Annand, Uxbridge, Greenbank; Joan Marshall, 1959 Ontario County Junior Farmer Trophy Winners and Their Trophies ton, R. 2; R. - John Somerville, Canning- Uxbridge, R, 2. Carol Lamb, 1; Ronald Werry, Oshawa, Frank Barkey, Claremont, R. 3; Disney, Brooklin, R, Cannington, R. 2; Lorne 1; Lloyd Wilson, t "ope Na WEI *. job Fopiiy a Play-Offs - Juveniles vs. Beaverton - Sat. Feb. 13, 8.30 p.m.