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al 'Ladies Wednesday Night Bowling Points Team Taken Total JOB siirinivmrivisrivaieri wl 29 Spitfires.........cccovrvenrnnine 28 North Stars 28 Mustangs ....... rita 28 Kittyhawks 19 PIVETE ivrinrioriiiasinisiirens 18 14 Mosquitoes ........oviiriens 2 18 Hurricanes ............ooou... 3 12 Helicopters .......... b 12 - Sunderlands ............... 2 9 Lancasters .......ccun.... 0 b High Singe--Merle St John 265 Gloria Hastings 266 High Triple--Jean Armstrong 643 Over 210-- } Merle St. John ............ veins 265 Gloria Hastings .......ovcennen . 265 . Jean Sweetman .......... Serssiatonss 261 Marj. Jackson .......oeenenenn. 264 Jean Armstrong .............. 228, 249 Joan Christie .....oveerierenne Willa McLaughlin .... Eleanor Cawker ............... sien F, Mahaffy ....ccinniein 286 Kacey Harper . 235 Betty Collins ......covvevevvrernnne 282 Louise Carnegie ........cocerunne 228 Elaine Bailey ...... th Helen Heard ............. Fees 224 Mary MacGregor ......... PRU 223 Myrtle Prentice Joy Bull 'Gli inom 221 Cathy Hewitt ..........ouriierennnne 220 Irma Lewis ............... sever 220 Beth Oke 219 Anne Lown ....cvvininnenns 219 Ruby Roach 216 Doris Howsam .........uveurvirnnene 216 Bonnie Appleton ............... we 218 Carol Tanton Joy Ballard ........ccceonvsurennin Over 600--- Jean Armstrong ............ 648 Joan Christie loco 625° Elaine Bailey ........c..cooiian. 621 Eleanor Gawker . . Kacey Harper ........oooeis ens ---- Men's Thursday Night Bowling ~FEB. 4, 1960 Dave Milne, a teenager, bowled three lovely games last week and. now has the high triple of the year (828). Archers .......... 0 " Black Jacks we 26 Blow Kings ....covvveninnininiennnens 23 CRINOZIR 1rrsiisnr sin ivrssisiereresessans 21 Goofers ... 20 SEAY8 ivi, 20 Howard Motors ......cccvrvevenvennnnens 19 Whiz Bangs .......... ..18 De Luxe ......... 16 Legionaires ..... ..10 Meteors ....... . 8 JUNOTS tiveness eeresennes 6 Triples--600 and over D. Milne 828; Gordon Goode 799 H. Edenborough 741; A. Menzies 713 G. Menzies 698, D. Carnegie 688 - Al Cawker 681; G. Warriner 659 S. Sweetman 665, B. Weeden 634 B. Healey 633, Wm. Carnish 624 C. Boyd 620; I. Hadley 615; C. Williams 611, R. Miller 610 B. Williams 609 Singles--240 and over B. Weeden 299, G. Menzies 289 D. Milne 288, 267, 273 A. Menzies 284; S: Sweetman 280 H. Edenborough 278, 251 . Olsen 271; D. Carnegie 267 . Warriner 262; J. Read 263 mans . Healey 261, Gord Goode 256 808 9092853080800cry 290808080 WE ARE NOW BOOKING FERTI BE 80S EOE 8000800808080 08000000080 Ed 0 32 2000 202 2000 20809080809 0800008080800 08 SEED SEED BALER BINDER Ts 37 +" 1% +"s "4% 3" 1" 1% 27s 4" +°% 3% 37 4%% 3" 3"% 3°) 4° 0 08 470 00 0% 4" 870 0% 0% S00 57 8% 0% 0 LA 0 4% SASHA I54S FORAGE CROP SEEDS $2325 200S FOR SPRING DELIVERY LIZER BARLEY | TWINE : TWINE ; OATS | MASTER FEEDS, PORT PERRY TELEPHONE--YUkon 5-2131 § BASS AAPA AAR AANA R. Owen 250; J. Witherspoon 246 W. Cornish 246; B, Miller 246 Al Cawker 249; M. Gibson 244 I. Boyd 243; G. Long 243 } B. Williams 242; A, Farmer 241 High Triple--D. Milne 828 High Single--B, Weeden 209" ~~~ Ladies Monday | Night Bowling Feb. 8th, 1960-- Pears--31 Grapefruit--19 Cherries--29 Pineapples--19 Plums--27 Apples--17 Grapes--22 Berries--17 Bananas--20 Oranges--17 Peaches--19 Lemons--16 High Triple-- Camille Crozier--672 High Singles-- Elma Vernon--266 Lorraine Raines--261 Over 600-- Camille Crozier--672 Joyce Emmerson--626 Larraine Raines--614 Over 200-- 202; Georgina Espie--201, Weekly Newspaper Editors Visit .|Stelco in Hamilton Members of the Ontario Weekly Association and their Newspapers' families attending the annual con- vention in Hamilton toured the na- tion's largest steel-making plant on 3 | February 6. They were guests at Hamilton % | Works of The Steel Company of Can 3|ada, Limited which is marking ite 60th Anniversary this year. Stelco $ | produced 2,438,000 tons of steel in the $ | past year compared to 938,000 tons in ¥|its first full year of operations. Located on 860 acres of property flanking the south shore of Hamilton Bay, Hamilton Works reflects a great $|deal of the $300 million Stelco has %| spent in the past 20 years to expand its capacity. Editors saw the giant blast furn- aces, visual symbols of the industry, and watched coke being pushed from batteries of 191 ovens. They walked through Stelco's No. 8 Open Hearth shop. Here they witnessed construc- tion of a new furnace which will bring the Company's capacity to 8,000,000 tons in 1961. Stelco is spearheading an anti-air pollution drive in central Ontario by building a million-dollar precipitator into that furnace, Last stop on the tour allowed the Editors to follow operations in a $26 +| million blooming mill which began STOP IN OR CALL AND INQUIRE ABOUT OUR $ EARLY BOOKING DISCOUNT, production in 1968. It is considered to be one of the most efficient prim- ary rolling operations in the steel business. Following the tour Stelco was host to the Editors at a reception and lun- cheon. pr For RUBBER STAMPS See The Port Perry Star Elma Vernon--266; Larraine Raines --261, 209; Camille Crozier--268, 218; Helen Bathie--256; Florence Mahaffy --260; Vivien Cawker--236; Joyce Em- merson--233, 215; Mary Baird--229, 226; Teresa Hall--225; Dhel Bentley -- 217; Clara Whitter -- 216; Grace Hunter--213; Ann Mulder--208; Eve- lyn Stephens--203; Grace Hastings-- A New General Motors Car Newest car on the market is.the Envoy, built for General Motors Pro- duets of Canada, Limited by Vauxhall Motors Limited, Luton, Eng, The Envoy hag a four-cylinder engine and |vailable in four series: Standard, Spe- a 08-inch wheelbase, and features |cial, Custom and Sherwood Station luxury interiors and a wide range of | Wagon, and will be sold only in Can- exterior colors, This car will be a-|ada. Annual Vestry Meeting, at Blackslock The annual vestry meeting of St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock, (posponed from January 25th on ac- count of bad weather conditions) was held in the Parish Hall,.on Monday, February 1st, 1960 at 8:00 pm. In spite. of a rather cold evening there was a fair attendance of members. Canon Chaperlin occupied the chair, and the meeting was opened with ap. propriate prayers as well as remem- brance before God of those who had 'passed on' since the last vestry meet- ing, namely: Mrs, Emily Parr, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Mrs, Floreence Bateman, Mr. Roy Bone, Mrs. Maud Bailey and Mrs, Isabelle Richardson, 'Canon Chaperlin gave the report of the affairs of the Church during 1959 and offered his sincere thanks to all who had worked so hard in various ways during the year. Special men- tion was made of the digging of the well, to provide water for the Rectory and Parish Hall, under the leadership of Mr. George Wolfe, and the many who gave their time and talents and strength for this work to be accom- plished. Miss Eve Parr presented the report of the Envelope Secretary, and she was offered the thanks of the meeting for her good work in this special di- rection, and was re-elected as En- velope Secretary of the year. Canon Chaperlin said he wished to thank Mr. Frank Staniland for his good work as Rector's Warden since 1866, but stated that Mr, Staniland did ot wish to be re-appointed for another year. He therefore appointed Mr. G. Wolfe to be his Warden and was glad that Mr. Wolfe had been good enough to say that he would accept the posi- tion. The election of the people's Warden then took place. As several ballot. After the votes had been counted Canon Chaperlin announced that Mr. Neil . Bailey was elected People's Warden. Mr. Harry Hall was again re-elected as Lay Delegate to the Synod, and was heartily thanked for his past services, especially during the last year when thre were three occosions on which he was called to attend the Synod. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Crawford were re-elected as Auditors, The following were appointed and or elected as Sidemen: Messrs. F. Stani- land, H. McLaughlin, J. Hamilton, H. Hamilton, H. Crawford and J. Green. The Cemetery Board was re-elected, namely, Mr, Fred Hamilton, Mr. N. Green, Mr. J. Hamilton, Mr. A. L. Bail- ey, Mr. H. McLaughlin and Mr. R. Brown. Canon Chaperlin appointed the fol- Jowing as members of the Great Chap- ter of the Oshawa Dednery: Messrs F. Staniland, Lawrence McLaughlin, Jack Green, Harold Hamilton and Harold Crawford. Reports of the various Church or- ganizations were then presented, and 'all adopted. They were: Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. F. Staniland: Girl's Auxiliary, by Mrs. H. McLaughlin; Jr. Auxiliary, by Mrs. J. A. McArthur; Little Helpers, by Mrs. J. McArthur; Church Boys' League, by Mrs. Fred Hamilton; Sunday School, by Mrs, F. Hamilton; A.Y.P.A. and Cemetery Board by Mr. Fred Hamilton. The following were appointed and or elected -as members of the Advisory Council: Mr. Frank Staniland, Mr. J. Hamilton, Mr. C. Smith, Mr. H. She- milt, Mr, J. Green and Mr. T. Hodge, and the representatives of the various Church organizations were approved as members of the Council,--Mrs. J. Hamilton for the W.A.; Mrs. H. She- milt for the G.A.; Mrs. J. A. McArthur for the J.A.; Mrs. P. Chaperlin for the Little Helpers; Mrs. Fred Hamilton for the Church Boys' League; Mrs. Norma Wolfe for the Sunday School; Mr. Lawrence McLaughlin for the A. Y.P.A.; and Mr. Fred Hamilton for the Cemetery Board. --- For all your printing requirements see The Port Perry Star. See The Port Perry Star For all your printing requirements TeenTown During the past ten days there has been a lot of action taking place in the organization, On Friday, January 20th, Teen Town held a very success- ful dance in the Public School. From the many members and friends present in their decorated or funny hats, the chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wallace, chose Paulette Julien, Sharon MacDonald, Volodimir Hatschinski, and Bruce Simpson as the lucky winners of the best decorated hat prizes. As a special treat at this dance, which was the last under the direction of the past executive, the executive members arranged to have a music group comprised of local boys play some popular tunes for the pleasure of all. Cliff Days, leader, and Charlie Andrews did the vocals and the other members of the group were, Don El- ford, Ray Whitaker, Earl Whitaker and Tony Buxcey. Last Friday evening, Feb. 6th, the activities of the organization for the last year and a half were summed up in the form of a banquet which was held in the Flamingo Restaurant. De- spite the many holdups and setbacks that we provided for Mr. Jackson that evening we received a splendid meal which everyone present enjoyed thor- oughly. Following the supper we had the use of the dining room for a meet- ing, presentations and dancing. Those assisting in the programme were Richard Carnegie, Grant Menzies, David Morton, Alice Williams. The president presented Mr. Reader, and Terry Boyd each with a gift to show the appreciation of the executive for the work done for them by both these gentlemen. Recognition was made of the work done by David Godley who was not present at the time. Of course the main event of the evening was the counting of the elec- tion ballots and the announcement of the new executive. The following are the members of the new executive, take note of them as they are the ones to whom you should take your pro- blems concerning the organization. Past President--Danny Reesor President-- Alice Williams Ist Vice-President--Richard Carnegie 2nd Vice-President--Grant Menzies Secretary--Kaye McKenzie THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960-5 Social Directors--Sharon Beare David Morton, Sports Directors--Betty Wallis Wayne Powell. In closing this column this week 1 would like to write that in the past year and a half I have enjoyed work- ing for and with the teenagers of Port Perry. As members of the executive we have tried to do our best for each and every one that we were associated with in regards to the organization. During our term in office we have had two New Year's Eve dances, a church service, a benefit dance for Springhill, and numerous monthly dances. 1 think that the past year and a half has been very successful and enjoyable. | personally would like to thank the local business men and the principal and board of the Public School for the co-operation during my term of office. I appreciate the help that we have re- ceived from the adults of the area who so willingly chaperoned our var- ious activities. I would like to wish the new executive and members, and those of the future, the very best of luck in their organizations activi- ties of the future, Thaanks again one and all © 4 Danny Reesor. for full information. Treasurer---Joyce Cookson PORT PERRY - DONNACONA uarosonro Let the smooth, quiet beauty of Donnacona Hardboard , make your rooms younger and brighter. Attractive and "appealing, Donnacona Hardboard can also be applied / over old walls... easy to paint... economical. It is available in many types, including Donnacona "Tem- pered' Hardboard (specially suitable for kitchens and bathrooms). The strength and firmness of Donnacona Hardboard make it ideal for built-in furniture. Call us REESOR FUEL & LUMBER OFFICE AT SCUGOG and WATER STS. (opposite Bowling Alley) - YUkon 65-7951 POPPE 90006 0ee0ed ENT STORE ROTORS NA SCN DEPARTM IRS 9® / what are little girls made of ? 'It's all play now-but one be grown up. In the meantime, though, she must do a lot of growing- and so will her feet... to take care of her added weight, They need the guidance and comfort of correct shoes foot health oven her general well being ean be affected, For gro feet we recom- pivel. i Shoes, They're GROWING UP" weekly. SAVAGE SHOES For All the Children White Boots, $3.49 and $3.95 Brown Straps and Oxfords $4.95 Patent Straps . Growing Girls' Shoes at $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 Youths' Black Oxfords .. $5.50 GRACIA SHOES for Ladies Orthopedic Oxfords, Pumps SEVERAL $9.95, $11.95, $12.95 Oomphie Slippers, Ladies very comfortable 3.95, 4.95, 5.95 Fur Trimmed . Ladies' Splashers, rubber several heel styles, pair $1.95 New Spring Shoes arriving 495 LINES coe. $5.95 Phone: YU 5-2521