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) 03 8 dd ARG RTT 1 AA FA ARR " Police -- Arthur T. Cox, Robert A. " eron to phone Mr. F. S: Wotton and lution the statement of accounts total- "to first have several leader types - with the Clerk to contact Mr, Frank Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th, 1961 ) b of Council of the Village of Port Perry held" in the Municipal Office Monday, January 9th at 11 am, PRESENT -- Reeve J. J. Gibson, Deputy Reeve W, h. Harris, and Coun- cillors Arthur T. Cox, Irving A. Boyd and Robert A. Kenny. OATH of OFFICE--The above mem- bers took the Oath of Office before the Clerk. DEVOTIONAL CEREMONIES . Rev. E. 8. Linstead conducted the De- votional Ceremonies with Bible read- ing and Prayer. READING OF MINUTES--On mgo- tion 'the minutes of Dec, 28th were adopted as typed. Carried. RESOLUTION--That the following Committees are hereby appointed for the year 1961 and in each case the first mentioned shall be the Chair- man: *~ Welfare and Emergency Mea- sures Organization--Irving A. Boyd and James J. Gibson; Finance and As- sessment -- W. T. Harris_and James J. Gibson; Property and Parks and Building--Irving A. Boyd and Robt. A. Kenny; Waterworks, Sanitation, and Dogs--J. J. Gibson and Arthur T, Cox; Roads and Sidewalks--Robert A. Kenny, W. T. Harris; Hydro, Fire and Kenny. . Carried. JACKETS re Ball Team -- Resolu- tion--That the Corporation purchase - jackets for the Ontario Junior Cham- pionship Softball team for 1960 at a cost of $2556. Carried. EMERGENCIES MEASURES By- Law for Study--The Clerk was in- structed' to have the Emergencies Measures By-Law typed up for the next regular meeting. LETTER from F. 8. Wotton --re Auxiliary Police Uniforms -- It was left with Chief 'Constable R..J. Cam- discuss our requirements with him. PASSING -ACCOUNTS--On. Reso- ling $2,909.86 was authorized for payment. Carried, BY-LAW No. 1337 to make various sointments for the year 1961 was] ad three times, passed, signed, and the seal of the Corporation affixed thereto. BY-LAW No. 1838 to Authorize the borrowing of $50,000. from the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce, read three times, passed, signed, and the. seal of the Corporation affixed thereto. On motion Council adjourned to 1. 30 p.m. for dinner. Carried. VILLAGE SOLICITOR Discussed and decided that" for legal matters Council is left free to contact any so- licitor. Gr aan LETTER from Mr. F. S. Wotton, dated December 80th, 1960--*In order to. enable-the smaller communities-in the county to have rescue trained per- sonnel for emergency, it is necessary I trained as' instructors." It was left Godley to see if he would attend some of these meetings and encourage sev- eral others to attend with him, LETTER from the O.W.R.C.--The Clerk was-instructed to write Central Mortgage and Housing Corp. for a copy of Bill No. C42 and also to the 0.W.R.C. for a list of places approxi- mately the size of Port Perry that have installed the lagoon sewerage tem, "LETTER from the Office of the Fire Marshall dated Dec. 20th, 196Q Re ocupancy of your new court room. Allow 6 square feet per person if the court room ig on first floor of build- ing. After measuring up the size of the Court Room it was agreed that the Court Room occupancy would be 125-150 persons." LETTER from the Ontario Associa- tion of Rural Municipalities Re An- nual Convention Feb. 18 -& 14th; 1961 at King Edward Hotel, Toronto--and membership fees ages 2 over 000 ulation, $1 Tra 3 RESOLUTION - -- That the Village| of Port Perry send in Membership 316. 00 and that a member attend the 7' convention at the regular per diem rate on Feb, 18° and. '14 a Toronto, ried. Carried. SR from Me. R, Bi Roborte f the Department of Mu Af- dated Dec. 20, 1060. "Mr. A. otmes, would bes ailable to ad convenient to 3 Port Perry Council News Minutes of the Inaugural Meeting 'choir members are Junior Farmer and Junior Institute members from Ont- Junior Farmer Public 'Speaking Com- Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Saturday, meet with members of the Council at 7.80 p.m. to discuss an official plan for the Village of Port Perry. Roads Association re 1961 Convention Feb. 20, 21 and 22 at Royal York Ho- tel, Toronto. Membership fee for Village of Port Perry $15.00, RESOLUTION -- That membership fee of $15.00 be sent and that mem- bers wishing to attend be paid the re- gular per diem rate. Carried LETTER from the Ontario Asso- ciation of Rural Municipalities--*"The 29th Annual Convention of the Asso- ciation will be held in the Crystal Ballroom of the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Monday, February 183th, and 14th, 1961. Resolutions and briefs from your Council for discus- sion will be appreciated and it is re- quested that they be forwarded to your Secretary before Feb. 6th, 1961 so that they may be included in the printed book." Council decided to fond in the fol- lowing Resolution: That the legislature be petitioned to amend the Statutes to provide for the election of members to- High School Area Boards rather than by appoint- ment from Municipal Councils and that: this resolution be forwarded to nicipalities for action. Carried. | RESOLUTION--That the contract of Burroughs Adding Machine of Can- | ada Ltd. be renewed for -period of - Jan. 29, July 29, 1961 at a cost of, $37.10. Carried. MEMO--Mr. Wm. Ross requesting hawkers and pedlar's license for chip wagon. The Clerk was instructed to write Mr. Wm. Ross: cation for a Hawker's and pedlar's license has been brought to the atten- tion of Council. - Certain changes in park facilities in conjunction with the -Chamber--of --Commerce--have been; -- planned and until these changes have been settled Council do not wish to grant a license for the calendar year of 1961. However Council do wish "to reach a decision by the end of this month when you will be notified." - LETTER from Office of the Fire Marshall re draft By-Law to appoint a Fire Chief." Also a suggested by- law to establish a Volunteer Fire Bri- gade. Councillor Cox stressed the and Planning Bd. in the Court Room LETTER from the -Ontario Good the Ontario Association of Rural Mu™ "Your appli: j Cheque should be made payable to Lose Home By Fire In a brief hour'a home was com- pletely demolished by fire on Sunday morning. Bill Wakeford who was trapping' around Honey's Beach no- ticed the smoke coming from the home of Mr, Wm. Lukas. . He notified the Irwins who called on the neigh- bours and the fire brigade. Mr. Lukas and family were unaware of the fire until neighbours came with buckets to help put it out. At that time it appeared to be quite small, but bythe time the fire brigade ar- rived smoke had become so dense that masks were needed. Plenty of water was available but once the fire, which appeared to start in the parti- tion, broke out it was only a matter of minutes before the flames, fanned by a high wind, completely enveloped the frame house and there was noth- ing that could be done to save it. Fortunately the wind was in the right direction to save the barn, Mrs. Lukas was taken to the Com- munity Memorial Hospital suffering from shock. Only a small amount of insurance was carried on the house and con- tents. A few items of clothing and furniture were saved, but by and large 'the family were left with little more than they were wearing at the time. Neighbours have rallied to supply the immediate needs of the ' family and many offers of help have "already been received. The .Lions Club will organize a fund to assist Mr. Lukas to rebuild his home. If you wish to help you may leave money or cheque with the Port Perry Star, Bob Archer Motors or Frank Honey. Port Perry Lions Club. Reach Towaship. Council The . Inaugural Metin of Reach Township Council was held on Jan, 3, 1961 at 11:00 a.m. Members present were . Qyler, - Martyn," Crosier,- Bruce and Doble, The members of the Council sub- scribed to the Oath of their respective offices. Mr. Oyler then introduced the Rev. Mr. Linsead, who conducted Divine worhip, reading from First importance of the Fire Chief being appointed by By-Law and particularly with regard to the coverage of Work- men's Compensation. RESOLUTION--That a By-Law be passed appointing Mr. Guy Raines as' Fire Chief of the Village of Port Perry. Carried. i RESOLUTION--That the member- ship fee of $10.00 to the Ontario Mu-' nicipal Association for the year 1961 be paid. Carried. MEMO---Councillor Arthur Cox re- ported on the Ontario Hydro having a cooking school and appliance demon- ; stration and requests that the Port Perry Hydro provide a prize. "RESOLUTION--That-the Port Perry Hydro, provide a prize, to be given at the Cooking School Demonstration, which -will- be -held-during- February, 1961, not to cost over $25.00. .On Motion Council adjourned until Saturday, January 28th at 9 a.m. Carried. Ont. County I Farmers' Choir 'The Ontario County Junior Farmers' Choir directed by Mrs. Elsie Dobson, A.T.C.M,, Uxbridge, R. 3, will sing at the Provincial Junior Farmers' Choir Festival to be held in the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto, on Saturday, January 14th. The choir has been practicing every "Monday evening since eatly Septem- ber: The practices are held on alter- nate Mondays at the Port Perry High | School or the Uxbridge High School. 'Mrs. Marie Taylor, A.R.C.T,, Port Perry, is the choir accompanist. The ario County, Miss Jeanne Alsop, Cannington, R. 2, will participate in the Provincial tition also to be held at the King 14th. The Ontario 'Gotinty: Junior Farm It was left w festival and competition. Jeanne Algop are wish- ery success in the Provincial resuming business at 1:30 p.m.. and were less fortunate, but better luck Chapter of Peter and part of Chapter 2. He then addressed the council basing his address on Truth, Compromise and Honesty, implying that the man of! , Truth is the best and the strongest man.' Councillor Crosier,in a few well chosen words, expressed the apprec- iation of the council to Mr. Linstead _for his timely and thoughtful address. Reeve Oyler addressed the council out- lining some of his ideas for the con- duct of Township affairs during his tenure of office. Mr. Oyler suggested that committees be formed for each department, viz Roads, Finance, Fire, Warble Fly Control, and Welfare. | Roads- Oyler and Crosier, Finance-| Martyn and Bruce. Fire- Martyn and Doble. Warble Fly Control- Doble. Welfare- Bruce and Martyn. felt The Council adjourned for lunch proceeded with affairs of Council. The next- regular meeting will be held on February 6th at 1:00 p.m. Hilltop Herald Well, here we are in a new year 1961 and at the beginning of new term. A full schedule of academic and other activities is ahead of us, so let's get down to work! "After a restful holiday our basket- ball players came back to us rested and ready for the many tedious but rewarding games ahead, On Friday, Jan. 6, our Senior Girls and Boys made a grand showing-- the boys winning . against Uxbridge 64-41 an dthe girls against Uxbridge 16:5. Ag for the Juniors, well, they next time players, On Monday, Jan. 9 our School-Boy Curlers played their first games in the Community Curling Rink. The scores are as follows: Skip Len Sommerville won over Skip Ralph Sommerville--11.6 Skip Art Jefford won over Skip John Pickard--9:6 * Skip Frank: Fielding won over Skip John Thompson--8-6 Well done boys. 'made. won in 1960, will also be'made during play party will be held in the Brock group will provide the music. President of the Ontario County Jr. Farmers' Association, and the other members of the 1960 Ontario County Junior Farmers' Association Execu- tive, and Directors are to'be eongra- tulated on the many achievements of Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Wedding anniversary. of Stouffville. St. John; (Irene) Mrs. Walter Slack, have twelve grandchildren, the grand- daughters served tea to the many cal- lers afternoon and evening and three grandsons, Gary St. John, David and Robert Slack had charge of the guest book. . Those pouring tea during the after- noon were Mrs. Maggie Crosier of London, Mrs. Minnie Wagg, Scarboro, Mrs. Jennie Crosier, Toronto and Mrs. Tressie Hooper of Stouffville. Dur- ing the evening Mrs. Maude Crosier, Manchester, . Mrs. Wesley Crosier, Sunderland and Mrs. Bert Laun, of Stouffville poured tea, while Mrs. Ri- chard Frisby, Victoria i Square, Mrs. Walter. Taylor, Stouffville (nieces), also Mrs. Gary St. John granddaugh- ter by marriage, were in charge of the food and tea in the 'kitchen. An Anniversary Dinner for forty- four members of the family and rela- tives was held at the 'Legion Hall, while 'eight others were absent through illness. Mr. and 'Mrs. Crosier Fevelved many cards, flowers and gifts. They also received congratulations from Prime Frost, Minister of Labour, Michael Starr and a framed certificate from the Province of Ontario. Other out of town guests were pre- sent ,from Collingwood, Kitchener, Whitby, Toronto, Uxbridge, Good- wood, Sunderland, Port Perry, and Scarboro. Barber Shop Changes Hands: Vine's Barber Shop, owned by Mr. Earl Jackson, has been sold to Mr. Karl S8hulz from Kitchener, Ont. The shop is-located next-door to the Red and White Store on Queen Street. Mr. Schulz, who was recently man- agerof a six-chair shop, the Plaza Barber Shop at Kitchener, has been in the business since 1935. He expects to have an assistant barber with him shortly, a young Danish lad who has worked with him for the past two yrs. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Shulz to Port Perry. Ont. County . Farmers Assoc. The Ontario County Junior Farmers' Association will hold its Annual Meet- ing and Banquet in the Brock District High School, and' Knox Presbyterian Church, Cannington, on Saturday, January 21, 1961. The Annual Meeting will be held in the Brock District High School, be- ginning at 1.830 p.m. The election of the 1961 executive and directors will be conducted, and the annual reports of the various committees will be Mr. Moff Cockburn, former Agri- cultural Representative of York County, will be the guest speaker at the Banquet, to be held in the Pres- byterian Church. The presentation of the various Junior Farmer trophies this programme: Following the Banquet an evening District High School. Mr. Rod Ox- ford, well known folk dance instructor from Greenwood, Ontario, and his Joan Marshall, R.R. 2, Cannington, "Nola Hunter, the Association during 1 1960. % On Wednesday, Dee, 28, 1960, Mr. and Mrs, David W. Crosier of Stouff- ville marked the occasion of their 50th Their three attendants were all there for the cele- bration--Mr. and Mrs. William Thax- ter of Oshawa and Mrs. Arthur March Mr. and Mrs. Crosier, were married at Bethesda in' Whitchurch Township at the home of the bride, by the late Rev. W. W. Walker of Lemonville, and have lived in or near Stouffville for the past fifty year, except for a short time at Manchestar. They have three daughters (Mary) Mrs. Howard and (Erla) Mrs. William Malloy, who received the guests at the door. They "| Minister Diefénbaker, Preniier Leslie| thought and_that_it was worth more. $2.00 Per Year, Single Copy 5¢ Cartwright Twp. The Inauguration Meeting of th 1961" Council was called for 1 pam. o presented themselves and made thei | Declarations of Office, as follows: Albert Gibson; Gounelllors. of the Township had shown overwhel ically, brief financial statements etc, of their progress, during the year. Mr. his first term on Municipal Council, in other sympathetic surroundings. Rev. Romeril made his departure with this motto, off hand, advice to Council to 'Never overload your Boat.' The" minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Bert Gibson and Merrill Van Camp, Mr. Walter Wright was present with regards to School Business and past Mill rate levies. Council on motion of Bert Gibson and John Hamilton ap- pointed Lawrence Malcolm and Merrill Van Camp committee to meet a corr- esponding committee or the School Avea Board and Municipal Auditor in the immediate future. Carried. Mr. Earl Dorrell was present as represent- ative of Blackstock L.O.L. to renew lease on the Lodge rooms. He was referred to the Parks Board Meeting in early future, Messrs J. Dowson and H. Phoenix of the Port Perry Hospital' Board were present requesting Mun- 'icipal Backing to the extent of approx $040.00 for the installation of a new X-Ray unit in the Memorial Hospital. After their retirement, Council dis- cussed same and on motion of Bert Gibson ynd Lawrence Malcolm, en- dorsed the opinion of Hospital Board Appointee-Merrill Van Camp, and un- animously carried motion to apprve same. Mr. Hector Shortridge was pre- sent, congratulated Council on their successful re-election and expressed his willingness to carry on as Care- taker to the best of his ability. Council approved a few changes in wiring and ventilation circulation. Bills were pres- ented for a Total of $7,303.94 of which Roads absorbed $6,880.07. Largest General expenditure was $330,00 to Port Perry Fire Department for att- ending four fires in this Municipality. 'Mr, Earl Dorrell being still present was asked if he would consider con- tinuing as Assessor for 1961, He stated his willingness, and said he was not asking for.a raise from his tendered salary of $900.00 for last year, but that the job was bigger than he Council on motion of -John Hamilton and Merrill Van Camp, and Carried approved a Salary of $1000.00. for, Assesor for 1961. A new Borrowing By-Law for $60,000.00 was read three times and passed, signed, sealed, and No. 1061. Correspondence was received A letter from M. Suggitt with an offer to rent or purchase the road allowance between Concessions 6 and 7 and opposite lots part 7 and 8 was tabled for future deliberation. The following appointments were made for 1961: Assessor; Dog-Tax Collector, School Attendance Officer,-Earl Dorrell by M. Van Camp and Bert Gibson (Ten- ders to be called for Combination Building 'and Weed Inspector). said Tenders to close at 12.00 noon Friday, February 8, 1061. Livestock Inspector Inaugural Meeting Tuesday, January 8rd. All members Reeve-Bruce Ashton; Deputy Reéve- Merrill Van Camp, Lawrence Malcolm and John Hamilton. Rev. Romeril present, congratulated the Council on their : resounding majority and lead a short | their living. devotional period, closing with pray- er. His brief words of advice to the Council were that since the ratepayers ming confidence in their ability, by electing them for 1961 office, that Council could and should confide 'in their supporters by releasing period- John Hamilton was welcomed as new member to Council, while he has been on School Boards, ete. before, this is He thanked other members for their welcome, and also expressed his belief that Council Meetings were the place to settle differences of opinion with regards Municipal operation and not Do we need a Spirit Is the spirit of loyalty and pride in one's school, town or place of work becoming a thing past? If we lose the sense of pride in our school and community do we therefore lose the sense of pride in our place of business and our country as a whole? Assum- ing this to be so what can be done about it? More and more employers are find- ing that employees have little or no pride in the place in which they earn In"the field of sports, clubs are finding it increasingly dif- ficult to keep games going in the face of mounting costs and decreasing sup- port of the "fans". Why does this condition exist? Is it entirely a matter of the exploiting of the pub- lic's desire to be entertained by those who wish to make fortunes? We believe that the matter goes much deeper into our way of life. It-is true that homes are leaning more and more heavily upon the schools to teach our children the worthwhile characteristits of living. This in itself is not entirely a shrug- ging off of responsibility by the par- ents as may -at first appear. The much greater freedom accorded the youth of today takes 4hem out of the association of parents and adults. The youth of today spend a great deal more time with companions of their own age group than with older folk who might be expected to have a steadying. influence on their per- sonalities. A happy association with persons of high ideals will go far to teach our young folk the splendid maxims for living, and may be even more effective than a classroom lec- ture. The middleaged people of today will remember with pleasure the many hours of after-school activities under the guidance of a teacher or older student.-- An-hour after-school -on the {4 0) f r that we worked under handicaps. didn't have a stage of our own; our annual play was presented in the "Town. Hall'. - derful-gym; our sports took place on -the campus or the hockey arena. We say now that we want things to be easier for our children. We had to do without so much ourselves that we want our children to have the best. We build them modern schools; with a wonderful science rooms -- _the best that our of Loyalty? gym has done a great deal in teach- ing loyalty, team spirit and good sportsmanship. The school plays never produced any famous' star, but how they did add to our enthusiasm for our school and they also went a long way in' helping us to appreciate the fine characteristics of our teachers. We never did have the beautiful rooms or the expensive equipment which our youngsters have today; but we did have something much more valuable,--a well developed sense of loyalty to our school and its achieve- ments, True enough we never did compare our hockey team with the "Maple Leafs" or our drama artiste with the TV Stars, probably because we rarely saw the "Maple Leafs" play and never saw TV, but the "heroes" and the "Stars" on our stage were our friends and associates and we under- stood their successes and sympathized with their failures. Not all the par-» ticipants were top notch students, either, Often the youngsters who did not shine well in the scholastic work - could find a sense of achievement in drama or sports, - Now we look back on those days with a sense of nostalgia, We know We We didn't have a won- = gym; well equipped money can buy, But haven't we forgotten the most mportant-- ingredient "of {ll the playing field or in our rickety old spirit ? Scugog Council Inaugural Meeting | The Inaugural meeting of the Scu- gog Township Council was held in the Town Hall on Saturday afternoon Jan. 7, 1961 at 1 p.m. Reeve Anson Gerrow and Council- lors Clarence Carter, Victor Aldred, Cecil Fralick and Glen Hood were present and took the Declaration of Office... Rev. Mr. J. Braham conduct- ed a devotional period consisting of a scripture reading followed by a very appropriate address and a prayer. Mr. Cecil Fralick moved nyote of thanks for Mr. Braham, seconded by G. Hood. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, moved by G. Hood, seconded: by V. Aldred. Correspondence was as follows: 1. From the County of Ontario en- closing a certified copy of the Judg- ment of the Court in the matter of the appeals of the Togms of Ajax and Whitby and the Township of Pickering against--By-Law No. 2056 re Equalizing Assessment, for rating in 1961. 2. From the Good Roads Assoc. re the 1961 Convention etc. filed. 3. The Ontario Water Resources Comm. Re: Sewage Works Program, | P 4. Frank S. Coyle, Ltd. enclosing |. the missing gravel tickets. b. Port Perry Fair: acknowledging the receipt of the Grant. 6. Dept. of Municipal Affairs re Removal of snow from roofs of buildings used as places of assembly. |S BY-LAW No. 1191 -- to make the | F various appointments and Committees for the year 1961. po Gibson; Carried. Rink Cominittee- J, Hamilton and L. Malcolm-by M. Van H Camp and B. Gibson; Carried. A cou- and Valuer left subject to future arb- itration. Also appointment of Pounds | Keepers, Fence Viewers, ete, Relief! Administrator- Reeve B. Ashton, on motion of L. Malcolm and M. VanCamp Appointment to Port Perry Commun- | ity Hospital Board-Merrill Van Camp! by L. Malcolm and B. Gibson; Carried. i Representative to Cartwright, Volun- teer Fire Brigade-Bert Gibson by J, 'Hamilton and M. VanCamp; Carried, Parks Board-Bruce 'Ashton and Merrill VanGamp by L. Malcolm and Bert ple of requests from Ratepayers- re- Rats in Basement and water on Road- way tabled for future consideration, , A Special Meeting planned to discuss Roads Program for future years- (long! term plan) was tentatively set for Jan. |' 31st. Bills were ordered paid on motion "of Lawrence Malcolm and Merrill Van Camp, Carried, Meeting adjourned Next regulir 'meeting on Monday, February 6th, 1961. G Truant Officer: Building Inspector: Relief Administrator: Committees: Roads--Clarence Carter (Chair.), Glen Hood. Finance--Cecil Fralick (Chair.), Victor Aldred. Property--V. Aldred (Chair.), Clarence Carter. Welfare--Glen Hood (Chair.), Cecil Fralick. Appointed as fence viewers: Gordon Flewell, Angus Wilkingon, Keith Crozier, : Appointed to the Planning Board: Ron Peel--1 year more, Cecil Fralick--1 year Anson Gerrow--1 year Clifford Redman--1 year more. Donald Ashbridge--3 years Appointed to the Board of Health: Dr. G. M. Rennies M.O.H. Chas. Reader, Sydney Chandler, Anson Gerrow. Appointed to the Port Perry Hospital Board: -Joseph Dowson, : : BE Appointed to the HIgh aT rer Aes - Area Board: Raymond Fralick. Appointed to the Port Perry Arena Board: Sydney Chandler. Alvin Heayn Alan Carter Sydney Chandler. Read three time in open Council and assed this 7th day of Jan. 1961. BY-LAW No. 1192 -- Authorizing the borrowing of money for the year 1961, Motion--that the Clerk be instruct. ted to purchase a set of 1960 Revised tatutes of Ontario. Moved by Cecil ralick, seconded by Victor Aldred. Motion--That the Aural Petition for the Statuatory Grant for Road expenditures be sent in by tha Clerk. } ll : Total submitted--$21,884.68, ~ Paylist -- It was moved by Glen ood, seconded by Clarence Carter that the following accounts be ap- proved and that the Treasurer be in- structed to pay the same: Roads .ivonniiiennn, eee $488.77 General. .......cnmvrerer $469.83 - TOME sii ienird $063.60 Carried Motion to adjourn was made by len Hood, secondéd by Victor Aldred to meet again on Saturday, Febru. ary 4th at 1 p.m, or at the call of the Vv. Malcolm, Clerk, £2 rry Jr's. vs. Oshawa All Sars, Sat,, J; n. I, Poe ER i 9 p.m. Sc Retr Bis meres Fone 4)