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x ug. 5 yd gq. Ly € 5 > BNET TFS HASAN) x» : Lr TEIN Ne LN 2/4 oS Ay Te = $8 » ¥ ' + 5 Nort J ja sai 5 . ., A Aa PE vi yA ELA Pa A gr YY v4 $317 re . 2 of EN AAT Ld a ALY 3 . oN i AEE is SE GER Ey 1 J ¥ ' ice 3 FH 38 J 47 * £4 PN 3 FRIES 2S Fa PT | LER Fai y SLE ¥ i * LR 5 » 3 | $3 ' he ry t SRL Frit x Ey : , Fat Bohs ¢ ~ " £ of A * Ie i : 3% s [ ¥ Ra LRA Pore bo RL Hd bp asda added sib bar Ss THE PORT PERRY STAR, BROOKLIN NEWS | pay an annual fee of 60¢. Plough Operator | Articles for the Norway House lay- Stuck in Lane For Coming Events -- News Articles -- Advertising -- Church Activities Phone 655-4566 = | ctte will be received at the March Brooklin, along with the rest of the - ~-- GENE DOPP THURS, FEBRUARY 22nd, 19621 wrote the script, and Dr. Richard Feynman, professor of physics at the California Institute of Technology, served as scientific advisor. cise timing in communications and scientific research were also discussed during the program. The story within which "About Time" presented this scientific infor- - mation centred on Planet Q, a mythi- cal kingdom where time has been un- known. The Scientist, played by Dr. Frank C. Baxter, well-known for his appearances on previous science ser- ies programs, told the King (Les Tre- mayne) and his Chamberlain (Rich- ard Deacon) all about time so that they could set a master clock to bring Twenty-two Prospect families are receiving the United Church Obser- ver this year, a gift from the local U.C.W. Marion Webster is donating mater- ials for a quilt. The meeting closed with the Theme Song gnd prayer. Mrs. Durham conducted a humorous LINDSAY KINSMEN CONSIDER SETTING UP *Y° meeting, Township got it's share of snow last week. It kept all the snow ploughs, trucks and men of the Township road staff busy keeping the side roads passable. They also did a good job clearing away the snow on the main street. Probably no person had a tougher experience as a result of the ak ea w bd Ak d lh FW SRN, Now A ae Brooklin, Onterlo The Kinsmen Club of Lindsay is : considering the pussibility of usin the present Post Office as a YMCA when the new post office is completed. This was stated at a meeting of the recreation commission last week, a Sr May em 3 Will Brooklin Have Meet Philip Sydney Conibear ES Bi A well known citizen of the town is Philip Sydney "Conibear, usually call- ed Phil by most of his friends. And while you may have seen him, cane in hand each morning, dropping into this store and that, stopping here and there chatting to some friend or ac- quaintance on his way to the -post~ office -- still you do not know much about his background. Well, Phil was born in Chatham on June 22, 1895, where he spent the first 11 years of his life. The family then moved to Dresden where he completed his pri- mary and two years of high schoal. His first job was an apprentice for a photographer with the grand salary of $3.75 per week. This did not leave much after board was paid, so he took another job as messenger for a dress pleating company which raised his salary to $5.60. His first adult job + was with the Russell Hardware where he remained until the outbreak of the First World War. He was one of the first to enlist and went Overseas with the Fifteenth- Battalion where he re- mained until after the war. He was gassed and a prisoner of war in Ger- many for 3 years and 8 months where he was put to work in the salt and potash mines. After the war he was released and returned to Toronto and Russel's Hardware, then took -employment with Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company where he remained for several years. -His experience at Goodyear won for him a 'foreman's job at Selberling Rubber, which he left to become an employce of the Long Branch Board of Education, where he became care- taker of their school. Phil always yearned for a little peace of land of his own. The opportunity came in 1938 when he moved to Coronation Gardens on land set aside by the Gov ernment of Canada for veterans of the First World War, Here he estab- lished a flourishing gladiolus and chicken business with customers in Toronto who took all his output. This was the work he loved and was very 'happy for several years until he had a heart attack with orders from the doctor that he must stop all physical exertion. He then bought his present home in Brooklin in 1948, has a W,V. A. pesnion where he and Mrs. Coni. bear frugally, but happily live. Brooklin Bridge ~~ Club High Scores LAST WEDNESDAY Following are the high scores of games held in the Township hall last Wednesday: 24 Lag North-South 18t--73 pts.--Mrs, M. R. Clarke and John Miller, 2nd--172 pts.--Mrs, W. H. Hunter and J. H. Winter, 8rd--67% pts.--Mrs. Robt. Heron and ) J. F. Patterson 4th--62% pts.--Mr. and Mrs. G. Prince Albert "At church service on Sunday Rev. E. 8. Linstead inducted two new elders -Mr.-B:-Snelgrove and Mr. G. Hunter. Offering taken by B., Martyn and B. Forster, At Sunday School a suitable tem- perance film was run off "Ceiling Un. limited", narrated by Supt. E. Martyn New Post Office It looks as if Brooklin may have a new post office in the near future-- of course it has looked this way be- fore, but nothing came of it. How- ever, a few days ago an official from the Postal Department was in town, and he went so far as to call on the Township Council, which was in ses- sion at the tire, in regards to pur- chasing a strip of land for parking at the back of the property they had in mind for the post office. The present post office 'building is adequate for the volume of business, but won't be in a few years. It's lo- cation is quite central but it has no parking facilities, which results in the busy street being continually clutter. ed with parked cars creating a hazar- dous condition. It lacks one very im. portant necessity, which is essential in all homes, stores, factories etc., but which the architect for the Postal Di- vision overlooked in his plans, and also caught the Township building in- spector at the time, napping. There are no wash room facilities in the building for the postmaster, rural route driver, janitor or the three ladles employed in the building, This is al- most an unheard of condition yet it exists. It is a good thing the people in the vicinity are so neighbourly and hospitable, or.. Birthdays--Debra Kennedy and John Rensink. Mrs. C. Clark and Katharine, Tor- onto, were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heayn and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. Butson have re. turned from a week visiting in Lon. don area. The G.N.S. Club met at the home of Mrs. M. Pugh. Fifteen present. The meeting was chaired by the president Mrs. K. Middleton. Sec'y Mrs. W. Heayn read minutes. Algo displayed a picture and a thank-you letter from Oh Jo Hu. It was learned one visitor, one re- signation, one new member. Treas. Mrs. O. Kennedy gave a report, col- lected dues. During business it was revealed as expected flower fund very low therefore a member. may be knocking at your door. Motion carried that Mrs, H. Hodg- ins and Mrs, Canning be appointed auditors, Three homes offered for coming euchres. Mrs. Hope (Dorothy) and Mrs. Canning willing to purchase prizes. * Mrs. Heayn conducted a "block" contest, winning prizes were: Mrs. 8, Glass--andMrs. H. Jeffrey. Mrs. Beacock read an article, "Origin of Groundhog Day", All were asked to be seated in the dining room when all sang "Happy Birthday", to Mrs. F. Middleton and Mrs. H. Jeffrey. The hostess Mrs. Pugh had provided a lovely iced heart shaped cake in connection with the Valentine lunch. : L One night last week fire broke out in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. May during supper hour. Port Perry fire brigade was summoned and saved the house. As a result the interfor and contents were badly gutted. Mrs. May was hospitalized, being overcome by excitement and fumes. Neighbors kindly 'housed the family for a few while Robt. Jeff operated the project. > -- days, : Brooklin Again In 'tractor released his car | mission, it must be Christlike. snow, than Glen Reazin who operates one of the ploughs south of the town, Glen worked all night to make the roads passible for the people in the community -- then proceeded home only to have his car stuck in the snow leading to his house, which is quite a long lane. He had to abandon his car and hoof it. The next morning a from the drifts, Prospect The February meeting of Prospect U.C.W. was held at the home of Murs. Frank Vernon. The worship service was conducted by Marion Webster, Following hymn, "Take Time to be holy", Sylvia Diamond read the Serip- ture lesson from Isaiah 6, vs. 1.8 Marion read the Meditation prepared | by Rev. Joan Huntley of South River, | Ont., the theme being "Praise Ye the | Lord for His Holiness". The closing | hymn, "Now the Day is Over" was | followed by prayer, | CBC contest. The hostess served a: delici- 'ous lunch, assisted by Mrs. Durham, Sylvia Diamond, Marion Webster and Willa Holtby. On Friday evening, a pleasant so- cial time was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clare Vernon. Nine tables of progressive euchre The high score cards were held by Roxie Web- wi and Stancy Conlin. provided much enjoyment. winhers were Mrs. Dearborn and Lorhe Thompson. Assisting the hos- tess were Lucille Gray and Margaret Holtby. New Program By Bell "About Time," a new program in the Trans-Canada Telephone System Science Series, was seen over the television network, Saturday, Feb. 17at 5.00 p.m., which presented a survey of the measurement of time, i from primitive man's crude sun dial i to Einstein's theory of relativity. The president took charge of the | regular business period. Janet Vern- | on gave a fine report of the recent inaugural meeting of U.C.W. at Osh- | awa. Mrs, Richardson said in her | opening remarks, "If we are going to | fulfil our purpose and carry out our! Let us| study the past, work in the present, | and plan for the future". Mrs. Mac- Mullen had stressed "determination, | dedication and devotion". i One section of the hour-long color- cast was devoted to the construction of the calendar, which is still off by 26 seconds a year. Another section dealt with the development of clock- the latest of which is estimated to have a maximum error of one second in 3,000 years, The built-in time mechanisms of plants and animals, the recontrue- tion of time in the earth's geophysical history and the applications of pre- Other prize time to the planet. Owen Crump was both producer and director of "About Time", which was produced by Warner Bros., Leo Salk- in, Richard Hobson and Nancy Pitt | It is understood that the Kinsmen would scek the cooperation of other service clubs for the project which might be too large for it to handle alone, ~y Have You Purchased Your Fertilizer? This is the last week for early season DISCOUNTS on CO-OP FREE FLOWING FERTILIZER Seed Grain Garry & Rodney Oats Parkland, Brant & Herta Barley Selkirk Spring Wheat We Recommend Russel Oats which outyielded all other Oats from 5-10 Bushel per acre last vear, WE HAVE SUPPLIES OF: We have purchased 3 Bumstead Seed Mixer. Come in and see this Mixer and see how wé can save you money on your Hay & Pasture Mixtures MALT SPROUTS H+ - »n PHONE TO DAY & SAVE eo , : | | i y ; TR Hrcsertineny Special $55.00 Per Ton HOG GROWER (Ont. Graih) Special $66.00 Bulk, 3 Ton min. UXBRIDGE CO-OP PHONE: ZENITH 81130 (No Toll Charge) HOW MANY HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT? v---- -- ------ -- ee ---------- ae \ Chances are they all have [ Becguse nowadays practically everybody is a bank customer. And they go to fhe bank so often and for Bass ARAL AL iia he ; ¥ wa Senior Lacrosse | : 'East-West 3 ; 80 many reasons: to deposit savings, arrange a loan, buy or sell foreign : a 0 : : ~~ | Brooklin will again be represented | year's téam on "hand including the : , a aN 1s¢=-80% pta.--Mv. 8. Sheridan and |, OCI WU REAM be Ontarlo La-[ Peterboro players, three of which have exchange, purchase money orders... In fact, Canadians seem to use x RE \ \ Mrs. R. Drew : crosse Association in 1962. This was already indicated that they will again CH Hh "ond--171% pts.--Mr. and Mrs. R. decided at a meeting held by the Exe- | be with their last year associates. banking services more than the people of any other country / The = Ei A ' Morris 14 cutive on February 16. Brampton,| The club is at present looking for VIR SHY + Buy Sn is ! 8rd--70 pts.--Mrs. J. MacLean and Mrs. H, Webster 4th--64 pts.--Mrs, and Miss Bovay. Games held each Wednesday at 7.45 pm. Sharp. Everyone is 'Welcome. For information call J. F. Patterson 656-3634, Port Credit, and St. Catharines are also expected to be sure. starters--it is hardly probable that Niagara Falls will be in senior company this year. 'This will not disappoint the Brooklin Club as it was a long grind to the Falls, which resulted in a tired bunch of players going to work the morning following a game at the Power City. players to strengthen the team, and is also on the lookout for a coach and trainer. At this time it was not known if -the--Hillerest Dairy - will again sponsor the club. The 1962 of- + ficers will be released shortly, the an- nouncement is being delayed until one or two vacant positions are filled-- then the complete executive will be published, Brooklin expect to have all last chartered banks, for their part, do their utmost to make each branch a friendly, efficient centre for every kind of banking service. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY