The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The attractive young ladies in the above: picture were chosen "Queen" and "Princess" at the annual "At Home" at Port Perry High Forder "Princess". I on School Friday night. seen at the left was chosen "Queen" and Gail Susan Roach, Manchester --Staff Photo 400 Attend Annual "At Home" About 400 students, ex-stud- ents and teachers danced to the excellent music of the "Blue Diamonds" at the 17th annual "At Home" in the Port Perry High School auditorium last Friday evening. The motif of "Outer Space" created by the students was in- deed a masterpiece. A huge il- luminated rocket ship dominat- ed the centre of the auditorium, with satellites and stars shin- ning from the ceiling. Dancing and reminiscing with former school chums was enjoy- ed 3 gil 10.30 p.m. At this time the judging and crowning of the 1965 Queen and Princess commenced. Six students were voted for by the student body in each of the two categories for princess and Queen. Those nominated for Princess were: Mary Bright, Karen Carter, Gale Forder, Mary Lynn Holtby, Marsha Mulholland and Lexie Love. For Queen Lyne Foster, Patricia Holtby, Susanne MacMaster, Susan Roach, Margaret Vernon and Maryanne Vernon. The judges Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jackman and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Fulford had the difficult task of judging these contest- ants. They were judged on per- sonality, poise, posture and ap- pearance. Each had a number and in turn came to the plat- form and spoke briefly to the audience. After the judges had reached their decision, Bill Draper, mas- ter of ceremonies for the even- ing received the sealed envel- opes of the judges. Winner for Princess was Miss Gale Forder, Port Perry who (Continued on page 16) \_ P2RT § PERRY Vol. 100 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1965 No. 19 Minor Hockey Night in Port Perry is scheduled for Friday, Jan. 29th, at 6:30 p.m. The Minor Hockey Executive (has lined up a varied and in- teresting program, and asks the support from the public to be present at this most import- ant hockey night of the year. Three hockey games will be played, and on the more hum- Ship Holsteins By Jet Plane A plane loaded with 66 pure- bred Holsteins left Toronto air- port recently for Milan, Italy. J This was the second such ship- ment ever made in the world-- both from Toronto airport, and about a week apart. The cattle were packed two and three to a wooden crate, the sides and with cellophane, to protect the i animals 'from the cold--and the plane from the animals. This high class group of pure breds were bought by many in- dividual Italian breeders as top breeding stock. They were se- lected from leading Canadian herds and shipped by Hays Farms International, Oakville, Ontario. Dennis Hall, of Hays Farms, accompanied the ship- ment. ' Hospital Report Week Ending Sat., Jan. 23/65 Admissions ....cccveerennn, 21 Operations ......cccueueun.... we 13 Births cocci eevvveeireenenn, Nil Deaths ...occveeeevcriven.. 1 Discharges ......ccouuu..... 15 Remaining ...covveevvennnn. 22 Minor Hockey Night Features Hockey, Broomball Games orous angle is a broomball game between the Hockey Executive and members of the Port Perry Fire Department. There will be door prizes and a set of golf clubs complete with bag. To wind up the event, the public will be able to try out their own skates between 9:30 and 10:30 p.m. The admission of 50 cents for adults and 10 cents for children Friday night. Come out and support the 'Minor Hockey Association Ex- ecutive, who in turn spend many hours coaching and guid- ing the young players of Port Perry and District. [Local Skaters floor of which were wrapped | Fly To Calgary On February 2nd Local skating stars, Anna Forder and Richard Stephens were in Oakville last Saturday where they entered in the Cen- tral Ontario Senior Competition. Again. the young skaters proved they are among the best by placing second in the com- petition. On February 2nd, Anna and Richard are, leaving for Calgary where they will compete against the best junior skaters in Can- ada. The Canadian Champion- ship competitions are held in that city from Feb. 4th to 6th. On behalf of all its readers, the Star is taking the liberty_of wishing the couple the best of Success. Two Killed, One Seriously Injured In Head-On Crash - A tragic accident killing two men and injuring a third, took Ff place south of Manchester op- #7 posite the San-Man Motel Mon- | day night about 11.80 p.m. when two late model cars crash- : ed head-on. Dead when police arrived on ' » the accident scene was George | E. MacNeil of Nestleton. The driver of the other car, Robert Campbell, 20 of Brooklin was still alive and. was taken to Oshawa and transferred from there to Toronto General Hos- pital where he died shortly af- ter arrival, A passenger in the Campbell car, Donald Roughley, = 22, of Orono is in fair condition in the Oshawa General Hospital suf- fering from severe facial cuts and undetermined injuries to his larynx. Robert Campbell, (Bobby) as he was called by his friends, was on his way home to Brook- lin after having played a hockey game in Uxbridge. He was one of the strongest (Continued on Page 4) The abov te ics e diols the -- reckon « oar driven by Robert Camp Manchester. 1h, Brooklin, after a head-on crash just south of Nhe other car was driven by George E. MacNeil, Nestleton, and was also completely demolished. partly seen in the background. It can be --Staff Photo under 12 should not scare any- one away fromthe Arena on sad NC Rs mrp a i cy ar At a he EY