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

Kr Sis nF "N 403 Sr PO PRR LAG Fuh » EN eS. . rR tr" ie. , | VST BREEN Ek SOSA BX LIVIA BRIBECT)) A POR CREN. KES ONE PORT PERRY Volume 100 "THURSDAY, MARCH 11th, 1965 Number 25 Port Perry High School Estimated Cost Of Addition A letter from the secretary- treasurer, Wm. Gilfillan of Cen- tral Ontario County District High School Board containing the estimated cost of the mew 1 art room, 1 library, 2 typing rooms, 1 business machine room, 2 laboratories, 1 drafting rocm, 1 auto shop, 1 machine shop, 2 boys occupational shops. to use several The Port Perry School is now at its maximum capacity, and next September will be required substandard BBV GEIRBIATE LP EEN TE RC BX TH areas, such as lunch room, store addition to the Port Perry High School was read at the last re- gular meeting of town council. 76% Estimated special voca- tional grant: Cortract Architect Furniture & Equip. 859,688.00 50,646.00 169,942.00 Total $1,080,176.00 Estimated amount of debentures: Cost to Board 26% special vocational grant 128,492.00 360,058.00 -- {488,650.00 Total 1,668,726.00 The above figures do not in- clude structural plans and sales tax. At the time of the construe- tion of Uxbridge Secondary School the vocational grant was 100%. This has now been changed, and the Federal and Provincial Governments Pay 76%. The balance of 25% must be paid by the municipalities. The addition to the school will accommodate 700 students tration and guidance centre. The estimat areas, 1 girls occupational shop, 1 single gymnasium, 64' x 70, 1 new cafeteria, 1 new adminis. ed cost also in- cludes the equi 1ent for these rocm, stage, or cafeteria to ac makes this addition necessary. commodate the enrolment. The | Uxbridge school is nearing its capacity and the projected at- tendance figures of the Depart- ment of Education for our area Elect Yvonne Of Ontario Rid On March 7th at Port Perry, the Ontario Riding (South) Young Progressive Conserva- tive Association elected its first Madame President, Mrs. Yvon- ne Christie during the annual Hospital Report (Week ending March 5, 1965) Admissions ........... ; 20 Operations .........conee.. . 16 Emergency Treatment. 2 Births .......... -- Nil Deaths ......ceoeveeenrennnnnnns Nil Discharges ........ Airset 26 Remaining ....ovveeerivnnenn, 18 and will contain 12 classrooms, Visiting hours 38-4 & 7-8 p.m. Wings Presented By Husba Pictured above is a well-known local couple, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. "Bill" Baker, of Bigelow Strect, Port Perry. taken at the recent "Wings" ceremony held at the Oshawa Airport when Mrs. Baker was presented with her wings, byl her husband "Bill" Mr. Baker has been an enthusiastic flier for the past six years and his wife, Evelynne, who can now fly a Cessna by herself, stated that the Oshawa Flying Club's course ig ! stimu- lating and challenging" while flying itself is very relaxing and a fine form of recreation. Mrs. Baker decided to obtain her pilot's license as she | found it quite a useless, boring pastime to just sit and watch the scenery go by and she felt that it would be sensible and reasonable to he able to competently take over in casa of an; emergency. Mra. Baker is the first lady "in this community to receive such an award and is the daughter of Mrs. Loyise Patterson. nd This was Christie Pres. ing Young P.C. election of officers. Mrs. Chris- tie succeeds Mr. Douglas Hogg who successfully guided the As- sociation through a non-election year. The other.members of the new executive are as follows: First V.P., Mr. Clarence Hewson; Se- cond V.P., Mrs. Nancy MacMil- lan; Third V.P. and Publicity Director, Mr. Nigel Schilling; Recording Secretary, Mr. Doug- las Hogg; Treasurer, Mrs, Ca- thapine Midgley; and Social Di- rector, Mr. Gordon MacMillan. 'The matter of redistribution and the proposed split of the Provincial Riding of Ontario was discussed. A brief history of the practice and origin of redistribution as a means of ensuring popular government and not, as many people have the mistaken belief, of enabling the government to secure an advantage, was tendered by the Minister of Health, Dr. M. B. Dymond. The Royal Commis- sion Report containing the pro- posals for redistribution is al- ready on the order paper and should come before the Legis- lature within a few days. If adopted, the Report would create a net increase in the government of nine members. Dr. Dymond went on to ex- plain the problems facing his Department with regard to re- tarded children. Among the most urgent is the lack of quali- fied staff, a problem which the government is presently trying to remedy. A further and a soul-searching problem is what is the best way to deal with retardates. Although great ad- varices have been and are being made in teaching the retarded, with small exception there {is no cure for retardation known to medicine. High School Board To Hold Meeting Central Ontario District High School Board will hold a meet- ing in the Port Perry High School on Monday, March 22nd. The reason for this meeting is the new addition to the Port Perry High School, and all Mun- icipal councils concerned are in- [ Presented With Gold Cord Dianne Hall (pictured above) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Port Perry received the highest award in Girl Guides last Saturday evening when she was presented with the "Gold Cord" by her mother (Captain) Mrs. George Hall. See complete write-up on page 12 Mr. J. G. Porter, Manager of the Canadian-Imperial Bank of Commerce, Port Perry, together with Lance Beath of Farm Cre- dit Corporation attended the Bankers' Regional Conference held in Peterboro on March 2nd and 3rd. Speaking to the conference of about 60 bankers was Mr. Leslie Smith, a Port Perry, Ontario dairy farmer. Smith said the family farm will remain the basic farm unit in Ontario for years to come, but it will be a large farm - either in its use of capital or large in its acreage and control of live- stock and equipment. "The farmer in the future will have to be a well-educated, well-adjusted business man," Mr. | I'to interpret the effects on his business of decisions made abroad." - - Mr. Smith is a Holstein dairy farmer and breeder, who farms about 290 acres on the Second Concession of Reach Township. He is former president of the Ontario. County I'ederation of Agriculture and past president of both the Holstein Breeders' Association and Ontario County Crop and Soil Improvement. He is presently the regional co- operator for Department of Economics, Federated Colleges at Guelph. This is an exten- sion of the Agriculture Division of the University of Toronto and several farmers are occu- pied with keeping books on farm management in an at- Mr. Smith said. "He will have to know his' techniques well. | His education must enable him tempt to relay the general pulse of agriculture back to the De- partment of Economies, Flyers Lead Port Perry Flyers came from behind, after losing the first game of the series, and downed Cannington Intermediates in two straight games to take a 2-1 lead in their second play- off series. Last Friday in Cannington the Flyers came out on top with a 3-2 win in a hard fought game to tie the series with a game apiece, Tuesday evening in the local arena the Flyers, sparked by the outstanding goaltending of Bill Braiden started early in the first period when McKee combined with Cochrane and McCoy and beat Woodward for vited to attend. the first goal. Series 2--1 The Flyers were never behind from this point, but at times the Cannington crew threaten- ed and came close to getting back on even terms. Mc Millan put the Flyers two up at 13.26 of the first when Cochrane laid a solid pass in front of the net from the corner. Cannington picked up the first goal of the second stanza when Hughie Cameron scored at 11.38. The Flyers came back for two quick goals at 18.45 Burnett fired one past Woodward. Mert McKee picked up his second goal to make it 4-1, 45 seconds later when he was johnny on the spot in front (Continued on page 16) Staff Photo = Port Perry Farmer Speaker At Conference In Peterhoro