Collect 68 Prizes (Continued) Naturally, Mrs. Skerratt is thrilled and delighted with her accomplishments and many a- wards for her talent; but, she emphatically maintains that if it were not for the support, pa- tience and kind co-operation of her family friends and neigh- bours, who during the past years have worked so untiring- ly to find the necessary materi- als; designs; hunting for spe- cial equipment, etc., to enable her to carry out her ideas, she would not have been able to a- chieve such wonderful results. One of her most unique and outstanding exhibits this year was the splendid Christmas Mantle Decoration which took first prize in the Arts and No- velties Class. This exhibit re- presented a Church Organ with the organist presiding at the organ, surounded by Choristers designed in minute detail with an artistic Church Window in the background, featuring the golden pipes and candelabra, which showed outstanding skill- manship and talented ability. Everything is not all sun- Skerratt can confirm, as there are many hours of frustration and planning entailed to com- plete the many different arti- cles that she exhibits from time to time. One of her most heartbreaking experiences hap- pened a few years ago at the Markham Fair when her prize quilt was stolen. This beauti- ful piece of workmanship was called the Paisley Quilt and was one of the most authentic and accurate designs which she had ever made. In fact it won the p ; | health and be spared to enjoy shine in this hobby, as Mrs. was shown from coast to coast in the various T. Eaton Store Branches across Canada through her courteous gener- osity. Mrs. Skerratt still liopes and prays that the per- sons responsible for this des- picable act will repent and re- turn this quilt to her as it was her most treasured possession. During the years, through the wonderful help of her son, Ken, she has been able to exhibit at many Fall Fairs which include Orono; Blackstock; Lindsay; Peterborough; Oshawa; Cooks- town; Beaverton; Woodbridge; Sutton; Aurora and of course the Canadian' National. It is interesting to note that again this year Mrs. Skerratt brought laurels to this commun- ity by winning three prizes and four Honorable Mention awards from the C.N.E. Mrs. Skerratt and her family which includes her younger son Larry, is a living example of what can be accomplished through "togetherness" faith, hope and prayer and the loving kindness of relatives & friends. May she steadily improve in her hobby for many years to come., LAWN BOWLING Monday was ladies day at the local club and all greens were filled with ambitious bowlers vieing for the four prizes. Winners were: 1st--Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Read, Oshawa. 2nd--Mrs. Judge and Mrs. Muir, Whitby. 3rd--Mrs. McCutcheon and Mae Grand Champion award at the Canadian National Exhibition, being awarded 99 points and Price, Oshawa. 4th--Mrs. Renwick and Mrs. Goodman, Oshawa. Port Perry Grade XIII Geometry Grade XIII History Grade XIII English Grade IX & X English Grade XII Bookkeeping . \ Sewing 3 Art -- Oil Painting Conversational French Basic German education for men. Fee: $10.00 RAYMOND FRALICK, Chairman of the Board ADULT EDUCATION NIGHT SCHOOL 1965 -- 1966 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA COURSES ARTS & SCIENCE and BUSINESS & COMMERCE Grade XIII Trigonometry Grade XI & XII English Grade IX & X Mathematics Grade IX & X Typing (beginning) Grade XI & XII Typing (senior) Grade XII Shorthand (complete course) NON-DIPLOMA COURSES Cooking Creatively (10 weeks) Physical Education -- Men Physical Education -- Women New Mathematics for the Layman (10 weeks) Courses are from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. TUESDAY -- all courses except foods and physical THURSDAY -- cooking; physical education for men --. REGISTER WITH THE HIGH SCHOOL -- Telephone 985-2571 before Wednesday, October 6th Classes begin Tuesday, October 12 & Thursday, October 14 . (Short Courses $6.00) High School (complete course) GRANT MacDONALD, P.C. PICNIC (Continued) acquainted activities. There are also prizes for the oldest and youngest in attendance and for the largest family. The Picker- ing Blue Notes marching band will be on hand to add colour to the afternoon's activities. The program gets under way at 2 p.m. and Chairman Bill Thompson notes that the bring- ing of camp chairs or blankets might add to the comfort of the afternoon. In the event of rain, the barbecue will be delayed one week. All residents of Ontario County are welcome to attend this giant free barbecue. The Heber Down farm on #7 high- Brooklin. Mens Bowling MEN'S THURSDAY Team Standings-- Blackjacks 7.0... 7 Whizbangs .....cccecevvveuirens 0 Meteors .......ceeveieiieeinenne 7 Deluxe Blow Kings Raiders .....cccvvveeeinevenennenne 2 Stars eevee, 2 'Alley Cats Legionaires ........cccvveenreens ° Singles 225 and Over-- A. "Menzies -- 281, 231; F. Hastings--274; B. McNeil --266; J. Owen--261; C. A. Glass--260 R. Willerton--253, 226; J. Had- ley--253; T. Chandler--252; G. 248; I. Boyd--246; W. St. John --239; G. Carnegie -- 230, 239, 238; D. Durham--235; D. Wil- son--233; L. Burnett--232; J. Wilson--232; T. Eden--227; J. Cook--227; W. Anton--225. Triples 600 and Over-- A-Menzies--T11; G. Carnegie --707; R. Willerton -- 698; J. Hadley--659; J. Owen--643; G. Menzies--637; W. Anton--631; W. St. John--626; T. Eden--614 C. A. Glass--608; I. Boyd--608; T. Chandler--602. Scout Mothers Auxiliary The Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary held their first meet- ing of the Fall session at the home of Mrs. Jack Cook. The meeting opened in regular form with the president presiding. Fifteen ladies were present. Mrs. John Jefford gave a de- tailed report in her minutes of the activities of the auxiilary and the business derived from same was dealt with. The main topic of the even- ing was the plans for the Ponds Tour. All those going on this tour are asked to remember that cars will leave from the Scout Hall not later than 7 p.m. on Tuesday, September 28th. Mrs. Lloyd Short presented the financial statement and all bills were authorized to be paid. The hostesses for the even- ing, Mrs. Ralph Taylor; Mrs. Wm. Williams; and Mrs. Don Cochrane assisted Mrs. Cook in serving delicious refresh- ments and the meeting was closed with the Scout Mizpah. The vice-president, Mrs. Or- ten Michie, graciously extended thanks to Mrs. Cook for her kind hospitality in opening her home to the auxiliary and to the committee for their lovely lunch. It was announced that the hostesses for the October meeting will be Mrs. Glenn Van Camp; Mrs. Ross Dowson; Mrs. Principal Gerald Nelson and Mrs. Char- les Reesor. way is located one mile west of | Menzies -- 251; K. Middleton-- PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965-13 i 4 Gwen Hallingall The Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 419 resumed their monthly | meetings after two months re- cess. During this period a most enjoyable visit to the O'Keefe Centre was arranged to see 'Hello Dolly". Thirty members took advantage of this trip, and all expressed their delight for a very entertaining evening. Sept. 14th saw 19 faithful members in attendance, Pres. Com. M. Jackson conducting the meeting. The colours were "paraded and the minutes of the June General meeting were read and adopted, roll call of officers and executive. In lieu of the annual bazaar in Nov. it was decided to hold a Christmas Draw, with three very good prizes; Com. G. Ball- ingall and Com. C. Warren to be in charge of this project. Correspondencs was read. A thank you letter from the C.N. I.B. for the donation they had received, also a letter from the Port Perry Hospital Ladies Auxiliary for the donation that they had also received. An in- vitation from the Oshawa La- dies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion for a social evening was read, and several members expressed their wish to attend, the date being Oct. 19th. Final arrangements will be made at the Oct. meeting. Financial statements were read and a motion to pay out- standing bills was passed. Dur- ing recess a draw was made, the proceeds of this going into our welfare fund, so ably look- ed after by Com. A. Garvey, the lucky ladies were Com. R. Ad- derly and Com. A. Spears. The meeting resumed with reports from Com. N. Read on the Birthday Box and by Com. A. Garvey on the Welfare fund, both of these accounts being in good shape. Two banquets and a wedding are to be arranged, a donation to the Retarded Children Foun- dation of 25 dollars was made. AT REST HAYDEN, Martha Emily-- At Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Ontario on Monday, Sept. 20, 1965 Emily Martha Mooney, beloved wife of the late John Hayden and dear mother of Rody of Port Perry and the jate Victor, Alice (Mrs. C. K. Gun and Minnie (Mrs. C. L. Brignal), in her 81st year. Funeral service at the Chapel of McDermott - Panabaker, Port Perry on Wed, at 2 p.m. In- terment Pine Grove Cemetery. #0 DOUBT, Nellie May--at Wil- lett Hospital, Paris, Ont., on Mon., Sept. 20th, 1965, Nellie May Bentley, dear wife of the late William H. Doubt, former- ly of Port Perry and Lakefield, dear mother .of Reg. W. of Millbrook, Allin' J. and Mrs. H. Lundy (Marguerite) both of Brantford and Mrs. Jas. Allan (Phyllis) of Brampton; also survived by 12 grandchildren & 16 great grandchildren, in her 82nd year. Service was held on Tues. at 2.30 p.m. from the McDermott - Panabaker Chapel, Port Perry. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. 19 Members At First Meeting Of Legion Ladies Auxiliary It was also decided to obtain prices on several Radios to be donated to the Sunnybrook Hos- pital ,a report that the Televi sion we recently gave to Sunny- brook, was being put to good use was given by Com. B. Mason. After a long discussion on whether we should revise the Bingos, it was decided to leave these as is, except that from now on there will be a standard list of games to be played each week, the attendance at Bingo has not been too great. We hope that with the summer over this will pick up. A motion was received to ad- journ the meeting, this being accepted, the colours were re- tired and the meeting closed by Pres. Com. M. Jackson. House League Champs Were Decided This Week At Park The Port Perry and District Minor Softball Assoc. wound up another great Softball Season the past week when the Champ- ions of the various House Lea- gues were decided. In the Squirt House League Murray Lee's Greenbank Squirts won out over a good Cartwright team three games to one. This marks the second year in a row that Greenbank have won the Squirt Championship. The Cartwright team ended the schedule in first place only to lose out to a more experienced team. Grant Campbell and Harley Jackson did a fine job with this team and these boys will be heard from next year. In the Pee Wee House League' Greenbank came out the Cham- pions as they defeated a stub- born Prince Albert team in the fifth game after each team had one win and a tie. Gerry Hun- ter coached the Greenbank boys to a first place finish and then the championship. Roy Hope & Merv Pugh did a fine job with the Prince Albert boys who were out of ball last year. In the Girls Playoff Scugog Island won the Championship over a battling Speciallette team from Port Perry in the fifth game of the series. This game was a real hair raiser with the Island winning in the Bottom of the seventh. Don Ashbridge and Tom Eden coached the Island Girls to their first Championship after a good season of softball. The Port Perry girls who were last year's Champs played fine ball all season and really put up a battle on Monday night. Jim Rider and Annabelle Harrison built themselves an- other fine team this year and were only one out from the Championship, Greenbank Bantams made it three championships for 1965 softball season that went back to this small softball centre. They defeated Port Perry Rahm's in 2 straight games. Local fans should note that all four trophies have gone out of Port Perry which is very en- couraging to the district teams. RAY FRE Es -3 : pe - -- --, KARO Sp vag & a , 2 gi Re a vd TS I AS I ~ rl Ee] wl ve al oA aA Rew 5% NE Renate a TY TM a, rs - Ns i 0 PA ' ol Rr EN Pract yd 8 om xa . 'cz oo SRE WE SERENE Ny Kone, oh } es IRR SRE ATRORLY: AR Thr