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A \ - HAUSE OF EVE FLAC FREER Lf » Sh via, SAAR 80. SGA OF LAM A . i cmicthsichesstnb hs Ak rebum ain 2 455M 1 Aube SIL ' ) NAN, Pictured left to right: Rev. R. C. Rose; The Right Rev. H. R, Hunt; Rev. R. Mansfield. Rev. R. C. Rose Conducts First Service Chancel Window Dedicated By Bishop Hunt The Anglican Church of the Ascension of Port Perry on Sun- day, Oct. 3rd, marked two im- portant events in its life. The Rev. R. C- Rose was present for his first service as new Rector of the Parish and a new Chancel window was dedicated by the Rt. Rev. H, R. Hunt, Sufffagan Bishop of Toronto Bishop Hunt celebrated the Holy Communion and was assis- ted by the new Rector and the Rev. R. Mansfield who acted as the Bishop's Chaplain: Miss Lynn Foster was organist. Mr. Rose was the preacher, and in his remarks he thanked Miss Catharine Hyland, who donated the window in memory of her brother, the late Harry Howden Hyland and his wife Ethelwyn Hutchinson, thanks were also extended to all the craftsmen and Church Officers who had a part in modifying the Chancel and erecting the new window. The Rector pointed out that the new window, illustrating the , theme of the Ascension was a fitting symbol of the Trelation- ship to be established as people and minister in the congreg- ation. That is, the ultimate des- See Page 16 for Flamingo Restaurant Special Thanksgiv- ing Turkey Dinner | Hospital Report | For Week Ending, Oct. 2nd Admissions ......ecverinns 16 Operations ......ccceeevinnne . 8 Emergency Treatment... 7 Births occ iinnennn ... Nil Deaths ...covvnivisiineinia wee Nil Discharges .........covinnenn.. 22 Remaining ............... curren 21 tiny of a Christian is to be with God, in and through Jesus Christ our Risen and Ascended Lord. But we still have very real tasks to do in this world. In his later days on earth Our Lord gave two important command- ments concerning the life of the Church. The first spoke of in- ternal discipline and worship, "Do this in remerbrance of me". Thus the Holy Communion as- sumes great importance as an act of the worshipping Church. Secondly/ we are commanded o "Go into all the world and preach Gospel" and this is the mission of the Church. Thus in the Anglican tradition there is the ministry of word and sacrament. (Continued on page 14) New Vocational Addition Approved For The Central Ontario County District High School Board has | now confirmed that approval has been received for a Voca- tional Addition to the Port Perry High School. The Boards architects, Barnett & Rieder, are now engaged in preparing the working drawings and it is expected they will be ready to call for tenders early in Nov- ember. The addition is necessary due to the overcrowded conditions now existing in Port Perry, and the Uxbridge School now hav- ing an enrolment of near ca- pacity. It was necessary to rent the Port Perry Baptist Church, and use lunch rooms and other substandard accom- modation to provide space for an enrolment of 500 students in Port Perry. At present 70 pupils from the Port Perry Area are attending the Uxbrid- ge Secondary School, The proposed Vocational Ad- dition will include 7 shops, 3 commercial roms, 2 laboratories, 12 classrooms, 1 agricultural greenhouse, library, cafeteria, High School single gymnasium and adminis- trative area. The propect will be financed jointly by the Federal and Pro- vincial Governments contribut- ing 76% towards the cost of the Vocational Areas and the Municipalities 26%. Those Areas not under the Technical Vocational agreement will be financed by the Municipalities and will be subject to Legisla- |B tive Grant. The Department of Education has estimated thé cost of this projeet to be $2,093,094.00, of which $325,200.00 is for furni- ture and equipment. At a later date details of the breakdown of costs will be made public, but. the unsettled construction market makes it difficult to forecast actual costs. The plans call for a two storey addition to be built to the North of the present school, with the shops and other areas on the West side. This addi- tion will require most of the present school grounds. To pro- vide an Athletic field the Board has purchased 71% acres of land West of Ottawa Street. PORT § PERRY "Volume 101 (THURS. 0 OCTOBER th, 1965 Number 2 Council To Donate Trophies To Squirt Baseball Champs At the last regular meeting of the Port Perry Council, the town fathers proved they know how to appreciate and recognize ii the younger citizens of the town. Council unanimously agreed to purchase and donate indiv- dual trophies to the young ; | players on the Port Perry Le- | gion Squirt team, who recently won the Ontario Championship. | A delegation of two, repre- senting the Port Perry and District Minor Softball Asso- ciation, Wm. Harper and Don- ald Gray appeared before coun- | | cil and requested some recogni- | tion from the town to the young champions. The result was a motion passed that trophies should be presented to the champions on behalf of the Village of Port Perry at an approximate cost of $120.00. + + 0» The Port Perry Legion who sponsored the "Squirts" during the season have decided to give the young champions an added treat. On Tuesday, October 26th a banquet will be held in the | Legion Hall, and the members ed guests. The banquet is open to any- one interested at a cost of $3.00. | For further information contact Bill Taylor or Vin Walker. Greenbank Real Estate Men Receive Degree, Promotion Lloyd G. Lee, a native of Greenbank and manager of Land, Farm and Suburban. De- partment and vice president of H. Keith Limited, recently re- ceived his F.R.I. The presentation was made at the Canadian Real Estate Con- vention held in Edmonton. Mr. Lee attended a three - year course at the University of Tor- onto and wrote 16 examinations in order to obtain this degree. Mr. Lee 'started in the real estate business 20 years ago, selling this area, and is now at- tached to the head office of H. Keith Limited in Toronto. George S. Stone, also a na- tive of Greenbank and a long- time friend of Mr. Lee, was re- cently appointed manager for the firm's Port Perry, Uxbridge Lindsay and Oshawa area. This appointment is the re- sult of achieving record sales in this area within the last two years. Not only do both men hail from Greenbank , they were born and raised on the same farm. Mr. Lee's father, a num- ber of years ago, sold his farm Stone's father. to Mr. OSHAWA MAN FINED $200.00 FOR POACHING Conservation Officer Ben Smith of Port Perry reports that an Oshawa resident was apprehended on August 7th while hunting pheasants in Whitby and Reach Townships in Ontario County. When apprehended, the ac- cused had four pheasants and a .22 calibre rifle in his pos- session. The case was heard in Magistrates Court, Port Perry. In passing sentence, Magistrate Jermyn recommened that the firearm be permanently confis- cated, and assessed a penalty of $200.00 and $9.50 costs. Thiz should be a warning to would- be pheasant poachers. The fall pheasant season in that area does not open until October 20th. Conservation Officer Smith gave much of the credit for the apprehension of this violator to Deputy Conser- vation Officer Fred Ashton, who assisted with the case. a Su Left to Right: LLOYD LEE and GEORGE STONE VS Ad 4 DBs of the team will be the honour- TT