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JUNIOR PLOWING CHAMPIONS Representing Ontario County in the Inter-County Compe- titions at the International Powing Mach at Seaforth, Ont., this week, were coach H. L. Fair, from Uxbridge, and con- testants Ted Smith, from Blackwater and Ron McGuckin, from ° - Mount Albert. The team topped 19 other county teams com- peting for over $900 in prize money provided by British Ameri- can Oil, sponsor of the event, and won the B-A trophy ii _ $150_ in first prize money. SA Shh EA ADS YEP ' * [our football Obituary MINNIE VICTORIA (STRONG) HUNTER Minnie Victoria Strong, wi- "dow of the ate Alvin E. Hunter was born in Cartwright Twp on May 21st, 1881. She was predeceased by her three bro- thers Herbert of Manitoba, James of Burketon, and Joseph of Port Perry. In 1905 she married 'Alvin 'Hunter and moved to Reach Township, where she was an active member in the Port Perry Presbyterian Church and later in the Prince Albert United Church. Quilting and knitting for the families were her special hobbies. Due to a hip injury, Mrs. Hunter was confined to Pleasant Valley Nursing: Home for the last three years, where she quietly passed away on Oct. Tth, in her eighty-sixth year. The children who mourn the loss of a devoted mother are: Mrs. Walter Webb, Jessie, of Haliburton, Mr. Lloyd W. Hun- etr of Port Perry, Mr. A. Grant Hunter of Port Perry and Mrs. Wm. Heayn, Esther of Prince Albert, also thirteen grand- children and five great grand- children. The funeral service which was conducted by Rev. A. Rice of the United Church, aided by Rev. G. Moore of Uxbridge, took place in the Chapel of Mec- Dermott-Panabaker on Mon- day, Oct. 10th with interment in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. ~The beautiful floral. tributes bespoke the high regard 'in which Mrs. Hunter was held by many friends, neighbours, and relatives. The pallbearers were: How- ard Jeffery, Ross Murphy, Les Beacock, Earl Martyn, Bruce Snelgrove and Norman Wilson. formerly of Toronto (Scarborough) is very happy to have had the opportunity of starting a barber shop in Port Perry. After only three weeks here, I have been met with courtesy and friendliness, and I do like your beautiful town and surrounding area. In introducing myself I like you to know that I have 32 years of experience in cutting and styl- .ihg hair, and can promise you expert service whether it's for the man, lady, or the child of the family. HOURS OF BUSINESS : Children : Fridays : 9:00 a.m. to Adults : Children : 160 QUEEN ST. Next to John's Shoe, Hospital A A A A A AAAS SS SS CCS FR ER TE Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. 4 6 p.m. Adults : Reguar hair cut $1.25 Boys up to 12 years of age, regular cut 75¢. Saturdays 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. -- Regular hair cut $1.50 Boys up to 12 years of age $1.00 JOSEPH Welcomes You All! JOSEPH THE FAMILY BARBER ', 9:00 p.m. PORT PERRY hd EE A a he A EN HILLTOP Victory seems to be eluding teams entirely. Two more games for each team have passed without a win for Port High. In the game at the fairgrounds on Friday the 14th our seniors lost 80 =- 7 against Sutton. Port's points came on a touchdown by Robert Webber and a single. Sutton scored 5 unconverted touch- downs, The previous week our seniors lost to Uxbridge. While watching the game I noticed two grave deficiencies in our senior team. To begin with the Sutton team outweighed our team 20 - 25 lbs. on the aver- age. This problem is evident with all our other opponents. As a result most of the em- phasis is placed on tackling and the other teams literally walk all over ours. A second factor that stood out was that during the game there were no more than 8 to 4 players on the. bench. This situation was partly created by the loss of two players, Bill Terrett and - Heiner - Vick, due. to injuries. Therefore while the opponent was changing from its fast of- -| fensive line to its heavier de- fensive line, Mr. Dooley our HERALD coach could only change one or two of our players. Not only did our players have to. play offensive and defensive equally well, but furthermore they had to stay on the field throughout most of the game. Thus it seems that no matter how hard our boys try they will be con- tinually defeated. Our Juniors were also defeated in their last two starts, although they man- aged to score points against both Uxbridge and Sutton. The girls have been a little more successful for Port Perry High. On Wednesday, October 5th our girls senior volleyball team defeated Ajax two games straight to win their match. The juniors won a game but lost the match two to one, Both teams played well, It looks as if this year may be a very good one for our girls in the volley- ball tournament. This year's first badminton competition took place for teams on Wednesday, Oct. 12th. Winners in. the girls division were - Janet Cooper and Susan Terrett, while the boys who took 1st place were Richard Ryba and John Draper. Timothy 'Brunton LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE October 12th-- TUHDE cling rrisivesmivition 19 Daffodils .....coccrirrererrnrens 14 ROSES corr crivirnscnrivrsivnne 12 Asters ...... N-- rrr 12 "Petunias ........ a 12 Daision cnn 11 Snaps cee Wimiiise were 10 Violets ...ocmernensrevasessnsnne 9 Bluebells ....... rsriisrissaiiiins V7 Sunflowers .......u..oveereen. 7. Sweetpeas .......... PERRIS, | Glads .....coerrercerenss Fesimiveed 6 Singles 210 & Over-- J. Mahaffy -- 285; B. Oke-- 280; M. Healey--251, 226; E. Bailey--246, 220; B. Bell--238; C. Maynard--235; A. Spears-- 233; J. Hull--232, 216; E. Doyle --232; M. Graham -- 229; B. Doupe -- 220; M. Sweetman-- 219; M. Wallace--215; H. Row- land--215; S. Brinall--214; M. St. John--214, 2 Triples 600 & Over-- E. Bailey--633; M. Healey-- 629; J. Hull--626; J. Mahaffy --621; B. Oke--620. MEN'S THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE High Triple-- R. Willerton--789 High Triple W.H-- R. Sweetman--1739 High Single-- : J. Owen--381 High Single W.H.-- R. Sweetman--306 Over 625 Triples-- - | 789--R. Willerton 739--F. Hastings 729--J. Owen 727--B. Owen 722--R. Sweetman ~ T18--D. Biitt 6656--J. Vernon 662--D. Wilson 630--D. Freeman LADIES MONDAY ' NIGHT LEAGUE October 8rd-- Manitoba .....uveennneinee 21 New Brunswick ...aceun.. 19 Ontario 17 Newfoundland ............... 16 Quebec .....o.uut Hey 16 Saskatchewan ........... wee 10 Alberta 9 North West Toritory.. 6 Nova Scotia ....cmvviiienee Bb British Columbia sii 8 Yukon ...... PIRI TL fil Prince Edward Island .... 2 Single 200 & Over-- R. McLean -- 262, 241; B. Tennyson--246, 207; A. Scriver ~--246, 206; D. Phinney -- 244, 204; M. Jeffrey--284; C. Lown ~--226; C. Watts--228; B, Bond --216; G. Hastings -- 215; M. Raby--218, 202; L. Campsell-- 209. BOWLING NEWS Triples 600 & Over-- R. McLean--692; B. Tenny- son--619; A. Scriver--620. Top Quality In East Central | Holstein Show The East - Central Ontario Championship Holstein Show | held Wednesday, October 19th at Peterboro attracted an ex- celent entry, According to the Holstein fieldman for the dist- tict, G. E. Nelson of Port Perry this was a top quality show. Cattle were shown from the counties of Prince Edward, Lennox and Addington, Simcoe, York, Ontario, Durham, Vie- toria, Peterboro, Northumber- land and Hastings. The top cattle from the coun- ty Black and White Days were | competing for district honours and an excellent entry from the best herds of the area made competition keen. Ralph Dunton at Glenvue Farm, Brampton was judge, Mr. Dunton is one of Canada's leading exhibitors and judges of Holstein cattle. Glenvue cattle are internationally fam- ous and he has judged many of the leading Canadian shows. Burn Barn ~(Continued from Front Page} led "The Change of the Wind" will - be used to demonstrate how a farm labourer can loose his job through fire. The film will show the burning of' the barn on a farm, and through the loss of the barn a person working for the farmer has to be laid off due to the fire. The film will also demonstrate how the Rehabilitation Branch of the Department of Education goes about helping these un- fortunate people rehabilitate themselves in other jobs. The Port Perry Fire Depart- ment were called upon to as» gist in the burning of the old barn. The firemen kept the blaze from spreading too fast so that pictures could be taken, And when the camera men were through the firemen stayed on until the barn was completely destroyed and danger to the surrounding area nil. This film is to be shown on television at a later date and this paper will try and inform the public when this'is to be shown so that the people of this area may see ft. 4 . NFEOTIR SE Fp ' 4 . rou dp sianit A weed nvedir ive obi PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1966 -- 13 The Officers of Maybelle Re- bekah Lodge" No, 848, for the ensuing term, were installed, in a lovely ceremony on Tues- day evening, Oct. 4th, in the Lodge Hall. District Deputy President Sister Betty Major and Staff of Orono, were present to per- form the installation, which was witnessed by a goodly number of members and visit- ors from other lodges in the district. The following officers were installed: Jr. P.NG.--Sister Ruby Roach N.G.--Sister Marjorie Aldred V.G.--Sister Eileen Dawson Rec. Sec'y--Sister Lucille Gray Fin. Sec'y--Sis. Roxanna Webster Treas.--Sister Alma Cox Marjorie Aldred To Head Maybelle Rebekah Lodge Warden--Sister Jeanne Goode Conductor--Sis., Jean Ward Chaplain--Sis, Eliza Fralick Musician--Sis, Lillian Harper Colour-Bearer--Sister Joyce Pascoe R.S.N.G.--Sister Helen Redman L.S.N.G.--Sis. Anna Anderson R.S.V.G.--Sis. Minnie Dymond L.S.V.G.--Sis. Luella Graham I. Guardian--Sis. Laura Wilson 0. Guardian--Sis. Reta Boe R.S. Chap.--Sis. Alpha Samells L.S. Chap.--Sis. Norma Jeffery R.S.P.N.G.--Sis. Georgeen Moore L.S.P.N.G.--Sis. Effie Ploughman R. Scene S.--Sis. Audrey Geer L. Scene S.--Sis. Faye Dowson A very lovely lunch was en- joyed by all at the close of the evening. A meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary was held on Monday, Oct. 17th at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs M. B. Dymond. The president herself was unable to be present but Mrs. Roy Cornish took the chair and opened the meeting with a short prayer. Mrs. B. Wanamaker read the minutes of the September meet- ing which were adopted as read. Mrs. D. Crozier gave the Treasurer's. report and announ- ced a balance on hand of over $1000.00. The Building Fund is also in a healthy condition containing $3,000 of Hospital Auxiliary funds as well as several other large donations. Mrs. Stewart McFarlane "| thanked the members for the card sent her during her recent stay in hospital. Mrs. Manns, knitting conven- er, reported five pairs of boo- tees given out since the last meeting and twenty-five pairs still .on hand. = Mrs. Jessie. Watson of Tor- onto who kindly knits for the Auxiliary is in the East Gen- eral Hospital suffering from a broken hip and a card will be gent to her to cheer her up and to thank her for her past help. The Hospital centennial Ball will be held on Oct. 14th, 1967 in the Legion Hall. Mrs. J. Davidson of Prince Albert is to enquire about the possibilty of hiring the "Blue Diamonds" Orchestra for this occasion. The usual Hospital Doll Draw will take place on -Dec. 10th and ten dolls will be offered as | prizes with $5 in cash on each Cedar Greek Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cumming of Orangeville visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cumming. and fa~ mily last Sunday. 'A former Cedar Creek resi- dent, Mr. Charles Parm, is a patient in Port Perry Com- munity Hospital. Last Tuesday evening Ralph Somerville and George Kilpat- rick attended the 80th birthday of Mr. Arthur Brawn of Colum- bus which was celebrated at the home of Mr, Wesley Brawn and sisters the Misses Effie & Greta Brawn at Mount Carmel. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brawn and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corner and Mr. John Moore all of Raglan, Mr.-and Mrs. Eugene Tre- panier of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs, Victor Larocque on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Rick Larocque and George Kilpatrick visited Sam Parm at Bell Ewart on Sunday. Present Important Reports AtHospital Auxiliary Meeting doll. Tickets will be on sale almost immediately, The Annual Convention of ~~ the Hospital Auxiliary will be held on Oct. 24th and 25th in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Mrs. A. McDermott may attend as Port Perry's delegate. The date and place for the annual meeting of the Auxili- ary has not yet been fixed. The nominating committee to nominate a new slate of Offi- - cers consists of Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. MacFarane and Mrs. Boe. Mrs. A. McDermott perform- ed the pleasant duty of pre- enting Mrs. Oscar Edwards with a small gift for the zeal and success in selling tickets . for Auxiliary projects. Con- gratulations and thanks Mrs. Edwards! The meeting was then ad- journed. 'COUNCIL NEWS Port Perry Council passed a motion for the Reeve and Clerk to sign the contract with Lake Scugg Lumber Company Ltd. for repairs to the Arena. The contract amounted to $8,241.71 and is for stages A and B, the strengthening of the Arena building. * *® * The following statement of Accounts was authorized for payment. ~ General Department.. 75,440.37 Street Maintenance.... 4,474.01 Truck & Tractor ........ 63.91 Property & Parks .... Relief Dept. ..ccvevreeinns 66.46 Waterworks Dept. ... 1,446.48 OW.RB.C. cviamisicnsncn 26.00 Sidewalks Dept. ........ 1,010.80 $82,669.99 Authorization was also made to pay the Central Ontario County District High School Board account in the amount of $85,632.44. Open House (Continued from front page) the citizens that this will be an annual affair and hope that more will take an interest next year. The citizens are also remind- ed that the Port Perry Fire- men wil again this year be eol- lecting for Muscular Dystrophy and will be putting the canis- ters in the stores shortly and would appreciate any assist- ance that you can give, x EE Ie ? ROI BIBLE A rd wd Si Ji '14296 | eta re ESN, 2 NN RAI oN ---- wn El PES ae So lk Ty - La. n Yo Te AT Ts LP ir . Viti Th a he Feu at re SL Si at § "wy Lad 5 PE