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. ' ' y a, FOR VERE aR ' 4 d@ivoRannscieta Lions Club Essay Contest (Continued) morrow's leaders, Mr. Thomas said, He said the Contest would re- lease the ideas of a cross sec- tion of the world's youth on the most pressing challenge facing the world today. The Contest offers a grand prize of $25,000 in the form of an educational and/or career assistance grant to the world winner. A grand total of $50,- 000 in awards will be made. In addition to the $25,000 first prize, eight world division semi- finalist prizes of $1,000 each will be given and these eight semi-finalists will also get tra- vel expenses to Chicago, Illi- nois in July, 1967. At that time, the first prize winner will be chosen from the eight. Also, more than 20,000 local, district and multiple district awards will be made. The Port Perry Lions'Club's winner will be advancing up the ladder to that prize. The Contest, announced at the 49th Annual Lions Convention in New York, by President Ed-| ward M. Lindsay, of Lawrence- burg, Tenn. is one of the high- lights of the 50th Anniversary of the world's largest service Bruce Stauffer, of Port Perry, receives a special award plaque from Department of Labour representative Jill Arm- strong at the graduation exercises of The Provincial Institute of Automotive and Allied Trades, Toronto. - Bruce has just completed his 10-week basic course in Motor Vehicle Repairs and he is apprenticed to the firm of R. J. Tames 3 Shell Station in Oshawa. 6. PRINCE ST., Mitchell & Waite Travel Service ONT. Phone Collect 728-7395-6 OSHAWA, DON'T BE LEFT BEHIND. FOR YOUR 1967 VACATION. BOOK NOW --- club organization. The world-wide contest, open to contestants sponsored by Lions' more than 20,000 clubs throughout the world, is the largest Peace Essay Contest in the world. If successful at the multiple district level, the winner will advance to a world division and .an opportunity for the grand 'prize, World divisional winners will receive $1,000 and a trip to Chicago for Lions' §0th Ammni- versary Convention for the fin- al judging of the contest. "Anyone who wants the rules and further details of the con- test should contact any member of the Port Perry Lions Club, or me," Mr, Thomas said. Lions International, with more than 800,000 members in more than 130 countries in the free' world, is the largest service club organization in the world 3-Day Hunt Successful Some information is now 'available on the three-day deer season in the Lake Simcoe Dis- trict" which took place on Nov. 7th, 8th and 9th. The area in- 1 cluded much of Simcoe County, the Townships of North Gwil- limbury and Georgina in York County, and Scott, Uxbridge & Pickering Townships in Ontario County. Further data from indivdual hunters is being ob- tained in final compilation of success figures. Approximately 1200 hunters were contacted by the Depart- 'ment's Fish and Widlife staff during the hunt. Conservation officers recored names and ad-. dresses, checked and aged deer and obtained data on the actual number of hours hunting. Ap- proximately 200 deer were ex- amined." This total-will be far{ below the total count, since some of the hunters were check- on the opening day only. Minesing Swamp in Simcoe: County, was again one of the favourite spots where the har- vest was about the same as in 1966, with approximately 250 hunters "taking part. Deer were also abundant in Pickering and Uxbridge Town- ships where an open season was held for the first time in many years. Several hunters check ed in Uxbridge Township Nov. 7th reported that they had seen as many as 12 deer during the | first three hours of the hunt. One party checked near the boundary of Uxbridge County Forest, had their limit of deer by 9.830 am. on opening day, according to Conservation Offi- | cer Ben Smith, TO HEAR . . . . DR. J. HARRY FAUGHT, BA, ThD: Pastor of the Danforth Gospel Temple, Toronto AT THE Greater Uxbridge Crusade For Christ MASS CHOIR Under the direction of MRS. REG. JOHNSTON SPECIAL YOUTH NIGHT . Fri., Nov. 25, at 8 p.m. su iatamnsd bums sdsmiAdtvin glist dada a | ' ' 8 Sard '4 Fed HE LN oy ' 3. shay as yremomadigsin "ty itm ER Sa ed en dstoss tai pes ide Sd Wa dR a aad SA HE GRR EAN TOR > rs PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1966 -- 13 Grand Jury Praises Facilities At County Jail The report of the Grand Jury | that the inmates were being was accepted by Ont. County | well treated. Council at a recent meeting. Fairview Lodge The Grand Jury reported that | The jury said it found Fair after inspecting the County |View Lodge to be one of the Jail it found it to be in good | most efficient operations it had condition in all respects. The |the pleasure to see due to the governor and his staff were administration of Mrs. D. very co-operative in seeing that Coates. all areas of the jail were made | Ontario Hospital available to the jury and con-|- The jury found the buildings ditions were discussed with sev- and grounds of the Ontario tin and felt that, not being trained in the field of psychia- try it would be impossible for the members to make recom- mendations regarding the op eration of the hospital. Court House The County Court House was found to: be in excellent condi« tion by the jury which reported facilities were entirely adequ-~ ate for immediate needs and future growth, eral inmates. The jury found Hospital to be in good condi- URRY LL wid Car Rolls Over, Omemee Man Injured No. 7, Scugog cession. _ Tommie James Prisley, 35, of Cowans Bay, R.R. 4, Omemee, suffered a fractured rib and head injuries last Wednesday afterncon when his car went out of control on County Road Island, north of the 7th Con- The vehicle pictured above was com- pletely demolished after rolling over in the west ditch, striking a fence and then came to rest on its roof. Ie ------ ee -------- -- 2 -- -- | We Are Overstocked With STATEMENT PADS Reg. 25: ea. While They Last 1.00 ~ % Doz. a RNIN RN a my RES ne Se ~~ ad" Ba on AGN -: SR i Aa a NT a I Regie" Sy Tet Fe, W - a "in hn in rir ay