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ded hkl Saddle Bung ¢- $8 » Ld MER AE o wed Mp. Wa fv 1 NW Georgina Twp. Farmer "To Carry Liberal Banner Mr. Howard Anderson, for- mer reeve of Georgina Town- ship, has been selected to carry the colours for the Liberal party in the coming eléetion on October 17. He will be opposing P-C Dr. { Matt Dymond, and NDP can- { didate Allan MacPhail. No stranger to municipal politics, this will mark the first time that Mr. Anderson hds been a candidate at the provincial level. He first en- tered politics as councillor at the age of 26. three years later he moved up and, be- came Georgina's deputy- reeve. The following year i 'he ran for reeve, won, and | held the position for the | next 6 years. Following this ' he was defeated by the pres- ent reeve, Ted Norris, and although he has ran on two further occasions, he has failed both times at regain- {Tickets Available There are still a limited |number of tickets at $10.00 per, couple available for the Centennial Ball to be held at {Club Annrene, Saturday, Oct. | 14th. In addition to former Lt. Governor John Keiller Mac- Kay and Mrs. MacKay, Dr. & Mrs. M. B. Dymond and Mr. 'and"Mrs. Joel Aldred will be | present as patrons of 'the ball. a > ing the reeveship. In 1966, Mr. Anderson was elected president of the Sut-|' ton and District Association | for the Mentally Retarded. He is presently president of Local 59 of the Ontario Far- mer's Union. Mr. Anderson operates a 400 acre dairy farm in Geo- rgina Township, along with his son Douglas. Part of the farm includes the farm that his great- grandfather, John |= Anderson purchased in 1834, a Century Farm. Dr. M. B. Dymond To Open College Ontario Health Minister Matthew Dymond will offi- | cially open the temporary | quarters of Durham College of Applied Arts and Techno- logy on Oct. 14th. ~ Dr. Willey, president of the college said "the ceremony won't be too formal -- there will be no ribbon cutting or anything like that". There will, however, be a student band from Donevan Collegi- ate. All citizens of this area are invited to the opening. Students. of the college will conduct tours of the campus after the opening. "DANCING - AT - CLUB ANNRENE SATURDAY, MUSIC BY -- THE AMBASSADORS OCT. 7th No Teenage Dance This Week | In the above picture grade three pupils are given in- structions in various phases of safety by constable J. Cowan, Traffic Safety Co-ordinator of the Toronto O.P.P. . ) \ jar $0 8 RAGA ' » OF a vei) On Saturday, September 30 the North Ontario Junior Plowing Match was held at the farm of Mr. Kaj Have, Udney. This Junior Plow- ing Match was sponsored by the Beaverton Junior Farm- ers and the North Ontario Plowmen's Association. The purpose of the Junior Plowing Match is to give the Junior Plowmen an oppor- tunity to receive instruction on plowing, and proper plow adjustments; and to encour- age their participation in the senior matches. The winners in the class for boys 15 years and under, Who had plowed in competi- tion before, were: 1st--Brian DeGeer, Mount Albert North Ontario Junior Plowing Match Blackwater, #1 2nd--Ron McGuckin, Mount Albert "#3 3rd--Bob Campsall, Uxbridge 4th--John Mangan, Beaverton, #2 Barry Timbers, Mount Al- bert, #3, will represent the North Ontario Plowmen's As- sociation in the Junior Inter- Branch Class; and Ron Mec- Guckin will reperesent North PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, October 5th, 1967 -- 11 Rally For Sunday School Teachers On the 11th of October and at 8 pm. in the Sunday School Hall of St. Johns Presbyterian Church there will be a Rally for Sunday School teachers -- Rev. W. Klassen of Scripture Press, Ajax is to give an illustrated talk on "The Fundamentals of Teaching". It is conceded that Mr. Klassen is an expert in this field and the meeting is open to all who are inter- ested in better teaching for the Sunday Schools. A ques- tion and answer period will make the dialogue approach mo-t instructive. Often there are people who would help with a Sunday School class if they had the "know how" and this evening is designed with that in view. The Sunday Night Forum for Bible Study got off to a good start on the 1st of Oct- ober in St. John's Church. This Sunday at 8 p.m. the subject will be--"The Unity of the Bible"--Mark's Gospel is the source of the evening talks and-any with questions are cordially invited to share them. Fall Dance At Cartwright High School On Friday evening Sept. 29th a crowd of between 80 and 90 people were welcomed to the Fall Dance, sponsored by Cartwright High School. It was a most successful ven- ture and a credit to the Gr. 9 students who were respon- sible for its organization. Branches of coloured leaves flanking the walls carried out the Fall theme of the dance. "Double Exposure" a rela- tively new orchestra, who supplemented their music with records. Special dances included spot dances won by Donna Edgerton and John Lethang, and Bonnie and Glenn Malcolm. Door prize went to Eleanor Wright. : At 11 p.m. thirsts were quenched and appetites ap- peased with pop, chips and cheesies. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turn- er and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm. PEE WEE (Continued) ant to the team is Joe Fowl- er, the manager who has spent much time and effort not only this season but many previous years in sup- port of minor softball in Port Perry. Dan Madsen, owner of Port Perry 1.G.A., a relative new- comer to Port Perry, was the sponsor of the team, and not only in name but also most definitely in action. To the team, coaches, manager and sponsor the Star takes the liberty of ex. tending sincere and well de- served congratulations on be- half of all interested ball fans in this community. In the picture at top of the page front row from left: Cal Cochrane, David Bourge- ois, Kenny Nightingale (cap. tain). Phil Cochrane, Ronny Redman. Back Row: Don Cochrane, coach; Bill Jeffrey, Steve Cochrane, Ricky Evans, Laurie Williams, Bob Young, Robert Taylor, Clare Nightin- gale (coach), Billy Van Camp, Doug McMillan(coach), Kenny Davidson Ronny Skinner, Joe Fowler (manager), Dan Mad- sen (sponsor). Ontario in the Intermediate Inter-Branch Class. These Classes will be held at the International Plowing Match, near Barrie, October 14th. Hospital on Saturday,||. Music was provided by the GOLFERS FUN TOURNAMENT SUNDAY, OCT. * Nd _BRING YOUR WIFE OR COME ALONE we ans.2431 PIONEER (A) chain saws | Peel Hard 0 986432 --2nd--Dale Oldham, Mount Albert 3rd--Barry Jones, Uxbridge, #2. 4th--Frank Mangan, Beaverton, #2. The winners in the class for boys 16 to 22 years in- clusive, who had plowed in competition before, were 1st--Ted Smith, J. Orde To Play At "Autorama" A feature attraction at the special "Autorama Display" held as a combined effort on the part of five local car dealers will be the presence of John Orde every evening. Mr. Orde is well known to the public as a fine perform- er on the organ as well as the piano. On this occasion, he will play his favourite in: strument, the Lowrey organ of which he also is a dealer and teacher. Some 25 - 1968 cars, will be on display in the Arenz October 5, 6 and 7, and re- presentatives from the vari- ous firms participating will be present to answer ques- tions relating to the new cars. The public will also be ware PORT | Taal) able to enjoy free coffee and AIL AE tickets w Auxilary The Hospital Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. M. B. Dymond on Monday, Septem- ber 18th, with 15 represent- atives present. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Secretary, Mrs. B. * * RESERVE NOW TO ENJOY FRIENDS NEW AND OLD * * MANY PRIZES -- FUN AND HI - JINKS * * Sunny Brae PHONE 985-2076 15th at 1 p.m. ® * * J * * » Golf Club L. Wanamaker read the min- utes of- the lact meeting. Mrs. Don Crozier treasurer, reported that $252.00 was taken in from the sale of tickets in September. Following are the list of winners: 1st prize, quilt, to Mrs. Flossie Ploughman of Port Perry. 2nd prize, crib quilt, Ross Swetman, Prince Albert. 3rd prize; pillow cas- es, Pat Healey, Port Perry. 4th prize, towels, Mrs. Pick- up Rexdale. We were reminded of the blood 'donor clinic to be held October 4th and arr- angements were made for nurses and volunteer help for afternoon and evening. Committees were set up to arrange the Centennial Ball on October 14th. If you have not bought your ticket yet, please call your avxil- iary representative right a- way as a' limited number of tr ? \ : Master Horse Feeds Nutritionally balanced for top performance. e Master Horse Krunch Cubes ® Master Horse Supplement Pellets ® Master Sweet Horse Feed ® Master Complete Horse Cubes Master Feeds has special feeding programs to supply the essential nutritional requirements for: Breeding and Growing stock. developing and fitting horses for show, training and racing. Ask for your copy of "Scientific Feeding of Horses." MASTER FEEDS 138 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY ill be sold. ¥ WR v e 985-2 131 Yi aR eo Rs ew EE CN - nd TL I Ahh, a ns A Dae (| Why EI ter a ee ru Le fe as ik : i. . v meer w wo nd - 3 Coy A Mah 4 # a mT ad w ¥ > hy Ae aN NA AREA as wy, wT