. effort. that the Canoe the' Nonquon ) } Tl court room. A report on this . Discharges . . . . . 29 " WEY Tv X5ed {os Ak --Photo Joe Jordan CONT ae During the violent rain storm Sunday night, a tragic two car collision oceurred on the corner of the Oshawa Road and the tyrn-off "to Prince Albert (Con. 5, Reach)! A car driven by Dale Wallace, 18 of 281 Cochrane Street, Port Perry driving south on the Oshawa Road was hit "by a car driven by Brian Clough, 20 Caesarea, driving east on Prince Albert Road. There is a stop sign at the corner, but according to reports the visibility and the slippery road apparently made it difficult to stop in time and arose the crash, The driver, Mr. Clough {]and four passengers in the car,a 1968 Austin all suffered injuries, some extremely ser- ious. Taken to Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital were Brian Clough * with head injuries; Rhonda Forder, 14 with broken clavical, fractured ribs, collapsed lung and broken pelvis. Miss Forder was still unconscious at time of writ: ing. Ronnie Evans 14, suffered head injuries dnd is also un: conscious, and when the Star spoke to his father, Mr. G Evans Tuesday- afternoon, unless he regained conscious- ness he would be transferred to" Toronto. Cheryl Mac- Gregor, 14 suffered broken: collar "bone and rib. Susan Tripp, 14 except for damage to her teeth escaped injuries. The. driver of the other car, Dale Wallace suffered minor injuries to his left leg. Damage to his car a Comet station wagon was estimated Youngsters Involved In Two-Car Crash Four In Hospital In- Serious Condition at $150. and to the Austin $1,200. Constable Baker of the O.P.P, is investigating. One Car Crash Three people are in hosp- ital following a one vehicle - |accident at County Road 2 and the Ridges, Sunday. Guy Doyan, 18, R.R. 2, Port Perry, is in satisfactory condition in Port Perry Hosp- ital. Garry James Tripp, Reach Township and Graham Blake, 17, of R.R. 2, Port Perry, are Oshawa General Hospital. The accident was investig- ated by Constable R. Foley of the Whitby O.P.P. Whitby Detachment of Injures Three in satisfactory condition in - J Volume 104--PORT PERRY ONT.,THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1969--Number 51 Sponsor Art Petrozzi Hiacing the Lion pin on Ralph Honey's lapel following installation. --Photo P. Hvidsten Sr. Poppy Days - (Nov. 6,7,8 Branch 419, Royal Canad- "lian Legion, Port Perry has been given permission to hold day and Saturday, Nov. 6, 7, 8. The annual 'parade will be held on Sunday, Nov. 9. Hires Two Men For Hallowe'en With Hallowe'en only little more than a week away, | the town's fathers are prepar- ing for any possible damage to property in the village. Intended to be a night out for the little fry, there are , Canoe Race Nets $2100. ~ For Historical Society The: Historical Society announced this week that the winners 'of the six prizes for participation will go ;this year to Miss Heather Stephens, Mr. Julian Diamond, Mr. Rick Stephens, Mr. Terry Adderley, all of Port Perry and Mr. Everett 'Prentice of Scugog Island and Mr. K. Munroe of R.R. 1, Port Perry. These people were responsible for collecting $791.00 and are to be congratulated on their The prizes, six paddles, will be presented at the meeting of the Historical Society at Grace Church, Scugog Island, on Wednesday, October 29th. The Historical Society would also like to announce Hospital Report | Week Ending October 18th Admissions. . . . . 27 Operations . . . 6 Emergency Treatments . 92 Births. . . . 1 Deaths . . . . ., . 2 Remaining . . . , . 31 race resulted in net contribut- ions of $2,100 after expenses. The Society and members of the Canoe Race Committee are grateful to all those citi- zens who conizibuied to. its success, The volume of local history, 'On the Shores of Scugog" will be available to the public at a special reception baing planned by the society {on three days, October 30,31 ahd Nov. 1 at the court roont of the Port - Perry Municipal offices, It is hoped that as many local people as possible will drop in and pick up their copies at that time, The Society. executive met with the 'members of Reach, Scugog and Port Perry Coun- cils this Wednesday in" the meeting will be made at the meeting at Grace Church on Qctober 29. An entertain: ment entitled 'In a Victorian Parlour" will be provided. Members or others who would like transportation . to this meeting should call 985-7184 or 986-2163 = as soon. as possible, : always some of the more mature - youngsters usually carrying the "fun" a bit too far, -- To avoid such incidents, Port Perry council at the last meeting authorized the by- law officer to appoint two qualified men to assist keep- ing the night as orderly as possible. The men will be on duty from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. and remuneration for the duty Poppy Days Thursday, Fri-| With a guest speaker of Dr. M. B. Dymond's caliber it was expected the members .of the Lions Club would have turned out 1009. Instéad a disappointing small group of 24 members attended the re- gular meeting at Club Ann- rene on Monday night. The former Ontario Minis- ter of Health spoke at some length on medicare, and said the first attempt was intro- duced by the great German statesman Bismarck in 1882. Dr. Dymond said a thor- ough study was made of will be $15.00 each. every country that had ad- opted some medicare pro- grams, but realized adoption of any of these programs did not work and had to inno- vate our own. During a visit ot Russia in 1965, that country did nct have a complete medicare program, Dr. Dymond said. It took_about ten years of planning to make a realiza- tion-of OMSIP, and it was his opinion that the plan de- veloped was as good as cou'd. be found anywhere. "I don't believe in compul- sion", Dr. Dymqnd said, and in 1966 969, of Ontario's Chief Big Canoe Guest Speaker by Mrs. S. Cawker A highly enthusiastic group of people of different denom- inations numbering approx- imately two hundred, sat in on a meeting Tuesday even- ing in the Port Perry United Church Hall to hear Indian Chief Big Canoe of the Chip- pawa tribe from the Georgina Island Reserve, speak about his people, and the many problems of to-day's society. Several of his tribe accomp- anied him. It was also a pleasure to greet the neigh bouring Indians from Scugog Members Of Indian Tribes Contribute To Colourful, Interesting Evening Island, members of the Mis- sissauga tribe. The Church Hall was a picture to behold -- being very appropriately decorated by the Port Perry Hi-C group, with a camp fire effect in the centre. The young folk sat around the fire Indian fashion, whilst the chairs were arranged around the Hall in circular style for the adults. Sponsored by Units 1 and 7 of the Port Perry United Church Women the program- me. opened with warm words of welcome by the President Mrs. Grant McDermott. A delightful vocal solo followed sung by Master.Billy Sharpe. Psalm 8 was read by Mrs. Jack Fisher. ing was when Miss Gladys Joblin introduced the guest speaker Chief Big Canoe. Chief humourously stated he was born on Scugog Island, but moved from there at the age of two weeks, not because he didn't like it. He received his education at Island and Sutton Schools. The highlight of the even- In his opening remarks the Georgina (Continued on Page 15) Dr. M.B. Dymond in. an. informal. chat with Lion President Stan Mumford (right). and first vice president Don Carnegie (right), following his interesting speech. --Photo P. Hvidsten Sr. Dr. Dymond Gives Lecture On Medicare population belonged to OM- STP voluntarily. -- Dr. Dymond, with his wealth of knowledge in the medicare field touched on many interesting and imno-. tant aspects, also the recent- ly instituted OHSIP, but un. fortunately neither time nor space permit a complete re- port of the excellent speech in full. It deserved a much greater audience, but the 24 Lions present no doubt would have been more than pleased to hear more from this dy- namic and informative speak- er. Dr. Dymond was introduc- ed by Cy Wilson and Don Crozier extended thanks on behalf of the members pre- sent, A new Tela Ralph Honey, was installed by vice president Don Carnegie dur- in gan impressive ceremony He was sponsored by Art Petrozzi. Extra Sleep! Some time after 12 mid- night, Saturday, October 25th it's again time to turn clocks and watches back. one hour. For anyone who enjoys an hour extra sleep, this is the night to take advant- .age of it. No doubt some will, but others will prob- ably. prolong Saturday's social life an extra hour.