The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3 » Wins 15 bouts in one day 3 TYR RS bl oir oF ORY WE o 13 et CA FE ES SN FLIRT We 4 ¥ ALAS BALLER WN (PRT yay Py FSB AD v ¥ % of dekdd sivneibasiemrratittdanisddy win ieitsialad sad tui huie 236 YA A FE LC ery vil al . Fila Y] World title for Sue accomplishment that meant pow and has in that time What this newspaper needs is "a Sue Gribbon section on the sports page. The attractive Port Perry 18-year-old managed to cap- ture the world title in her category at judo competi- tions in London, England just over a week ago, an a no-loss situation in 15 fights on a single day of compet- ition, + "The competition is -gett- ing tougher and tougher," smiles .Sue, a black-belter who has been involved in judo for about eight years 25 years of service recognized at event Gerald Nelson of 'Port Perry was honoured by al- most 500 people in recog- "nition of his 25 years of service as a fieldman for the Holstein-Friesian Associa- tion of Canada. As well as many friends, associates and acquaint- ances he's made in his 25 years with the association, many distinguished guests showed up for the banquet, held Oct. 27 in Peterborough. Distinguished guests such as Jean St.Pierre, President for the Holstein-Friesian Association; David H. Cle- mons, Secretary Manager; J.E. Powell, Pakt Director of Extension; R. Grant Smith, Fieldman and William Honey reminisced 'seriously and humourously about Development loan fund to be spent in Scugog? Mayor Lawrence Malcolm said he'd have to see if the conditions attached to a $1.7 provincial loan for Region- al industrial development will allow the Scugog Town- ship area to take advantage of the offer. The loan offer came after a meeting by Housing Mini- ster John Rhodes with Dur- ham Regional Chairman Walter Beath and Agricul- ture Minister William New- man last week. Regional council, concern- ed about the rate of industri- Gerry's past service. Gerry was described by speakers as a tireless worker. He has become the friend, confident and advisor to the breeders in his area. He is admired for wide knowledge and practical approach to the problems that confront the dairy farmer and especially the purebred breeder. °° Fieldman Gerry was pre- sented with a lovely but practical desk and chair. A bouquet of red roses were given to Dorothy, the proud wife. Three of their four children were introduced; Kathy (Mrs. Bruce Stringer) Mary and Scott. pleased 81-year-old mother was also acknowledged. In closing, Gerry was de- scribed as a gentlemen, - kindly and considerate to all. He received a standing ovation for his excellent speech and the fact that he is a "Jolly Good Fellow". Mr. Nelson, who has lived most of his life in the Port Perry area, travells exten- sively in the East Central District of Ontario repre- ~-genting the association-and - promoting such things -as Holstein-Friesian clubs. He covers an area ranging from York County to all the northern Ontario area. Years of work in the field has been rewarding not only in a business sense. He's made many friends, and according to his wofe Dorothy, was able to call most of the 500 people who attended by their first name, al growth in the region, asked Ontario Treasurer Darcy McKeough a few months ago to consider pro- viding an incentive to attract industry to Durham. Dur- ham-York MPP Bill New- man said he has been press- ing for such action for some time. He said that Durham will have to decide where the $1.7 million will be spent. It is hoped that new industry would lessen the dependents of the local economic con- (continued on page 3) Halloween quiet "Fairly quiet" is how Ont- ario Provincial Police of the Whitby detachment describe this year's Hallowe'en cele- brations. - According to police, there was little if any serious damage, although the poten- tial for real trouble was there when Hallowe'en pranksters opened about a dozen Port Perry hydrant valves on Saturday night and again on Sunday night. Police, backed up by auxil- iary personnel, were about 30-strong in the area. Port Perry firemen were also on call; and were kept busy turning off hydrants per- iodically during the night. Police report "quite a few liquor pick-ups," pumpkins thrown on the street and other such minor incidents, * but no real problem, "All in all, it was a fairly quiet Hallowe'en," said Const. Brian Dunham, public information officer for the Whitby detachment. Gerry's racked up a closetfull of trophies and international awards. "Used to be just a few years ago that only a few countries had teams, but that's all changing." For the London competi- tions, 23 countries were re- presented including the United States, Germany, England, Austria and others. Sue, who seems to have no difficulty in many of her bouts, sees the upswing in female judo talent as a good thing. It's needed if women's judo is to be put on the list of 1980 Olympic events. And Sue wants to go to the Olympics. The pace seems to be quickening for Sue, and she sees alf'the competitions now as conditioning and prepar- ation for the Moscow Olympics. Conditioning is important, ' says Sue. The England competition, for example, meant three days of rigorous training before the competi- tion. "You have to be in shape," she said. "I had to fight 15 times in one day. If you're not in shape, you just can't last." While all bouts were good ones, only one competitor gave her trouble -- psyco- logical trouble. One of the U.S. competitors brought her competitors to the matts with a little more arm-twist- ing than necessary, Sue felt, and that made her a bit nervous. . But she won the match. The London competition was the most hectic she'd ever experienced, and meant starting in the morning and continued on page 2 PORT @ PERRY Serving Scugog Township PLO AARNE dish tid nbtsihinniiivddasnibesistevilinitinhisind dase A Wednesday, November 3, 1976 re Vol. 110 No.52 36 Pages Keeping those donations coming It's been a year since the kick-off of the campaign to struction of Scugog's brand new" arena; and the Scugog campaign committee is ask- ing that all first-year pledges collect money for the con- Community Memorial Arena to be turned in. Rumor has it that the witches, goblins and ghosts were out in full strength this Hallowe'en, hopping from house to house with bottomless bags to fill with all those goodies. We took this picture, just to prove the point, and we all know pictures don't lie....or do-they? More pictures Page 17. John Gast. Photo-composition by About $117,000 has been collected by public subscrip- tion, either by outright on- the-spot donations, or by a system of two or three-year pledges. The committee is pleased with the campaign so far, and points out that each dollar collected is actually .two dollars toward the pro- ject due to the Wintario grant structure which will match every dollar collected through public subscription. With November signalling the end of the first year of collection, the committee urges all those who have a first-year committment due to submit it as soon as possible'do organizations can concentrate on the next year's effort. Many of the committ- ments, however, have already been paid. The committee has also (continued on page 7) Poppy Day "The flower that won our peace' is how the Royal Canadian Legion refers. to the Poppy. With this in mind, members of Branch 419 will be on the street Friday and Saturday this week canvassing for their annual Poppy Day. The monies received through this canvass are used for bursaries, medical research, service work etc, so keep an eye out for Legion members, and give gener- ously. Remembrance Day will be held on Novem "= 7th, start- ng with a par. . at 10:15. The parade will end at the Cenotaph at the Port Perry Legion Hall, where a service will take place at 11:00 a.m. Make a point to attend...and remember. Baa EE = "a we » A Ton Fo FI