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WEAVES HOOKED RUG By MRS. C. H. REESOR | Port Perry -- The Honeydale! Women's Institute held their Au- gust meeting in the form of a picnic at Palmer Memorial) Park, Port Perry. Twenty two) imembers and friends attended. The president, Mrs. Nelson) Williams conducted a short busi-) ness meeting. Miss Audrey Kent joutlined the requirements for Blackstock and Port Perry Fairs and the final arrange-| ments were made, A_ social hour of visiting and picnic sup- |per was enjoyed. The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday, Septem- ber 6th, at the Anglican Parish , |Hall with Mrs. George Bell's TRACTOR CRUSHED BY TRUCK Galipeau, seen under the truck, The ac- | truck driver, Lawr- cident took place Saturday five miles north of Welland, Ont. Rittenhouse was taken to Welland County Hospital with arm, leg and shoulder injur- The 10-ton sand truck sits | 1es, with its front hung up by a] hydro pole after it crushed a | tractor driven by Bob Ritten- house, 16, of 'Fonthill, Ont. The tractor's wheels can be Brooklin Girls On CNE 4-H To ship and training bert Cooper, vice-president Brooklin Women's Institute ence of Welland, was not injured --(CP Wirephoto) Quebec Tour Taken By Port Group By MRS. C. H PORT PERRY mer women By Mrs. ARTHUR ELLIOTT of M A BROOKLIN Congratula-| tions are being extended to Car- ley Seymour and Betty Eyres members of the Brooklin 4-H Girls Homemaking Club, who were among a number chosen to represent Ontario County to attend the Canadian National Exhibition Toronto for three days this week. They'are guests of the Department of Agricul- ture During their stay in Toronto, accommodation will be provided in the Margaret Addison Hall Victoria University, by the De- partment of Agriculture The girls will participate in 4-H Girls Club activities, simi- lar to those taken in previous units. Carley Seymour has cho- sen "Featuring Fruit" and Bet- REESOR A f of of Ux Manchester, en of east day trip supervised Jessie who of Mrs Perry and John, of Ux well-planned party from Among other places of inter- bridge. Sur est the girls will visit, prior to and Port returning home, he will be the joveg a Parliament Buildings and the ory Ontay Ontario Museum 0 Quebec derland Pe onduct recently, d tour 0 yur ( PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Cc with a daletahos Susan and Billie, of Quebec, Keith Mark, of Por spent several days at the home! Miss Dorothy St of Mrs. W. G. Doidge and while bridg in Brooklin attended the Spen- s cer-Mowbray wedding held at St. Thomas Anglican Church scenic route of the new Seaway Several United Churehitg Montreal. After cher king in Women are attending variou the hotel, some of the folks sessions at the UCW training took in shows while others went school at Ontario Ladies the Queen Elizabeth Pano lege, Whitby, this week rama Room to enjoy the won-| ty Eyres "Being Well Dressed) Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Spencer, derful vy of the city of and Well Groomed". The units| visited in Toronto, on Tuesday,' Montrez up at night will be taken under the leader-|with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spencer Arrangements were made ere er 3h a guided tour of Montreal in HITS WIRE AT 9.2 interes included the Note Jerome Equals 100 Yard Mark ne, The TLook-Out at the VANCOUVER (CP) Van-| E. Doidge the jotrneyed along. the at s Col Ol ty ew for EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES You get to the heart of town p of.Mount Royal and the |waterfront Continuing on to Quebec, a stopover was made at Three Rivers. Another conducted tour| was taken in Quebec, visiting Lynn Eves of 'Victoria rad drive was aken around the couver sprinter Harry Jerome|second to Jerome at Saturday's Saturday became the first man|meet in 9.6 with Don Basham of n history to share both the|North Vancouver, where Je- world's 100-yard and 100-me're;rome attended high school, was) records third in 9.8. The 22-year-old University of world mark of 9.2 seconds for Three other Canadian records 100 yards at a Royal Canadian a the track meet, open to Legion track meet at Empir2| all comers. : Stadium Lanky Brian Sternberg of the The time matched the record|University of Washington pole set in 1961 by Frank Budd of| vaulted 15 feet, eight inches 0 equalled by Bob Hayes of Texas/ 15 feet, 2% inches set in Van A. AND M. University. couver two weeks ago Jerome shares the world 109-| In the mile, Vic Reeve of the metre mark of 10 seconds with|University of Oregon, another Armin Hary of Germany. Hary|vancouver runner, clocked the has retired since. he set the/distance in 4:03.9, the second- tte ee & ee t Le Canadian. e Pacific National Exhibi- 4 ; tion said the wind speed for J»- Pe Meus Candin pi me ste rome's run was two metres an ¥ ee oe : , 404.8, it is doubtful that % will hour, two-tenths of a metre b>. ever hit the record books. Bruce 1 > o , aryl . BF low the figure allowed for world Kidd of Toronto has a mile time EXPRESSES SURPRISE Dan McBride, a 15-year-old | "The time really surprised high school boy from Trail, B.C., me," Jerome said after the'. ¥ x race. "But I'm really glaa that|S¢t 2 Canadian mark of five feet, I finally did it in "my home ine inches for the midget boys' "T was relaxed and IL think/of five feet, 6% inches was set} that's why I made it. I would/by Ted Richards, another Trail have been happy with 9.4," said| athlete. + | Jerome, running for the first) Trevor Cook, 15, of Che- time since he won the 100-yard|mainus, B.C., won both the mid-| event in 94 at trials for tne get boys' 100-yard and 220-yard team earlier this month eS He had run the event of 9.3 on five other occasions this year. "If I can run consistently at 9.2, maybe next year 'Ill make Jerome said he had been tak- ing it easy for the last two weeks, taking only about five training workouts, mostly in the | swimmin, 1. 3 --| . . . On Fishing Trip DOLBEAU, Que. (CP)--Three persons drowned Sunday in the tragic aftermath of a fishing trip near this community, 150 miles northwest of Quebec. , ._ ard Tremblay, 30, and Rejean| Ferland, 22, all of Jonquiere, Que., died when they apparently panicked and leaped into Lac Long in fear that their boai was sinking. None of the victims the old and new quarters. A Oregon sophomore equalled the OTHER RECORDS BROKEN Villanova University and later|surpass the Canadian mark of mark in 1960 fastest mile ever recorded by a b. marks. of 4:01.4 pending. town." high jump. The former mark) Canadian British Empire Games sprints. 9.1," he added. 3 Persons Drown | Edmond St. Hilaire, 33, Ger- gould swim. | "jin 'dined at group in charge of the program. The theme will be Canadian In- ; dustries and every one will be welcomed, The Port Perry Fair Board is getting into action in prepar- ation for the annual Fall Fair Plans are made to have a Guernsey Show this year. This will be the first Guernsey Show New Soviet Test | Noted By Uppsala UPPSALA, Sweden (AP)-- A new Russian nuclear test in the atmosphere above the No- vaya Zemlya region was regis- tered today by. the seismologic institution at Uppsala Univer- sity The reported the explosion came at 5 EDT today and had a strength about the same as those regis- week at Uppsala Swedish scientists estimated those explosions at about 14 megatons, or the equivalent of 14,000,000 tons of TNT. Today's blast was the seventh the Soviet Union's current series, which opened Aug with a 40-megaton explosion institution that a.m tered last test 5 WIN OPENER BRANTFORD (CP) -- Brant ford Warriors defeated Hunts ville Hawks 15-11 Friday in the opening game of the Central Gn- tario Intermediate Lacrosse league finals here Plains of Abraham, The Church of Victorus, which was founded in 1688 and claims to be the oldest in Canada was viewed On the return trip, Ottawa was the main point of interest The party went on a sightsee- ing spree and took in a tour of the: Parliament Buildings and the Mint, While there, they the Chateau Laurier and on the way home, they saw the locks in action at Peter- borough Once again, Mrs. Robertson at Port Perry in a number of years and the Directors are ex- pecting a good entry. Hh Baird is in charge of this ciass and the judge will be Harold Clapp, of Oak Ridges. Regarding the Junior Fair -- please use the prize list handed out at the schools. By mistake the 1961 list was inserted in the 1962 Prize List Book. The new Holstein Shelter at the Fair Grounds has been com- pleted by the Beaver Lumber Company. It should be an asset to the exhibitors in this class. Mrs. Louise Patterson, Bige- low street, Port Perry, won sec- ond pize on_ her .- "Fonthill" hooked rug, at the Canadian National Exhibition, in Toronto. The rug is made of carefully selected all wool material and 54% feet by 6 feet in size. It was designed by the Ritter- mere Rug Studio, at Vineland, Ontario. This is the second year that Mrs,. Patterson has brought' honor to Port Perry, having won the second prize on her "Westboro" rug at the CNE last year DONATIONS WELCOME The Port Perry Bantam Ball Club would like to thank Greer and Kelly, Mr. John Ballard and W. Harper for their donations to this club, A special thank-you to the Port Perry Lions Club for supplying the team with a set of sweaters and also the men who gave of their time for umpiring the games We would like to acknowledge and thank the fans who sup- ported this team nd also those who provided cars and time for the out-of-town games The officers for this club, are: President, Elmer Lee; secre- tary, John Ballard; treasurer, Marian Luke; Coaches, Car] Luke and Elmer Lee 80-MILE RALLY The longest rally held by the local Rampant Car Club took place. over the weekend. A course 89 miles in length was set up by Len Greenwood and George Mahaffy for the com. petitors to run. An average speed of 2614 miles per hour was given, thus givying the entrants ported this team and also those exactly three hours to cover the route Four check points clocked the cars time as they progressed throughout the route. The win- ner, Charles Pavlick and Peter Lawrence, of Port Perry, driv- ing a V.W. 1500, managed to pass three of the route checks exactly on time. Only on one did they arrive one mirute late. To cover 80 miles of rural roads at a con- stant average speed is quite a feat and both boys are to be heartily congratulated on their effort All of the winners were very close as far as points were has, excelled at conducting such a congenial and _ interesting trip. Everyone enjoyed them- eslves and a sincere vote of thanks: was extended to Mervin DeNure for his capable driving and good-nature in coping with all the questions and requests inside The Rock Cailed Alcatraz They Tried To Chain A Voicano Called 'The Bird Man'! EMO HECHT BURT LANCASTER BIRD M Roreored thee MMITED ARTIST TIMES: 1:50---4:15 :40 LAST SHOW | | | 'PLAZA |NOW PLAYING ° P< AIRLINE copangaonel To'troin for steady, well-paid positions. Airline Station Agents, Passenger Agents, Reserva- tionists, Hostesses. Meet celeb- Communicationists, rities; route possengers to dis- tant points. Help operate the nation's airlines. Prelimionry training need not interfere with present occupation. High graduates, 17 to 35, find out If you can quolify. school Canodain Bidg. Atlantic School, Head Office, Canade Windsor, Ontario. MAIL COUPON ATLANTIC SCHOOL Box 902, ¢/o Oshawa Times Address City & Province.... Education \PHONE 723-2843 9PM. when you go panies | --by train Canadian National the way of the worry-free Port Perry Woman Wins Avvard At CNE | concerned. The results of the rally are as follows: 1. Charles! Pavlick and Peter Lawrence, V.W. 1500, Port Perry; 2. Tim) Wees, and Bernadine Terwoer- els, MG, Midget, Stouffville; 3. Thomas Soomie and Clive Boyd, Plymouth, Port Perry; 4. Ted Stone and Gordon McRae, V.W., Oshawa; 5. Bill 'Johnson and 2 gid Blain, Chevrolet, Stouff- ville, PROFESSOR GUEST Professor Robert Fulkerson, OAC, Guelph, Ont., was the guest speaker at the Pasture Improvement meeting, held on the farm of Murray Holtby, RR 4, recently. Mr. Fulkerson stressed the well-balanced farm management program and pointed out the |importance of establishing and maintaining high-producing hay and pasture fields by the use of good seed mixtures, proper seeding methods and the main- tenance of a high fertility level for maximum production. Among the other speakers were A. H. Martin, Director, Field Crops Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto; Kenneth Fallis, Fields Crops Branch; Joseph Lanthier, Thornhill, the official judge for the Ontario County Pasture Competition; Russell Morrison, president of the Ontario County Soil and Crop Improvement Association. Murray Holiby, host for the meeting, outlined his crop rota- tion, seed mixtures used and his pasture management practices. Clifford Redman, of Scugog, Chairman of the Pasture Com- mittee and Lynn Fair, Agricul- tural Representative for Ontario ,County, were in charge of the Over 3000 Attend Blackstock Fair BLACKSTOCK (Staff) --(|dren with everything from dogs A record number of exhibits) 4nd cats to rabbits and turtles. : a ae ae he biggest gripe from the highlighted this year's _ edition people who attended the fair of the Blackstock Fair held|was the admission price, Other here last Saturday. lyears, the Cartwright Agricul- More than 3,000 persons pass-|tural Society, who sponsors the ed through the admission gates|¢vent, charged a 50-cent admis- while a few jumped fences. sion tab. This year the ticket One of the biggest attractions| Pos was jacked up to' %5- was the horse show. There were aye ' ' : : eight entries in the heavy four- One disgruntled man who had horse leams, making a fla of/OW" oer, adulls in his car 32 on display in front of the cluding the 25-cent parking grandstand in this class alone. charge remarked "Ge whis, lace Hs gos pl owt Victor|tne Oshawa fair only charged . re 50-cents. You charge the same The fair started with a pa-jhere as the CNE." rade that went along Black-| Others stated that although stock $ main street before enter-|j¢ wouldn't make much differ- ing the fair grounds. There waS\ence to attendance figures this a pipe band with pretty major-|year, jt would next year. ettes, horses, saddle ponies, dec-|- ----------_______ DONATES TO ROWING OTTAWA (CP) -- A $10,000 federal grant to help send the University of British Colum- bia's rowing team to the first world rowing championships in Switzerland next month was an- nounced Friday. It will be paid out of the $5,000,000-a-year fund for fitness and amateur sport set up by Parliament last year. How To Help Teens Understand Sex "Tt seems to be hard", says Dr. Spock, "for adults to think of sex as both natural and noble". In September Reader's Digest he shows how this con- fusion adds to the teenagers problem... why both boys and girls suffer anxiety at this time, but in different ways ...and why the girl must be "the one who sets the limits of physical affection". Get your September Reader's Digest today... 37 articles of lasting interest. orated cars, farm floats, busi- ness floats, decorated bicycles and farm machinery. It was achievement day for some of Durham County's 4-H clubs and a good showing of; sheep, swine and cattle was on display. The pet show was an added attraction for the chil- Dates Changed In ' Bantam Playoffs By MRS. E. FERTILE FRENCHMAN'S BAY--There has been a change in the dates for the OASA Bantam playoffs for the Frenchma's Bay team. They were originally scheduled to play Toronto but Don Hop- kins has been notified they will be playing North York. The first game at 8:15 p.m. Monday, August 27, at Kinsman's Park, North York. The date of the return game is not known at this time. The Ladder of Life is Full Reolize it Until We ENROLL FALL meeting. Fill Character, 10 91 CENTRE ST., Information Mac Marsh SCHOOL OF DANCING Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, REGISTRATION: SATURDAY, SEPT. 8th MASONIC TEMPLE Special Courses for Young Training in D.E.A. 25 YEARS Pre-School, Kinderdance. Nome Address .. 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