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Cl 3 3 % 2 Ci} IT : NES SEI LE a . [3333 THE PORT PERRY STAR z3izs& Authorised as Becond Clase Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. * PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954 * $2.00 per year. Single Copy Se. SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN H. S. Staf Banquet Wedding STEHR - Mc¢CLINTOCK The marriage of Jean Isobel Mec- Clintock, daughter of George A. Mec- Clintock, formerly of Port Perry, and the late Mrs. McClintock, to J. Ar- thur Stehr of Montreal, took place in the East Chapel of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church (United), Toronto. The Rev. Dr. C. Andrew Lawson con- Jean Samells Wins Carier Scholarship For the second consecutive year, in- formation received from the Depart- ment of Education, Toronto by Prin- cipal J, L. Crane reveals that another Port Ferry High School student has been the winner of a Carter Scholar- ship, This year Miss Jean Samells, ducted the ceremony. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo..Sam- Given in. marriage by George W. ells, has been announced winner of the 'Rosser, in the absence of the bride's Third Carter Scholarship, father due to illness, the bride wore a : an ivory Italian brocade dress\ fash- ioned along princess lines with match- ing hat, shoes and gloves, and car- ried a cascade of ivory, and coral sweethéart roses. Gowned alike in blackberry silk velveteen and carry- ing cascades of harmonizing flowers, Islay MacNab, maid of honor, and Alice Darragh, bridesmaid, attended the bride. Carl Luck was best man and the ushers were William Presse ay of : i % and Jack Turner. Music was provided SERRE by- the church organist, David Ouch- 7 5 32, terlony, and Reginald Heal, church soloist, sang "Where're you walk" be- fore the ceremony and Grieg's "I love thee" during the signing of the regis- ter. - . The reception was held'in the church lounge. Mrs, George W. Rosser, as- issting, wore Dior blue with black ac- cessories and Mrs. Carl Luck, hostess for-the groom, wore peacock blue with matching hat. Out of town guests included Mrs. Margaret Real, Miss Mabel Niddery and Mr. and Mrs, Hor- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeNure, was | ace Webster froni Port Perry; Mr. and the winner of a Carter Scholarship. | Mrs. Wm. Press,' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Other winners this year were, Wil- | Luck and Stanley Neville from Mont- liam Babe and Edward Johnston, both | rea] ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis, Ottawa students of Oshawa Central Collegiate | and Dr. and Mrs. A. Carbert, Elmira, Institute, Oshawa, Ont. ! Ontario. : Following a motor trip to the Unit< ed States, the couple will reside in Montreal, Service Club The Service Club was held at the United Church on Tuesday, Nov. 28 at 8 o'clock. The meeting opened by a Lesson Thought read by 'Mrs. Bill Beare. We sang Hymn No. 156 fol- lofved by the Scripture reading by Mrs. Harold Martyn. 1 Mrs. Bill Beare read a few lines from a poem. titled "The Christian Gospel". : Mrs. Bill Beaee led us in Prayer, JEAN SAMELLS . The Carter Scholarship of 1954 is the forty-first award of the Scholar- ship founded by the will of the late J. Carter of Sarnia. The Scholar- ships are awarded to the three candi- dates in each county who obtain the highest marks on not more than 9 papers of the Departmental Grade XIII examinations. : In 19568 Miss Doris DenNure, daugh- The sixth annual banquet of the Central Ontario County High School Board and the Teaching Staff of the High Schools at Port Perry and Ux- bridge was held in the High School at Uxbridge where a delicious turkey dinner was enjoyed. : Mr. J. S. MacFarlane, Chairman of the Board capably acted as chairman of the evening and kept everyone in good spirits, Words of greetings and commendations were heard during the evening from Mr. R, A. Peel, Dr. M. 7 B. Dymond, Mr. P, Bernhardt and Mr. Mrs. Bathie read a story entitled "Re- J. L. Crate: ' member a Church." Silent Night was During the latter part of the even- | SUN8: Mrs, Harold Martyn read 3 ing, all were entertained by a very | P!°c® taken from the Ds eembop Rea t. interesting, illustrated travellogue by | ©'s Digest entitled "Let's Keep Christ- mas." Mr. R. A. Peel. Mrs. Harold Martyn demonstrated Christmas gift wrapping and bows. Mrs. Bathie showed us some home- made Christmas gifts. We had four visitors to the meet- ing. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treas- -- Christmas Party The Ladies Night Christmas party _of the Lions Club was a jolly evening. urer's report was given by Mrs. Fred this year, Held as usual in the Del's Little Norway restaurant a splendid Crawford. : Roll Call answered by 27 members. . Turkey dinner was the first item of It was voted on that the girls would help at the rink on Saturday nights, The club decided to buy a doll for the Doll Fair. Mrd. Allan Walsh read a letter from the Hospital Auxiliary asking for jams and fruit. - The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Brintnell on Tues., Dec. 21 in form of a Christmas party and every girl to bring a gift worth 60 cents. Meeting closed with the benediction. Lunch was served. the evening which was much enjoyed. Lion Whitney Martin, Bancroft, Deputy District Governor of District A-8, was the guest speaker, and Mrs. Montgomery.of Brooklin provided en- tertainment in the form of songs and community singing of all the old songs and Christmas carols. . Each lady was provided with a gift and all profess to have enjoyed the evening very much. pr Port Flyers Edge Peferhoro 5-4 In First Meeling Saturday night, Dec. 4th Port's Fly- er's last season rivals, namely the Peterboro Petes came to Memorial Gardens, Port Perry to start a new series, and to take up where they left off. Like Port they have sore re- placements but on a whole the two clubs seem to be about as evenly matched as last year, The game opened very fast and with Fort serving.4 penalties to Petes 2 the play was rather unorganized at times. Peterboro scored first at 8.12 when Brooks made good on Bryne's pass and from then till the 18.60 mark no goals were geored, but at this time Attersley flipped the puck from behihd the net and it glanced off a skate in- to Peterboro's net to tie the score be- fore the period ended. In the second period Ross Hawe in the Port het held the puck out while Port talied twice. First Bishop assisted by Comport at 7.562 and secondly at 11.53 when Comport slapped it in un- assisted. - Port had only one penalty this period, while Peterboro served three. ba! Peterboro started the third period all out and at 4.22 Dodd scored the same way as Attersley did in the first period when it glanced off a skate in- to the net. Peterboro kept up the drive and at 5.42 Frizelle scored on Ball's pass tieing the game, The tle score held till the 7.52 mark when Dy- kstra tallied unassisted after first making a nice play along with Al. Zedic who took Lowell's pass but shot too high. Corbott however, did not let the Flyers stay ahead for long. He tallied again to tie the score at 11.63 bringing the count to 4 all which resulted in the pace being stepped up just a little. At 11.52 Ed Romanuck stepped out of his box to take the place of Bishop who had finished serv- ing two minutes for charging, puck at same time was shot by a Flyer out toward centre ice but it strock a Fet- erboro player's skate on the blue line causing it to turn over toward Rom- anuck who caught it on his stick and gave it a litle push over the centre line where he picked it up again to bore in on Peterboro net with onlyDe- Haye to beat. The result was Eddie got the winning goal at 11.53, for al- though play was fast and hard there were no more goals scored. Peterboro protested this last goal as being off side, but the referee said he saw the puck hit the Peterboro de- fenceman's skate at the blue line and he called the play O.K. The Flyers meet Peterboro next on Friday. Dec. 17th in Peterboro. It will be a good fast game. Roy Goode Injured By Fallng Tree While working alone in his bush clearing partly fallen trees left by the hurricane a -large tree rolled and struck Mr. Goode on the head, causing extensive injuries. He made his own way out for help and after being ex- amined by a doctor was taken to Osh- awa General Hospital, where he is making favourable progress. Oshawa fo Have Rink (BY-LAW IS CARRIED) By a majority which was sufficient- ly substantial to be decisive, the by- law providing for the expenditure of $90,000 for the construction of an ar- tificial ice skating rink for the child- ren of Oshawa was carried by the ratepayers yesterday. The final ma- jority was well over 1,000 votes, and support for the proposal came from all parts of the city. It was appar- ent that the ratepayers® were to a large extent satisfied that the needs of the community's children for skat- ing facilities were worthy of the ex- penditure of the sum named in the bylaw. ; The carrying of this bylaw by so clear-cut a majority was a tribute to the hard work done by the committee of the city's neighborhood associa- tions which sponsored the project. It was started even before the Oshawa Arena was burned down. For over three years, the proponents of the scheme have been building up support for it, and the final success achieved can be credited very largely to men like Robert Wilson, who in season and out of season, urged the building of a skating rink for children. PLYMOUTH OFFERS V-8 ENGINE FOR 1955 Plymouth for 1966 is lower, wider, and more than 10 inches longer than last year. All three Plymouth series (Plaza, Savoy, and Belvedere) ofter improved PowerFlow six-cylinder engines while the Plymouth Belvedere also offers the 167 horsepower Hy-Fire V-8 engine which incor- porates the exclusive Chrysler-designed dome- dashboard assist Coaxial Power shaped combustion chamber. Among the many new features this year is the full wrap-around New Horizon winds Id, the PowerFlite selec- tor lever mounted for. ease of operation on the d } and in nding brakes and evices inc power C7] Steering. : lete range of power- St. John's Bazaar Great Success Mrs. B. D. Armstrong offically op- ened the annual Christmas Bazaar of St. John's: Presbyterian Church on Saturday, Dec. 4th and extended a cordial welcome to all. The bazaar being an outstanding success was sponsored by the Ladies Aid of the Church. Cedar boughs, poinsettas, and plants made an attrac- tive background in the Sunday school room for the occasion. A wide variety of delightful gifts were available at the many booths, The apron table was a delight to the most discriminating shopper. Col- orful aprons of gay chintz, stripes, polka dots and frilly organdies. These were convened by Mra. A, McMaster and Mrs. S. Robertson. Of particular interest were the children's aprons for milady and the small fry. The miscellaneous table convened by Mrs. D. Bentley, Mrs. V. Bryden and Mrs. A. Bryden consisted of fancy work, hand knitted goods for all ages, pillow slips, knitting aprons, crochet work, tea cosies, pot holders, baby clothes, and knitted collars of latest designs. Everything being a delight to the most fastidious buyer. Potted plants for the green thumb were also on display. A mouth watering display of baked goods was the delight of the bazaar. The usual outstanding feature being the homemade bread and rolls, not to mention the light as a feather cakes, pies and tarts. This table was con- vened by Mrs, M. Lawrence and Mrs. B. Hall. , The beautiful display of hand made corsages, christmas serviette holders, candles and table and door decorations was convened by Mrs. M. Watson, Mra. A. Owen and Mrs. P. Warriner. The popular country store consisting of fresh garden vegetables, potted plants, pickles and preserves was con- vened by our worthy lady Miss Stout. Parcel post convened by Mrs. S. Beare and her faithful workers pro- vided the excitement of the unknown to kiddies and adults alike. Every- one likes a mystery even if it does come in packages. This table intri- gued all who had an imaginative mind. The candy booth was the greatest temptation to the sweet tooth. Boxes of delicious %andy were on display. This table was convened by Mrs. A. Spears and Mrs. M. Yeo. The tea room always a popular spot provided comfort for those who came for a friendly chat and a delicious cup of tea, Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs, Jean Dy- mond assisted by the senior girls of the sunday school. We extend our sincere thanks to all those who helped in any way to make this bazaar a success and extend Sea- son's Greetings to all our friends in our community, ERIE INL 1 RG Te SRE RY © Let JAY Saturday, Dec. 11 at around 2 p.m. Santa Claus is scheduled to arrive in Port Perry. The Business Men's As- sociation and the Lions Club who have been in chafge of arrangements for Santa are asking the co-operation of all the older people in helping the children get their gifts from the Jolly Old Man, who has made sure that he has plenty for all in his pack this year. Youngsters ate often over excited and sometimes fearful that they will be missed and they need the friendly guidance of their parents and friends to maintain proper order and to make sure that each child receives tonsidera- tion, Mr. R. Gibson of Lakeview Theatre has very generously made available two comedy shows free to all the child- ren. The child who doesn't succeed to get into the first show at 2 p.m. can attend the second show which starts at 3 p.m, and in this way no one should be missed. Results of Voting PORT PERRY AND DISTRICTS Port Perry REEVE--Harry Peel, acclamation. COUNCILLORS-- Gordon Carnegie--411 Merlin Dowson--410 George Oldfield--366 - J.J. Gibson--846 George Holmes--221 Reach REEVE-- Elmer Gibson--436 Harry Phoenix--3883 , DEPTUY-REEVE-- Robt. Baird, by acclamation. COUNCILLORS-- Howard McMillan--528 Glenn Wanamaker--481 Ed. Oyler--414 Lynde--858 SCHOOL BOARD-- Bert Wanamaker--b593 Bruce Holtby--582 Ward--5664 Greenwood--192 The number of voters in the Twp. is 1927. The number of votes polled was 985. Cartwright REEVE-- Sweet--381 Cochrane--222 \ Report a poor turn out of voters in the election of Reeve. -- - ) Wedding COLBEAR - FRANNSEN On Saturday, Dec.4th, Arthur D. Colbear, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. T "Colbear, took as his bride Elizabeth M. (Lisha) Franssen. The marriage took place at St. John's Chapel, Tor- onto. A reception was held at the groom's home with about thirty rel- atives and friends present. Guests were from North Bay, Clarkson, Tor- onto, Brooklin and Port Perry. The happy couple will reside in Port Perry. PORT PERRY LAWYER .SOLE NOMINEE AT SUNDERLAND A' Port Perry lawyer, Thomas Har- ris, was named Liberal bannér carrier for the new riding of Ontario. At a Liberal convention, held in Sunder- land, attended by more than 300 per- cons, Mr. Harris was named candidate for the Liberal party in that riding of Ontario County which was formed last year. His was the only name put forward. Taking the platform after his nomi- nation ,Mr. Harris, 41, stated that it had long been his opinion that legi- slators were servants of the people and: promised that if he should be clected in any future election, he would never forget it. Speaking of 'the present administra- tion in Queen's Park, Mr. Harris stated that he believed that the time has come when landowners cannot be burdened any further with heavy taxes resultng from increased school taxes and stated that he felt that this burden of cost should not be shouldered alone by the owners of property in the muni- cipalities, < He mentioned also the operation of the HEPC of Ontario and stated that contrary to any promises made by the sovernment that Hydro rates would drop, rates had increased twofold in the past ten years. He mentioned also the current troubles in the department of highways and noted that a labor meeting in Oshawa had turned down a motion of censure aimed at the Highways Minister. Survives Crash, Killed by High Tension Wires | Lorne James, 34 year old truck dri- ver of Uxbridge, Ontario was electro- cuted by high-tension wires after he stepped uninjured from his wrecked truck, which knocked down several Tom Harris to Contest Provincial Riding for the Liberals STAR FREE CONCERT Music Lovers of Port Perry and dis- trict were out in large numbers last Thursday evening to enjoy an even- ing of music provided by the Leslie Bell singers under the sponsorship of the Toronto Star and the United Church Choir. The local choir under the direction of Mrs, Elsie Dobson provided several fine selections while the members of the ladies choir were preparing for their appearance. These numbers were much enjoyed as is usual of chor- uses under Mrs. Dobson's guidance, but the highlight of the evening was of course the famous Leslie Bell Sing- ers who furnished us with many de- lightful religious and Christmas s0Ngs as well as with several: "popular" numbers. Their talent was greatly appreciated and it is the hope of many that they will be able to return to our village again some day. Farmer Union Formed in Scugog Mrs. Geo. Prosser of Blackstock, Lady president of the Ontario Farmer Union will attend the Dominion Prov. Agr. Conference in Ottawa on Dec. 6, 7, 8, as the Lady Representative from Ont. Also attending will be Walter Miller of Tara, 1st Vice-Pres. ¢f the Ont. Farmers' Union. The Ontario Union is continuing to expand in this aren and the newest local in this dis- trict was started on Scugog Island on Thursday night when an enthusias- tic gathering of farmers heard Walt- er L. Miller of Tara explain the union and the need for a Farmer's Union. AT the close of the meeting an interesting discussion followed after which several farmers took out a membership in the hydro poles. Fire chief, Ross Rod- | man and fireman -James Martin, of | the Uxbridge Fire Brigade worked in vain on James with a resuscitator. Union and named as Sec. of the local Mr. Glen Hood and a Committee was set up to head up-another meeting in the near future. Tuesday, Dec. 7th found the Flyers once again on Lindsay's home ice, but this time the Flyers stayed on top, counting 4 to Lindsay's 1. ! First period play. opened fast but scrambly, Port drawing 4 penalties and Lindsay 3.--The Flyers opened scoring when Fisher made good on Romanuck's pass at 7.62 although the first puck in the net did not count as the Flyer shot from within the crease. The third shot to hit the twine did not count as the Referee ruled that it also had been made while the player was in the crease. But when Dickson tallied from Garrard's pass at 9.58 it made it two for Port and no score for Lindsay: Attersley succeeded in scoring again at 17.38 unassisted be- fore Pearson made good on Graham's pass to chalk up one for the Indians. Port Flyers counted twice and serv- ed two penalties in the second, while the Indians did not score and had to serve 3 penalties. The Flyers first Port Flyers Win on Second Trip fo Lindsay Indians' Home counter was driven home by Johnston after taking the pass from Attersley at 13.11. The second one was not till 17.38 when Ed. Romanuck assisted by Johnston made the completion of a nice play. in the third period the game showed signs of getting out of hand and sev- eral skirmishes occured. Rennick of the Flyers and Carvett of the Indians each drew 5 minutes for roughing. Carvett drew another roughing pen- alty at 5.10 and another Indian player Graham, got one at 9.11. Romanuck served a charging penalty at 15.00, making the Flyers play a man short and then Graham drew two minutes for interference and a 10 min. mis- conduct for wrangling with the ref- erce, The Flyers had two more pen- alties handed out to them, Neil for high stick at 16.26 and Dykstra for clbowing at 17.02, As can be seen neither team were playing the puck to speak of and so neither team scored any goals in the last period. Most popular of the new Buicks in the Century Series is the stylish Riviera, unmatched in its field for advanced design, power and per- formance. The Century styling for 1955 features a completely new front end with a wide-screen grille, visored headlights and a roll-edge bumper with strikingly different dual wing guards. » '4 np BARISAN TIT p20 It has four ventiports instead of three as in the past, Buick's Century, which has increased its at extra cost. panoramic windshield, and lower rear fender: with a' swept-back tail light design. The powered car for its price in the auto industry power for 1955. The dis! inctive wheel cover: and Buick's sensational new variable pitch Dynaflow transmission are optional accessories last year was the highes engine output to 236 horse i 4 § £] ' EN ror "tr AI 5 ais Bika LE