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5 res E PORT PERRY STAR Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Deparfment, Ottawa, * PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6th, 1956 PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL JUNE EXAMINATION RESULTS First Class Honours--176% and over; Second Class Honours--66 - 14%; Third Class Honours--60 - 66%; Yredit Standing--b50 ,- 59%. ? GRADE TWELVE GENERAL: The following candidates are re- commended for the Secondary School Graduation Diploma--four options: First Class Honours -- James, F.; Hutchinson, E.; Fralick, G.; MacMas- ter, M. Second Class Honours--Drake, E.; Calberry, J.; Jackson, D. Third Class Honours--Fletcher, B.; Hodgins, G.; Pavlik, C.; Warwick, E.; Dittrick, P. Credit Standing--Birkett, M.; Boyd, C.; Cornish, W.; Tummonds, G. GRADE TWELVE COMMERCIAL: ~The following candidates are recom- mended for.the Secondary School Gra- duation Diploma -- Commercial Op- tion: Anderson, M.; Beacock, C.; Brown, M.; Dearborn, H.; Donnelly, M.; Gib- son,' K.; Harper, K.; Haynes, D.; Heayn, S.; Jeffrey, D.; Lee; G.; Ma- haffy, G.; McIntyre, R.; Painter, F.; Pugh; S.; Skerratt, D.; Toogood, S.; Wilbur, H. . GRADE 11 promoted to GRADE 12: First Class Honours -- Asling, P.; Pickard, M. L.; Lukas, J.; Trenka, C:; Pickard, E.; Bell, S.; Cooper, C.; Car- negie, R.; Samells, D. Second Class Honours -- McNenly, M.; Gray, J.; Bonnell, Miriam; Fra- lick, S.; Webster, H.;- Shunk, M.; Bou- langer, C.; Pickard, M.; Hunter, J; Dianiond, R.; Beare, C- Third Class Honours--Hastings, G.; Midgley, C.; Raines, G.; Jannack, F.; Ashton, B.; Garvey, M.; Lee, B,; Hooey, G.; Menzies, G. : Credit Standing--Aird, D.; Bell, I.; Brent, B.; Chandler, T.; Christie, D.; Honey, R.; Ianson, F.; Long, M.; Mas- ters, B.; Nowhinm, A; Ptolemy, A Warn, M. Recommended for. the Grade XII Courses -- Banks, M, (Agric. Sc.); Harper, E.; Keen, P. (Hist); Wal-|. lace, M. (Hist.); Warriner, G. (Eng.); Whitaker, Tl. (Eng.) GRADE TEN: The following cgndidates are recom- 'mended for the Inter Hikdista Certifi- cate: First Class Honours -- Heyes, B.; Couves, L.; Keizebrink, H.; Taylor, B.; Lawrence, P.; Shaw, G.; Benshop, E.; 'McMillan, W.; Skerratt, M.; Crane, R.; Mosienko, D.; Tanton, C.; Wires, J.; Cawker, G. Second Class Honours--Popert, D.; Huntley, C.; Hodgins, M. L.; Cunning- ham, D; McLaughlin, M.; Owen, R.; Wilson, G. = Third Class Honours--Wilson, J.; Nottingham, J.; Dearborn, M.; Couch, J.; Willerton, R.; Williams, iR.; Rob- ertson, M. L.; Croxall, J.; Ptolemy, I; Warren, M, J. 3 Credit Standing--Baker, N.; Bray, D.; Edgar, G.; Elford, D.; Fulford, A.; Gimblett, B.; Hancock, B.; McIach- ern, M. L.; Robinson, N.; Slute, C.; Whitaker, C. GRADE 9 promoted to GRADE 10: First Class Honours--Harris, M.; Clements, L.; Chandler, M.; Hastings, K.; Spencer, R.; Haugen, S.; Espie, K.; Skerratt, K.; Foster, B.; Harper, L.; Philip, R.; Milne, D.; Williams, A.; Oke, W.; Reesor, M.; Reesor, D. = I) Second Class Honours--Palmer, N.; Hutchinson, R.; Wagner, R.; William- son, D.; Beare, L.; Read, A.; McNeil, D.; Randall, M.; Badour, M.; Julien, L.; Till, D.; Hancock, R.; Clark, P.; Fishley, J.; Spears, G.; Keizebrink, I.; 'Pryde, D.; Brown, M.; McLeod, N. Third Class, Honours--Crowell; F.; Graham, B,; Bell, R.; Houghland, V.; Potter, -J.; Bryden, S.; Fralick, L.; Martin, K.; Jeffrey, B.; Chapman, J.; Tripp, J} Mole, J.; Fisher, M.; Davey, M. tS Credit Standing -- Andrews, E.; _ Baker, R.; Bonnell, J.; Bray, M.; Cal- Jaghan, Ny; Francis, A.; Grass, C; Greenwood, L.; Innes, D.; Jeffrey, L.; Moore, D.; Parry, R.; Ray, N.; Read- er, W.; Strong, R.; Tanton, R.; Tay- lor, M.; Wallis, B.; Warwick, L. See Other Pages for More School Results G McLean Says Ontario County Has| Greatest Growth In Years In what may establish a record be- cause of the absence of debate Ontario County Council last week accepted the 19567 equalized assessment as set out by the equalization committee. In past years the table has been greeted by some members of council with con- siderable feeling 'and last year the village of Cannington lodged an un- successful appeal. This year, the list of assessments of the local munici- palities, as prepared by County Assess- or Gordon, met with no disapproval, which probably indicates the fairness of his assessment, It was Mr. Mec- Lean's last report, he said, because he will retire in October of this year. In every case, with one exception, the equalized assessment was identical to the local assessment. The excep- tion was the village of Cannington. Their equalized assessment was the same as last year's county assessment but was about $29,000 higher than the local assessment. Last year the dif- ference was $50,000, In filing his report, Mr. McLean stated that the growth of assessment in Ontario County last year was the largest in any one year since the county plan of assessment was intro- duced some ten years ago. The in- crease in 1956 was $4,836,034. The population growth in the county in 19566 was 2405. The county council, at Tork week's meeting, accepted the resignation' of Keith Pugsley, as assistant County Assbssor. Mr. Pugsley came to Ont- ario early this year but has resigned to take an assessment position with the Ontario Government, Mr. McLean who last year asked to. be retired, stated he would stay on the job until October. rm ------ Celebrate Golden Wedding On Saturday, June .30th, many friends and relatives came to honour Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martyn at the farm home of their elder son Earl, where Mrs. Martyn came as a bride fifty years ago¥ It was a joyous occasion of sunshine and flowers, of' glad reunions, and of happy memories. Mrs. Martyn received her guests in a grey, printed silk dress with a cor- sage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. B, L. Wanamaker assisted her mother in a navy sheer dress with a corsage of pink carnations and blue cornflowers, Mrs. W. J. MacPherson, sister of Mrs: Martyn and bridesmaid of fifty years ago, wore a navy amd pink printed sheer with a corsage of pink, blue, and white flowers. The best man of fifty years ago, Mr. Alex Mar- tyn, was present to assist his brother. Those who poured tea were: Mrs. Macpherson and Mrs. Edward Oyler in the afternoon, and Mrs, Alex Mar- tyn and Mrs. R, D. Woon in the even- ing. The serving was done by the nieces of the "bride and groom" and Migs Marjorie Milner of Scugog. A delicious wedding supper was served to some fifty guests on tables get up on the green coolness of the lawn. An inspiring prayer of thanks- giving was offered by Mr. Arthur Mark. The happy couple received many beautiful and useful gifts and many cards of congratulations. They were deeply appreciative of these and of the numerous acts of thoughtfulness. Telegrams were received from His Excellency the Governor General Vis- count Massey, Acting Prime Minister C. D. Howe and Premier Frost of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs, Martyn were especially honoured by calls paid by Dr, M. B. Dymond, M.P.P. and his wife Mrs. Dymond and by Reeve Elmer Gibson and his wife, Mrs. Gibson. Guesfs were present from Seattle Washington, DeKalb Illinois, Toronto, Oshawa, Port Hope, Uxbridge, and Port Perry and district, Death Cell In Plans For New Jail week that a new jail with accomfoda- tion for G4 prisoners would be built at Whitby, but they did not learn where it would be built. Whitby's Deputy-Reeve Stan. Mar- tin reported to.council at a meeting that preliminary plans for a new jail has now been drawn up. The plans, he said, would provide three over- night cells 50 male cells; two death cells; six female cells and-female seg- regation cell. ; The plans, he said, are now before the Department of Reform 'Institu- tions and the Ontario Fire Marshall for approval. It was recommended that the committee be allowed to call for tenders as soon as the plans have been approved. Deputy-Reeve of Whitby township, William Heron, wondered how many years a jail of this size would be of use to the county. Pickering township's Reeve, Wm. Newman, stated that the present jail, more. than 100 years old, had been builg. for 30 prisoners. Thorah's reeve Russell Morrison, said that this jail once held 49 prisoners, very close to the-64 capacity of the proposed jail. Mr, Newman said that plans for the new jail will enable an extension to be built at little cast. Scott's Reeve Morley Bain asked if the council would be advised of the site. Mr. Martin said that the matter of sité was practically settled but he said he did not want it publicized un- til that time. "We are not worried about loca- tion or we would not have had plans drawn up," said Mr. Martin, 'WOULD HAVE DEATH CELLS Plans for the new jail call for a cost of $400,000 of which the province will pay half. The city of Oshawa and the County will share equally the re- maining $200,000. It will be noted that provision is being made 'in the new building for two death cells in the present jail, In years gone by segregation of a pri- soner was necessary, the entire cor- ridor, of eight cells, was cleared so one prison could be confined alone. Because of the construction of the old jail, first offenders and hardencd criminals were often confined to the same cells. This will be changed with the completion of the new jail. Lawn Bowling Notes On Saturday the Port Perry Lawn Bowling Club held its first open Tour- nament of the season (Men's Trebles). The weather was ideal and bowlers from Cannington, Lindsay, Oshawa and Whitby attended, along with the local teams, filled all available greens. The competition was keen, and many close games provided continued inter- est till the last bowl had been played. The result spread the prizes around, though the local teams did manage to secure the high first. High total for three games won---- I'rank Hastings, Bruce BeaYe and Art Cox, the Port Perry Club--573. Second high (three wins)--Charlie Peacock, skip of an Oshawa Club en- try 49. High total, with two wins--Dick Adams, skip of a Whitby Club entry-- 524-2. High Total, with one win--W. Mec- Cutcheon, skip of an Oshawa Club entry, 41. : The local men's doubles tournament, for both the Tuesday and Thursday night sections, has reached the half- way mark in its six weeks series. The games have been well attended and produced much fine bowling. The standing of the leaders, with three games played: Tuesday night Section-- Three game winners--Storey Beare, skip, 63+3; Len Leahy 53. Two game winners----Bob Carnegie, skip, 66; Gord Carnegie," 406; Bill Beare, skip, 40; Ted Jackson, skip, 39; Ernie Hayes, 38. Thursday Night Section-- 3 game winners--Geo. Holmes, skip, 64-6; Elgin Hutchinson, skip, b1. 2 game winners--Len Colbear, skip, 49; Bruce Beare skip, 48; Bob Jeffrey, skip, 4643; Frank Hastings, skip, 43; Fred DeNure, gkip, 33. PROMOTION REPORT, PORT PERRY PUBLIC SCHOOL © Ontario County Council learned last |. (Names arranged Alphabetically) High. School Entrance Grade VIII to Grade IX-- Buller, Joanne; Buxcey, Joyce; Car- negie, Carol; Edwards, Jacqueline; dwards, Jennifer; Farmer, Patricia; Fielding, Barbara; Irvine, Winnifred; Luke, Marilyn; Midgley, Patricia; Tease, Noreen; Tease, Pauline; War- ren, Phyllis; Williams, Jeanne; Wright, Margaret. Burnett, James; Carnegie, Richard; Cawker, Ralph; Chapman, William; Dowson, George; Dowson, Kenneth; Elford, Merrill; Farmer, Patrick; Her- gott, Harold; Jefford, Arthur; Lane, Eric; Luke, Ivan; McLeod, William; Menzies, Archie; Morton, David; Reader, Gerald; Smith, Lorne; Smith, Murray; Wilkin, Donald. R. H. CORNISH, Principal. Grade VII to Grade VIII-- Barron, Carol; Harrison, Gloria; Heayn, Donna; Hope, Carol; Popert, Doris; Pugh, Joanne; Robertson, Glo- ria; Smith, Darnell; Snooks, Bonnie; Sweetman, Beverley; Tripp, Dorothy. Armour, Albert; Boyd, Kenneth; Calberry, Harold; ~ Carnegie, Jim; Cobb, Allan; Dowson, Bud; Jefford, David; McDonald, Danny; Menzies, Grant; Pickard, John; Ptolemy, Bill; Read, "Jim; Simpsqn, Brian; Sweet- man, Peter; Thompson, Richard. S. A. CAWKER, Teacher. Grade VI to Grade VII-- Adderley, Susan; Calbery, Ada; Carnegie; Jayne; Druean, Joyce; El- ford, Joan; Harper, Joanne; Harvey, Carol; Hines, Saundra; Hunter, Nola; Milne, Ruth; Scott, Marion; St. John, Elizabeth; Terrett, Margaret; Wake- ford, Ann; Wallace, Bonnie; Webster, Fae. Bray, Ronald; Carnochan, James; Cook, Terry; Gibson, Donald; Godley, David; Hastings, Charles; Irvine, Herbert; Lee, Larry; MacMillan, John; Manns, Ronald; Porter, Gary; Simp- son, Bruce; Spears, Murray; Terrett, Michael; Thompson, Larry; Vernon, Robert; Warren, Jack. Conditionally-- Irvine, Winston; Mapes, Ronald. A. MacFARLANE, Teacher. Grade V to Grade VI-- Clark, Laurence; Davey, Diane; Deremo, Margaret; Levinson, Shiela; Long, Judy; McNeil, Beverley; Mor- row, Carol Ann; Prentice, Nancy; Reader, Audrey; Smith, Sharyn; Wal- lis, Arlene. Boyd, Terry; Carnegie, Gordon; Carnochan, George; Cawker, Joel; Cook, Jack; Crane, Douglas; Iden- borough, Douglas; Gibson, James; Harper, John; Kennedy, Ronald; Lane, Ross; Lawrence, David; Raines, Al- lan; Raines, James; Tripp, George; Tummonds, Grant; Williams, John. ANNA M. THURSTON, Teacher. Grade 1V to Grade V-- Baker, Mary; Bell, Linda; Burnett, Georgeen; Buxcey, Patricia; Clark, Pamela; Cobb, Margaret; Crawford, Mary Lou; Franssen Anna Marie; Harrison, Bonnie; Huntley, Judith; Manns, Judith; McDonald, Nancy; Pavlik, Shirley; Pottery, Noreen; Quan, Joanne; Thompson, Gail; Web- iter, Lynda; Weatherall, Gwen, Adderley, Thomas; Buller, Eddy; Buller, Buddy; Dawson, Dennis; Gray, James; Irvine, David; Locke, Rodney; Mairs, Allan; Mark, Brian; MecNenley, Dale; Menzies, David; Oke, Barry; Prentice, Richard; Raines, Ronald; Reader, Bryan; Stephens, Rodger; Walker, Robert. GRACE L. HASTINGS, Teacher. |. Grade III to Grade IV-- Badour, Betty Jane; Beare, Lynne; Bruton, Lynda; Chapman, Sharron; Cook, Carolyn; Cook, Marie; Cooper, Geraldine; Dowson, Shirley; Fane, Patricin; Hockin, Shirley; Jefford, Catherine; Leahy, Karen; Luke, Dian- ne; MacMaster, Susanne; Mairs, Dian- ne; Mark, Karen; Pottery, Marilyn; Quan, France; Read, Margaret; Thompson, Linda; Vernon, Marianne; Wright, Linda, Adderley, Terrance; Ballard, Ralph; Cobb, Douglas; Dowson, Chris; Far- row, Daniel; Heayn, Paul; Lee, Robt.; Long, Terry; MacMaster, James; Mc- Leod, Norman; Pickard, Roger; Port- er, David; Raines, John; Saunders, Wayne; Scott, Robert; Snooks, Rich- ard; Stephens, Richard. MARGARET RODMAN, Teacher. Grade II to Grade II-- Carnochan, Dorothy; Cooper, Janet; Deremo, Jane; Harris, Sanda; How- ard, Bonnie; Jefford, Linda-Mary; Johns, Dianne; Kenny, Sheila; Luke, Karen; Mark, Gail; Midgley, Alberta; Moore, Judy; McNeill, Susan; Nott, Susan; Sinclair, Karyn; Sonley, Leai- ne; Taylor, Barbara; Wallace, Carol; Yeo, Carolyn; Coeleman, Charlotte, Cawker, Danny; Cowieson, Bobby; Edenborough, Bobby; Farmer, Billy; Jackson, Gary; McDonald, Peter; Me- Nenley, Donald; Menzies, Ronald; Rowntree, Wayne; Ryba, Richard; Terrett, Billy; Vernon, John; Wright, Billy; Craig, Wayne; Whitter, Steven; Armstrong, Tommy. JOAN YOUNG, Teacher. Grade I to Grade 11--" Brown, Diane; Carnegie, Connie; Collins, Joyce; Gray, Shirley; ITarris, Sharon; Howard, Willa; Locke, Bren- da; Luke, Heather; MacDonald, [is- ther; Milne, Lois; Porter, Janice; Quan Denise; Thompson, Jeanne; Webster, Barbara; Weatherall, Janice, Barron, Bobby; Beare, Dale; Cobb, Gordon; Cook, Tan; Dawson, Grant; Edenborough, Ross; Elford, Barry; Fnge, Rodney; Evenden, Fdward; Hillier, Raymond; ITockin;, Tommy; Holt, James; Kendell, Trevor; Kent, Richard; Mark, Lonny; Porter, Jamie; Prentice, Carl; Prentice, Ken; Rollo, Scott; Taylor, Ronnie; Walker, Ricky; Wallis, Bobby; Williams, rant; Wood, Grant. - ELAINE BAILEY, Teacher. > K. P. to Grade I-- " Bassant, Grace; Brisebois, 'Denise; Broome, Sharon; Cawker, Bonnie: Challis, Louise; Dymond, Naney: or- der, Gale; Gammon, Lynn; Garvey, Frances; Godley, - Deborah; Healey, Patricia; Meayn, Lynda; Herold, Bri- gitte; Huntley, Patricia: Jeffrey, Cathy; Johns, Sandra; Lee, Patricia; MacGregor, Lynne; McGill, Joan; Shavon; Tanton; Judith; * $2.00 per year. Moore," Linda; Ostapowich, Donna; ' Ptolemy, Clare; Reader, Ruth; Ren- Floral Tea and nie, Marlyn; Sinclair, Faye; Sonley, Sherilyn; Stein, Risa; Sweetman, lerrett, Su. san; Walsh, Wenda; Whitter, Kathryn. Ballard, Ricky; Beare, Richard; Brunton, Tim; Chapman, Howard; Craig, John; DeNure, Christopher; Hall, William; Kenny, Scott; Manns, Reginald; MacMaster, John; Me- Naughton, Timmy; McNenly, Larry; Nott, Kenneth; Panter, Gordon; Pod- res, ~Ronald; Raines, Ralph; Thomp- son, William; Wright, James. \ GLADYS JOBLIN, Teacher. APPRECIATION DAY WINNER The Tourist Season is here. Our Appreciation Day winner this week was a summer visitor from our neigh- bour across the border. Mrs, IF. TL. Ayer of Bristol, Conn. U.S.A, won $11.20 with a 109, coupon. Next week the draw will be held as usual at 3.30 on Tuesday and will be at the "Four Corners", that is the corner of Queen and Perry Sts. The Treasure Chest will contain Fiz, 17. A coupon with your name on it would look pretty nice. wouldn't it? Could be, come out and see. Correction Last week a typographical error crept into the report. of the Port Perry Publie School regarding the teachers on the teaching staff for next year. We are sorry to say that Miss Nancy Kight's name appeared as Miss N. Knight, but in spite of this error it ig our own Nancy who will be teaching in Port Perry Public School next term. Baking Sale Huge Success Recently, the Cub ind Scout Moth- ers' Auxiliary held an outstanding and sful Tea and Bake Sale in the Scout Hall. - The hall was beautifully decorated with large baskets of assorted flowers which helped to enhance the surround- This work was capably car- vied out under the supervision of the past president, Mrs. SUCCEeX ings. flower convener, Howard Gibson. Mrs. Ellsworth Ken- in a very charming manner wel- comed the guests to the Floral Tea and Baking Sale and called upon Mrs. W. Stata, of Oshawa, former secre- tary of our organization, open the event, The president, nedy, The Bake Table, which was con- vened by Mrs. Roy Smith, was cer- tainnly bountifully loaded with "gor- geons cakes,. pastries, home-made bread and candy, Which made an at- tractive and appetizing display. The Touch and Take Table, for the kiddies, was convened by Mrs. Les Beacock and proved to be very popu- lar, The Floral was convened by Mis. Charles Reesor -assisted by the co-convener, Mrs. Norman Kerry and a wonderful committee, The attractively arranged tea table Tea wis presided over by the Just presiss "Mus. G. Murs. N. Howard Gibson pour- dents, during the afternoon: Lane, Mrs, 'Les MacDonald, Kerry and Mrs, ed tea. We trust that the proceeds will a- mount to around $75.00 when all do- nations are completed, from -all the various projects. The money raised is to go towards camp expenses and perhaps, it would be of interest to know that the Auxiliary endeavours to be responsible for the rental of the Camp site at Stephenson's Point where our boys have a chance at camp life. As an added attraction, Movies (Continued on Back Page) TRAIL, RIDERS HOLIDAY IN ROCKIES: The majestic heauty of snow-capped mountain peaks .. . the exhilarating thrill of camping in the Canadian Rockies . . . the panorama of azure blue lakes and alpine scen- ery--all this awaits the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies. This sum- mer, the organization's mountain holi- ea ar Sets = wy aa day includes a five-day ride, from July 13 to July 17, and a six-day ride, from July 20 to July 25. Opportuni- ties for photography, fishing, trail viding, and nature \tudy are plenti- ful during the day's excursions, In the evenings, singsongs and other campfire entertainment are restful and relaxing preludes to a night's ASEBALL - Stouffville vs. Port Perry, Friday, July 6 © In SE A Wi i i PI 1 sleep under the stars. left photo is set at the foot of a towering moun- In the upper a Trail Rider base camp; tain. Upper right shows a Trail Ri- der admiring the wonderful alpine scenery of the Rockies. Saddling up in the crigp, cool morning air in pre- paration for the ride is a pleasant beginning to a wonderful holiday. Single Copy be. to officially on a gat, A" a ar" IA RB