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: CT as | | | { a SER EL aS 1a) gh Ra, 137 wm in Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. * PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1957 » TUE FORT Iveny stansgenel $2.00 per year. Single Copy Se. Marion Forester Bride of | &" Donald Wallace ] Seagrave : United. Church was the setting for the wedding: of Marion Ann Forester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Forester of Blackwater, to Donald Francis Wallace, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wallace, of Port Perry, on August 31st. The church was beautifully decorated with pink and white gladiolus of Friendship variety. Rev,. E, McNeil officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mr. Ken Hallett sang the "Wedding Prayer" and "O Perfect Love" ac- _ companied by Mrs. Roy Scott, organ- ist. : Given in marriage by her father the bride was charming in a floor length gown of nylon net and chantilly lace over white satin featuring a rounded scolloped neckline, fitted lang torso lace bodice, long sleeves and bouf- font net skirt with lace modifs. Her "headpiece trimmed with seed pearls and rhinestones held her fingertip veil of tulle illusion and carried a white Bible with red roses and white stepho- notis and streamers with red rose buds. - The maid of honour was Miss Eleanor Forester, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss Bever- ly Thorne of Oshawa and Miss Joyce Harding of Toronto. They wore identical waltz-length gowns of pow- der blue nylon chiffon over net and taffeta with shirred bodices and car- ried bouquets of pink glaliolus. The flower girl was little Miss Lyn- da Forester, sister 6f the bride. She wore pink nylon net over taffeta with matching head band and carried "a basket of white baby mums and pink gladiolus. The groomsman was Ronald Wal- lace, cousin of the groom and the ushers were Robert Storry, brother- in-law of the groom, and' Merlin Coben, cousin of the .bride. The re- ception was held in the church parlors where the bride's mother received the] guests in navy chantilly lace over tafféta with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses and white step- hanotis, ? She was assisted by the groom's mother in pink chantilly lace over taffeta with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses and white step- hanotis. For travelling the bride chose a navy suit with navy and pink acces- sories and a corsage of pink rose buds. The bride and groom left amid a shower of confetti for a honeymoon to Quebec and northern Ontario. On their return they will reside in Port Perry. Guests were present from Toronto, Oshawa, Detroit, Sunderland, Mark- ham, Bobcaygeon, Port Perry, Ban- By croft and Greenbank. Boy Scout New After a welcome summer vacation a new Scouting season was opened with the Group Committee meeting at the Scout Hall. Representatives were present from the Girl Guides Assoc. Guide leaders, Scout Mothers Auxili- ary and Scout leaders. Unanimous recognition of our need for more space in which to accommo- date the increase in Guide and Scout rolls gives rise to a financial cam- paign which will likely get under way in the near future. ; One Guide troop is"now meeting at the Church of the Ascension and a new Scout troop to be formed about the new year will meet at the High School. We are fortunate and grate- ful ,to have this temporary accommo- dation. .. The Scout Hall with its equipment has become such a part of Scouting and Guiding that no other meeting place seems to create the atmosphere required to gain the best results, ac- cording to the information from lead- "ers. It is at present thought to be more economical to our sponsors "The People of Port Perry" to have the Scout hall serve both boys and girls rather than have a separate meeting place for each, We are trying to at- tain & high degree of efficiency by so doing but an extension to the pre- sent building will undoubtedly be very expensive. Please consider us in your budget for some time to come. Everyone benefits from good Guide and Scout training. Your Group Committee. ' signed to go back to university where -out-delay.' 3 # 3 Film Council With the opening of school the Ont. and York Counties' Film Council is getting ready to again swing into ac- tion, with new films, feconditioned equipment and renewed vigor. We are sorry to report that Mr, S. Wootton, National Film Board repre- sentative for this territory, has re- he will study for the ministry, In his place will be Mr. Bert Anderson from Ottawa, who will cover the Peterboro area, included in which is Port Perry, Markham and Claremont districts. Since the spring of the year, the film council has resolved itself into three independent operating units-- and equipment and finances have been broken down three ways so that each library operates on their own. Mr. Fred Wicks will supervise the Mark- ham Film Library, Mrs. Clare Keevil looks after the Claremont branch, and Mr. Frank (Bill) Baker oversees the Port Perry library. Interested persons or groups are in- vited to make application to join the film library, by paying a small annual memebrship fee for the use of films and projectors. The low fees do not begin to pay the operation of the film libraries, which is only possible by the fine co-operation of the librarians, who donate their time to promote this work in their communities. Fees are as follows: $15.00 per year for a one-room school, additional rooms $5.00 each. Organizations, churches or business firms may join for $15.00 per year. This small fee gives you the opportunity of viewing some b or 6 films each month during the circuit period, and includes the use of a sound projector and screen with- out additional charge. In addition, the film librarian will train an operator without additional cost. Where else could you get such a bargain as this? This works out to only about 50c. per film. Even families or individuals can become members at this low rate. If you are interested in getting on the film circuit, contact one of the above-mentioned film librarians with- Manchester Credit Union In the last two, weeks members have added eight thousand dollars.to their Manchester. Credit Union ac- counts proof sufficient that the credit union way to rural security is find- ing favor with Ontario county people both farmers and other residents. A few years ago the Hog Producets' Co-operative arranged that all people who had cheques issued by the organ- ization would get those cheques cash-' ed at par value. Last spring the Ontario County Federation of Agri- culture passed a resolution that a method be found for the cashing at: par of milk cheques nothing has been done about this at provincial level but the Manchester Credit Union has sol- ved the problem for farmers in the south end of Ont. county. Between the fifteenth and twentieth. of each month the Manchester Credit Union will | cash all Toronto cheques at par for their members proof again that by working together the farmers can find an answer to their problems. In the last month loans have been made to people within ten miles of Manchester for the purchase of real estate, a' tractor, a car, new furniture, to cover last years debts and to start a young woman on a nursing career. These very real needs covered by qur people are heartwarming for the directors and other personnel connected with the Credit Union. You are invited to use the Manches- ter Credit Union. If you are honest, a person of good character you will be welcomed and if there is some plan which you have which would fulfil your dreams of home or of an easier life farming borrow the money from the Manchester Credit Union. As long as you are here you know you will pay back the loan but if such should happen that death or disability should overtake you then the loan is cancelled for your family and besides your family would get double what- ever you had invested up te $2,000. : j that a total overall surface width of the road shall be 36 feet running from "nent 7A highway) across Union Ave. : Recently Married Mr.- and Mrs. John Franklin Trull are pictured following their marriage in Port Perry United Church on Aug. 10th. The bride is the former Muriel] Doreen Tummonds, daughter of Mr. in Port Perry and Mrs. Samuel Tummonds of Port Perry and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lorenzo Trull, Hampton. They will reside on Harmony Road, Oshawa. Port Perry Council Reeve J. J. Gibson in the chair and all Councillors present, Minutes of August 26 were read and adopted. Report of Property & Road Committee In accordance with the resolution passed- by the Reeve and Council on Sept. 9th, it is requested that the fol- lowing work on Provincial highways in Port Perry be undertaken by the Province. 1. Asphalt surfacing of the should- ers on the south side of Queen Street a width of 10 feet running from Lilla Street to Crandel Street a distance of 330 feet, $ 2. Asphalt surfacing on the should- ers of both sides of Queen Street a distance of 7% feet on each side so Crandel Street west to Simcoe street a distance of 4/5 of a mile, 3. Asphalt surfacing of the entrance from Queen Street to Simcoe Street North. ' 4. Asphalt surfacing of the should- er of both sides of Queen Street as may be practical to increase the sug- faced width of the road from 20 feet to 3b feet and straighten the curve on the westerly limit of town running west from Simcoe Street to the Town limits a distance of 8/6 of a mile. 6. Install a new 36 inch culvert ac- ross the highway of Water Street south approximately 126 feet south of the present culvert. 6. Install a new culvert along the north side of Scugog Street (Perma- Ditch the north side of 7A highway from Union Avenue to Lilla Street and install a culvert across Lilla St. on the north side of 7A highway. Ditch the north side of 7A highway west from Lilla Street to Crandel St. 7. Keep the road west of TA high- way passing through. Port Perry free of weeds during summer months or preferably grade the banks and grass so that they may be mowed. In order to complete item No. 2 it will be necessary to install about 760 feet of culvert tile and fill, with catch basins. Such instalment has cost the fbwn in the past approximately $1.60 per foot and we would like this work undertaken by the Province. In or- der to complete project No. 4 it si- milarly may be necessary to install possibly 1200 feet of culver tile and fill. However, this project will re- quire some special consideration in determining what can or would be done, Letter from Mr. Arthur W. Dow- gon re damage to his car at corner of Lilla and Scugog Streets. The Clerk was instructed to refer Mr, Ar- thur W. Dowson to the Sherk' Con- struction Company of Ridgeway, Ont. New Hydro Rates i It was moved and seconded that due to difficulties in the setting up of the New Hydro Rates, the new rates will not take effect until Nov. 1st, 19567. Carried Passing Accounts-- It was moved and seconded that the following accounts be authorized for i payment: 5 General Department ........... $14,874.38 Welfare Department ........ 20.98 Property & Parks .....o..... 148.28 Truck & Tractor Acct. .... 36.63 Street Maint. & Construction 4,162.69 Waterworks Department .... 681.17 Hydro-Electric ............ wot 3,979.87 re $23,802.90 Carried. It was moved and seconded that the payment of $265.00 for a test hole on the property of Stan Robertson be paid. Carried. . Draft Agreement between Corp. of Port Perry and the Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agricultural Society con- sidered. It was moved and seconded that the Reeve and Clerk be author- ized to sign the agreement with the Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agric. Society and that the Seal of the Cor- poration be affixed thereto. Carried. Letter From Mr. Earl Jackson re- questing permission to convert his chip wagon license to one covering a mobile catering unit. The Clerk was instructed to advise Mr. Jackson that at the present time there are no re- gulations to prohibit him from oper- ating a mobile unit since he is carry- ing on an cstablishment in the Com- munity, It was moved and seconded that suitable space be reserved in the 650 year Special Edition of the Port Perry Star, conveying congratulations from the Reeve & Council to the Port Perry Star Company. Carried. Letter from Mrs. David McMillan | Oshawa. re the removing of some planks at the entrance of her barn to facilitate the clearing of the creek. Permission granted to run creek under centre of barn and to lift planks if fflut back as secure as found. Letter filed. Letter from Port Perry Chamber of Commerce re proposed purchase of Tease bldg. and sale of Municipal Of- fice bldg. and recommending that the Town Council proceed with the inter- change of properties. DATES for Meetings of Council. Council decided that the dates for the next three regular meetings of council will be as follows: Sept. 23rd, at 7.80 p.m.; October bth at 10 a.m.; October 26th at 10 a.m. PRINTING of Voters' Lists for 19567. The Clerk was instructed to have the 1957 Voters' Lists printed by The Letter Supply Company. REPORTS -- Councillor Arthur T. Cox gave a very interesting report on his attending the annual conven- tion of Georgian Bay Municipal Elec- trical Association at Midland. It was moved and seconded that Council adjourn. Carried. Lawn Bowling Club News Two further Club Tournaments in the summer season of the Club, were completed during the past week. The winners of the Mens Doubles were de- clared on Tuesday, and the successful teams in the Mixed Doubles 'on Thurs- day. The weather for both series was ideal and no postponments were re- quired. The results in the Mens Doub- les: High Three game winner--Bruce Beare, Skip and Roy Honey, score 56 + 3; Second High Three games--Roy Buckley and Don Carnegie, 53; High Two--Jack Hayes and Bill Owen, b5; and High One -- Clare Howsam and John Birkett, 51 +. 5. The Mixed Doubles results: High Three games-- Len Colbear and Mrs. Olive Honey, 6441; Second High Three games-- Len Leahy and Mrs. Marg. Burnett, 47; High Two games--Jack Hayes and Mrs. Alma Cox, 4946; and High One game--Fred DeNure and Mrs. Marg. Hayes, 444-8. The president of the Cannington Club, on behalf of the Officers and Members of that Club, has invited Port Perry members to a mixed Tourna- ment between both Clubs. We had made arrangements with the DeNure Bus Lines to leave last Thursday with some thirty members, but the weather was against us, however it is hoped we can get to Cannington on this pre- sent Thursday, for a pleasant inter- club match, ' Louwin Brothers fo Appear at Red Barn The Louvin Brothers, Ira and Char- lie, stars of the worlds famous Grand Ole Opry will appear in Oshawa in person on Tues., Sept. 17, at the Red Barn, The Louvin Brothers who gained prominence with the smash country dnd western music hit--*"I Don't Be- lieve You've Met My Baby", come through with another song and record release that's riding high on the mu- sic charts with "Hoping That You're Hoping". Voted this year by the nations disc jockeys as the most programmed vo- cal group, the popular duet records for Capitol Records. ics. The act is hear NBC Radio as featured artists each Saturday nite on Grand Ole Opry and are also fea- tured over ABC-TV once every four weeks. Also feautred on the same show ig | Jim Reeves, famous Grand Ole Opry Star who made the top record "Four Walls", and many others; Paul Yan- dell; The Tennessee Tune Toppers, and the Golden Valley Boys of CKLB First Show is at 7.30, sec- ond at 9.46, Tuesday, Sept. 17 at the Red Barn Oshawa. Two Escape Serious Injury as Car Teen Town The Teen Town Executive met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Taylor on the evening of Wednesday, Sept. 4th, with nine members present. Bruce Taylor acted as chairman in the ab- sence of the President, Wayne Ven- ning. Other members present were Lillian Couves, Mary Lynn Hodgins, Barbara Heyes, Keith Gibson, Hillis Wilbur, Dale Lowcock, Danny Reesor {and Jim Aird, Some of the accomplishments of this meeting were: 1, It was decided that dances would continue to be held in the Public School Auditorium for the next 4 weeks and the following agreed to act as conveners for these dances; Friday, Sept. 13th, Mary L. Hodgins, and Barbara Heyes; Sept. 20 Hillis Wilbur and Jennifer Edwards; Sept. 27, Keith Gibson; October 4th, Lillian Couves, 2. New membership cards would be sold at dances on Sept. 6 and 13 at a cost of 50 cents for old members turn- ing in last years membership card and for new members. Last years members NOT turning in their last years card would be charged 60 cents to renew their membership. 3. Members of the executive who promise to come to a meeting of the executive and do not attend that meet- ing (unless taken ill) after two of- fenses like this they will be required to resign from the executive. = 4. Bowling teams for the coming year will be formed allowing only those with their 1958 membership card to join. Teams will be formed by a first come, first served basis, form- ing not more than: seven teams. The cost of bowling this year will be 50 cents each week, breaking down at a cost of 10 cents a game and 20 cents to go towards prizes for the end of the season. 3-Way Battle for Premier Holstein Breeder at Port Perry Fair. There was an extremely close three way battle for the honour of being Premier Breeder of Holsteins at the Ontario County Black and White day held September 2nd in connection with Port Perry Fair. When the smoke had cleared away it found F. Roy Or- miston, Brooklin, and Orvan Cham- bers, Wilfrid, each tied for Premier Breeder with 137 peints, and the Elm- croft entries of George R. McLaugh- lin, Beaverton, right behind with 134 points. Ormiston .was Premier Exhi- bitor of the show, with Chambers as runner-up. ) Grand Champion cow, Way Brook Duchess Dolly, while a new exhibitor, E. B. Seedhouse, of Uptergrove, exhi- bited the Grand Champion bull, win- ning with M.O.W. Pabst Posch. This was not only the largest Black and White day in Ontario County in recent years, with 136 head shown by 30 different exhibitors, but it was also outstanding from the standpoint * of quality. Judge F. C. Eligh, Finch, Ontario, was particularly pleased with the Aged Cow in Milk, and the Best Udder classes. The latter was headed by Elmeroft Sita . Dewdrop Susan, owned by Dunrobin & Elmcroft, Bea- verton. However, in the Aged Cow in Milk class she had to take second to the eventual Grand Champion, Way Brook Duchess Dolly, shown by Orvan Chambers. The Dunrobin & Elm- croft cow then followed through to the Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Championships. The Grand Champion is a big cow with plenty of After a discussion on these and other matters the executive adjourned until a later date. Before leaving, however, ~it was agreed that the teen agers coming to the dance Friday, Sept. 13th, would be required to have their 1958 membership cards in order to get in for the 35 cent price. Dale Lowcock prepared the dance on Friday, Sept. 6, and a very good number of teenagers turned out -- a sure sign that school has started once again. The lucky winners of the novelty dances were: Elimination dance-- David Mosienko, Marilyn Bray. Broom dance---- Mary Lou Robertson, Dale Lowcock. Spot® dance--Carol Butt, Jean Bright. : Keith Gibson was in charge of the hooth'and this was a gredt assistance to Dale. A special invitation is extended to the new GRADE NINE STUDENTS to attend the dance on Friday, Sept. 13, and new members are truly wel- come to come, Mary Lou Hodgins and Barbara Heyes have prepared something a little unusual for this Friday night's dance. Although it is Friday the 13th these girls have planned events of in- terest in the anticipation of a goo turnout. ' The special features are entirely new for this organization, and it is felt that everyone will benefit from them. Don't forget that you must procure your membership card at the door if you have not already got yours for the coming year, so come prepared this week. And Motorcycle Collide Don Popert and his passenger Irene Ptolemy both of Port Perry, escaped serious injury last Friday when the motorcycle they were riding collided with a car driven by Sincair Robert- son, also of Port Perry. The accident occured at the corner of Queen and Lilla Streets, The Popert motorcycle was travel- ing east on Queen street when it col- lided at the intersection with the Ro- bertson car which was travelling south on Lilla street at the time. Both riders on the motorcycle re- ceived some scrapes and bruises. Don Popert spent the night in Port Perry Hospital but was released the follow- ing day. ; Chief Archie Menzie who investigat- ed the accident reported about $2756.00 damage to the motorcycle while only $16.00 to the car. » Cartwright Council Council met on Sept. 3rd, 1957 with Reeve in chair and all members pre- sent. Minutes read and adopted, on motion by Coun. Wright and Trewin. Moved by Coun. Trewin and sec. by | coun. Hyland, Clerk to write High School Board, to urge children to use side walk instead of road. A By-law to increase the borrowing to a total of $43,000.00 read a first and second * time and past on third reading on mo. tion of Dep. Reeve Green and Coun. Trewin. Moved by Coun. Wright and Sec. by Coun. Trewin, bills be paid totalling $10,480.36 and adjourn till Oct. 2, 1967 at 8 p.m, C. W. Sweet, Cerk-Treasurer. i i constitution, a level quarter, and a good udder. She was Reserve Grand Champion at the 1956 C.N.E. The Reserve Grand Champion is likewise 'a "strong, well-developed individual, and of course carried the best udder of the show. The judge gave honour- abe mention for Reserve Grand Cham- pion to the winning three-year-old in milk, Prousdale Rembco Darlene, shown by Wm. L. Prouse, Brooklin, a new exhibitor at this show. The Senior and Grand Champion bull, M.O.W. Pabst Posch, shown by E. B. Seedhouse, headed the class for bulls three years old and over, being an_impressive winner with his great scale and development. The Reserve Senior Champion was F. Roy Ormis- ton's winning two-year-old, Roybrook Pabst Admiral, but the Reserve Grand award went to the first prize Junior Bull Calf and Junior Champion, Roy- brook Revelation, who is jointly own- ed by F. Roy Ormiston and the Ox- ford and District Cattle Breeding As- sociation, Woodstock. He is a sharp, clean cut dairy calf. Hugh W. Ormi- ston, Brooklin, showed the Reserve Junior Champion, winning with his Junior Yearling, Ormsdale Pontiac Senator. : The Senior Yearling Heifer class provided both the Junior and Reserve Junior Champion females, the winner owned by F. Roy Ormiston, being Roy- brook Gay Rose, a big, strong, deep- hearted heifer. Typing in well with the Junior Champion was the Reserve Junior winner, Elmeroft Sita Francy Lina, hown by Dunrobin and Elmeroft Farms. A strong contender for the Reserve Junior Championship was the winning senior heifer calf, Lorna Rag Apple Master Mark, shown by George Davidson, Blackwater, who was also a new member, Orvan Chambers took both the sen- for and junior get-of-sire classes, the former on a group by Elmeroft tra- dition, and the latter on the get of A.B.C. Reflection Sovereign. The Dunrobin and Elmeroft eritries took the Progeny of Dam and Graded Herd classes, while Harold A. Werry, Osha- wa, had the winning Dam and Daugh- ter, and Roy Ormiston the top Junior Herd. Dunrobin & Elmeroft Farms showed the first prize Senior Yearling Bull, Smith Brothers, Port Perry, the first prize Senior Bull Calf, F. Roy Ormt- ston the winning Dry Four-year-old, Milking Two-year-old, and, Pry Twa- year-old; Wm. L. Prouse, the first prize Dry three-year-old; Harold A. Werry, Oshawa, the first prize Junior Yearling Heifer, and Orvan Chambers the winning Junior Heifer calf, Chambers showed the oy > Hn a vw ¥ pe es Api gy Beir > SINT rs AS