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7." Poxt Perry Fair. Re a Et Ne CS SA RA Ee go ig . aad ryt & Suid A Stale ifr STAR gzxzTes Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa = PORT PERRY, ONT,, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1958 $2.00 per year. Single Copy be. Cold Weather No Deterrent To Public School Principal Reporis Increased Enrolment In spite. of -the sudden change in the weather from a warm muggy Sat- urday to a decidedly cool and windy Monday many people attended~ the Attendance is re- ported up from last year and also the entries were more numerous than in the last fair. The Black, and White Show, which has been growing steadily through- out the years, was the best yet and is now reported as the equal of any in -the province, In fact increased interest was shown in the cattle show, generally, N Just about every department re- port good competition and consider- able interest on the part of the pub- lic. Class 12--Vegetables and Roots Coll. of Vegetables--Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. T. Fines, Mrs. A, Raines. Coll. of Pickling Vegetables--Mrs. A. Raines, Mrs. Grainger, Mrs. R. E. Johnston, . J Five Table Beets--E. L. Brethour, Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. R. E. Johnston. Two Fall Cabbage--E. L. Brethour, Mrs, G. Taylor. Two Winter Cabbage--M. Butson, 'E. L. Brethour. Two Cauliflowers--E. L." Brethour. Five Table Carrots--Mrs. L. Bea- cock, Mrs. G, Taylor, Mrs. A. Walsh. Two Citrons--E: IL. Brethour, Mrs. T. Fines. Six Cucumbers -- E. L. Brethouy, Mrs. R. E, Johnston, Mrs. N. Wilson. Two Vegetable Marrows--Mrs, B. Smith, M. Butson, E, L. Brethour. One peck Onions, Spanish--Mrs. T Fines, Mrs, A. Whitmee, E. L. Bre- thour. ; z, One Peck Onions, A.O.V. -- E. L. Brethour, Mrs. A. Walsh, Mrs, G. Tay- lor. ¢ - 11 quart basket of early Polatoes-- Mrs. T. Fines, M. Yuison, E. L. Bre- thour. 11 quart basket of late' Potatoes-- M. Butson, Mrs, T. Fines, Mrs. A. Raines. Largest Pumpkin or Squash--Mrs. A. Walsh, E. L. Brethour, Mrs. G. Taylor. Two Pie Pumpkins -- E. L. Bre- thour, Mrs. B. Smith, M. Butson, Two Hubbard Squash--M. Butsoh, Mis. B. Smith, Bob Snelgrove. Five _Tomatoes--Mrs. B. Smith, M. Butson," Mrs, Grainger. -Six Turnips, feed--E. L. Brethour Six Table Turnips--E. L. Brethour. Five Red Mangels--E. L. Brethour. Five A.0.V. Mangels--E, Brethour Six Parsnips--M. Butson, Mrs. T. Fines. Six Ears Corn--Mrs, J. Phillips, M Butson, E. L, Brethour. Class 15--Flowers Basket of White Flowers--Mrs. L. Guy, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. T. Fines. Basket of Gladiolus, 16 spikes-- Mrs. B, Dowson, Mrs. K, Mark. Modernistic Flower arrangement-- Mrs. L. Guy, Mrs. B. Dowson, Mrs. M. Coates. Pot of Ivy--Mrs, R. Prentice, Mrs. L. Guy, Mrs. D. Leslie. A Table ce _Thanksgiving-- Mrs. L. Beacock, Mrs, L. McDonald, Mrs, H. Skerratt, Vase of mixed Asters--Mrs. L. Guy, Mrs. T. Fines, Mr. R. Prentice. Vase of mixed Flowers--Mrs. A. Walsh, Mrs. L. Guy, Mrs. R. Prentice, Fragrant flower arrangement for child's sick room--Mrs. H. Skerratt, Mrs. L. Guy, Mrs, S. Moore, Gladiolus, 8 White--Mrs. A. Raines, Mrs. A. Whitmee, Mrs. T. Fines.. Gladiolus, 8 Yellow--Mrs. A, [Rain- es, Mrs. A. Whitmee, Mrs. B. Dowson. . Gladiolus, 8 Pink--Mrs.s A. Whit- mee, Mrs. A, Raines, Mrs. B. Dowson. Gladiolus, 8 Red--Mrs. K. Mark, Mrs. A. Whitmee. Vase of Cosmos--Mrs. A. Whitmee, |' Mrs. 8, Moore, Mrs, M. Coates. French Marigolds -- Mrs. L. Guy, . Mrs. M. Coates, Mrs. 8. Moore. "African Marigolds--Mrs. A, Whit- mee, Mrs, B. Smith,' Mrs. D. Leslie. Double Petunias--Ivan Law, Mrs, A. Whitmee, Mrs. B. Dowson. Vase of Petunias, any colour--Mrs, A. Raines, Mrs. D. Leslie, Mrs. T. Fines. Zinnias, Giant -- Mrs, M. Coates, Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. T. Fines, ' Zinnias, Pom Pom--Mrs. M. Coates, Mrs. 8S. Moore, Mrs. R. Prentice. . Vase of Calendulas--Mrs, R. Pren- tice, Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs, M. Coates. Vase®of Garden (Rosbs--Mrs, Ted 1] African Violet, 1 plant--Mrs, M.. Coates, Mrs, H, Skerratt, Mrs. S. Moore. Display of House Plants--Mrs. L. Guy, Mrs, M, Coates, Mrs, R. Prentice.. Class 10--Grain & Seeds Rye--E, L, Brethour. Oats, Early--Clare Vernon. Oats, Late--David 'Mosienko, Timothy Seed--E. L. Brethour. Stalks of Fodder Corn -- Mrs. J, Phillip, E. L. Brethour, Mrs. L. Bea- cock, , Sheaf of Late Wheat--Mrs. N. Wil- son, E. L. Brethour. z ; Sheaf of late Oats--Mrs. N. Wilson Sheaf of Early Oats--E. Brethour. Class 11--Hay Bale of 1st cutting, 1958--Sam Oy- ler, Lloyd Smith, M. Holtby,-J. Leask, T. Lamb. Bale of 2nd cutting, 1958--R. Dusty, J. Leask, M. Holtby, B. Holtby, J. Holtby. } Bus. of Field chopped Hay--E. Oy- ler, Mrs, H. Skerratt. Bus. of Hay Ensilage--Les. Smith. . Class 16--Domestic Science Loaf of White Bread--Mrs. Grain- ger, Mrs. N. Wilson; Mrs. T. Fines. Loaf of Brown Bread -- Mrs. A, Raines, Mrs. Grainger. Loaf of Raisin Bread -- Mrs. Ted Fines, Mrs. A. Raines, Mrs. N. Wilson Six Parkerhouse Rolls -- Mrs. N. ) Wilson, Mrs, Grainger, Mrs. T. Fines. Loaf of Orange Nut Bread--Mrs. A. Raines, Mrs, G, Brown, Mrs. Ted Fines. oo. Five Jam filled Tarts -- Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. A. Raines, Mrs, Grainger Five Honey Muffins--Mrs. Les Bea- cock, Mrs. J, Phillips, Mrs. Ted Fines Three ways to use Eggs--Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. T. Fines, Mrs, J. Phil- | lips. Five Coconut Macaroons--Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs, R. E. Johnson, Mrs. R. Prentice. Cup Cakes -- Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Mrs, Bert Dowson, Mrs. Don Leslie. Chocolate Jelly (Roll--Mrs. R. Pren- tice, Mrs. A. Raines, Mrs, A. Card Orange Sponge Cake -- Mrs. A. Raines, Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. Grainger Marble Cake--Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs. L. McDonald, Mrs. A. Card White-Cake decorated for a Shower --Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. B. Smith, Mra. R. E. Johnston. Banana Chiffon Cake -- Mrs. J. Phillips. Tomato Soup Cake--Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. Grainger, Mrs. A. Raines Lemon Pie--Mrs. A. Raines, Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. Don Leslie, Raisin Pie--Mrs. Grainger, Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs. R. E. Johnston. Pumpkin Pie--Mrs. S, Moore, Mrs. A. Card, Mrs. N. Wilson Raspberry Pie--~Mrs. A. Card, Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. J. Phillips Carrot Pudding, Mrs, Wm. Goslin, Mrs. Grainger, Mrs. G. Brown Salmon Loaf--Mrs. Don Leslie, Mrs. G. Brown Jellied Carrot Salad--Mrs. J. Phil- lips, Mrs. A. Walsh, Mrs, L. MeDon- ald Peanut Brittle -- 'Mrs. A. Raines, Mrs. H. Skerratt, Mrs. Grainger Maple Cream -- Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs, B., Smith, Mrs. R. Prentice Five Coconut Tarts--Mrs. R. Pren- tice, Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. A. Raines Coll. Drop Cookies--Mrs. R. Pren- tice, Mrs, J. Phillips, Mrs. A. Walsh Coll. unbaked cookies -- Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. R. E. Johnston, Mrs. G. Brown Coll; Tarts--Mrs, L. McDonald, Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. A. Raines Light Fruit Cake--Mrs. A. Raines, Mrs. Grainger, Mrs. J. Phillips | Canada Packers Special-- Ples--Mrs, G. Brown, Mrs. A. Card, Mrs. J. Phillips 'Cakes -- Mrs, G. Brown, Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs. 8. Moore," Magic Baking Powder Special-- Mrs, G. Brown, Mrs, A. Raines, Mrs. 8. Moore. Neilson's Cocoa Competition-- Mrs, J. Phillips, Mrs. A, Card, Mrs. G. Brown. Lake of the Woods Milling Co, Special Bread--Mrs. Grainger, Mrs. N. Wil- son » Cake -- Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. 8. Moore : Plo--Mrs, J, Phillips, Mrs, A. Card "Class 17--Canning Pears--Mrs, A. "Raines, Mrs, Ted Fines, Mrs. G. Brown. Cherries -- Mrs. R. Prentice, M. Lamb, Mrs. N. Wilson Peaches--Mr. L. McDonald, Mrs. R. E. Johnston, Mrs, G, Brown. Raspberries--Mrs, R. Prentice, Mrs. R. E. Johnston, Mrs. G. Brown Pineapple--Mrs, R. Prentice, Mrs. Grainger, Mrs. R. E, Johnston Strawberries -- Mrs, R. Prentice, Mrs. A. Raines, Mrs. Don Leslie Fruit Cocktail -- Mrs. Ted Fines, Mrs, R. Prentice Blue Plums--Mrs, T. Fines, Mrs. R. Prentice ) Red Currant' Jelly--Mrs. B. Dowson, Mrs. T. Fines, Mrs; [R. Prentice Black Currant Jelly--Mrs, R. Pren- tice, Mrs. T. Fines, Mrs. R, E, John- ston Crab Apple Jelly--Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. R. E. Johnston, Mrs. T. Fines Mint Jelly--Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. T. Fines Raspberry Jelly -- Mrs. T. Fines, Mrs, B. Dowson, Mrs. A. Raines Rhubarb and Pineapple Jam--Mrs. T. Fines, Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. R. Prentice Peach Marmalade--Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs, R, E. Johnston, Mrs. T. Fines "Plum Jam (Blue)--Mrs. R. Pren? tice, Mrs. T. Fines "Peach and Pineapple Conserve-- Mrs. R. E, Johnston, Mrs. T, Fines, Mrs. R. Prentice . Three Jars Jam or Jelly, suitably decorated for Christmas -- Mrs. H. Skerratt, Mrs. T. Fines, Mrs. R. Pren- tice Strawberry Jam--Mrs. R. E. John- ston, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Grainger Two Fruit Marmalade -- Mrs. T. Fines, Mrs, J. Phillip, Mrs. G. Brown Dill Pickles--Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs.- Grainger Onions--Mrs, R. Prentice, Mrs. T. Fines Nine-Day Picklo--Mrs. R. E.-John- ston, Mrs, A. Card, Mrs. T. Fines Beets -- M. Lamb, Mrs. T. Fines, Mrs. B. Dowson (continued on page 3) Port Perry Merchants emerged as Eastern Ontario Zone Intermediate "B" OASA Champions, Saturday, night when they swamped the Napanee Merchants in Napanee by a scdre of 20 to 4. The Port Perry squad won the two-out-of-three game series in two straight games. The first game was won by an 8 to 3 score in Port Perry Wednesday night. Gary Edgar, the lead-off man in the batting order, started the first inning by stealing out a bunt on an error by, Napanee's first baseman, Rod Poster | singled, and Bill Cornish flied out to deep centre field moving Foster and Edgar to second and third. Edgar scored on a passed ball to the catcher, and on the next pitch Foster scored on a passed ball. Garnet Warriner started the second inning rally with a single. He stole second and moved to third when Ven: ning was thrown out at first. Edgar doubled to score Warriner. In the bottom half of the second inning Bough walked for Napanee and | Huffman walked. Bough stole third, and scored on a passed ball. TWO BASE ERRORS In the third inning, Jack Owen got on with a two-base error. Jack Park- er doubled to score Owen. Wayne Venning opened the fourth inning with a walk. Jim Baird beat out a bunt, and Edgar on a fielder's choice scored Venning, Baird scored on a passed ball to the catcher. Rod Foster walked, moved to second on a long"fly ball by Cornish, and scored on a double by Jack Owen. Garnet Warriner doubled in the fifth inning. Jim Baird tripled to score f Warriner, For Napanee in the fifth inning, Van Volkenberg walked. Garrison! doubled. to score VanVolkenberg. In the sixth inning, Jack Owen singled, Parker walker, Joe Tamblyn helping his own cause, hit a home run, Rod Foster doubled in the seventh Port Perry Fair In an interview with R. H. Cornish, Principal of the Public School in Port erry, he sthted that the enrolment on September 2nd showed an increase of 84 pupils over June enrolment. This means that 488 pupils registered on Tuesday. There are 14 classrooms in the Pub- lic School and all are being used this year, The average number of pupils per class is 32, In the Kindergarten- Primary there are 58 'children--two classes. There were several changes in the teaching staff since last term. Mrs. Samells who has been teaching for years in Reach Township will join the staff and Mrs, Hunter who has been teaching on the "Island" will teach part time in Grade VIII as well as taking occasional work when needed in the school. Mijss Muriel MacMaster, graduate of Port Perry High School and Toronto Teachers' College will also join the staff which is. as follows: Kindergarten-Primary -- Miss G. Jablin. Grade 1--Mrs, Miss N. Kight) Grade 1--Mrs. M. Bailey. Grade II--Miss MacMaster. Grade II--Mrs. R, Wanamaker, (nee L. Reynolds) Grade 11--Ms, Bruce Beare. G. MacMillan (nee Grade IIT and IV--Mvs. G. Samells. Grade 1V--Mrs. F. Hastings. Grade V--Mrs. Elmer: Lee, G#nde VI--Mrs. N. Cochrane. Grade VI and VII--Mrs. A. Mae- Farlane. _ Grade VII--Mr. S. Cawker. Grade VIII (part time)--Mrs. Lloyd Hunter. Grade VIII--Mr. R. H. Cornish. Principal PORT PERRY MERCHANTS WIN EASTERN ONTARIO CHAMPIONSHIP inning. He moved to second on a long fly ball by Cornish. Jack Owen doubled to score Foster. Joe Tamblyn walked to open the 8th inning. Warriner was called out at first, moved Tamblyn to second, Baird singled to score Tamblyn, PITCHER REPLACED Baldwin went into pitch for Napanee in place of McElroy. For Napanee, Garrison doubled, went to third on a passed ball and scored. McElroy who walked was thrown out at second base. Don Cochrane went in to catch for Port Perry and Cornish went to centre field. In the ninth inning Wally Samanski, pinch hitting for Foster, was called out at first. Cornish walked, Owen walked, Cochrane singled scoring Cor- nish, Tamblyn doubled, scoring Owen and Cochrane, and moved to third on i the overthrow. Venning walked, Baird 'doubled and scored Venning, and j Tamblyn. The final score was 20 to 4 for Port Perry. Tamblyn pitching for Port Perry had six strikeouts, and gave up four hits. McElroy, who went eight innings and Baldwin, pitching the final two frames for the losers gave up 14 hits and had five strikeouts. Town Office Moved The Clerk's Office, the Hydro Of- fice and the Police Office have been -| moved to the cement block building on Perry Street N., formerly occupied by the Tease knitting mill, The plans call for new Municipal and Hydro offices to be built onto the front of the present building. This will improve the appearance of the factory-style construction and allow for the growth of the town, I 3 Carnival and Bingo The carnival and Bingo held in the Memorial Gardens on the evening af- ter the Fair was a very successful af- fair. In spite of the chilly breezes a good crowd enjoyed the dancing and games, Mrs. Montgomery's orches- tra provides lively music which both old and young enjoy. Mrs. Marion Rowland won the spe- cial prize of the evening, the electric fry pan. Many others went home with attractive prizes won at the games or bingo stand. The carnival was jointly sponsored by the Fair Board and the Lions Club. Everyone was happy as the workers felt they were rewarded for the a-! mount of preparatory work that goes into such an evening by the splendid response of the crowd. Minor Accidents Mar Fair Day Fair Day was one of many pleasant events for most people but two young folk will retain rather unhappy mem- ories of the day. Connie Carnegie, nine year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Carnegie was struck in the face by a flying chair as she was leaving one of the midway rides. She suffer- ed lacerations and was taken to the Community Memorial Hospital for treatment. Ten-year-old Steven Henry of Man- chester was cut on the head by a pop bottle believed to have been dropped from the grandstand. ¥ x As soon as the offices are completed suitable parking will be made avail- able and landscaping will be under- taken. When the project is finished we should have an attractive and ef- ficient building serving the needs of our rapidly expanding community as well as conveying a sense of pros- perity and wel] being to those people who visit our town. Wedding THOMAS --. YOUNG Greenbank United Church | decor- | Obituary Carl McLaughlin, R.R. 2, Nestleton, died suddenly, August 20th, 1958, as ated with baskets of gladioli was the | the result of an accident on Highway setting for a pretty summer wedding on Saturday, August 9, when Dorothy Doris Doreen, youngest daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Black- water, became the bride of Stanley William James Thomas, only son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Rev. R. Chapin, former pastor officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Jeanne Pearson, presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist Mr. Walter Kerry, who sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because". Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a floor length gown of embroidered net over taffeta. The fitted bodice had a Queen Anne collar. Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion was held by a hand beaded heart design bridal tiara of sequins, seed pearls and rhine- stones. She carried a cascade bou- quet of red sweet-heart roses, Miss Marry Thomas, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of yellow or- ganza over taffeta with a fitted bo- dice and a full skirt and matching feather headdress. Her flowers were yellow mums. The bridesmaids were Bonnie and Nancy Poster. They wore identically styled gowns of crystal charm in tur- quoise with fitted bodices and full ballerina length skirts, headdress of matching feathers and carried yellow mums. Marilyn Thaxter acted as 'flower girl. Her dress was pink flowered nylon with matching headdress and mitts. She carried a nosegay of white mums. Wayne Duncan, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. He wore a two-tone suit of navy and gray. Mr. Douglas Foster, cousin of the groom, was best man. James Young, brother of the bride and George Lee cousin of the groom acted as ushers. A reception followed in the church parlors. The bride's mother received wearing a blue lace dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a flower printed dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. For travelling the bride chose a blue white dress of crystalette with matching duster and white accessor- ies. Her flowers were white carna- tions. The happy couple left for a honey- moon to the U.S.A. On their return they will live on the groom's farm at Greenbank, 401, near Oshawa. Deceased was born April 10th, 1927, of ona farm in Darlington Township, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell McL augh- lin. On September 22, 1951, he was unit- ed in marriage with Jean Harris, the cldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Harris of R.R. 1, Burketon. marrialge Mr. Mec- Laughlin purchased a farm and erect- ed a house two miles north of Black- stock where they commenced married life and still resided. For the last two years he has been assisting the Marlow Co. as well as carrying on the farm. Prior to his Before leaving Darlington and for some time after he was an enthusi- astic football player and member of Enniskillen team. In Cartwright he was a member of the United Church, the curling club, Master of Blackstock Loyal Orange Order (L.O.L. 133) and a member of the 1968 | Cartwright Council. He is survived by his wife Jean, two sons Grant 5 and Neil 4. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLaughlin, Bowmanville; one brother James, R.R. 2, Burketon, two sisters, Mrs. Fred Griffin (Ruby), R.R. 2, Burketon, and Mrs. John Walker (Audrey), Toronto. The funeral service was held on Sun- day, August 24th, at Northeott-Smith Funeral Home, Bowmanville, Rev, P. Romeril conducted the service and gave a brief but heartfelt message of comfort and consolation. Interment was in Cadmus cemetery. The "members of the 'Orange Lodge held their burial service at the grave, Pallbearers were Ross Sharp, Ralph Virtue and Allan Werry of Darlington and Ivan Thompson, Bruce Ashton and Merlin Suggitt of Cartwright. ~ There were floral tokens from City Creamy, Bowmanville; Darlington Football League, Enniskillen Soccer Club, Township of Darlington; Town- ship of Cartwright; Cartwright Curl- ing Club; Farmers' Union; L.O.L. 133; Devitt's Band No. 43; Wallace Marlow Co.; Cartwright Council; 0.N.O, Club; T. Eaton Co., Oshawa; Jerusalem Lodge 31, AF, & A.M.; Union S.S. 17 and friends and re- latives. Friends attended the funeral from Niagara, Brampton, Toronto, Fenelon "alls, Oshawa, Bowmanville and sur- rounding district, numerous CHRISTMAS CARDS Attractive new sample books have arrived displaying the Christmas card selections for 1958. See them at the Star Office. ne vii Pp yinnces ol fo 2 2/870 : from ; is ey GY 2 PE,