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Q = Port Perry Juniors Win All Ontario Title at Capreol 4. " ~~ 4 Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa PORT PERRY, ONT. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1960 $2.00 Per Year, Single Copy 5¢ Open House at Municipal Building For some time.the work of finishing up all Municipal Building has been going on. With the building now completed the coun- parts of the new cil have decided to invite the public to inspect their new Municipal Build- ing and to see what facilities are pro- svided to carry on the business of the community. Saturday, October the 15th has been chosen as the day to hold "Open House" and the building will be open for this purpose from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7.156 to 9.30 in the evening. You are cordially invited to attend. Exchange Marriage Vows MARILYN COLVIN, DONALD LONG, EXCHANGE MARRIAGE VOWS, RINGS Marilyn Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Colvin, of Osh- awa, and Donald Roy Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J, Long, of Prince Albert, Ontario, were united in marriage in Simcoe Street United Church on Saturday afternoon, Oct. Ist, The Reverend John K. Moffat, per- ~formed- the ceremony--assisted by the Reverend Hugh G.-Crozier.-- The Or- ganist, Mr. R. G. Geen, played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs, Ronald Kellington who sang "The Wedding prayer" & "O Perfect Love'. The bride was given in marriage 'by her -father. ~ She wore an original floor-length gown of importéd Swedish Chantilly: lace over satin.- The close fitting bodice was fashioned with a. © Sabrina neckline, trimmed with pearls ' «and iridescent sequins, and lily point sleeves. The front of the skirt was fashioned in all lace, the back alter- nate rows of lace and net. A crown of pearls and sequins held her finger- tip veil of -tulle illusion edged with deep lace. She carried a white Bible, Re = Qed with a mauve orchid with / hite streamers entwined with fern. Miss Marie Long, sister of the groom- was maid- of honour and the "other attendents 'were Mrs. Ronald Colvin. and Mrs. Marvin Colvin, Miss Long wore a mauve nylon ballerina gown on princess lines with a deep _V neckline and short 'sleeves, Tiny velvet bows adorned the back and she wore a matching feathered headdress, and mittens. The bride's sisters-in-law wore si- --milar dresses in mint green. They all carried cascades of yellow pompoms ----and -Tallisman roses with accefits in' fall shades. Mr. Ronald Colvin was best man and ushering were Mr. Edward Col vin, and Mr, Ronald Hope. A reception followed in: the mem- orial Hall. mother chose a beige lace sheath dress with a large draped bow at the back, and green and tangerine accessories. The bridéegroom's mother was in pow- der blue embroidered organza with nylon organza trim, with -matching - accessories. : The honeymoon is being spent in _ New York. and West Virginia. As ing a mint green orlon-knit dress with mauve accessories and an oreliid cor- sage. Mr. and Mrs. Long will retarn to live in Oshawa. ~~ Out of town guests at the Long and Colvin wedding included: Mr, ana Mrs, William Mackay, Acton; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Davidson, daughter Su- san, Dunnville; Miss Shirley Hope, Toronto; Miss Susan Martin, West Hill; Miss Millie ompinn Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. William Toop, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Toop, and daugh- ter Lynne, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs, Mor- ris Garner, Cobourg; Mr, Grant Spen- cer and Mr. Robert Spencer, Colum- bus; Mr. Robert Dart, Taunton; Mr. Leonard Hope, Oakwood; Mrs. Ethel Hope, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope and family, Port Perry; Mr..and Mrs. Keith Cryderman, Enniskillen; Mr. Stanley and Mr, Brian Naylor, Columbus; Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Col- vin, Orono. > ~A-Cablegram was read at the recep- tion of Congratulations: and Best Wishes from the groom's Aunt, Miss Maude Long and Uncle Mr. Thomas Long of Catalin) England. Children & Ang ols "Who looks after children uk they are neither with their parénts or with their teachers? We are inclined to think-that child- ren have a good angel keeping watch over them as they journey between home 'and "school. If you don't be- lieve in good angels or fairies then you must give credit to the many thoughtful drivers who are on our streets day in and day out. Yes, parents! Childs 'are irres- ponsible, ~ indi careless and]! 'sometimes .defiant of the cars they encounter on their way to school. - It might be a real eye-opener to some To receive, the Bride's "always do everything that they can parents if they could follow son or daughter, unbeknown to the child, for! a few days. For instance today as we came down Scugog St. a well loaded gravel | truck was going down the road ahead of us. Two girls with bicycles were standing - directly in its- path, = Did 'they move out of his way? even bother to consider the need of moving? They gave it the merest glance and stood in exactly the same place while it swung out into the left | lane' to pass them, This is only one case you say! True, ! but it is typical of incidents that oc- | "cur every single day on our streets. We have seen 'dozens of such acts. of 'casual faith in the consideration of the drivers. . Certainly - drivers do NOT WANT to-hit a child, to prevent an accident, but sometimes | the children create a situation which - makes it impossible for the driver to avoid an accident. 5 . Teachers at the schools do give talks to children on walking and' riding safely, but parents. are really the per- sons on~whom the real teaching of |. 'safety depends. It is not enough to man gai 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST EE ; Did they | and will | Prayer after which the minutes were "Expert Plowmanship Featured at ~ South Ontario Plowing Match "THe high" rN "which Tore oh ways marked plowing in Ontario Co. were maintained Wednesday when the annual South Ontario Plowing Match was held at Ransom Farms, between Oshawa and Brooklin. The number of entries was down about 40 per cent from last year-but the competitors, in both horse and tractor classes, maintained the high standards of perfection which have marked the match. in previous years. It was stated that many plowing ex- perts could not attend because the lateness of the match interfered with fall work on the farms. Following the match a banquet was beld in United Church at Columbus. Carl Diceman was the winner of the special class open to boys and girls fiom 14 to 18 years. ~The Hon. M. B, Dymond Silver Tray for-the best plowed land was awarded to Joseph, Tran of Claremont; while the T. Eaton Co. Trophy for the best plowed and turned by a junior was won by Stephen Lancaster, The winner in the various sod and stubble classes follow: . Horses in Sod, Jointer Plows--Herb Jarvis, Agincourt; Anthony Feather-- stone, Milliken; Brynell 'Wylie, Oak- wood; James Lee, Gormley. Tractor in Sod--Joe Tran, Clare- mont; Norman Tyndell, Gormley; Don, Dunkeld, Claremont. Tractors in sod--Stephen Lancaster, Beaverton, Tractors in Stubble--Howard Nes- bitt, Woodville; Ross Nottingham, of Little Britain; Graham Little, Little Britain. Aloney, Claremont. Tractors in Stubble-- IvanDeGeer, Mount Albert. / Tractors in Stubble--Carl Diceman, Woodbridge; Ralph Clark, Blackwater. Tractors in Stubble -- Les Smith, Blackwater, Tractors in sod or stubble-- Utility or Speed: Norman Tyndell, Gormley; Joe Tran, Claremont; Don Dunkeld, Claremont; Howard Nesbitt, ville; "Ross Nottingham, Little Bri- tain; Carl Diceman, Woodbridge: S. Lancaster, Beaverton; Les. Smith, Blackwater; Ralph Clark, Blackwater, Horse Show--Herb," Jarvis, Agin- court; Byrnell Wylie, Ookwood; Jas. Lee, Greenbank; Ray Smith, Gormley; b Anthony Featherstone, Million, --------e ee ---- + -- v tell a child now and again. constantly repeat the lessons. The niost. important lesson of all is that the road is for CARS! It is not a place to compare notes, of show off net posdessions or casually stroll «u- long, It is not a place for showing off on bicycles or daring cach other to see who will stand on the road the longest before jumping away from the approaching car. No, the road is de- signed. and - alotted for MOTOR TRAFFIC. -- = Summer Schodl ex ificates Certiticates were recently received Ly two members of 'the Public School Staff for Department of Education Summer School Courses:-- Mrs. I. fiastings received a certificate in Music "and Mrs, G. MacMillan 'in Primary Methods Part II. . Scugoy | Jr. liomemakers The. second -mieeting of the Scugog Junior . Homemakers was -held at the home of Mrs. Ploughman on Oct.- 5, with 14 girls present. The meeting began with the Lord's read and approved. The roll was 'answered with the vegetable food ill. "The discussions were on: (1) filling a food score sheet ' (2) keeping notes. Thelma gave<a 'kitchen measures. The - meeting closed with the 4-H pledge. "demonstration" of. Here are three views of the unique Pontiac. Tempest is the first "North was created by adopting the Tegolar 1961 Tempest, the new four-cylinder American car to feature a front en- | Pontiac V-8 power plant (minus the automobile introduced im.Canada by gine-rear transmission, Its engine left hand bank). - One must can see the d "will be only carrying half a passen<-ful lines to the 1061 Chevrolet Impala, each series model: As a matter of fact, the way Bel Air and Biscayne passenger car sign features gently sloping lines, safety. The Impala sports sedan is Scugog Council News The regular meeting of the Scugog Twp. Council was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, October 4th at 8 p.m. Reeve Anson Gerrow and Council- lors C. Fralick, V. Aldred, G. Hood and C. Carter were present. Minutes of the last regular meeting C. Carter, seconded by C. Fralick. Correspondence read" was as follows: 1. From Emergency Measures Or- ganization, re a 6 evening course of instruction to be held in Port Perry on Nov. 16-23-30, Dec. 7-14-21, 2. From the Dept. of Municipal Af- fairs, re Municipal "Winter Works -Program. to send for application forms for same. 3. from the Ontario Health Units Association re convention. Filed. turning Interim Subsidy forms for the Commissioner's signature. 5. From Alex C. Hall, Q.C. re Jur- ors for Scugog Township to be select- ed and sent in before Oct. 25th. 6. From the Office of the Fire Mar- shall, re Fire Prevention Week. BY-LAW No. 1187, being a by-law authorizing the borrowing of a sum not exceeding $6,000.00 to be repaid in 1961. The purpose of the loan be- ing the purchase of a new Truck and Snowplow, (the Ontario Municipal 1". having ordered that 50% of the cost of same-to be paid in 1961), was read three times in open Council and pas- sed. PAY LIST--It was moved by C. Fralick and seconded by V. Aldred that the following accounts be ap- proved. and that the treasurer be in. structed. to pay, the same: ROBAS viv ivinsisivinninnnin $7,866.60 General 473.40 $8,328.96 Carried. There being no further business be- fore Council motion to adjourn was niade by V. Aldred seconded by Glen * Hood to meet again on Tuesday, Nov. 1st or at the call of the reeve. - ¢ 7 1 4 Drive Safely The human factor is the dominant element in safe driving, says the On- tario Safety League. Mr. F. G. Gar- diner, Q.C., once said: "Experts quote statistics that the automobile now . carries only 1.7 passengers, that soon it will be carrying only 1% passen- gers, and if "you 'follow their argu- ments to their illogical conclusion you ger. some people drive now you would lines, Tractors in Stubble -- Elmer Me-. The clerk was -instructed- 4. From the Dept. of Highways, re-. ~Wood- were read and adopted on motion of" * Cartwright Council TOWNSHIP OF CARTWRIGHT The monthly meeting of Cartwright Council was held on October 8rd with all members present. The Township Court of Appeal met at .1 p.m. and certain tax refunds and adjustments were granted to the following: -- Messrs. Arthur Bailey, John Rahm, Richard Wall, Walter Durston, and the Canadian Christmas Tree Grow- ers. Four assessment appeals were referred to the County Court of Re- vision which will be held the twenty- fifth of this month, Oct. 14th being the Ist day for appeals against the 1960 assessment Roll. The regular meeting commenced at 2 p.m. and the minutes of the last regular meeting and special meeting were both approved for adoption. A motion approving the installation of the Bell Telephone" Fire Call system was introduced 'by Deputy-Reeve Al- bert Gibson, also a representative 'member of the Fire Brigade, and sec- onded by Councillor Fred Trewin and carried. Mr. A, Putsey was present and requested that a survey stake be replaced at the corner of John St. and the Eighth Concession Line, also re- quested the Council to -arrange with the Uxbridge Hydro Office for instal- lation of one street light in front of -his home on the 8th line and Cedar Grove Drive, west, in Caesarea, and that he would be willing to pay for the installation and service. Clerk to contact hydro re same and also for some used hydro poles for Rowan's Beach Ass'n. -- Mr. Wallace Marlow was- present regarding Building Pei- mits and Business Assessments. The -Pat, shown by C. M. Bottema, Bridge- Road Superintendent presented mon- thly bills of $1,725.67 with -total eX- penditure to date of $37,956.22, leav- ing a balance of $6,043.78 plus cred- | its of $2,242.22 or $8.286 to 'the end of the year, Tenders for the installation of a new heating unit .in the Township Hall from the following: Selby Grant, Bowmanville; Alf. Harrell & Son, Oshawa; Ross Duff, Blackstock and Pickard Hardware, Port Perry. Same were received and turned over to the Parks Board for consideration. Correspondence was read: --A let- ter from C. E. Wilson of Toronto re- questing Council's permission to build a second cottage on his 200' x 166' lot was approved and clerk to advise ac- cordingly. Notice of Jury Selection was received from the Clerk of the Peace, Harry R. Deyman, Cobourg. By-laws No. 1058 & 1059 were read three times. and passed, signed and sealed. These by-laws authorized the re-selling of property registered to the Municipality through Tax Arrears to the former owners who havé now paid in full with costs to date. Next meeting was' decided to be held on Wednesday, Nov. 2nd at the hour of 1.30 p.m. Adjournment fol- lowed, WHS. Clerk, V. Malcolm. = Rooflines, ag noted here in the | think that day had already arrived." Impala sports sedan, are freshly con: Yor the second thie this year the boys of Port Perry have won an All- Ontario Championship. This spring | the. Juvenile Hockey Team came through with the Juvenile "C" Title and again this past week-end the Junior "C" softball team travelled to Capreol to bring home another All- Ontario title. Port Perry Citizens should be proud of these boys for their fine showing and their gentle- manly behaviour during the season. This team, sponsored by the Mer- chants and the Port Perry Lions Club journeyed to Capreol for the final two games of the play-offs. The trip up proved to be a bit too strenuous and although Wayne Powell and Mur- ray Birkett managed to hit home- runs, the latter bringing in 'Eloyd Wilson, Harvey, on the mound for Capreol pitched a tremendous game and the northern lads came out on top. However, the wonderful hospitality of the northern people, especially Mr. and Mrs. Don Prescott, with a spag- hetti dinner and a dance following, plus a good night's rest pepped up the Port Perry boys for the Sunday -en- counter, 'Archie Menzies pitched a terrific game and added a home run as well, | ' which along with the steady Tipton of Jim Carnahan, Murray Birkett and Lloyd Wilson in the field, plus the errorless ball played by the infielders Grant Menzies, Wayne Powell, Jack Chapman, Art McArthur and steady Bert Brent behind the plate kept the score tied going into the seventh in- ning. Then Jim Carnahan and Bert Brent came through in the bottom of the seventh to get the all important two extras. Capreol loaded the bases later but Port retired the side with- out a run scoring. So the final count was Port Perry 4, Capreol 2. Total hiTs--Port 9, Capreol 5. The team lost only 2 out of 10 play- off games. This is the first All-Ontario Base- ball Championship to come to Port Perry and we hope it is not the last, Bert Brent accepted the Trophy on behalf of the team. The Port Perry Ball Club would like to thank Mr, and Mrs. Menzies, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Garry Venning, Harold Collins and Roy Doupe for going to Capreol and supporting the team. Also our most sincere appre- ciation to thése people who contribu- ted generously to finance our Club, Canadian Holsteins at U.S. National Holsteins from the Romandale Farms herd of S. B. Roman, Union- ville, Ontario, won top honours at the U.S. National Holstein Show held at Waterloo, Iowa, on October 6 and 7.° 'Romandale showed the Grand Cham- pion bull and won both the Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor hon- ours, ' The Grand Champion bull for Ro- mandale was Romandale Reflection Marquis, who in winning the class for aged bulls defeated last year's All- American aged bull, Boontuk Ormsby port, Indiana. Romandale entries stood first, sec- ond, and eighth in the dry three-year- old class that was won by Roman. dale Highcroft Rose. Romandale's senior get-of-sive by A.B.C. Reflection Sovereign was sec- ond to that of Amcana Dictator Model, shown by the Beacon Milling Co., Cayuga, N.Y. Judge Hilton Boynton remarked that the Romandale entry was the best bodied group in the class, but were shown too dry to win. Since the Romandale get will be in" milk by the time of the Royal Winter Fair and the International Dairy Show at Chi- cago, it will be interesting to see how they then compare with the Beacon Milling .Co, get. Other Romandale Farms winnings were: 2nd senior yearling heifer, 2nd senior bull calf, bth junior yearling heifer, 4th senior heifer calf, "4th milking two-year-old, 7th and 8th milking three-year-old. This is the first time that a Cana- dian herd has competed at the U.S. National Holstein Show at Waterloo, and Canadian Holstein breeders ave delighted at the splendid showing made by the Romandale herd. Seagrave Our September meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Tait on Wednesday, 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA --=The fall bale was discussed. Octo a September 28th with 11 members and 2 visitors present. = Mrs, Fagleson conducting the de- votional period spoke on the subject of ~ Harvest. Later in the programme she told a story about Harvesting on Sunday. Mrs. Bruce conduéted the business period. The - treasurer's statement showed we had exceeded our allocation for 1960 by $0.37 and that there was a favourable balance in the work ac- count also. Thank you notes were read from a worker in Nigeria and from a family to whom we had given a blanket. We were reminded of the special 1 service to 'be held in Cambridge St. Church, in Lindsay, on Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. Also the Fall Rally to be to be held in Cannington on Oct. 18th. Mrs. Eagleson had received two of Mrs. Dickson's interesting letters, one of which she read and the other was to be passed around among the mem- bers. Mrs. Fishley showed us u quilt made from men's neckties which had been do- nated recently. Mrs. McNeil gave us some fine pieces of material which the women will fashion into shirts and pants for boys and 1ampers for small girls, - Mrs. Butt received subscriptions for the Missionary Monthly and the new study books were examined. Mrs. Clements gave news items re- zavding the General Council meeting held in Edmonton. Members were somewhat critical of the stand taken by our church on some questions, The next meeting will be held on 26th at the home of Mrs. wagleson. Mes, Harding will be in charge of the devotional and Mrs, Clements the study book. Anyone 'having clothing or produce which can be sent to the Fred Victor Missign, kindly leave the same with Mrs. Grose or Mrs. Fishley before October 22, 8 HR A DS WF EAL SIMS 'when the automobile Designers Nave applied: sooth; grace-- toured and are separately styled for easier loading and unloading. tank has been repositioned for greater Overall-body -de- Rear trunk deck lid now opens even with top of the bumper, affording [en one of 20 body styles in the conven tional Chevrolet line, 5 BY A ARI . a i my J "Fuel RAPEPEURACDS SUP POn. | ti hom Sw TEA rn ey ee oC ol A of ww .