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i Lad bar es Lies A va Fria Ei Te Ul er Jy Ta Watch your Label; it tells whea your subscription "Authorized as Second Class Mail, Expires. Post Office Department, Ottawa. Published by JHE PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. / ) $2.00 per year in advance. 5c. Single Copy \ $3.00 per Year Outside Canada PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY; JUNE 19th, 1952 En ily 537 ARETE Rod & Gun Club gy 4 | Wedding Wedding ' } S _ . TI . : 5 a . . , y The annual weeting of Ontavio 'HE CARP DERBY" 317 YQ Ney LOUGHEED--BAIRD S - s . , . od THE SAME OLD PLATITUDES FULFILLING AN AMBITION RINTS - BALLARD (County) - Co-operative Medical Ser- | qu. (wo weeks ending June Sth, or ; In St. Andrew's' United Church,[ At 2.30 pm. on June 7th, 1962, at | vices, held at Sunderland, Tuesday were the most successful Derby that evening, declared a fifteen per cent. Patronage Return on the Year's oper- ations. I'he members felt this was Fitzroy Harbour, Ont, Miss Mary Campbell Baird, of Fitzroy Harbour, became the" bride of Rev. John A. Port Perry United Parsonage, the } has ever been put on by the Club over marriage took place of Norma Pearl, the past four years. For yedrs we have harboured a secret ambition to write an art criticsm. To that At certain times of the year and upon certain occasions we are subjected to more than a reasonable number of high-sound- ing but empty verbalisms. Most of the had to say about current exhibitions and Lougheed, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. W.| Russell Ballard to William Mors | ¥V@UVing in the fourth year of busi- | by angling, with an average of speeches we endure have more than a others not so current ; we have visited num- Lougheed, of Seagrave on Saturday | Rints son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | "9% from 3 to 3% pounds. The two sprinkling of time-honoured worn-out ex- herless galleries (very few galleries ever at three o'clock. : Rints of Whitby. Rev. H.. Wylie of- | Paul Mechan, Seeretavy-Fieldman | largest were 14% and 14°, pounds pressions that unhappily have to pass in have. numbers) ; we have listened with Rev, A. W. Lougheed solemnized the | ficiating. The Bride given in mar- | for the Co-operative Medical Services | caught by Mr. Vetricek and Mr. ennobling. Usually, it is more repetition - of a form of ritual that has been inflicted upon the hapless victims of a system that believes more in form than it does in sub- stance, ; However, the other day at Yale Univer- sity the graduates heard a speech that meant something. This is so unusual that we couldn't resist writing about it. Not that we, for one minute, consider that we can do anything to lessen the senseless babble of words that too often represent tha sum total of public addresses." Poli- ticians and after dinner speakers are much too thick-headed and firmly entrenched for us to weaken their hold on our auditory appendages. But this was a good speech. The core of the speech dealt with the idea that education had as its job the task of making it possible for us to see, "the difference between map the animal, and man the mind and soul; between the world with Shakespeare in it and the world with him left out."" : Does education give us faith in our in- telligence? Does it provide for the de- velopment of a sense of the importance of dignity and worth of the human individ- nal? Does it lead us to see and become aware of the spiritual resources which alone hold out hope for the triumph of "mental and moral power over other brutish forms of force? These are good questions for us to ask concerning these people and end we have read avidly all that critics this and now we are .ready to write our first art review. Rather by a great piece of good fortune which would take far too much space to explain the works of Verne Ness Paletti, a newcomer to our shores, are on exhibit locally. This charming unsophisticated artist who has sampled some of the finest masters of the continent but never fallen for the mystical influence that the teacher so often has over the pupil disarms critic- 'ism with a suavely sure approach to a fascinating interpretation of an ideology freed of all the grosser limitations so care- fully observed by the obviously amateurish painter. Stroking with a thin brush carry- "ing a thinnish amount of color he skillfully covers his. canvas leaving sparsely ar- ranged forms as complete negations of spatial relations so highly regarded by the more timorous of his contemporaries, His subject matter is not limited to things either in space or time that is why we consider his work so striking. That he should have been able to capture half of what he has achieved places him in the front rank of the rankest painters. What he hag to contribute to art in this country 'only the future can tell. But we prophesy great things for this art genius whose work leaves us more astonished and whose technique wants for nothing. Of course, there isn't any such artist. And, of course, what we've written about him is sheer nonsense. However, it sounds like an art critiesm, it doesn't mean any- thing -- and its confusing. We have achieved our secret ambiton. We have just ' : : . d, Alberta, Aurora, Toronto, Port. AQ " q ci i ; i : vritten a critical article on Art, an Hamilton, Sault Ste. Marie; Mr. | Waod, 714, ' ' CASH DONATIONS , agencies which are educating us written 3 critical article on Ar and Mrs. A. C. Merwin, Mr. Jack Mer. | Perry, Whitby and Uxbridge. 3 nc Lf win, M iss Sally Merwin, Mr. W, P. They will reside in. Whitby. . Total previously reported ........oooooooiiooeeeoeoeoo $1,087.04 Roun d and Square Dan ad y & i ---- ae hands, a wing collar and buttoned at the front, From her softly draped cap of Chantilly lace fell her finger-tip veil of French tulle, She carried a nose- gay of white roses, bouvardia, and stephanotis, sister as matron of honour and Mr. W. E. Lougheed acted as best man for his brother, The guests were tishered to their pews by Mr. Keith H. Loug- heed, Mr. Alvin Evans and Mr. Art. Pigott. } Theé*matron of honor chose a gown similair' to the bride's in aquamarine with a lace shoulder cap and she car- ried a nosegay of pink roses and lily of the valley, ' Following the reception held at the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Loug- heed left for the Southern States and Mexico on their wedding trip. . Trav- elling the bride wore a summer. wool powder blue dress, matching hat and coat and 'navy accessories. On their return the couple will take up residence in Pelly, Sask. Among the out-of-town guests were Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Lougheed, Seéid- grave, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Loug- heed, Miss Diane Lougheed, Niagara Falls; Mrs. George Fraser, Trenton; Mr. W. E. Lougheed, Petawawa; Mr. Alvin Evans, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Simpson, Midland; Mr. and Mrs. V.MacDolman, Gravenhurst; Miss Eleanor Turner, Mrs. Noel Clarkson, Montreal; Mrs. Stanley R. Scott, Miss Mary Margaret Scott, Calgary, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs, V. Hamilton, Miss Sus- Mrs. Stanley R. Scott attended her] . youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. veil-and carried nosegay of pink car- nations and roses. So Miss Joan Ballard cousin of the bride- wore yellow net over taffeta: with matching half hat and shoulder length veil and carried yellow carna- tions and roses. was. bridesmaid. Mr. Merviyi*Appelton supported the groom, RE The reception was*held on the lawn of the bride's uncle Mr. and Mrs: E. Ballard's. FE wm ~The bride's table was centered by a three tiered wedding 'cake with pink tapers and 'silver, pink and white streamers and wedding bells. Receiving, the bride's mother chose navy sheer with white accessories, and pink and white carnation corsage, as- sisted by the groom's mother in pow- der blue, with navy accessories and corsage of pink and white carnations. * After a dainty lunch was served by friends of the bride, May Duvel, Ev- elyn Ross, Aileen: Skerratt and Mor- gary Rints, sister of the groom, Mrs. F. Rains and Mrs. A. Handel, the hap- py couple'left on a short. honeymoon amid showers of confetti and good wishes. The bride wearing a beige suit and brown acéessories with pink corsage. a The groom's gift to the bride was a chest of silver, the groomsman a wallet. = : The bride's gift to the groom was a wrist watch-and to the Bridesmaids French perfume and to.the waitresses compacts and cups and saucers. Guests were present from' Colling- accidents," Russell Morrison, President said, There were well over 200 Carp taken 2, Mr. Broughton, Toronto. Largest number -D. Robertson 20, arg "There were 1610 persons protected Mr Crowl, 18. by our County Medical Services af the | The end or our fourth fiseal year. 'Co-operative way' stems from "the | idea that a group of people can do things for themselves to their own ad- vantage." The business of the Co-op is to pay hospitalization. A claim was paid for every five contracts in force during the year. "I The members present at the annual meeting showed keen interest in the Surgical Plan which Ontario (County) Co-operative Medical Services hopes to add to the protection offered. Hos: pitalization i= only a part of the erip- pling costs of illness and an additional $20.00 premium for surgical protection would be a good investment. The Directors elected are Walter Beath of East Whitby Town- hip; Gordon Rynard of Scott l'own hips Seymour, of Whitby Town; and John A. Ball, of Uxin dye four Thoma: Townthip, The officers for the com ing year, ave Rus-ell Morvison, Pres, ; Walter Beath, Vice-President ; Mrs. I. Lo MeLean, Seeretary-Trens. Mrs. Walter Carruthers and Mr. bd- gar. Heron were elected auditors. Two films, and lunch served by the Directors and Auditors, rounded out and ' an interesting evening. Smallest-- Mrs. pound.- Overall,- Both Days-- Largest fish--1 Mv. Vetricek, 2- Mr. Broughton. . = Most fish caught --1 D, 24; 2 Mr. Pring, 19. It is very encouraging indeed to cee the number of anglers fishing for thi fish during the early season by light tackle, as they get quite a thrill from their battle. So far as can be learned from May 15 to June 8th, over H00 of the carp have been taken from fhe lake. This number, if divided in half, and taking the average weight of 41. to 4 Ibs, each -of the 260 carp would in the neighbourhood of 40,000 egy his will give an idea "of how many carp have been destryed by this means Pring, Toronto, !'u Robertson, betore spawning time upwards of Tu million. Thanks to the Dept. of Land and Forests in their efforts to help destroy the carp by the use of their nets. On behalf of the Club, I wish to ex press the thanks and appreciation of the Port Perry Yacht Club in then cifforts in keeping the away from the dock, .0tt. Hamilton, Chairman, Derby Committee. raciig craft CC COMMUNITY HOSPITAL "CAMPAIGN OBJECTIVE $25,000 cing Every FRL At Memorial Gardens Cai one ear before we can let them out the bated breath -- we almost made that wedding of. his son assisted by Rev. | riage by her father wore a gown of | Federation, outlined the progress of | Broughton at the dock. These ure the S other. School graduation exercises are "baited"---to artists of all descriptions talk Gordon Cruickshank, Ferns decorated | White satin with Nylon lace bodice [ Medical Co-ops in the province during [1uvgest 1 have ever seen taken on fight 5 particularly vulnerable, So often we have about their favourite subject---themselves the church for the occasion and 'the [accented with pearls 'and bouffant | th¢ Yuur, He also called attention to | tackle. : Wi had to listen to a lot of nonsense orated as and then THEIR ART. What is more we organist was Mrs. Earl Sadler. skirt of net over" satin. Her finger | Workmen's Compensation for farmers. f Prize winners on June 15t-- . NE words of great wisdom calculated tn inspire have read books on the subject of art Givew ln warkiage by er father, t tip veilzawas caught with orange blos- lhe new rate i seventy-five cents| Largest fish -1,.0. O. Hamrdton, 6 Th "the youth of our nation to rise to the nobler criticism and if you don't think that a real ! TIRgS hy Wor 1ALNGY, Whe | coms aiid she carriod ¢ red' Per $100.00 makes compensation a libs; 2, D. Robe RIL ' ¢ 1 of R { 3 ) 5 4 sSoms § ed a cascade of red . R ; | ! 18; 4 Do Robertson, 41. hy 4 things of life: calculated to prepare them accomplishment" then you have never bride was gowned in an orignal model roses and lily of the valley. | protection of which faymers should Largest number of fish "1. Mi hd for the seizing of those so-ever present op- opéned one of these conundrum be-devilled ballerina-length frock of blush pink | 0 of Honor, Miss Della Ballard, | *¥41! themselves", said Mr. Meehan, [ Pring, 97 2, M. Buton, Port Perry, | HY portunities. Usually, the very motives compilations which defies all logic and the net over taffeta. It featured a jacket |. P"00 the bride wore blue taffeta! "3 It covers the many Gum accidents [Smallest fish---1 Mrs. Pring, 1 Ih NY which have inspired the choice of the first rule of composition --- "say clearly of Ivory Chantilly lace with long pink yolk and net skirt withmat- |" Protects the farmer from expen- | June 8th-- fa speaker for the occasoin are anything but what you have to say." We've done all sleeves coming to points over the ching half hat and shoulder length | *'V¢ FWsuits which may be a vesult of [Largest fish--Mr. Vetvieek, Toranta, ih . , Mr. H. E. Kedey, Mr..Hugh TGA py rien - Armour McMillan, R.R.2, Seagrave ..... 25.00 --- 2 - : and wrote for the famous Hart House Rosey ee Joana Ny Sudbury; |; % aa . Doris Taylor, in trust for Epsom ,W.A. 25.00 0 e gain Glee Club and wag also the conductor Y, ! a5 1 . Dominion Store ...... .. 0s. SAI PE... ARS 50.00 of the celebrat¢d Coliseum choir of | Mr- and Mrs. E. W. Kedey, i Mew e 1 m u . > ¥ ' ff $1 187 04 WHICH DO WE NEED MOST -- A over 2000 voices which sang at the | Kedey, Meo pb Ps mG | Doctor and Mrs. N. F. Tomlinson |. i : NIGHT WATCHMAN OR A DAY Toronto Exhibition with the Frank | Pigott, A. Pigo # ih hig D. were hosts of twenty-six members and PLEDGES - ; PATROL MAN? Goldman Band, the United States|S- Kedrey ey pa Di "| friends of the Film Club of Ontario | § Total previously reported © -- §K,384.00 | : 7 Navy Band and the Toronto Symphony R. Carson, Miss Hazel Davis, Wa: land York Counties on Wednesday, Grace United Church, Scugog, Furnish on hed ; 500.00 ; ; Yilbams Mone sles ues 3g% Orchestra. : ' reer Ef.P 2o»®h, June 11. A vety interesting evening $8,885.00 V3 pl > 2 ' - 4 Kistinguichol nd a os { St r oY is chisimwtman, Gifts to the Hoapital can be included as charitable donations when | f i es 0 E Utes Aly : 3 ui filing Income Tax Re and Official receipts will be forwarde i This is the 5th time this garage has of Music, Dr. Peaker has been a meni- ¥ as ern d mittee. Mr. C. Keevil made us ac- Any ot priv oy bea} ieselnty Wh be . Mpwardgd 1a been robbed since starting business. ber of the Board of Examiners for Blue Ray Chapter, No. 238 quainted with Mr. C. Weir. Then the 5 5 purpose. ER . % Silverwoods Dairy has been entered some years, and with his wealth of ex- ' ' guest speaker, Miss Ila Booker, was We ask 4 generous response to this appeal which will assure the | four times since November of last ,| perience and famous .wit, is in con-| A most delightful evening was spent | introduced by C. Weir, both of whom early opening of your Community Memorial Hospital. i year. Beare Motors was robbed twice stant demand as an adjudicator and for June 12th as Blue Ray Chapter | were from the Community Program-|%L _ _ _ _ _ 1 "1" or 2+ 2 1 2.2 | during the past year. An attempt lecturer, _ 'celebrated their fourth Birthday. More | mes Branch of the Department of Bll: [| rium misosmismnomom seasons rss ame es smpsesimsis rm Aen. noses reps imi was made to force an entry into the Dr, Peaker is Organist and choir | than 100 guests were present from the | ucation. Miss Booker, a former Wren . bank during the past year, master at St. Paul's Anglican Church | following Chapters: Durham, at Bow- | of the R.C.N., and a very fluent speak- THE PASSING SHOW ' On Monday night theives entered in Toronto. manville, Whitby Chapter, Whitby, [er gave us some yaluable information o the premises of Williams Motor Sales ek 2 Ontario Chapter, Pickering; Sunbeam | about Film Councils in Ontario prov- by 'M.A.C." # through a rear window and leisurely : ' : Chapter, Oshawa, Queen City, Toronto | ince, and the proper procedure in pre- ee shia Dr. Charles Peaker, a prominent : d , £ films to the | Sroreas ; ; , X selected such items of value as ap- 3 ~ Bircheliff, Toronto. senting different types of films I'he increasd in the income tax The army claims that the officers member of the faculty of the Royal |'|'yi-{,ounN{ eaaue Mr, dackoow Bustos GANked men J oeropsh Ot tw Aemp eaig Bhat ths ofricey pealed to them. Among the goods Conservatory of Music of Toronto, | The meeting was very capably con- public. r. Jackson y PP means an increase.in your out go. couldn't have used the Pettawawa ai i ¥ Jif ans {iss Booker. Several colorful an wol for trout fshing beeaus : a, ie ans oi Who | Soducten dtapiingtions or Baseball SE Oi »s a films were screened dur- tore " Hirect le of Five tor the riley covers, garage equipment, mechanics}, o. c0ivatory in PORT PERRY, |. Mildred Palmer and worthy patron, | the course of the evening. The - I Ue ot 8 Jiri Tak the aryillers tools, spot light and probably tires. JUNE 16th. WEST SECTION SCHEDULE Mr. Elgin Hutchinson. At the close | ing the co oe Sve a Cor The elections in Saskatchewan and [4 he sort of thing the army would Locks were forced on the desks and . | 1952 of the meeting we were entertained So ror oon. British Columbia prove something but to. built a dam right in the direct line i the. contents jSapsasked. Postage DR.:CHARLES PEAKER June 19-Sunderland at Stouffville | by Miss Norma Levinson at the piano, i Hg went to Mrs. Ivy [1050 What it's difficult to say. What. [of five. BE were also taken. . ( . sver iH is the Conservative He PON £ ig "tl. they, dhonelli | 2. Hminetit is hie word. for Iv. Peak=) June 20. Sutton at Ushiidge th overal m aitg and | Skitch. In another draw, Mrs, Walm- Thorals dor like wet SE I these eases of Any 3 : To effect their A ony | back | + A brilliant student Dr, Peaker is ' June 20--Port Perry at Sunderland | With several numbers of s Ee sley of Lansing won a beautiful | Ae br YS DHSeS Bf Ary shots E cistomer's ear, witie } Was parce ae the holder of the Toronto Conserva-' June 23---Port Perry at Stouffville tap dancing; Mrs. Doris Nottingham brooch. - Members were present from rs» Ages cropping up we begin to see why 9 of another car, This latter car was a (3 i with reading and old 'time music by ' hy the Canadian people need some 4 bil- p ve I d d then | 'oTY® Gold: Medal for piano, and the June 26--ALL STAR ganic at Sutton, nd his violin, J Manchester, Pickering, -Claremont, \ \ ) . Hon for defente hat $c 7 driven out the garage doors and then Sawyer Prize from the Royal College' June 27--Stouffville it Uxbridge Mr, Herman Wilson an 8 violin. 4 Lansing and Toronto. Near the close | Taft is more interested in beating [lion for defense . . that is enough to ns returned after the escape car had been| ooo" 1 "has become over a ' June 27 Sutton at Sunderland The musical numbers were accomp- | ANHDE MIE (RAN OOL OE CE | Eisenhower than he is in ever heing | take care of shortages and defense too, : A } . § of a ver ' . £ fda) The, garage! door: Were period of years an authoratative voice Juné 30--Bunderland at Port Perry . | anied by Mrs. George Palmer at the Cumubell re Doctor and Mrs. N. | President of the United States . . . -% lsed and locked before the theives] no." L life June 30--+Sutton at Stouffville "| piano. Mrs. Jeanne Dymond was in | --8MP behalf of the film |The Taftics he's using threaten to f the garage. . ; he C brid charge of the Lucky Draw for the ev- | F- Tomlinson, on behalf of the ruin the Republican Party. Pearson thinks that the next three 2 pa ) icked in T Past President of the Canadian'!July 4--Port Perry: at Uxbridge (4 club for the use of thelr home. ) Wessun gli ge id The stojen ear Was picked up in To- College of Organists and the Ontario | July 4--Stauffville at Sunderldnd ening and the winners were Mrs. B. che nsiot ~- |. tr litficult . , 11 i) nat snake ee ronto on Wednesday and returned to Registered. Music Teachers' Associa- | July 7--Uxbridge at Stouffville Teeple and Mrs: Edna Anderson of : di i ih . How will that make them ' Port Perry. No indication of the rob. tion, Dr, Peaker is well known as an|July 7--Sunderland at Port Perry Bowmanville and a lady from Toron- Ask $314 000 for Duplessis of Quebec thinks it rather on) [ oe than the last thirty bers, fhicugh, and hone 'of the other organ recitalist. Last season he play-| July 9--Port Perry at Sutton to and Myrtle Palmer. $16.00 was / imperative that his people go through "Uh Which wethave just passed i stolen articles Were recovered. ed thirty-five programs in the United | July 11--Sutton at Uxbridge added to our hospital fund. 0 h B the formality on July 16th of putting PE = -------- States and Canada, This season, be- July 11--Stouffville at Sunderland The refreshment Committee con- S awa uses 5 him back in office. Italy has defied Britain and is hus 2 sides his many other concert engage- | July 14--Uxbridge at Port Perry vened by Mrs. Robt. Carnegie served | The Canadian National Railways rors ing Iranian oil in bulk . . talk about ¢ « ments he has given the opening re-|July -16--Sunderland at Sutton a delicious lunch. The Table was |jhag offered to sell its 32-bus system oll and troubled waters. : Congratulations cital on six' newly. installed organs.|July 17--Port Perry at Stouffville beautifully decorated with five Birth- |, Oshawa for approximately $314,000. Canadian Medical men are propos- ¥ ; He has appeared many times on the [July 18--Stouffville at Uxbridge day Cakes, decorated with the five! Mayor Michael Starr said the price ing a voluntary pre-paid medical care LI 2 Mr. Bill Brock has successfully com- | University. of Toronto organ series|July 18--Sutton at Sunderland colors of our Eastern Star; there were | was much less than he anticipated. plan to cover every Canadian, They Egypt hasn't been very acconimo- /18 pleted his second gear in the Com-|]and the Casavant organ series, and as | July 21---Sunderland at Uxbridge also several 'beautiful bouquets. The| A special committee of Alderman |arc determined not to become civil dating to our great daily newspapér s 1 merce and Finance Course of the] guest recitalist at the Conventions of July 21--Stouffville at Port Perry refreshments were delicious and many | Herbert Robinson, Joseph Victor, F.|servants . . under state aided plans. . she has cleared up her trouble ' University of Toronto. He attained |the Canadian College of Organists and | July 28-- Uxbridge at Sutton -| thanks~goes to all those who helped | McCallum and John Naylor, was| This they feel would be most imheal- | for a time being without any crises. % i second class honours, the American Guild of Organists. July 26--Uxbridge at Sunderland to make this evening a memorable | named to make recommendations and | thy . . especially for the Canadian This, of course is not good business 3 "Congratulations! Until recently Dr, Peaker conducted | July 26--Sutton at Port Perry ; event, ' report back to council. Association. for the newspaper industry. AN £ a : BAH i i NU