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-----" ---- | hl Ng » best baskets and posters for Scout FexExT THE PORT PERRY STAR Authorized as Betond Class Mail, Post Office Department; Ottawa. x 7. BORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1966 * $2.00 per year. Single Copy Ge. LAWN BOWLING CHAMPIONS There were eighteen teams compet- ing in the Lawn Bowling tournament at Claremont Wed., Sept. 21st but the above trio won the Hiram Walker Trophy with a score of 66 for three Here with the trophy are Norm wins. Adams, Uxbridge," vice-skip, Robert Jeffrey, Port Perry, skip, and V. T. Simons, Uxbridge, lead. ¥ ¢ Scout and Cub "Mothers The September meeting of the Scout and Cub Mothers Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. A. King with the a Mrs. MacDonald in the - chair, ..z. With a RE season ahead there was quite a bit of planning to be done. A lovely letter of thanks was read from Jamie Hunter, who attended the 8th 'World Jamboree of Scouting. Prizes are being donated for the - Apple Day, with Mrs. Hunter donat- ing the prize for one Cub pack and the auxiliary donating for other Cub Packs and Scouts. Arrangements have been made for 'the slides of the Jamboree to be shown in the Scout Hall on October 17th at 8 pm. At the close of the meeting Mrs. | : Kerry, in a few well chosen words, presented Mrs. Wes. Stata with a lovely cup and saucer bearing. the Scout Crest in gold, in the event of her leaving our midst. A lovely: lunch was served: 600 Holsteins fo Peru S. America 300-head of purebred Holsteins left Oakville, Ontario on September 80th on the first leg of a 6,000 mile journey that will take them to a new home in Peru. The cattle all first calf heifers will board ship at Montreal. This is the first large shipment of Canadian Holsteins to Peru and is the largest single shipment of purebred Canadian Holsteins made since 1940 when 400 head were sold to Chili. Ontario County breeders who sold animals for this shipment include the following: John Gray, . Port. Perry; Harold A. Werry, Oshawa; Clarence G. Croxall, Uxbridge; K. E. Holliday, Brooklin; C. ¥. Werry & Son, Osha- wa; Christie Bros., Port- Perry; How- sam- Bros,, Uxbridge; W. B. Holtby, Port Perry; Asa Forsythe & Sons, Ux- bridge; Albert S. Haysen, Blackwater. One of the major problems of such a journey is that of keeping the ani- mals comfortable while travelling through the heat of the tropics. For this purpose a specially designed cat- tle ship has been secured with a venti- lating system suitable for the purpose. Known as the Sinu, she is expected to {¢®rn-to Montreal for a second load Joo heifers early in December. if the shipments prove successful, it is expected that the Sinu will continue to make regular trips over this same route for the next year or so, that is providing Canadian breeders of pure- -- bred Holsteins with a continuing Film Council News I am very pleased to report to- day that the Ontario & York Counties' "Film Council has won the S. E. Me- Dowell Film Award for the most out- standing film council of the year in Eastern Ontario. This award is an annual event presented by the Eastern Ontario Federation of Film Councils, which is the parent group of all film councils between Toronto and Mont- real. * 'Our president, Mr. Clare Keevil was 'on hand at the annual meeting in Prescott to receive this honour on be: half of our council. There will be an executive meeting of the 0 & Y C Film Council on Wed,, Oct. 19th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keevil, Claremont. ~ Obituary FANNY TURNER ~ Following -a severe stroke, Fanny M. Turner, died at Port Perry Com- munity Memorial 'Hospital, on Sept. 22nd, 1956. She was born on a farm near Prince Albert, Ontario, a daughter of the late Charles Turner and Jane Dodds. In 1912 she went to Edmonton, Alta. with her brothers John and Robert Turner. . These three remained un: married and shared a home in Edmon- ton for seven years, then purchased a farm near Innisfree, Alta., where they lived 23 years. After his brother John's death in 1940, Robert brought his sister Fanny (who was in poor health) to Port Perry where she stay- ed with her sister Rachel, Mrs. David Wallace. et After returning to Innisfree and selling the farm .there Robert Turner |. came home to Port Perry to live too. Miss Turner's health improved and she was active and quite well until a few days before her death. Her brother Robert predeceased her in October 1953, and her sister Rachel in January 1964. The funeral service from the Me- Dermott-Panabaker Chapel was _con- ducted by Rev. R. H, Wylie. The pallbearers were Messrs, Kerry, F. Vickery, and R. B. Small- man, She is survived by two sisters: Mrs. A. Snelgrove, Prince Albert, Ontario (Charlotte); and Mrs. M. Dunn, of Edmonton, Alta. (Mary). INTERNATIONAL MATCH : Fourteen plowmen representing seven provinces--four more than were represented last year--are expected to vie for Canada's top plowing cham- plonship when the Esso Silver Plow PLOWING market, 3! goes "on the Bloak" October 13. Motorist Dies al Wheel of Car An Oshawa man died at the wheel of his car near Raglan, this week. Frederick Boddy, 78 of 1 Thornton's Road, Oshawa, was returning home after a fishing trip, when his car left} the road, about a mile north of Rag- lan, climbed a 16-foot bank and thavel- len about 100 feet before running down to the ditch, still upright. Whitby Detachment of Provincial Police were notified, and on their ar- rival, found Boddy dead behind the wheel. Dr: R, W. Graham, of Oshawa, was called to the scene, The doctor i i Bed bei 0A 5 TRE : stated that it was his medical opinion that Boddy had died of a coronary heart attack, previous to his car leav- ing the road. The only passenger in Boddy's car at the time of the accident was' his Chow dog, which was still in the car when police arrived, The dog was taken, bewindered but unhurt, to a nearby house, The accident was investigated by Constable Cliff Partington, of Whitby, OPP, SA ou wei en. SERRA s.| Robertson, G. Davey, Ii. Thompson, H: Hospital Auxiliary Penny Draw On Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1st, the Hospital Auxiliary held an afternoon Tea and the Penny, Draw, in the Com- munity Room of the Public Library. A goodly number of interested people were present for this function and showed keen interest as the numbers were drawn, - Dr. M. B. Dymond, M.P.P,, in open- ing the Tea and Draw, pointed out that he was.pleased to be present not only as the Member of Parliament, but as a citizen of the community, and a member of the Medical Staff of the Hospital, in particular, Dr, Dymond complimented the Auxiliary on the splendid work they are doing, and wondered if the Auxiliary were not just a little too modest, in that he was of the opinion that the general public hardly realized just how much the Auxiliary meant to the local Hospital; just how .many different projects they had undertaken and successfully completed. He made particular re- ference to the last big project, viz. the installation of new Operating Room lights, which cost in the neigh- borhood of $1000.00. While the Doctor realized that the Auxiliary always had plenty of work in view, he did suggest to them that the Medical Staff felt a new Operat- ing Table was sorely needed, and he personally knew of no better organi- zation to undertake this project than the Auxiliary since the Medical Staff had never yet asked the women of the Auxiliary to do something that had not-been done. Dr. Dymond extended his very best wishes for the continued success of this splendid organization. He then drew tickets for the 23 prizes in the Penny Draw. 5 Gross proceeds from the Penny Draw were approximately $450.00. Follow- ing the draws, tea was served by the Committee and a very pleasant social hour enjoyed by.those present. Names of the lucky ticket holders follows. The Auxiliary wishes to express -| sincere appreciation to all who donated prizes or money for this Draw, and to all who- sold and purchased tickets. The next Auxiliary Meeting will be held in the dining room of the Hospi- tal on October 18th, and if you are interested in this most: commendable work, you are invited to attend this meeting. a Winners Of Penny Draw 1. Mr. Ivan MeLaughlin---Westing- > house Oven Roaster. : Ticket Holder No. 2090 3. Mr. Elmer Sweetman--Original © il Painting : "Tricycle 4, Miss Jean Jeffrey, 'Uxbridge--- Towels 5. Mrs. Wm. Forder, Blackstock-- Satin Cushion . G6. Mrs. G. Brown, Oshawa---Child's Hand-Knitted Dress 7. Miss Wendy Brunton--Pillow Cases Mrs. John ir Dress 8. ~-Baby's Silk 9. Mrs. C. Billingham, Seagrave-- Pillow Cases, Mrs. Gordon Prentice----Individual Cream, sugar, teapot, Luncheon Cloth : Murs. Charles Hooper, Oshawa-- Pillow Cases Mrs. A. Crozier, Dorset--Dust Cloths, Oven Mitt, Polish Mrs. Wm. Forder, Blackstock Trouble Light for Car Mrs. E. R. White, Oshawa--1 Year Subscription. to Evening ¥ Telegram 16. Mrs. J. Dunbar, Torontd==Blanket 16. Mrs. Jonathan Aldred--Hassock 17. Mrs. E. Hook, Greenbank-- © Camera 18, Miss M. McLaren--Pillow Cases 19. Mr. Murray Holtby-- Tea Pot 20. Mrs. Bruce Ashton, Burketon-- Neat of Wrought Iron Tables £21, Mr, Arnold Googe ~Ronson Lighter 22. Nancy Dymond---Electric Kitchen Clock LA 3 Notice 23. Mr. C. Hallett, Sonya--Mixette DRAW TICKET No. 2090=<Will the holder of this ticket, for the Hospital Auxiliary Penny Draw, please contact Mrs. Stewart Rodman, Phone 468-r-12 10. 11. 12. 18. 14, LPI---- or Mrs, M, B, Dymond, phone 106, Weddings : Ing: STRONG Baskets of white 'mums and snap- Church, on Saturday afternoon, Oct, 1st, at' 2 o'clock, when Rose Martie Strong, became the bride of George Bruce Geer, youngest son of My, Mrs, Chester Geer, Utica, The ceremony was performed Rev, R. HL. Wylie, Mrs. Elsie Dobson presided at "the organ, and Miss Joan Ray sang, "Il Love Thee." While the register was being signed she sang *Threugh the Years." The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a floor- length gown of white lace and net over satin, with a matching lace bolero with a peter pan collar trim- med with pearls and sequins, She wore a two-strand set of pearls and match- ing earrings, a gift of the groom, Her shoulder-length veil of nylon tulle il- lusion was with a coronet style head- trimmed with seed pearls, and she car- ried pink roses and white gladiolus buds. Miss June Strong was maid of hon- our for her sister, wearing a waltz- length gown of net over taffeta and matching headdress and carvied pink carnations, } Miss Elaine Yeo, Ruby and Joyce were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of similar style in blue, shrimp pink, and green with matching headdress and carried bouquets of yellow mums. They all wore pearl chokers and matching earrings, a gift of the bride. Isabelle Strong was flower girl for her sister, wearing floor length gown of net over taffeta with matching headdress, and carried a basket of pink carnations and white mums. Master Douglas Geer, nephew of the groom was ring bearer, Mr. Don Geer, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were John and Murray Geer. The reception was held ut the Hoe of the bride's parents. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a dress of forest green with embroidery and rhinestone trim and taffy brown accessories, and a corsage of ping car- nations. She was assisted by the groom's mother; wearing a dress of teal blue, with lace insertion and trim- ming, and matching accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. The wedding supper was served by girl friends of the bride. IFor a wedding trip to North Bay and points east she chose a navy blue suit with red accessories and a cor- sage of red carnations. On their re- turn_the happy couple will reside on the groom's farm at Utica. hy © REAL-TILL Gladiolus and fern formed the set- ting for the double ring ceremony at Greenbank thiited Church when Mary Lois Till, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Till and (Ross Frederick Real, son of I'red Real and the late Mrs. Real were joined in marriage. Rev. R. Chapin officiated, Mrs. Willie Stone sister of the groom played the wedding music and George Beare | cousin of the groom, sang the wedding prayer, and at Dawning. | Given in marriage by her father the bride wag lovely in a floor length gown of lace over bridal satin with full skirt of net frills and bolero jacket of lace. A coronet of small white rosebuds held her fingertip veil of tulle illusion, and she carried a cas- cade of Better Time Roses. She wore a double gtrand of pearls the gift of the groom. Miss Mildred Brown cousin of the bride was her bridesmaid gowned in ' a waltz length gown of aqua net over "atin with matching jacket and head dress of small white roses, and carried Queen Elizabeth yellow roses. Linda Stone niece of the groom as flower girl wore a gown of yellow ny- lon, and carried a nosegay of orchid shasta mums, The grooms brother was best- man and the ushers were Willie Stone and Glen Till. At the reception held at their home, the bride's mother wore a gown of navy viscoe and acetate with lace trim, matching accessories, and corsage of Red Roses, Olive Real aunt of the groom assisted wearing a two-piece dress of charcoal and white trim mat- ching accessories and a corsage of Jo- anna Hill Roses. Amidst showers of confetti and good. wishes the happy couple left for an- extended trip through the States, The bride travel- led in a giay suit with navy acces- gories and corsage of Red Roses. On their return they will reside at Green- bank. dragons formed the setting for a very |. pretty wedding in Port Perry United Marie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh |, and Wedding HAMILTON-BLOMME Fall flowers formed the Yoikeraid daughter - of Mr, and Mrs. Henry lomme, of Toronto, and Harold Robt,, v-6f Mr. and Mrs. John 'Hamilton, Blackstock, on September 24th, 1956, Rev. George Nicholson officiated. Ruby Ramsay Rouse of Toronto, per- sided at the console of the organ. - Mr. I'red Fuller, of Detroit, an uncle of the bride, sang "I'll walk Beside You" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of white nylon net over ivory taffeta with a lace bodice and a short lace bolero jacket, with long sleeves coming to points over her hands. Her finger tip veil was held by a small pearl tiara. She carried a cascade of red and white roses. ~ Mrs, James Walker, Lindsay, mat- ron of honor, wore white embossed or-. ganza over mauve taffeta, with a mauve feather cap. The bridesmaids, Miss Marie Blomme, sister of the bride and Miss Shirley Hamilton, sister of the groom, were similarily attired in gowris of green irridescent taffeta. Their small caps were of matching taffeta. The bride's attendants all carried cascades of roses and chrysan- themums which blended with their cos- tumes, - Brian Hamilton, attended his brother as best man and the ushers were Har- ry Blomme brother of the bride and Roy Graham of Blackstock. At the reception held in St. John's Parish Hall, the bride's mother re- ceived wearing a dress of navy crepe, featuring lace inset panels in the shirt. Her costume was compléted with pink accessories and a dainty corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother as- sisted in the receiving lirie wearing a dréss of irridescent taffeta in a dusty rose shade. She wore avocado green accessories and a pretty corsage 5 pink roses. The happy couple left, wi the good wishes of all for a motor trip through Northern Ontario. On their return they will reside in Blackstock. Wedding BUDD - SPENCER Baskets of gladioli and asters de- corated Greenbank United Church for the wedding of Barbara Eleanor, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ivon Spen- cer to Norman William Budd, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Budd, Port Hope. Rev. IR. Chapin officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Elsie Dobson played the wedding music and during the signing of the register Mr. Wayne Fudge sang. "Through the Years", The bride, given in marriage by her father looked lovely in a gown of ny- lon tulle over satin. The fitted bodice was of tiny pleated tulle. The sweet- heart neckline was outlined with soft- ly pleated riylon. The bouffant skirt, embroidered in a grape design of opalescent paillettes, extended into a chapel train. Her finger tip veil was gathered to a coronet of orange blos- soms and seed pearls and carried a bouquet of green orchids, pink car- nations and ivy. : Mrs. Ernest Reynolds was matron of honor for her sister. She chose a waltz-length gown of blue nylon tulle and lace over taffeta and carried a cascade bouquet of pink gladioli and ivy. Her headdress was a bandeau of blue net and flowers. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Murray Wal- lace and Miss Doreen Budd chose sl- 'milar gowns of lace and tulle over taffeta in waltz-length., Mrs. Mur- ray Wallace chose pink and Miss Do- reen Budd chose aqua. They wore matching bandeaux of flowers and net and carried cascades of gladioli and ivy. Miss Myrna Spencer made a charm. ing flower girl wearing a floor length dress of peach net and yellow taffeta with matching handeau of flowers and net. Her bouquet was gladioli and ivy. Mr. Douglas Owen, Toronto, was best man, Mr, James Cumpsun of Belleville and 'Mr, Murray Wallace, Scarboro, were ushers, At the reception which was held at the home of the bride's parents, the bride's mother received wearing a mauve crepe dress with navy acces- gories. Her corsage was of yellow gladioli. The groom's mother assist- ed wearing navy blue nylon with navy accessories, Her corsage was of pink gladioli, Mrs, Lois Owen, Toronto, Mrs. Robt, *. for thé pretty wedding, of Jose Anna, |- Ray Hobbs' Garage Manchester A Manchester garage burned to the ground within an hour of its catch- ing fire on Sunday morning. : The Port Perry Fire Department were called at 9:00 a.m. Sunday, to a fire which had broken out in a garage owned by Ray Hobbs, R.R. 4, Port Perry. On a arriving five minutes have reached such height that it was impossible to get near it. Oil and grease fed the flames until the inferno was completed beyond control, Fireman Harvey Mahaffey, one of the men fighting the fire, said, "You couldn't get near the building for the terrific "heat, the cement blocks in the walls cracked and fell apart, until the building was down to about three feet from the ground." The timely arrival of the firemen, later, the firemen found the blaze to|- Burns at however, prevented what might have been an even more disastrous blaze, With the fire in the garage out of control, they concentrated their on the gasoline pumps in front of the building, and, despite the heat, man- aged to prevent them from, bursting into flame, Fred Colbear, hose who worked in the truck, which was inside the garage at the time, truck outside, and a customer drove out another truck that was in the building. Unable to recover a car that was in the garage, the two men fought the fire with fire extinguishers until the arrival of the fire reels, The garage was left a total loss, along with the car, and all the garage equipment, Librarian Addresses Teachers Group The teachers of Scugog and Reach township met in Prince Albert School, September 28, with Mrs, Wilbur, pre- siding. The slate of offigers far. the coming year named Mrs. Mona Mero, as president, Mr. Thomas Venner, as vice-president, and Mrs.» Myrtle Hod- gins as secretary-treasurer. ) The group was privileged to hear Mrs. St. John, Librarian of Uxbridge Library, speak on the subject, "This Question of Reading." Some thoughts gleaned from a most interesting discourse were: "One is handicapped who has not the ability to get enjoyment from reading." A well-read person mingles freely and talks intelligently". rary is the basis of all education." "The World of Books is the most re- markable creation of -Man." "Books are written to preserve one's thoughts so others might know what he 1s thinking." "Ow interest -in. Cana- dian literature may be judged by our knowledge of it." A teacher should find time during the year to read at least one book on Biography, Travel, Science, History, Fiction, Music, Art, Home Economics and Current Events." "Parents are anxious for their child- ren to become skilled readers." "The teacher inculcates into her pupils: 'her' use of a book." = "Living a story" with your listener by reading aloud-to him, is vital in giving him-apprecia- tion of litérature and in encouraging him to Tearn the skills of reading," "Suggest suitable books, but leave choice to the reader." Mrs. St. John offered suggestions to ensure a well-balanced and well- arranged library. "Build on the books that you have." "When selecting a book consider its quality and its appeal to the person who will read it." "Have a variety and a definite arrangement of books, so the beginner, the junior boy or girl, the older boy or girl, and the teen-ager will readily find his or her book." A list of reference Yoke to \ be used as aids in the selection of library books, and a number of books that would be an asset to the school lib- rary were given. Mrs. St. John's reading of 'The Teachers' Ten Commandments" closed a most interesting and helpful pre. sentation of "This Question of Read- ing." The November meeting of this group planned to be in Epsom School on Thursday, November 3, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Dobson as hostesses. Big Potatoes Mr. potatoes, potatoes, and it was a full basket, in The nine potatoes weighed eleven pounds. Clarence. Butson grows big He brough a basket on nine to show us what he has done. nm -«<- Small and Miss Bess Turner, Orange- ville, girl friends of the bride; Misses Joan and Evelyn Kydd, Sunderland; Miss Lorna Fudge cousins of the bride helped to serve. For going away the bride wore a beige linen suit with coppertone acces- gories with a corsage of yellow gladi- oli. On their return from a trip through Northern and Western Ontario they will reside in Toronto. A reference lib-| - | Welcomes New Resident Mr. Howard Challis' and family of ! Bradford have moved to Port Perry recently and will reside recently vacated by My, I'vank Godley. Mr. Challis, who way manager of the Hawmond Motor Sales in Brad- ford has purchased Bryden Motors and will operate under the nie of Howard Motors. Ile has had many years experience in this field all along the line, in fact he still holds his Al Mechanic License. Ame 'mber of the Li ions Chib in good standing Mr. Challis will be welcomed to. Port Perry Lions where his repu- in the house tation as a fine worker has already preceded him. We welcome My. and Mrs. Challis to Port Perry. a Yr Murs. . Zula Jackson will be enter- taining her cousin Dr. A. II. Walkey and Mrs. Walkey next week, when. Dr. U.S.A, at the Oct. geenes he has taken of the Canada and the British Isles, United Church, Fridiy evening, 14th. ~ Dr, Walkey was @ Specialist in X- ray for-over forty years ac Hamilton General Hospital and his precision in this work has enabled him to take specially good pictures. We trust that a goodly number will take advantage of seeing this I'ravelogue, World Original Jamboree Coming To the Red Barn Coming your way on Monday, Oct, 10th, at Red Barn, © hits, iv the "Dusty Owen's' Show™ staring Dusty Owens Columbian-Recording Artist and featuring performer of the World's Original WWVA Jamboree of of Wheeling, West Virginin, Dusty writes songs exclusively for the Acuff- Rose Publishing Co. of Nashville, Tenn., one of the largest publishers of Country Music in the world, are ' Jomboree Included in this great The Rodeo Boys, Donna Darlene, Lazy Jim Day, Smokey Swan, and many other great Country and Western art- ists, Being knowh as a "natu-al" for his J song-writing ability Dusty also shows good showmanship with his rich sing- ing voice and ability to keep the show moving at a fast pace. Iis policy is to have "top-notch" musicians and showmen. Dusty's-warmth and friend- ly nature gives him a natural ability to make friends easily. fe sums it up at the of cach po when he to have a friend; you've yourself." Doors open at 7.00, with the Cur- tain coming up at 8:30 p.m. Dancing after last sliow. formance "If you want got to be one close sayy sincerely, garage, said that the fire started in a Colbear towed the blazing | Walkey will present a Travelogue of A 4 4 : x, r - . od @ \ E 3, ne oh at at a SEE a a Sehr 1 . +