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or TTR pon '«Blue Ray Chapier x a Si : gress and health in her new environ- Whose wishing to attend should con- _ Jessie Espie. 3 Junior Farmers' "was our first regular meeting this Juniors and others who helped to make tl & THE PORT PERRY STAR zgiwzf T Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1967 £lect Officers The flu epidemic in and arourid Port Perry hag certainly hit"the member- ship attendance at the regular meet- ings of the Chapter, However a fair attendance was on hand for the elec- tion of officers held recently. Those assisting at the nominations and elec- tions from Sunbeam Chapter Oshawa, were Alberta Edwards, Martha Dun- lop, Flora Purdie, Dorothy Haley and Frank Train, °° Owing to the absence of the Wor- thy Matron the meeting was in charge of the Associate Matron, Ethel Not- ingham and it was pleasant to see Al- berta Edwards, presiding matron, Frank Train, presiding patron, Past Matron Martha Dunlop and Honorary Member of Blue Ray and Past Patron Shelley welcomed to the East. Following is a list of officers-elect for the 1957-58 year: - Worthy Matron Elect--Ethel Nottingham Worthy Patron Elect--Elgin Hutchinson Assoc. Matron Elect--Marion ; Sandison Assoe. Patron Elect--James SE Sandison Secretary--Helen Colbear Treasurer--Alma Reesor Conductress--Jeannette Hutchinson Assoc. Conductress--Margaret Podres Trustee--Mary Taylor (for 3 years) Congratulations were extended to the Lanes on the arrival of a new grandson and to the Colbear's of a new granddaughter. The members were all happy: to hear the news of the arrival of darling wee baby girl to the Wort Matron, Margaret Jeffrey and her husband. Cards and fruit were sent to celebrate this happy event. At the close of the meeting a de- lightful lunch was served and a social half-hour enjoyed. An emblematic cup and saucer of the order has been procured for one of our members, Isabel Wright, who we are sorry to hear is leaving this community, We wish for her happi- ment. vo i Installation of Officers will be held early in November. An invitation has been received for the Chapter to attend the Installation of Sunland Chapter, of. Sunderland which will be held on November 15th. tact the Transportation convenor, On Tues., Oct. 22, the Jr. Farmers met in Port Perry High School. This fall. It was reported that the Beaverton Juniors enjoyed the film which was shown in Brock District High School on Oct. 15, by the Port Perry Club. On Nov. 12, Uxbridge Juniors have invited Port Perry, Brooklin and N. Simcoe Juniors to attend their meet- ing. Each club is to bring fifteen minutes of entertainment. Plans are under way to present a lively "skit" by our club in Uxbridge. The net proceeds from the Jr. Far- mers booth at Port Perry Fair was thirty-eight dollars. Thanks to all the this project a success. Our next executive meeting will be in Port Perry High School on Tuesday ' November 19th. Mission To the Nation Opens In Oshawa on November 3rd During the week of Nov. 3 to 10, the "Mission to the Nation" of the United Churéh of Canada will be cen- tred on the Oshawa Presbytery of the church. The guest minister who will conduct the mission is one of the most outstanding preachers of Great Bri- tain. He is Rev. Dr. Donald O. Soper, of London, England. " REV. DR. D. 0. SOPER Dr. Soper is one of the outstanding church leaders of England. = He is past president of the British Metho- dist Church, and for many years has been the senior minister of Kingsway Hall, London, one of the best known English churches. His church is an active centre of practical Christianity, with a wide field of religious and so- be cial work, including care of the aged, a home for unmarried mothers, a cre- che for working mothers. It is a great experimental centre for the sym- pathetic care of men and women who have reached "rock bottom". Many of his admirers think that Dr. Soper is at his best in his open air meetings at Tower Hill and Hyde Park, where he is never without an answer, no matter how awkward the question put to him. His radio and television appearances bring him to a vast audience in Britain. His con- gregation at Kingsay Hall on Sundays reaches the 2000 mark. Wide Experience In addition, Dr. Soper has had wide experience in evangelism in India, New Zealand, Ceylon and other parts of the Commonwealth. He has paid more than one visit to Canada. He is an able preacher, a notable scholar of the Bible and a courageous and out- spoken Christian leader. Dr. Soper's visit to Oshawa is under the auspices of the Oshawa Presby- tery of the United Church, and all the churches of the Presbytery are co- operating to make this an outstanding mission. The meetings, with one exception are to be held in the UAWA Hall on Bond street east, starting on Sunday, Nov. 3, and continuing to Sunday, Nov. 10. The one exception is the meeting on Thursday, Nov. 7, which will be held in Simcoe Street United Church, with provision for an over- flow in St. Andrew's United Church. All meetings will be at 8 p.m. The theme of Dr. Soper's Mission will be "The Kingdom of God". Spe- cial emphasis will also be placed on the music for the mission, and Billy White, well-known throughout the Toronto district as an inspiring song- leader, will be in charge of the musl- cal arrangements and will personally lead the singing. Meeting Schedule The schedule of the meetings of the mission, with the subjects and chair- men, is as follows: . Sunday, Nov. 3--"The Kingdom of God"; chairman. Hon, Michael Starr. Monday, Nov. 4--"The Kingdom and Family Life"; chairman, Walter Beath. Tuesday, Nov. 5 -- "The Kingdom and International Affairs"; chairman, W. Ross Strike, Bowmanville. Wednesday, Nov. 6--"The Kingdom and Labor"; chairman, Mayor W. J. Naylor, Thursday, Nov. 7--- "The Kingdom and Peace"; chairman, Rev. H. Lackey. Friday, Nov. 8--To be announced; | chairman, T. D. Thomas, MLA. Sunday, Nov. 10 -- "Thy Kingdom Come"; chairman, Rev. H. A. Mellow. One of the features at each meet- ing will be a question period, during which members of the audiences will have the opportunity of sending up written questions for Dr. Soper to an- swer. Since the question period has been one of the main features of Dr. Soper's outdoor mission work in Lon- don, this will provide an opportunity for discussion of subjects which are close to the hearts of those who at- tend the meetings. Wedding BRAHAM .. WINDATT WEDDING Joan Dorothy Windatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Windatt of Game- bridge, Ontario, became the bride of Dr. John Kenneth Braham at a double ring ceremony in Knox Presbyterian Church, Gamebridge, on Saturday, October 26, 19567. The Groom {8 the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Braham of Scugog Island. The officiating Min- isters were Rev. J. K. Braham and Rev. Murdo MacInnes. The Altar was beautifully - decorated with yellow, white and bronze mums. The Bride given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white nylon over net with lace bodice, scalloped neckline and short sleeves. Her shoulder length veil was caught by a heart shaped lace crown trim- med with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white mums and bronze roses, Her attendants were Estelle Snoddon as Maid-of-honor, and two Bridesmaids, Ruth Braham and Shir- ley McInnis, gowned in matching sty led models of tawny brown, amazon blue and beige taffeta. The gowns were waltz length, fitted bodice, sweet heart necklines, full skirts and match- ing hats and mittens. The Groom was assisted by his bro- ther Mr. Terry Braham, Kenneth Win¢ datt and Jack Armstrong, brother and brother-in-law of the Bride were ushers. : Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Church Hall for nearly ninety guests, from Toronto, Barrie, Kingston, Huntsville, Bracebridge, Or- illia, Beaverton and Gamebridge. In the bridal party was the Brides Mo- ther, gowned in a saphire blue dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink mums. The Grooms Mother wore a dress of red floral silk with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow mums, got Dr. and Mrs. Braham left on a honeymoon in Muskoka, the Bride travelling in a brown wool suit with moss green accessories and a corsage of white mums. On their return they will reside in Toronto, where Dr. Bra- ham is taking a Post Graduate Course in Psychiatry, The Wedding Music was rendered by Mrs. W. Harper ot Gamebridge, with Miss Mary Brooks of Toronto as Soloist. The bold lines of Buick's 1958 styling are exemplified in the lux ury and beauty of the Buick Special, the big volume seller in the Buick line, Dual headlights and a dazzling new grille adds breadth and lowness to the front end design. The Special, which is mounted on a 122-inch wheelbase, boasts new and bigger brakes, and exquisite new interiors that complement the gla- morous exterior colors, The new miracle air ride and either variable pitch or the revolutionary flight pitch Dynaflow are optional equipment on the Special, Wedding SIMONS - VANCE WEDDING The United Church, of Port Perry, decorated with bronze & yellow chry- santhemums; was the setting for the marriage on October 12, 1957, of Shirley Patricia Vance, daughter of Mr. Wilbur Vance of Port Perry, and the late Mrs. Vance, to Myr. Jack Albert Simons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simons of Pickering. Rev. E. S. Linstead conducted the double ring ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Elsie Dob- son and Mr. Kenneth Hallet sang "The Wedding Prayer", "The Lord's Pray- er" and "The Wedding Hymn", - The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a full length gown of candle white French borcade with a long tarso silhouette bodice featuring long sheath sleeves and a scoop neck- line traced with seed pearls and sequin motifs. The bouffant skirt over a hooped crinoline ended in a slight sweep. Her finger tip veil of French tulle was caught into a star shaped Period headdress, iced with seed pearls and she carried a semi-cascade centered with a white hybrid orchid surrounded by feathered white chry- santhemums and carnations. Miss Kay Nighswander, of Green River, was maid of honour. The bridesmaids were Miss Annabelle Lee, of Greenbaank, a d Miss Eleanor Brabazon of Sunderland. AJl were similarily gowned,' in waltz-length heavy royal blue satin. The Empire bodices were accepted with a folded sash ending in a full-length back streamer, offset with Sabrina neckline forming cap sleeves. - The skirt fea- tured Princess panels flaring out into bouffant folds. All wore matching feather headdresses and carried loose colonial bouquets centered with yel- low roses surrounded by feathered white carnations and white shasta. Mr. Roland Simons, brother of the groom, performed the duties of best man. Ushers were Mr. Harvey Gha- ham of Blackstock, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Dennis Vines, of Elmira, cousin of the groom. For the reception held at-the Scout Hall, Prot Perry, Mrs. Vance received the guests in an ice blue brocaded nylon over taffeta dress with dusty rose accessories. She wore a corsage of pink Pinochio rosettes. The bride- groom's mother chose a dress of rose- wood crepe with black accessories with a corsage of yellow rosettes. For the wedding trip to Virginia and points south, the bride chose a choco- late brown wool worsted suit trimmed with fur collor, with tangerine acces- sories and an orchid corsage. Out of town guests attending were from Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford, Elmira, Kitchener, Arthur, Oshawa, Blackstock, Bowmanville, Markham, Port Colborne, Ajax and 'Enniskillen. Following the rehearsal, the wed- ding party was entertained at the home of thé bride. Prior to her mar- riage the bride was entertained at two lovely showers. Mrs. G. Piper, Ajax, was hostess in her home at a miscel- laneous shower, assisted by Mrs. L. Pickell and Miss Kay Nighswander. Miss Annabelle Lee and Miss Eleanor Brabazon were hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower in Port Perry. Many lovely and useful gifts were gratefully received by the bride. Mrs. Ernest Evans of Arthur was hostess at a turkey dinner in her home when friends and relatives presented the 'couple with six place settings of crystal, - . The couple will reside in Pickering, Ontario. : Minutes of a Regular Meeting of i Council of the Village of Port Perry held in the Municipal Office on Satur- day, October 26, 19567 at 10 a.m. Reeve and Councillors all present. Minutes of Regular Meeting of Oct. 6H and a Special Meeting of Oct. 16, [1957 were read and Adopted. Accounts totalling $14,667.97 were authorized for payment. | LETTER from Dr, A. E. Berry ac- knowledging Council's letter of Oct. 9, 19567 and confirming discussion with Council Re Waterworks and Sewage fields and stating that an effort will be made to supply a report on a pro- posed sewerage system for the Village of Port Perry. LETTER from Mr. W. Rook of the Canadian H. W. Gossard Company Ltd. and requesting to renew the lease for the Village Town Hall pro- perty for another year starting Dec. 1, 1957 and at the same terms and conditions as prevailing at the. pre- sent time. The Clerk was instructed to acknow- ledge Mr. Rook's letter and ask if it would be convenient for one of their representatives to meet with the Vil- lage Property Committee, and discuss the above mentioned matter, RENTAL of Pump at the New Well discussed. The Clerk was instructed to write The Ontario Water Resour- ces Commission and inquire if there was a set date for the permanent pump to be installed in the new well. MEMO--Mr, Gordon McKee report- ed on seeing a green table floating towards Seven Mile Island, which he thought might belong to the Village of Port Perry. : MEMO--Two inch Water Meter re- i quired for Reach Township Area School water service. -It was moved and seconded that a two inch water meter be installed in the new Reach Township Area School at Prince Albert. Carried. It was moved and seconded that the small accounts totalling $114.68 due in connection with the new water sup- ply be paid. Carried. LETTER {from Mr. John Jefford, Sec. Treas. of Port Perry Boy Scout Association 'and requesting a clear title to the land where the Boy Scout Building is situated. Mr. Jefford explained that in order to get a grant for their proposed addi- tion to-the Scout Building, he felt that "they would require a deed for the land, ' Donations to Minor | 'Hockey Fund Hockey Fun Canadian Legal, Branch 419 ..$100.00 Lions Club ....ciovvviivirinnirineinnns ... 100.00 Chamber of Commerce .......... wo Service Club, United Church .... 26.00 Eastern Star ..... Seosianiammsns el Notice to Advertisers Please take note that due to the volume of advertising now being received it will be neces- sary to have advertising in the office on Tuesday, at 4 p.m. in order toinsure space. S-- The Church of the Ascension Induction of New Rector The Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, M.A.,' D.D., Bishop of Toronto Diocese will come to Port Perry Anglican church on the evening of November 6th to conduct the service of Institution and Induction of Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A., B.D, STM. The Venerable A. C. McCollum B.A., D.D., Rector of St. John's Church, York Mills will preach the sermon on this occasion. Parishioners of the Church of the Ascension are most happy Rev. and Mrs. Fuller have come to them, and will fill the Anglican church to the doors on the happy and solemn occa- sion of his Induction. 3 The Service to be held at 8 o'clock will be followed by a reception at which time His Grace Bishop Wilkin- son will meet Mr, Fuller's parishion- ers, Wr Yr Times for Minor Hockey FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 1 Pee Wees, 6.30 to 7.80 p.m. SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 2nd. Ages 7-8-9 from 9 to 10.80 a.m. Ages 10 to 11 from 10,30 to 12.00 Bantam, Midget and Juvenile from 1to 4pm. MONDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 4 Midgets from 7 to 8 p.m. Juveniles from 8 to 9 p.m, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 2 Council pointed out, that a deed had not been given for specific reasons but that they will receive a copy of the present lease and find out what changes will have to be made, if any, in the present lease in order to ob- tain a grant. ~ MEMO--- Proposed By-law Re con- trol of Fire Siren. The Clork was in structed £0 obtain further information and to prepare the necessary by-law to publish where the siren button is located. MEMO--19567 Remuneration to Fire. men, It was moved -and seconded that the wages of the Port Perry Fire Department be paid in the amount of $825.00 for 19567. Carried. It was moved and seconded that the Bell Telephone Company be asked to look into the possibility of moving the pole on the corner of Lilla and Queen in front of the Gossard Factory, to make the corner wider and remove a possible hazard in causing an accident. Carried. Advance Poll ADVANCE POLL for the question of Legal Out-lets will be held on SAT. NOV. 16th between the hours of 8 a.m, and 5,00 p.m: and 7.00 to 10 p.m. It was moved and seconded Council Adjourn. Carried. Winners of C.W.L. Draw The draw for the G.E. FRYING PAN, was made by Mrs. R. Carter of Port Perry, at the Fall Bazaar and the winning ticket No. 1106 held by Mis. Ella Weir, of Port Perry. Congratu- lations to Mrs. Weir Second draw, chicken ticket No. 144 was held by Mrs. Ed. Conlin, R.R. 2, Port Perry, who was present, sold the chicken and turned the money over to bazaar receipts. Our thanks to Mrs. Conlin. A special "thank you" to all our kind friends and neighbours, who helped make our bazaar a successful event.-- (The Ladies of C.W.L.) ee -- Teen Town This week we would like to remind the teenagers of Port Perry and sur- rounding district that the Teen Town Ball Club is holding a Masquerade dance to-night (Thursday, Oct. 31) in the Public School auditorium. It is believed that 'a number of teenagers are counting on Teen Town having a dance to-morrow evening, (Friday, Nov. 1st) in the Public School. This is not so; THERE WILL NOT BE A DANCE THIS FRIDAY. - Due to the fact that the United Church choir is presenting their oper- etta in the Public School auditorium on Friday Nov. 8th, there will not be a Teen Town dance that evening either, _It is hoped that by this time next week we will be able to announce the dae of the next Teen Town Dance. Correction In the report of Scugog Chapter I.LO.D.E. last weck it read that Miss L. M. Harris gave a study on the 10th member of the Commonwealth -- Malaga. It should have read Malaya. John Clark is host and Roberta Max- the popular children's show which is seen on the CBC.TV connected net- al : ny $2.00 per year. Single Copy be. Port Perry Regular Council Meeting Report'df Scout Annual Meeting Last Wednesday evening at the Scout Hall the Group Committee had its Annual Meeting. All the Leaders were there, Cub master Stanley Ploughman, Scout Leader Howard Hall, Scout Leader Stuart Lane, Cub Mistress Patricia Lane, Cub Master Gordon Goode and Cub Master Arthur Fulford. There were also represen- tatives of the Scout Mother's and of the Guide Mother's. It is disappoint- ing to note, however, that there were few parents in attendance, Surely we as parents are interested in our own child's welfare. The leaders spend a night a week looking after our children. Why can't we as Mo- thers and Fathers help to mould our child's future in character building? We can't afford to be negligent. Sure- ly we could spare one night a year to discuss our child's well-being. Our financial statement for the yr. ending September 30th was sound. Our receipts totaled $1992.87 and ex- penses were $1607.45 which leaves a balance of $385.42, This is a good amount to carry over into the year in which we intend to expand our present 'building. However it is a long way short of the proposed expenditure ne- cessary to erect our new addition. The estimate for the new wing is $7,000. We need this extra room, as even now two of our troops are meeting else- where. One Scout troop meets at the High School whereas one Guide Com- pany meets in the Parish Hall of the Anglican Church, The leaders all were quite pleased with their year's activities. All the groups are. enlarging quite rapidly. We now have Two Scout Troops, three Cub Packs and two Guide Companies. The camps this year were very stc- cessful and the boys enjoyed their outings to the fullest. Many thanks are due the leaders and to all others who assisted to make the camps a success, Several of the leaders however did ask for more helpers with their work. If you have any experience in teach- ing boys in Scout or Cub work won't you offer to assist? Bill Parker then reported on the paper salvage. Since the Banquet he and his Mother have rolled and ship- ped paper and magazines to the ex- tent of $162.00. This is an increase over last year of $32.00. Many thanks indeed are due to Bill Parker for his efforts with the paper disposal. It has been a tremendous source, of in- long this line. Mrs. Parker spoke and Hay due to some extent to the way the paper is being received from the pa- per salvage pick-up. With regards to the recent Apple Day we, the Group Committee are in- deed greatly indebted to Beare Mo- tors, who very kindly donated the corner windows of their building at Perry and Queen Streets for a display of Scout camping activities. This showing of Scouting greatly assisted in promoting our recent Apple Day. J Thank you Storey and Bill. A Finance Committee has been ap- pointed and will be organized with Mr. Robert Walker, chairman. We need your assistance to erect this addition so if you feel you can help financially we shall be only too glad to hear from you, Following adjournment light reverts were served. well is hostess on "Junior Magazine," work every week. Clark is starting Your Group Committee I his third season with the show, while Miss Maxwell, who was the first ap- prentice "at 'the Stratford, . Ontario festival this year, will be making her debut. SIC come to our finances and we are™in deed grateful to him for his work a- mentioned that a lot of this return -