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Ls Port Perry High School THE PORT PERRY STAR Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1961 © $2.00 Per Year, Single Copy 6¢ 'Grade XIII Results The percentage of papers passed, of the papers written, by the Port Perry High Schoal candidates is 81.6 %. A letter "R" following a mark will indicate that the paper has been re-read. 509 in a paper is a pass mark, 60% to 6569 is third class hon- ours, 66% to 7450 is second class hon- ours, and 76% and over is first class honours. ' Four of the School's pupils, Jerrold Asling, Harry Keizebrink, Connie Hancock, and Kathleen Trenka, com- pleted successfully nine papers in the one year to attain the requirement for the University Entrance, and each of the four pupils obtained : share of the hanour standings. Ki thleen Trenka's papers are nine with three firsts, and six seconds. Jerry Asling has one first, three seconds, and five thirds. Harry Keizebrink, who returned to school this year after a two year withdrawll, gained two firsts, two" seconds, and a third with his four credits. Connie Hancock in her "nine successful papers placed highest in the English. Reg. Philip and Kaye Hastings have attained standing in nine papers for Univer- ~'sity Entrance, and Ken. Hallett has attained standing in eight papers for qualification with the previously nam- ed pupils, for the Secondary School Honour Graduation Diploma of the 'Ontario Department -of. Education. David Mortohi obtxined the highest | ~_single mark with an 87 in history. Kathleen Trenka will be awarded ___the Central Ontario County District High -School. Board of Education's Scholarship for the highest aggregate, and the A. B. Cawker trophy for the highest standing the best five Upper School subjects. Connie Hancock wil' be awarded the Laura L. Jones prize for the highdst standing in Grade XIII -English. Following are the papers and marks as copied from each candidate's De- partment of Education Grade XIII @® r certificate: ee, * 2 q ASLING, Jeirold - -- ig rg on 67; | Eng Lit 61; Alg 75; Geom 170; Trig and Stat 65; Phys 64; Chem. 71; Fr Auth 63; Fr Comp 61. BEARE, lan--Eng Lit 55;- Geom 51; Trig and Stat 42; Fr Auth 40; Fr Comp 33. . * BLAIN, Murray--Alg 61; Geom 61; _ Trig and Stat 65; Physics 63. CARNEGIE, Richard--Eng Comp 54; Eng Lit 31; Hist 57;- Chem 32; Zool 48R. ® CLARK, Philip=--Eng Comp 42R; Eng Lit 37; Alg 55; Geom 54; Trig and Stat 38. HALLETT, Kenneth -- Eng Lit 51: Botany 60. ; KEIZEBRINK, Harry--Eng Comp 50; Eng Lit 59; Alg 63; Geom 82; Trig 'and Stat 74; Phys 70; Chem 77; Fr Auth 68; Fr Comp 63. McMILLAN, Douglas -- Eng Comp 41R; Eng Lit 51; Alg 64; Chem 64; Fr Auth 60; Fr Comp 60. ° MORTON, David--Eng Comp 61; Eng | Lit 54; Hist 87; Geom 65; Chem 56; Zool 76. 5 I'HILIP, Reginald -- Eng Comp 62; , Eng Lit 52; Alg 71; Trig and Stat 67; Fr Auth 57; Fr Comp 52. REESOR, Danny i- Eng Comp 45R; Eng Lit 39; Alg 61; Geom 68; Trig and Stat 63; Phys 31; Bot 73. Eng Lit 57; Alg 57; Chem 64; Fr "Auth 57; Fr Comp 57. WILSON, Lloyd--Eng Comp 61; Eng Lit 33; Geom 68; Chem 43R; Zool 61. GRIER, Sharon--Eng Comp 58; Eng Lit 80; Bot 61; Zool 64. HANCOCK, Connie = Eng Comp 80; |. Eng Lit 70; History 80; Geom 06; Trig and Stat 53; Phys 66; Chem 56; Fr Auth 68; Fr Comp 61. HASTINGS, Kaye--Eng Lit 50; Aly 59; Trig and Stat 67; Chem 61; Zool 62; Fr Auth 52; Fr Comp 53. MEDD, Elaine--Eng Comp 38; Eng Lit 51; Alg 59; Geom 72; Trig and Stat-61; Phys 36R; Fr Auth 39 Fr. Comp 84. MIDGLEY, Patricia--Eng Gop 69; "Eng Lit 69; Fr Auth 86; Fr C 77. REESOR, Marilyn --- Eng Comp 58; Eng Lit 60; Alg 56; Geom 69; Trig and Stat 38; Bot 64; Fr Auth 40R; Fr Comp 42. SMITH, Carol--Eng. Cgmp: 62; 'Eng "Lit 38; Hist 62; Geom 61; Trig and Stat 32; Chem 39; Bit 51; "Zool bd, TRENKA, Kathleen--Eng Comp 76; Eng Lit 67; Alg 73; Geom 756; Trig and Stat 72; Phys 74; Chem 69; Fr Auth 77; Fr Comp 68. ; * * * Private study candidates' ful papers are listed as-- CHRISTIE, Miss Darlene-- Eng Comp 60, HAYES, Gary--Botany 51. | KRUPP, Keith--Alg 58. MAHAFFY, George--Eng Comp 51; . Eng Lit 51;. Hist 64. SAUNDERS, Mrs. C.--History 53. WILLIAMSON, David -- Eng Comp 51; Eng Lit 51. Public Scholarships and Bursaries will be announced later. : J Cartwright success- Congratulations to the following Cartwright H. S, students. who were successful in passing their grade XIII exams, 91.99, passed Alan Asseltine, 2 seconds, 4 credits. Leslie Asseltine, 3 credits. Lawrence Butt, 1 first, thirds and 2 credits. Margaret Hooey, 1 first, 2 seconds, 4 thirds and 2 credits. Sylvia Kozub, 1 third and 3 credits. passed 5 last. year. Frances Staniland," t-second; 4 thirds; 3 credits. : Ardis McArthur, 1 first, 1 second, 2 . thirds, and 4 credits. Lloyd Wilson, 1 second and 3 credits. {passed 8 subjects last' year) 0 0ld Cars On Parade 2 thirds, 3 seconds, 1. third, 4 seconds, 2 Vv a bit of excitement in Port Perry at noon 'on the Civic Holiday. Some forty-five cars of tHe Horse- less Carriage Club of Southern Ont- ario paused in town for the noon meal and some to re-fuel. Many residents post-poned their own lunch hour to go down town and look over these heirlooms. At least two of the forty-five cars held a per- sonal interest for some Port Perry folk--one car a 1918 4 cyl. Buick had been sold by Cee Beare--father of Bill and Storey--and another of these ancient vehicles, a 1932 Ford once travelled the local streets, guided by Dr. Rennie. Among the group was a Tudhope, Rolls Royce, Graham Paige, Dodge, as well ag Buick, -Chev's and Fords. A Fine Stand 0f Corn Corn 10 ft. tall. is something un- usual this year, but that's the. way it grew on the farm of 0. E. Croxall, Hwy. 7-12, south of Manchester. Mr. Croxall used" Na-Churs ferti- lizer, 8 gals liquid 10-20-10 per acre on 8 acres as compared to 300 lbs. i{dry fertilizet which he used on 4 acres. The corn produced better growth on the liquid fertilizer. "Sea page 6 for picture of Mr Crox- all and Mr. Leo Taylor, Na-Churs representative, standing in front of the corn. 'oud Cars Attract | | Grade 13 Results | lace and over "--A-caravan-of-old-cars.aroused quite | "mittens 1 Mrs. New Fans" | Mr. Chas. Popert and son Don have just obtained a 1929 Ford tudor,' which they plan to restore and keep as a 'museum piece, - This car is in perfect running con- dition and has .all original parts. It has travelled only 40,000 miles, with just one dint in a fender, The bump- ers and bumperettes' have! never been dented or bent, and the roof is only in need of new dressing to be as good as ever, Try to keep your 1960 model in this condition for 30 ype!) Nuptual Rites Solemnized in Port Perry oil Tall standards of cream Gladioli and Chrysanthemums, formed the setting in Port Perry United Church, when Barbara Grace, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Love, Port Perry, was united in marringe to Mr. Garth Alan Paton, son of Mrs. A. Fich and the late H. A. Paton of Aylmer. The wedding ceremony 'which in- cluded communion, was performed by the Rev. R. H. Wylie, B.A,, of Queens- way United Church, Toronto. Miss Gloria Hastings played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs "J. Dobson, who "sang, "The Lord's Prayer", after communion, and dur- ing the signing of the register, "Those whom God hath joined together". The Bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was radiant, in a gown of cream duchess satin, in an elegant style of a slim sheath under-, skirt, appliqued with French corde it a bouffant, petal shaped overskirt, whlch continued to the back in a tucked bustle, trimmed with two roses of self material and pearl stamens, and fell into a cathed- ral train. The bodice was unusually attractive with an asymmetrical neck- rridescent sitk chiffon, fashioned with i» Ay 3 3 at - line and short sleeves. A cluster of matching silk flowers and pearls, held a' full silk illusion veil. She wore a necklace of cultured pearls and car- ried a bouquet of mauve orchids and stephenotis. Miss Betsy Jane Davis of Toront attended Miss Love as her maid of honour and Mrs. J. Chantler of Peter boro, Mrs. W. Fallowfield of Wood- stock, Miss Carolyn Miller of Rich- mond ill and Miss. Lexie Love of Fort Perry acted as-bridesmaids. All were attired alike in green-gold draped bodice and full skirts. They wore egg shell picture hats with mat- ching green velvet ribbon and egp- shell shoes. They all carried tear drop "bouquets of eggshell tinted "Fuji Mums". Supporting the groom, was Mr. Wm. Fowler of Kitchener as best nign, and the ushers were Mr. Wm. Brown of Owen Sound] Mr. W. Fallowfield of Woodstock, Dr. D. Grant of Kitchener and Mr. R. Melchior of London. All the male members of the wedding party were attired-in-morning -suits.- Following the service, a garden re- --_Photo by Mrs. J. Sneyd, Oshawa. ception was held at the home of t) bride's where the bride's mother received it a sheath dress of unusual irridescent rose-green silk chiffon with draped neckline at back and flowing back panel, matching shoes, white gloves and large pink flowered hat. Her corsage was a Cattleyas orchid. The groom's mother was' charming in a sheath dress of pure silk taffeta, in a silvery-aqua shade. The accent of this dress was a gracefully fringed «tole, buckled at front." She wore o small feathered cloche in shades of pink with matching accessories.-Her corsnge was a Cattleyas orchid. The bride's maternal Grandmother, Mrs, J. W. 2iller of Toronto, wore a gown of blue-grey [rench lace, small blue petal hat and corsage of pink sweet-heart roses. IFor travelling, the bride wore a sheath dress of burgundy tissue silk taffeta with shoes and handbag it eggshell, and a corsage of stephanotis. The bride and groom left Montreal by. Jet'; for Europe where they. will Continued on Back Page Married at Greenbank BALL - LEE Annabelle Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee, Greenbank, was unitéd in marrigge to. Alan MacLean Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ball, | Uxbridge, in Greenbank Unite | Church, on Saturday, July 15. | Baskets of orchid gladioli, ferns, and candelebras formed the setting for the double ring ceremony whic was performed -by Rev. .S..R. Cooper. Greenbank, Organist was Mrs. John Dobson, Greenbank ,and the soloi Mrs. Clarence Colby, Uxbridge, whe sang "0 Love that Casts Out Fear", "The Lord's Prayer", and "I Love You". - Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of white French: silk faille with overlaps of np pliqued Alencon lace. The bouffant skirt ended dn a chapel train. He finger tip veil of Irench illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and sc- | i quins. The bride wore elbow-lcngth and carried a white Bible with an orchid and stephanotis. Miss Beatrice Lee was maid of hon- our for her gister and the bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Brabazon, and Ronald Werry, sister of the groom. Their gowns were of silk or- ganza over orchid taffeta featuring the princess style with the backs ac- cented in piping and rosettes, Miss Debbie Lee, méice of the bride, wa: flower girl in a matching dress with full skirt, puffed cleeves, and sash. The bridal attendants all wore wide brimmed orchid hats, white gloves and shoes and carried noesgays of gladi- oli and stephanotis. ! ner at Haugen's, Manchester. Master Brian Lee, nephew of the 'bride;acted -as ring-bearer-in-a-white linen jacket and charcoal gray trou | gers, matching the groom's attendants | Mr. Walter Kerry was best man and the ushers were Mr. Jamés Ball, bro- | ther of the groom, and Mr. (Jeorge Lee, brother of the bride, I Continugd on Back Page Silver Wedding Anniversary It was a very happy occasion for Mr, and Mrs. John Burnham of Scu- gog Island, when they celebrated their Silver Wedding Anniversary Tuesday, Aug. 1st, 1961, with their families and close friends. Mrs. Burnham was the former Tillie Lee, daughter of Mrs. Ed. Lee and the late Mr. Lee of Brooklin. Before her marriage Tillie attended the Head_and Centre Schools of Seu- gog, eventually marrying John Burn- ham, son of Mrs. C.sHardy and the late Reginald Burnham, who were also resjdents of Scugog. They have one daughter Freda who is now in an office in Toronto, "The Bride and Groom, their daugh- ter Freda and iriegd and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy enjoyed a delicious din- On returning home they were pleasantly surprised to find a number of their friends and relatives "await ing them: ) Their attendants of Twenty-Five years ago, her sister Eunice, now Mrs, Wilson of Brooklin and Mr. Fred Gow, the Groom's brother of Maple Grove were among the guests. The evening was spent playing euchre, then John and Lillie were asked to be seated and were pregénted | with a pop-up toaster, a Rea ervice, | an Electric egg cooker, Table Lamp | and twenty-five Silver Dollars, a dol- | lar for every year of happiness, Grateful thanks were expressed 0) all by John and Lillie, Lunch was served by her sisters, including. a beautifully decorated Wedding Cake. "A very enjoyable evening was spent by all, * ¢ #f | Twenty five years of Happy Bliss Have passed which neither one have missed "There were ups and downs as they travelled along | But with humour and patience it was one sweet song. Also-a joy and blessing you would not alter > A lovely girl Freda your only Daughter Without her your family would be incomplete As you meet together from week to week. O May the years ahead be sunny and bright } As you redch for your Fiftieth yet in sight. May God bless you and keep you with health happiness and zest Is the wish of your friends for the very best. ee Dr. "Smeltzer on Staff at MacMaster NEW STAFF APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED AT MacMASTERS Dr. Walter Smeltzer, of Port Perry, beconies an Associate Professor of Metallurgical Engineering. He join- led the staff of the new Engineering Faculty in 1960. Prior to coming to MacMasters he was a lecturer at the Carnegle Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, and served as a research officer with the National Research Laboratorles, He is a graduate of Qucens Uni- versity and received his Ph.D. from the University of Toronto. --The Hamilton Spectator. ® Warning to . Merchants The Police Department is issuing a warning to all merchants and any one who sells to the public to beware of a man who has been going from store to store and purchhasing a small item which he pays for by cheque. The cheque is worthless, He has been using the: name Austin Blarney and is described as aged 34 years, 6 ft 3 inches tall, '193 lbs, fair complexion, blue eyes, blond hair. Should you be approached by this person you are asked to notify the | police at gnce, and ,if possible, obtain the license number and description of | the car he is driving. parents, Mary St., Port Perry, | Lake Scugog Regatta Anotlier very successful regatta has been staged at Caesarea on Lake Scugog. This year 520 prizes were presented to contestants during the three day regitta and field day. An exceptionally fine parade was a highlight of the week-end with some 22 vehicles taking part. There were 36 entrants in the children's section. A Beauty Contest attracted some 30 contestants. The winner Miss Janice Henley received a trophy don. ated by Ann and Harry Gay. In second place was Miss Carol Stanly with Jean Pyzer 8rd and Janice James 4th. See pioimres on page 5. Read- ing across the page from left to right: 1st Picture -- Carol Marlow, winner of last year's Contest; Miss Regatta 1961, Janice Henley with Trophy; runner-up Miss Carol Stan- ly; 2nd picture -- Janice James, 4th prize; Jean Pyzer, 3rd prize; Carol Marlow, Miss Regatta 1961 and Carol | Stanly 2nd prize; 8rd picture--Miss Henley with her roses and Trophy ready for the parade. ~The contest winner, Miss Henley, is the daughter of Mr. A. Henley of Toronto. She. is an Honour student in 3rd year at York Memorial Colle- giate. Janice is keenly interested in water skiing, gymnastics and dane- Ing. ' The Lake Scugog Regatta has been the big attraction of the summer sea- son on Lake Scugog for quite a few years. All the organizing and plans for-this- annual eyent are handled by residents of Caesarea, and show what can be secomplished by co-operative effort. - Plans are now being made for a water ski club, which will undoubtedly mean some of these events will be in- cluded in next year's Regatta. An executive meeting was held re- cefitly with the following officers be- ing elected: Honorary President---Sam Hollings- worth President--Len Prout Vice-Pregident--Bruce Lawrie Secretary-- Carol Lawrie TT Treasurer--Tom Devitt i Finance Chairman---Ed Glitheroe Publicity Chairman--Bill Ringham Assistant to Publicity Director and Custodian of Cups--Don Fearnley Sports Director--Doug Pyzer Assistant Sports Director-- Harry Gibson - Water Safety Director-- Bruce Colwell Assistant Water Safety Director-- Kathleen McMorrow Property Director--Hasty Marks Assistant Property Director-- Jim Martin Junior Boat Committee-- Craig Russell, Barry Prout, Bruce Thinell Prize Committee--Jack Maurice, Mary Mahaffey, Ed Clark. ® Mrs. McMillan Honored on Birthday Mrs. George A. McMillan, of Port |! Perry, was honored at a McMillan re- union in Greenbank United Church. Some forty members of the McMillan fumily were entertained by the Green- bank W.M.S. , " Among those present were nine of her ten children: Howard, Greenbank; Harry, New York; Mubel, Mrs. Stev: ens, Bradford; Rev. Keith McMillan, Burlington; Bessie, Mrs. Acton, Ux- bridge; Armour, Greenbank; Wallace, Oakville; Robert, Ottawa; Nora, Mrs. Bishop, Toronto; Florence, Mrs. Turn- er, Vancouver; was absent. Twc brothers of the late George A. McMil- lan were present, Rev. Stanley McMil- lanjand Mrs. McMillan of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, Sunder- land. Also a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. Although Mrs. McMillan is getting along in years, she has been able to move .around..among her family - and enjoyed a flight to Vancouver sine her eightieth birthday. Congratula- tions. At the same gathering Mr, and Mrs. Wallace McMillan were honored on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, + A good time wasCknjoyed by all. A About Town... Summer is rapidly drawing to a close (sigh) 'and it is time to give some thought to plans for the fall and winter season. Ina community of some 2300 citi- zens there is surely opportunity to or- ganize some form of entertainment for the young folk. Parents have outlets for their talents in various clubs, lodges and societies. = What can we do to put the Teen Town group back in the picture? Something is being deprived the young folk if they do not have an op- portunity to plan and arrange their own entertainment. Completely new plans and ideas, new officers and com- mittees are needed to stimulate new enthusiasm. If you have some good ideas we will be very happy to publish them in our paper: Young folk are missing a truly im- portant means of training for adult life if they haven't the opportunity for leadership both as a privilege and as a responsibility. Let's do all we can to encourage the re-organization of Teen Town,-- not for dances alone but for other hobbies and sports as well. What about it guys and gals? Lovely Wedding At Blackstock DYSART - McARTHUR A very pretty wedding was solem- nized in St. John's Anglican Church, 'Blackstock Saturday, July 29, -1961, when Jessie Mary, elder daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McArthur, became the bride of Norman Edward Dysart, Fort William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Dysart, Caesarea. The bride is a graduate of Black- stock Public and High Schools and obtained her B.A. degree at Univer- sity of Toronto. She has been teach- ing in West Hill Collegiate. Her hobbies and sports activities were in connection with University Women's Club. The groom Teceived his educa- tion at Maurice Cody Public School, "Toronto; Blackstock High School and University of Toronto, where he ob- «= tained the degrees of B.P.H.E. and B.A. and he' is merchandising Repre- sentative, Shell Oil Co. of Canada. He is a member of Masonic Lodge, Kins- man Club, U.C.T. and fond of golfing, skiing, hunting and fishing. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Canon H. Ashniore, assisted by the Right Reverend G. Wells, and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Lillian Gulka. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white silk organiza over peau de soie, fashioned with a fitted bodice. Lace applique highlighted the scalloped neckline. The cap---sleeves were . shirred. The very full skirt, falling into a train was lavishly adorned at the back with lace applique. She wore silk organza mittens. Her fingertip veil was banded with silk organza and she carried a white prayer book adorned with a white orchid. The attendants were Miss Betty Me- Arthur (sister of the bride) Maid of Honour; Miss Isabella Dempsey (cou- <in) and Miss Joan Venning (friend). Their gowns were similarly desigried in white silk organza over yellow (Betty), pink (Isabella) and turquoise (Joan). They were fashioned with rounded necklines and short cap sleeves. The short skirts were full! and gathéred at the waist. Organza sashes criss-crossed at the front, looped at the back.and fell to the bottom of the skirts. Large. picture hats of pelated silk organza over taf- feta matched the dresses. They car- ried bouquets of carnations tinted to match their dresses. The flower girls--Margo and Mari- lyn Ness (twin cousins of the bride) wore white silk organza dresses over white taffeta. They were fashioned with puffed sleeves, rounded neck- lines and short full gathered skirts. Their dresses were accented by bows at the back. They wore bands of baby white mums in their hair, and baskets of yellow, pink, turquoise and _ 'white baby mums were earried by the twins, The ring bearers, Billy Dy- sart (groom's nephew) and Jackie Manson (bride's cousin) were dressed in white jackets, black trousers, black cumberbands," white dress shirts and black bow ties. They carried white (Continued on Page 2) ~ Play-of f Baseball £2 al LINDSAY SONYA Fri. Aug. ADMISSION 35c. Children FREE Public School Game 6.15 p.m. ¥ VR RR HAE a NEN : 8, 5 BN i RN : 3 AA Se "0% e Ne Lo, SRR