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Ly FE fain dolit Ao » ry * aut, vt Fre fat ek (RETO RTE ACERT BE GN BERS AY PEPYS TRA Bch Wes § Svs. SE BE S15 FIFRERE & CRE 08 8 6 40a - RES, TU ED 1d / (£7, TE b ¥ he F a iE THE PORT PERRY STAR SERVING PORT PERRY, BROOKLIN and SURROUNDING AREAS vA ER ES Pasar UF Ng Ft [PE J iv iti i oY, oy ete aA Ay rR BE FLY : AY ' APH 1 Ap ISIE EERIE a a SE a 4 A A I NE NE Se OY "Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa, for payment of postage in cash" L §) PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1962 $2.60 Per Year, Single Copy 7¢ o NHL. ALLSTARS HERE SATURDAY NIGHT WAY - gE > aa ve Carl Brewer, pictured above, hard hitting defenceman of the Toronto Maple Leafs, will lead the N.H.L. All- Stars into Port Pery for the Big game of the year here against the Mer- chants on Saturday night Aug. 25th at the new ball park. Carl, a local favorite, after his many visits to Port Perry, is expected to share third base duties with Billy Harris. Reeve J. J. Gibson will officially open the New Lighted Ball Park and Mr. Ted Jackson, a former Port Perry ball and hockey player of thirty years ago, will handle the M.C. chores for the pre game introductions. : On talking with Bobby Baun this week the starting lineup for the All- Stars is expected to be: Catcher--Charlie Burns Pitcher--Al Sullivan 1st Base--Bob Baun 2nd Base--Dave Keon 3rd Base--Carl Brewer or Billy Harris Shortstop--Cal Gardiner Fielders--Ed Shack, Frank Maho- vlich, Ed Chadwick, Bob Nevin, Jim Poppin. Coach Bill Harper of the Merchants in announcing his line-up for the big game, urges everyone to attend, not only to see a good ball game, but help financially the committee responsible for the building of this new park and future improvements anticipated. Catcher--B. Cornish (batting 4th) Pitcher--J. Tamblyn (batting 8th) 1st Base--W. Venning (batting 7th) 2nd Base--W. Powell (batting 6th) 3rd Base--G. Edgar (batting 2nd) S. Stop--D. Hurst (batting 3rd) L.F.--Chick Carnegie (batting 8th) C.F.--Garnet Warriner (batting lead-off) R.F.--J. Owen (batting 5th) Also in the line-up will be Doug Foster and to'back up J. Tamblyn will be pitcher A. Menzies and Doug Scott. Chairman Roy Cornish, of the park committee responsible for the new park, and sponsors of this game, stated this week that local interest has increased considerable since the game was rained out July 20th and a large crowd is expected. Don't forget Sat., Aug. 26th at 8.16 p.m. Brooklin Edge Merchants In Thrilling Series! ~~ In one of the most exciting series in years the Brooklin Stevenson Mot- ors team defeated the Port Perry Merchants in the O. A. S. A. play- - offs by winning two games to one. ----The first game went to Brooklin by a score of 8 - 4 and the Merchants evened the series by winning the sec- ond game in Brooklin 6 - 3. This set the stage for last Saturday night's thriller and Brooklin edged out the Merchants by a score of 5 - 3. The big hero for Brooklin in this series was undoubtedly pitcher Neil "Bramley. The big right hander went to the mound in each of the 3 games and kept the big bats of the Port team under control. Inning after in- ning on Sat. the Merchants seemed on the verge of breaking loose but Bram- ley always got off the hook. One Port Perry hitter that Bramley could not control in- this series was catcher Bill Cornish who was on base 10 times in 12 tries in the series and on Sat. nite he drove in all 3 Port runs and smacked a home run into the lake in dead centre field to tie the game 1 - 1 in the second inning. Both teams played terrific defens- ive ball on Sat. to the obvious pleas- ure of the large crowd on hand. Elmo Gibson and Bob Cherry were the pick of the Brooklin batters while for Port Perry Don Hurst and Wayne Powell backed up Bill Cornish to lead the attack. Full credit should go to the Brook- _lin team on their win and the Mer- chants players and management wish them the best of luck along the O. A.- S. A. trail. "Manager Rodd Foster and Coach Bill Harper have their heads together | planning next years. Port team and they hope to build an all Ont. Champ- inoship team here in the next year or two. The average age of the Mer- chant team is only 24 and they should be hitting their peak next year. Getting back to the 1962 season the "South Ontario County League play- ' offs start this week with Port Perry versus Mount Zion and Brooklin vers- us Markham. The Port team play "Mount Zion in Brooklin on Wed. nite "and then Mount Zion is right back at Port on Thurs, night, Aug. 23. This series is a best of 6 games. Don't miss Thurs night at the ball park to see the senstaional Ronnie Jones a- | gainst one of Port Perry's staff of Tamblyn, Menzies or Scott. This game should prime the Mer- chants for their big game of the year on Saturday night against the N, H.- L. All-Stars. Landmark Gone The old water tower has been de- molished. Located just off Queen St. it has been a familiar landmark to all who travelled through the town and dated back many years to the time the water mains were installed in Port Perry. : ; Many a native son will recall for- bidden play in and around this old structure. Camera fans will have taken pictures of its ice coated sides during the winter months, In fact this tower with its giant icicle has travell- ed across the ocean in the form of pict- { - ures shown by Mrs, H. Martyn at In- national Photography displays where she has won awards, : g "|: Mitchell Associates Ltd. at an approx- i by the Corporation. Minutes of the Regular Meeting of Council of the Village of Port Perry held in the Municipal office on Mon. day, August 13, at 7.30 p.m., 1962. PRESENT--Reeve J. J. Gibson in the Chair, Deputy-Reeve R. A. Kenny, Councillors Arthur T. Cox, Bruce Beare and Irving Boyd. MINUTES of Regular meeting of July 26th, 1962 were adopted as typed on motion. Carried. TENDERS for removal water tank, 1. Oshawa Crane Service--$760.00 2. Mr. Douglas Rice--$1600.00 3. Mr. Clifton M. Walsh--$1465.00 RESOLUTION--That the tender of Oshawa Crane Service for the demo- * lition and removal of the old water tank for the sum of $7560.00 be ac- cepted. All salvage to be retained Base to be re- moved three feet below ground level. Carried, REPORT by Chairman of Police Dept. re offer of $76.00 for Police Constable Light's uniforms-- 2 pairs of new trousers 1 pair of trousers used 1 winter coat used RESOLUTION--That the offer of the Town of Uxbridge in the amount of $76.00 for Police Constable Light's uniforms be accepted. Carried. PUBLIC SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD Discussed--It was reported that Chief Constable Cameron wishes to discontinue his duties as Public School rossing Guard. The Clerk was instructed to put a notice in the local paper requesting applications for the position of Public School Crossing Guard. PHONE CALL from the Canadian Mitchell Associates Ltd. re "Approved Park". Mr. Ted Griffen, on behalf of the Port Perry Chamber of Commerce, appeared before Council and recom- mended that the proposed plan for the Village Park by the Canadian Mit- chell Associates Ltd. be proceeded with. It was felt that considerable preparatory work could be done this Fall so as to get off to an early start next spring. -- rr te 3 RESOLUTION--That the plan for the "Approved Park" by Canadian of old imate cost of $1100. be accepted as per letter received, subject to the ap- proval of the Dept. of Lands and Forests. Carried. REPORT on Road Paving--Robert A. Kenny, Chairman of Streets, re- ported on road paving commencing August 14th on the following streets: Perry Street South, Casimir to Scu- gog; Shanley Street, Perry to Union Ave.; Ottawa Street from the former Reno Street to McDonald; McDonald Street, Ottawa to Rosa. PASSING ACCOUNTS-- RESOLUTION -- That the following statement of accounts be hereby au- thorized for payment: General Dept. ene, $4,882.82 Welfare .......ccooerirvveinirernnnnnns 86.68 Sidewalks ....coocovrenriinrinens 10.71 Truck & Tractor ....... 38.28 Street Maintenance ............ 429.92 Fire Truck Acct. By-Law #1867 ............ 8,967.00 Property & Parks .............. 616.40 ~ Hydro-Electric Dept. ........ 2,416,765 Waterworks .......ccevnninnnnnnn 802.06 Waterworks, O.W.R.C. ..... 81.48 Waterworks--New Water Tank By-Law #1349... 108.72 Carried $13,374.81 ** LETTER from Mr. F. A. Lashley of the Department of Agriculture re Athletic Field, dated July 24, 1962: "It is noted by auditor's statement the sum of $6,840.21 has been expend- ed during the period from Nov. 14th, 1961 to July 8, 1962. "The grant is being processed for payment on basis of 25 percent as provided for under The Community Centres Act." Filed for reference. STATEMENT of work performed by the Ontario Hydro at Uxbridge for period May 16 to June 5, 1962. Department to check over. dated July 26, 1962, re roof on the Arena at Port Perry, Ontario: - PORT PERRY COUNCIL NEWS Left for the Chairman of the Hydro | LETTER from the Dept. of Labour | { basic limits of 5,000/10,000/1,000. "I wish to advise that the structure of arenas does rot come under the jurisdiction of the Department of Labour, but under the requirements | of the Building By-Law in the muni- cipality in which the Arena is located webb I would certainly recommend Sports We the Port Perry Bantam Ball Club would like at this time to thank Greer & Kelly, Mr. John Ballard and Mr. Wm. Harper for their donations given to this club, A special thank you to the Port Perry Lions Club for supplying the team with a set of sweaters. The club would like to thank the men who gave us their time for um- piring. A special thank you to all the fans who supported this team, also to those who provided cars and time for the out-of-town games. | Pres.--Elmer Lee Sec"y--John Ballard Treas.--Marian Luke | Coaches Carl Luke & Elmer Lee 'Wins Prize at | C.N.E. Sincere congratulations to Mys. Louise Patterson, Bigelow St., Port Perry, on winning 2nd prize on her "Fonthill" hooked rug, at the Cana- dian National Exhibition, Toronto. The rug is made of carefully select- ed all wool material and is 51% x 6 feet in size. It was designed by the Rittermere Rug Studio at Vineland, Ont, This is the second year Mrs. Patter- son has brought honour to Port Perry, having won 2nd prize on her "West- boro" rug at the C.N.E. last year. Eastern Tour is Huge Success A party of 36 men and women from Uxbridge, Sunderland, Manchester and Fort Perry, recently enjoyed a conducted tour to points East. This four day trip to Quebec was ably supervised by the hostess Mrs. Jessie Robertson of Port Perry, who with the assistance of Mrs. Keith Mark, of Fort Perry and Miss Dor- othy St. John, of Uxbridge, arranged a well-planned slightsecing tour. Leaving on Saturday, August 11th, from Port Perry, they journeyed a- long the scenic route of the new Sea- way to Montreal. After checking in at the hotel, some of the folks took in "shows while others went to the Queen Elizabeth Panorama Room to enjoy the wonderful view of the city La train, of Montreal, all lit up at night. ~--On- the Sunday arrangéments were made for a guided-tour of Montreal (Continued on Page Four) Married Recently ELFORD - POSTILL United in marriage on August 4th, in Port Perry Baptist Church, Miss Margaret Postill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Postilll of Prince Al- bert, became the bride of Mr. Donald Elford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Elford of Port Perry. The Reverend Paul Delaney of Galt officiated at the ceremony, assisted by Pastor John Brown of Port Perry with Mrs. Paul Delaney as pianist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of embossed nylon organza. The very full bouffant skirt was caught with tiny bows at the side and back. The graduated hemline gave the illusion of The bodice had a deep scoop- ed neckline with full length finger. tip sleeves. Matching headdress of pointed petal organza bordered with pearls from | which flowed her elbow length veil of illusion. The bride carried a cascade of red roses and white chrysanthe- mums. Miss Lenore Postill, sister of the bride, matron of honour, wore a dress with pale pink taffeta underskirt with a white lace overskirt and jacket with three-quarter-length sleeves. Miss Shirley Postill, cousin of the bride wore an identical dress in pale yellow. Both girls wore matching headdresses and gloves, and carried nosegays of white button chrysanthemums tinted to match their dresses. Mr. Alan Dayes, cousin of the bride groom, was best man with Mr. Mer- rill Elford, brother of the groom, and Mr. Raymond Whitaker, brother-in- law of the bride-groom as ushers. The reception was held at the Ma- sonic Temple. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a pale blue nylon full skirted dress, with beige accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. The groom's mother assisted wearing a printed mauve dress with white accessories and wearing a corsage of yellow but- ton chrysanthemums. ) Leaving on their honeymoon to Eastern and "Northern Ontario the bride wore a pale green linen sheath dress with matching travelling coat, white accessories and wearing a cor- sage of white carnations. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Elford are living at 285 Montrave Ave., in Oshawa. Voucher Winner Mr. Martyn Rennick was the win- ners of the lucky number draw held at Beare Motors on Sat. last. and re- ceived the $10. 00 I. G. A. Food vouch- er. Next draw will mabe on Aug. 25. that before committing yourself to a large expenditure for a new roof, you should engage the services of a professional Engineer." Filed, as a new roof is not contem- plated this year for the Arena. LETTER from Canadian General Insurance Co. with prices en P.L. In- surance dated July 30, 1962: "For limits of $200,000. inclusive the premium $2388.90 er For limits of $600,000. inclusive the premium $2566.26 For limits of $200,000/600,000/ 20,000. the premium $226.60." The present premium is $147.60 for Left for the Clerk to get a clear picture of the coverage under the different rates. LETTER from Mr. W. Allan Walsh dated Aug. 1, 1962: "Due to the fact that I will be at- (Continued on back page) Spectators Hamper Efforts of Firemen A' shed was completely destroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon. Lo- cated on the Kent property near the Memorial Hospital, the blaze became a serious threat to nearby homes. The Port Perry Fire Brigade worked dili- gently to keep the flames from spreading, using both trucks, as no hydrant was near enough. They wet down a large area around the shed as well as dousing the fire itself. Their work was considerably hamp- ered by the cars of spectators who thoughtlessly blocked the only road into the property, and by the trees and underbrush along the way. The blaze itself is believed to have been started by children playing in the area, A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized in the Hebron Christian Reform- ed Church, Oshawa, when Miss Erika Margaretha Benschop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bastian Benschop, be- came the bride of Mr. Harry Kieze- brink, son of Mr. John Kiezebrink and the Inte Mrs. Kiezebrink, all of Port Perry. The Reverend Mr. John Van Harmelen officiated. White Gladioli & Chrysanthemums flanked the chancel and made a per- feet setting for the double ring cere- mony. The full choral service was in charge of the organist, Mr. Wm. Bow- ma, who also accompanied the soloist, Mrs. P. Loosberg, of Scarborough, who sang "The Wedding Hymn" and "The Wedding Frayer". The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a floor- length gown of cathedral white satin with a silk chiffon overskirt, billow- ing in to a short chapel train. The Alencon lace bodice featured short sleeves, a scalloped neckline which was adorned with embroidered pearls and sequins, a cummerbund encire- ling the waistline was formed in to ha large bow at the back and she wore three-quarter length her elbow-length bouffant veil of silk illusion and she carried a cascade of mauve orchids and stephanotis. Her only adornment was a pearl necklace and earrings which was the gift of the groom. Miss Lillian Couves, of Greenbank, was maid of honour, with Miss Ina Kiezebrink, sister of the groom and Miss Patricia Holtby as bridesmaids. They wore identical ballerina length gowns of shocking pink silk organza overskirts billowing over sheath-styled taffetta; which were designed with portrait necklines and short sleeves. Kiezebrink - Benschop Nuptials was gowned in the same shade as the bridal attendants and wore a flower headdress. ~~ She carried a shallow basket of white carnations. Mr. Bastian Benschop, brother of the bride, performed the duties of the best man and the ushers were Mr. Derek Arbuckle, of Uxbridge and Mr. David Mosienko, of Port Perry. The reception was held in the Pic- cadilly Room at the Genosha Hotel, Oshawa with the bride's mother re- ceiving in a powder blue lace sheath dress with white flowered Cloche hat and matching accessories. Her cor- sage was white carnations. Assist- ing was the bridegroom's sister, Miss attire. and Seattle, the bride chose a white boucle' suit with a small mauve flow- ered hat and matching accessories To compliment her outfit she wore a corsage of mauve orchids. On their return the couple will re- reside at 1 Brimley Rd., Scarborough. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kiezebrink will be on the teaching staff of mittens. Al } coronet of pearls and crystals held | Scarborough. Out-of-town guests were present from Toronto, Scarborough, Oshawa, Little Britain, Bowmanville, Prince Albert, Greenbank, Manchester, Ux- bridge and Port Perry. ---- Miss Erika Benschop was feted at several pre-nuptial parties in honour of her approaching marriage to Mr. Harry Kiezebrink. Miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Holtby, co- hostesses were the bridal attendants. Mrs. Leslie Beacock held a miscellane- ous shower at her home for the bride- elect. . Scarborough Teachers and parents Their open-crowned picture hats of matching net were encircled with flowers in blending tones. They car- nations. thryn Kiezebrink, niece of the groom, ried cascade bouquets of white car-, The flower girl, Miss Ka- of her last year's students' class made a presentation of crystal. Following the wedding rehearsal, Mrs. Joseph Mosienko entertained the bridal party at her home on the Oshawa Road. SQUIRTS DROP FIRST GAME The Port Perry Squirts dropped the first game of the 0.A.S.A. playoffs on Saturday--an 18 to 10 defeat at the hands of the Cobourg Squirts in Cobourg. The Cobourg boys scored 16 runs in the second inning to get away to a fast start, but the Port boys never gave up to narrow the gap to 8 runs by the last inning. Ken Irvine started on the mound for Port but gdve way to Jim Moore in the second inning. Quigley pitched a steady seven inning for Cobourg, having his trouble in the Seventh when Port scored six runs, Dave Gray led the Port batters with three hits; Ron Phinney, Wayne Marshall and Al Shaw each had two hits. Neil Clarke played well at second base, making several fine catches, whila Dean Beare played a good game be- hind-the plate, as well as having one bit and three walks at the plate. Saturday, Aug. 25 at 3.30 p.m. these two teams meet in Port Perry in the second game of this three game series, so the local boys have to win this ona to stay in the running. This will be at 8.15 p.m. Sat. Line-up ---Ron Phinney ss, Dave Gray cf, John Draper 3rd, Jim Moore i 1st, Fin 2nd; Neil Clarke 2nd, Wayne Marshall rf, Dean Beare ¢, Al Shaw If, Ken Irvine p, 1st in 2nd inning. NOTE -- These Squirts are Port Perry's last 0.A.S.A. Playoff contend- ers, Support these boys on Saturday, 3.30 p.m. at the Ball Park. PORT PERRY FAIR NEWS The new Holstein Shelter at the Fair Grounds has been completed by the Beaver Lumber Co. It should be a decided asset to the exhibitors in this class. Opening Parade at 1:00p.m. Races & Special Attractions BAND IN ATTENDANCE ~~ Dancing at Night 50-50 Draw SATURDAY, Aug. 2 Ina Kiezebrink, in her bridesmaid's For travelling to the West Coast: the tune-up for the ALL-STAR Gamo