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a ed iw Si a ~ -Annis;- Mrs: Kydd, Mrs. Philip -- THE PORT PERRY STAR - SERVING PORT PERRY, BROOKLIN and SURROUNDING AREAS "Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa, for piv of postage in cash" PORT PERRY, ONT., THURS,, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1962 $2.60 Per Year, Single Copy 7¢ + Record Attendance at ™ ort Perry Fair Port Perry Fair is growing year by year. With the splendid co-opera- tion of the weather man a high at- tendance.record was set. The "gate" indicated that over 7000 persons went in to see the fine displays in live- stock, vegetables, ladies work, ete, which were, as usual of a very high calibre. The Midway, of course, is the centre of attraction for the young folk in particular, and trotting races on the track have many fans. All in all it was a. fine day for everyone. (Look for some pictures "in next week's paper). DOMESTIC SCIENCE 1. White Bread: Mrs, Philip, Mrs. Dayes, Mrs. N. Wilson 2. Whole Wheat Bread: Mrs, Philip, Mrs. Dayes, Mrs. N. Wilson 3. Orange Bread: Mrs. Philip, Mrs. Wilson, 4. Coffee Ring: Murs. Philip 6. Cheese tea biscuits: Mrs. Beacock 6. Graham Flour Muffins: Mrs. Kydd, Mrs. Prentice 7. Meat Pies: Mrs. Philip, Mrs. Kydd 8. Date Squares: Prentice, Mrs. N. Wilson 9. Dagwood Sandwich: Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs, Annis, Mrs. Kydd 10. Doughnuts: Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Wilson 11. Applesauce Cake: Mrs. Kydd, -- Mrs: Bert Dowson, Mrs. Geoff Taylor 12. Cake dec. in Pastel col.: Mrs. Kydd, Mrs. Philip, Mrs. Wilson 13. Pineapple upside down cake: Mrs. Kydd, Mrs. Philip, Mrs. W. C. Lamb 14. Banana Cake: Philip, Mrs. Dayes 3 16. Raspberry Pie: -Mrs. N. Wil- son, Mrs. B. Dowson, Mrs. Philip 16. Rhubarb Pie: Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. B. Dowson, Mrs. Kydd 17. Raisin Pie: Mrs, L, Beacock, -- Mrs. Kydd; Mrs.- Wilson ---- 18. Pumpkin Pie: Mrs. Dayes, Mrs. __Philip, Mrs. Beacock _ KEE EALN 19. Salmon Loaf: Mrs, Kydd 20. Child's school lunch: Mrs. Philip, Mrs. Annis 21. Cocoanut Macaroons: M. Lamb, Mrs. Annis, Mrs. Prentice 22. Oatmeal Cookies: Mrs. Bea- cock, Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. Kydd 23. Chocolate chip cookies: Mrs. Fhilip, Mrs, Kydd, Mrs. Dowson 24, Coll. tarts: Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. Philip 26. Petit Fours: - Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Kydd. 26. Home made chocolates: Kydd, Mrs. Prentice 27. Carrot Pudding: Mrs. L. Bea- cock, Mrs. Kydd, Mrs. N. Wilson Robin Hood Special: Tuiti Fruiti Bread: Mrs. Philip, Mrs. N. Wilson, Robin Hood Special: Chelsea Buns: Mrs. Bert Dowson; Mrs. Philip Mrs, Kydd, Mrs. Mrs. Domestic Special: Pie: Mrs, -- Kydd, Mrs. Philip, Mrs. Wilson Domestic Special: Cake: Mrs, Fleishmann's Yeast Specials: White Bread: Mrs, Philip, Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. F. Dayes Brown Bread: Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. Philip, Mrs. Dayes Milk Rolls: Mrs, Philip, Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. F. Dayes Cinnamon 'Buns: Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs, Philip, Mrs. F. Dayes Magic Baking Powder Special: Mrs. Kydd, Mrs. F. Dayes, Mrs. Annis Five Roses Specials: White Bread: Mrs. Philip, Mrs, F. Dayes Layer Cake: Mrs, Philip, Mrs, Kydd Pie: Mrs, Philip, Mra. N. Wilson Neilson's Cocoa Special: Chocolate Cake: Mrs. Philip, Mrs. Kydd Best Cake Exhibited: Mrs, J. Php. CANNING : 1, Pears; M. Lamb 2, Cherries: Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. N. Wilson - 8. Peaches: Mrs, Prentice, M. Lamb -------- Warning fo All Residents In view of the number of break-ins during the past two or three weeks, citizens are warned to check locks, both on doors and windows, ete. be- fore leaving the house, These break- ins have occurred between 8 o'clock and 9.30 in the evening. Also if any- one seés someone prowling around their premises please eall the police "immediately, 085-2536. 4 Mrs. Kydd, Mrs. | | Denise Smalliarn, daughter of Mr. and : the bride wore a lustrous floor length - | with a Sabrina neckline, and long lily J oured- hat and beige accessories; Her - 4. Raspberries: Mrs. Prentice, Mra. B. Dowson, Mrs, Philip 6. Pinapple: Mrs. Prentice 6. Strawberries: Mrs. Wilson 7. Peach Conserve: 8. Red Currant Jelly: Mrs. B. Dowson 9. Black Currant Jam: Mrs. S. Naples, Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. S. Moore 10. Strawberry Jam: Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. B. Dowson 11. Strawberry & Rhubarb Jam: Mrs. B. Dowson 12. Raspberry Jam: Mrs, R. Pren- tice, Mrs. B. Dowson, Mrs. Philip 13. Three Fruit Marmalade: Mrs. Prentice 14. Special - Coll. Apple Sauce, Apple Jelly, Crabapple Jelly and Spiced Crabapples: Mrs. Prentice. 15. Pickled Pears: Mrs. Prentice 16. Barbecue Sauce: Mrs. Prentice 17. Dill Pickles: Mrs. L. Wakeford, Mrs. W. C. Lamb, Mrs. Wilson 18. Pickled Onions: Mrs. Prentice 19. Nine Day Pickles: M. Lamb, Mrs. Dowson, Mrs. S. Naples © 20. Beet Pickles: Mrs. B. Dowson, Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. L. Beacock 21. Bread & Butter Pickle: Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. Prentice, M. Lamb "22. Corn Relish: Mrs. Dowson, Mrs. Prentice 23. Tomato Butter: Mrs. Prentice 24, Bean Pickle: Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. L. Beacock | 25. Fruit Chili Sauce: Mrs. Dowson, Mrs. Prentice 26. Beet Relish: Mrs. Dowson, Mrs. Prentice 27. Tomatoes, canned: Mrs. Pren- tice, Mrs. Dowson, Mrs. Wilson (Continued on back page) Married MARSTON - SMALLMAN St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hailey- bury 'was decorated - with gladioli, | white Shasta Daisies, and Snapdrag- ons, for the lovely wedding of Mary Mrs. S. G. Smallman of Haileybury and Guy Duncan Marston, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Marston, Kirkland Lake. "Rev. Roy H. Nixon officiated at the ceremony and Mrs, J. A. Wil- son was at the organ. Mrs. E. Young sang "O Perfect Love", during the signing of the register. - Given in marriage by her father, gown of silk organza over taffeta, point sleeves, The Bodice was trim- med with re-embroidered- five point French lace and seed pearls. A large pouffee below the waistline was the highlight of the Chapel Train. Her headpiece was a crown of embroidered silk illusion veil with pearl drop edg- ing. The bride's flowers were a bou- quet of sweet seventeen roses with a | crosage of white fugi mums inserted in centre. ~Maid-of-honour Miss 'Beatrice Gau- | vreau and Bridesmaids 'Miss Sheila Smallman, sister of the bride and Miss Lee Marston, sister of the groom wore sheath dresses of Peau de Charm in a delicate shade of pink with an overskirt of silk organza. Headpieces were whimseys of silk organza with scalloped veil. They carried bou- quets of yellow roses. For the Woading trip to the States the bride chose for a travelling cos- tume an imported blue wool suit with black accessories and wore a corsage of white fugi mums. At the wedding reception held at the Haileybury Golf Club, the bride's mother received in a blue brocade sheath dress with a matching three- quarter length coat and hat, and white accessories, Her corsage was sweet- heart roses, The groom's mother assisted in a brown and beige sheath dress and three-quarter length coat, apricot col- corsage was of fugi mums, The' grandmother of the bride wore a navy shantung dress, white acces- sories and a corsage of fugi mums. Telegrams were received from Scot- land, Brantford, Toronto and England. Groomsman was Willlam Gault. Ushers were Don Barkell and Paul Kostuik. , Guests were present from Timmins, Cobalt, Kirkland Lake, Englehart, New - Liskeard, Simcoe, Waterford, Buffalo, Toronto, Rexdale, Beaverton, Sunderland, Port Perry, Oshawa, Ot- tawa, Montreal, Fox Point, Virginia Town, North Bay, Hamilton and London. Prides ance with contract. cipal share $202.61. PORT PERRY COUNCIL NEWS th Minutes of Regular Meeting of Council of the Village of Port Perry held in the Municipal Office on Mon- day, August 27th, at 7.80 p.m., 1962. PRESENT---Deputy-Reeve Robt. A Kenny in the Chair, Councillors Irving Boyd, Bruce Beare and Arthur T. Cox. MINUTES of regular meeting of August 18th were adopted as typed on motion, Carried. APPLICATIONS for Public School Crossing Guard. 1. Mrs. Myrtle Case, Prince Albert 2. Mr. Wm. Evans, Port Perry. 3. Mr. Ottis Hamilton, Port Perry. RESOLUTION--That Mr. William Evans' application for Public School Crossing Guard be accepted in accord- Carried. EXPLANATION of P. L. Insurance --Council having received further in- formation with regard to Public Lia- bility and Property Damage Insurance the following resolution was passed: 'That Public Liability Policy cover- age of $600,000. inclusive with premi- um $266.26 be taken out with Cana- dian General Insurancea Company re H. W. Emmerson. Carried. PASSING ACCOUNTS--Resolution --That the following statement of ac- counts be hereby authorized for pay- ment: . General Départment ............ $1,663.09 Property & Parks Dept. .... 189.27 Truck & Tractor Dept. .... 42.16 Street Maintenance Dept... 230.37 Welfare Dept. .................. 86.68 Waterworks--New Water Tower Acct. By-Law 1349 Waterworks, O.W.R.C. -.- --- Waterworks Dept, 111.00 Hydro-Electric Dept. .......... 4,720.64 46.00 Carried $6,992.96 LETTER from the Bell Telephone Co. dated Aug. 9, 1962, requesting permission to lay buried cable to pro- vide telephone service on Bay Street]. between Cochrane & Bigelow. - It was left with Councillor Boyd to sign the required approval. PRINTING of Voters' List by Cur- tis Letter Supply Co. -- Price about same-as-last year--$46.59, It was decided that Curtis Letter Supply Co. be given the job of print- ing the voters' lists. CIRCULAR from the Ontario Mu- nicipal Association re results of ques- tionnaire on License and Permit fees. Filed for reference. 'LETTER from the H.E.P.C. of Ont- arlo dated Aug. 10, 1962--re school. book covers. RESOLUTION -- That the Port Perry Hydro Commission purchase 1000 schoolbook covers from the Ont. Hydro Public Relations Commission at a cost of $22.00. Carried. decided to have the following word- ing on the covers: "Compliments of Port Perry Hydro Commission. It was LIST of Treasurer's Sale of Lands for arrears of taxes re County of Ontario. noted. Field for reference. Properties from Port Perry LETTER from H.E.P.C. of Ontario re Ad. Reprint -- Electric Heating 'Rate Reduction. Left with the Chairman of the Hy- dro Department to have inserted in the local paper. FINES for July $437.00 with muni- Filed. LETTER from H.E.P.C. of Ontario dated Aug. 17, 1962, re a new one- half hour television program entitled "Biography". Filed. LETTER from the Dept. of High- ways at Port Hope dated Aug. 16th, 1962--""May we have a resolution re- questing approval of your hot mix paving programme with the Dufferin Construction Company, as tendered under the County of Ontario's con- tract." RESOLUTION -- That the Couneil of the Village of Port Perry hereby request permission from the Dept. of Highways to pave with hot mix the following streets, as tendered under the County of Ontario's contract with Grant Received For Ball Park The Athletic Field (Ball Park to the ' boys) has received a grant of $1,460 from the Province of Ontario. This is a portion of the money spent to put the field in shape. All in all the Field has cost $5,840.00. includes tree removal, grading and filling, bleachers and lights. We have a nice park which is a real asset to the town. The grant was received under the Provinces program for developing re- creational park areas. 3.76( This | . the Dufferin Constriiction Company: Perry Street fn to Scu- 5 gog Street, 8261 eet. Shanley Street from Perry to Union Ave., 600 feet. Ottawa Street from Reno to Me- Donald St., 826 feet. McDonald Street from Ottawa to Rosa St., 616 fept. .Carried. (Continued on back page) Obituary- MRS. THOMAS RISEBROUGH Following a lengthy illness the death occurred, Tuesday, August 28th, at the Scarborough General Hospital, of Allaurien Kight, beloved wife of Thomas H. Risebrough. Allaurien, eldest daughter of the late Arthur J, Kight and Lillian Day was born in Williston, North Dakota, May 14, 1907. In 1909 she and Woh parents moved to the Port Perry district where she vesided until she and her husband moved to the Glen Major district in 1942. Until recently the deceased was active in the Mt, Zion and Glen Ma- jor W.A's and the! Uxbridge Art Group. A Surviving are her husband, Thomas H. Risebrough, two daughters, Mus. Malcolm Allbright (Lillian), Balsam, Mrs, Michael Trakas (Betty, Toronto). Three grandaughters, Mary Elizabeth, Holly and Judy Allbright of Balsam. One brother, Cleveland Kight, Port Perry; three sisters, Mrs. J. Brunt (Betty), Wallaceburg, Mrs. I. Mid- gley (Lillian), Port Perry; Mrs. Owen (Marian), Uxbridge. Mrs? Risebrough was predeceased by two brothers, David and Ted in 1957. The funeral service was held at the McDermott-Panabaker 'Funeral Home Port Perry, on Thursday, August 30, 1962, The Rev. D. Lattimer of Uxbridge, brought a "comforting Message to the bereaved. Interment was made At Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince -Albegt.-- The Pall- bearers were néiphews of the deceased James Kight, Arthur Kight, Thomas Brunt, Gordon MacMillan, Lloyd Cos- tello and Oswald Moore. ALLAN RICHARD SUGGITT Allan Richard Suggitt passed away in Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- day, August 26th in his 69th year. Born in Cartwright Twp., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Sug- gitt, he farmed there until ten years ago, when he moved to Port Perry and was a maintenance employee at the Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital, * He was a member of Nestleton United Church, also served a term on the Cartwright Council. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife Gladys (Heaslip) and three sons, Ross | of Halifax N.S., Merlin, Nestleton and |' Lavern of Sudbury; also six grand-|: - children, August 29 from Panabaker funeral Chapel Port Perry. Rev. E. 8. United Church, conducted the service. Interment in Nestleton Cemetery, MRS. VERNA ILEEN GIBSON Mrs. Verna lIleen Gibson, wife of 5 the late Elmer J. Gibson passed away August 29th, 1962 in the Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness in her 64th year. Mrs. Gibson was the daughter of the late William and Eliza Van Nest of Solina, In 1920 she married the late Elmer Gibson and they lived in Oshawa for 20 years. She was a niember of King Street United Church. In 1933 they bought a farm near Greenbank where she lived up until her death. She was a member of Greenbank United Church and Order of the Eastern Star, Sunderland. Left to mourn the loss of a loving mother are Marilyn (Mrs. Ross Smal- ley) Sandford, and Kéith at home, one sister (Mrs. Sam Brooks, Bow- manville), three brothers, Norman of Windsor, Jesse of Bowmanville and Arnot of Brantford, five grandchild- ren, Ileen, Nancy, Stanléy, Ronald and Joan Smalley. The funeral took place from the MeDermott-Panabaker chapel in Port Perry, The service being- conducted by Rev. Harris of Greenbank with interment being made in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Many floral tributes bore silent testimony in rea- pect to the deceased. Pallbearers were William Stone, George Beaton, Albert Harper, Stanley Aldred, Mor- ley Raines and Allan Crosier. Linstead, pastor of the | Married SMITH - HOWSAM The home of the bride's parents was the setting of a pretty afternoon wedding on Aug. 18, 1962 when Mary June Howsam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lee of Greenbank was united in marriage to Mr. Glenn Alex- ander Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Columbus. Tall standards of white gladioli formed the background for the double ring ceremony, performed by the Rev. Ronald Love of Columbus. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a blush Pink Silk taf- feta sheath fashioned with a semi bell skirt outlined with appliques. The scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves complimented her bow headdress with tulle veiling. carried a white Bible adorned with cymbidium orchids, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Robert Palmer of Uxbridge and Miss Helen Lee of Greenbank, sisters of the bride were gowned a- like in Pink sheaths of organza with handkerchief over-skirts and match- ing headdresses. Their bouquets were white mums and Ti leaves. Mr. Neil Smith was best man for his brother and Mr. Robert Palmer acted as usher. Receiving at the Sandalwood, Osh- awa. The bride's mother wore a two piece ensemble of Moss Green, Silk Shantung with brown accessories. Her Corsage was Pink Sweet heart roses. The groom's mother who assisted in receiving wore a jacket dress of beige figured crepe with brown accessories -and wore a Talisman rose corsage. For their honeymoon to Jamaica, the bride chose a raspberry boucle suit with Pink Petal Hat. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are residing at Columbus, << < EDGAR STANLEY STORRY "Edgar Stanley Storry entered into rest suddenly at Port Perry Commun- ity Hospital, Port Perry, on August 24th, in his 66th year. Husband of Rachel Stone and father of Edna (Mrs. 'Donald Hall), R.R. Cinnington; 'Ruth' "Velma (Mrs. Keith Mark) and Robert John, both of Port Perry. Funeral was from McGuire & Low funeral parlours, Uxbridge, with in. terment on Sunday, Aug. 26th to She pitcher Ken Irvine who boys for the second straight game as" he banged out three solid hits. Ron Phinney also had three, while truly a team effort as the whole club came through when the need arrived. ~The Squirts now meet the Oshawa Squirts with the first game on Tues- day, September 4, in Port Perry. The second game of this best of three series will be Wednesday night at the Never Say Die The Sonya Rraves are still in the running after playing eight games in a best of seven series. Tuesday night of this week they again tied the score (2-2) in a game with Little Britain. There was a fine attendance at this } game in Little Britain. In order to break the tie a new ! series of 2 out of three games will start on Thursday (tonight) at Sonya at 6 p.m. The second game will be on Sunday at Little Britain. The Braves suffered two injuries in | the last game. Garnet Warriner's! © hand was split open when a hard bal) caught him between the fingers. Many stitches were required to close the wound. This will keep him out of play for the rest of the season. Bob Healy also suffered a hand in- jury, but just how serious it is we don't know at this time. t C 8 Squirts Win First Series The Port Perry Squirts came up with another big win on Wednesday, August 29 at Cobourg, with a 9 to 8 thriller over the Cobourg Squirts. This was the third game of the three game series with each team having one win. The local boys scored five runs in the first inning, one in the second, one in the third, and two in the fourth. Cobourg scored in the second, fourth and sixth inning. In the seventh inning the Cobourg boys got the first two batters on base, but pitched a steady game, got the next three boys to pop out. The Port boys had won the toss for home game so this ended the game and the series. Loft fielder Al Shaw led the Port|" It e 0 Pp Ken Irvine had two hits. This was sacked recently. 2nd two homes were visited. had been searched, and drawers were upset. Camp it is believed that a number of old coins were taken. home nothing seemed to be missing although there was evidence of the Archie McMillan, Does Port Perry Harhor Sneak Thief? Several citizens have reported their womes have been entered and ran- All these break-ins ave occurred early in the evening and in one case the thief ran out the back door as the family came in hrough another door. Doug Hillier's home was broken in- 0 one evening last week. The family ame home to find that drawers had been ransacked and a number of old oins were missing. On September Both In the home of Glenn Van In Mrs. Alcin's earch for valuables. Chief Cameron investigated and believes that the same person is res- ponsible for each break-in. He strong- ly advises that extra care be taken, especially if leaving the home in the evening, as in each case the thief is eported to have been in the house arly -in the evening. Jr. Farmers Soil & Land Use Tour Bruce McMillan, R.R. 1, Blackwater, a member of the Port Perry Junior Farmers, will represent Ontario Coun- ty on the annual Junior Farmers' Soil and Land Use Tour, September 10 to 13th. Bruce has been quite active in many f the County Junior Farmer activi- ties, as well as in his local club. The tour this year, which is made p of delegates from most of the counties in the Province, will visit the Soils Department at the 0.A.C., Guelph-as well as farms and other laces of agricultural interest in Waterloo, Brant and Norfolk counties. Bruce is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Pra Goodwood Cemetery. Services wero Bearers were 6 nephews of the de- Ronald Elliott, Geo. Elliott, Elliott and Jack Stone. ----The--funeral--was--held-Wednesday, BSA the McDermott. |': Red Cross Swimming Classes at Poplar Park, Port Perry. Miss Nola Hunter, Instructreas; assjsted by John Pickard. 5 Upper Left Picture Senior Swimmers and Instructors: John Pickard, Nola Hunter Joe Drapar, left; Barbara Taylor; Wayne Saunders, right. North Oshawa Park. The third game conducted by Mr. Jones, Student min- if needed will be on Thursday night. ister United Church, Goodwood. Pall All games will be at 5:45 p.m. Mansell North York on Saturday, Sept. 8. < game elimination play-off to decide the 1962 Ontario Squirt Champion. This week will bring to an end the softball season of the squirts, who could become Zone Champs, Finalists, {or Ontario Champs. No matter how The winner of this round will play | they end up they have been a credit ceased, Gordon Elliott, Carl Elliott, in the championship Tournament in to the Town as well as to the coaches Four teams will meet here in a one Lower Left Picture "John Pickard, Joe Draper, Water Safety Program. Top Right Picture Intermediates: Sheila Kenny; Catherine Nelson; Lonnie Mark; Ron Taylor "Group Lower Right Back Row: Ricky Ballard, Patsy who have worked with them. VIN WALKER, Manager. Healey, Susan Fawns, Marilyn Hoggard. ' Second Row: Monica Taylor; Joanne Jackson Mary Nelson; Denny Short, Front Row: Billy Hall; June Murray; Brenda Geer; Ruth Ann Buckner; Susan Terrett; Bryan Knight, Be - 5 A) ye fo pons BET