The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

To mn A fm fn By. joel 2 an THE PORT PERRY STAR SERVING PORT PERRY, BROOKLIN and SURROUNDING AREAS "Authorised as Second Class Mail be the Post Office Dept, Gams, for payment of postage in cash" PORT PERR Y, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 2nd, 1963 $50 Per Your, Slagle Oopy 19 Reesor - Coiives United in Wedlock at Greenbank Greenbank United Church was the scene of a beautiful Easter- tide 'Wedding; when "Lillian Jean Couyes and Charles Danny Reesor were united in marriage at a Choral Ceremony on Satur- day Afternoon, April 6, 1968. Baskets of Gladioli and Chrysanthe- mums in the traditional Easter pastel shades' of lilac and yellow 'made an attractive background for the bride) party. The bride is the Sst danghton of - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Couves, of Greenbank and the bridegroom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Reesor, of Port Perry. The Reverend Mr. David Harris of- ficiated at the double ring ceremony and was assisted by a former Green- bank minister, the Reverend. Mr. 8, R. Cooper, of Uxbridge. The wed- ding music was played by the groom's cousin, Mr. F. Alan Reesor, of Osh- The bride, escorted down the aisle by her father, and given in marriage "wby her parents, wore a floor-length A gown of frosted white silk organza over taffetta. The fitted bodice was designed of Chantilly lace, featuring a scalloped neckline and long lily- pointed sleeves, misted with pearls and sequins. The billowing, skirt fell from a pointed waistline, accent- place. ed by a flounce of fine lace, which 'descended down the skirt forming a short chapel train. A pearl and se- quin encrusted petal-edged flower held. the bouffant three - quarter length circular silk illusion veil in She "carried a White leather bound Bible, gift of the groom, on which rested a white hybrid orchid corsage, from which fell 'white em- broidered silk streamers: " entwining- - 'white sweetheart rosebuds and fern. 7% The maid of honour was Miss, Ruth -Couves, sister of the bride," gowned in a -street-length dress of daffodil yellow taffeta, 'styled with a prin- cess type bodice and large full skirt, complimented by a short sleeved round neck bolero and an open- "growed. pillbox headdress with mat: O.M.A. Approves of Gov't. » Medical Service: Insurance mums," ching veil. She carried an old-fash- foned nosegay of lilac chrysanthe- The bridesmaids, Miss Betty Couves, sister of the bride, Miss Mar- léne Badour and Miss Marianne Ver- non, cousin of thé groom; gowned in lilac taffetta, identically designed as -the maid of honour, carried nosegays of yellow chrysanthemums, - The ring-bearer, Master Larry" Roee- sor, brother: of 'the bridegroom, car- ried the rings on a sweetheart shaped white satin cushion trimmed with lace, from which cascaded white streamers adorned with Lilly of the Valley. "Mr. William A. Blight, of Oshawa, acted as best man for his cousin. The h M i M ' awa, who also accompanied the folo- hshers Were. Mr. . William McMillan ist, Mrs, John Dobson; of: Greenbank, | 'who sang "The Lord's' Prayer" ahd "The Wedding Prayer". of. Greenbank," Mr.. Ke isin of the | groom, of Port Perry 1 Mr; Neil Palmer, of -"Toronto.. _ " During the signing of the register, Mr. Alan Reesor played several ap- propriate selections, while the guests witnessed the bridal signatures. Fol- lowing the ceremony, a reception was held in the Church Parlours. Mr. and 'Mrs, Couves received and they were assisted hy Mr, and Mrs. Reesor. The bride's mother was wearing an afternoon sheath.styled dress of powder blue shantung, feat- uring a three-tiered skirt and three- quarter length sleeved jacket trimmed with' a French rose of self material. She wore a flowered cloche hat in matching shades with white and black accessories." The bridegroom's mo- ther chose a sheath-styled dress of madonna blue Chantilly lace and peau de soie with a bell- shaped overskirt, 'Her small flowered hat was-in hlend: ing tones and her accessories were white and black. - Their corsages were comprised of Talisman Rose. buds, Also greeting the guests were three grandmothers, the bride' 8, Mrs, G. E. Couves, of Etobicoke, chose a grey ensemble with navy accessories. (Continued on back page) The Ontarlo Medical Association approves the principles enunciated in proposed legislation 'for government "%participation in medical seryices in. , 8urance, Dr. Patrick Bruce-Lockhart of Sud- bury, president of the O.M.A, sald recently the great majority of 'doctors in Ontario would support the broad | concept of legislation contained int ill 163, given two readings in the tario Legislature last week. "We are now concerned with the detalls of 'the legislation, to be dis- cussed during the summer by a 'pub- _ lic - committee", 'Dr. Bruce-Lockhart sald, "It is. our fervent hope that i principle of a non-compulsory pro- m with freedom for both doctor and patient, so clearly enunciated in OMA, the drat bill, will be Feciaread in any amendments or regulations pro. posed by the public committee," Copies of the draft bill have been sent to officers of the 48 branch so. cieties of the O.M.A. It will bé one of the main topics of discussion at the annual meeting of O.M.A., Council, to be hel din Toronto May 10 and 11. + In a brief to the Royal Commission on Health Services last year, the recommended that medica) services insurance should become uni. versally available, that government assistance should be provided to-those in financial need, and t that those able to pay their. OWN WAY should retain | the responsibility to do so, with the freedom of choice of friethods BE Pre., payment or postpayment. y | Mr. ". SIGNING_THE REGISTER -- left to right--Reveréimt~Mr. David Harris, Mr. erend Mr. and Mrs. Danny Reesor and Rev- S. R. Cooper. 7 --Photo by David Enge Muth to Mouth THEE REAL COST Respiration daves Dog's Life Harry Gardner's son Allan! fond his Golden Labrador Pup (8 mobs old), hanging from his neck fromthe base- ment steps on his choker chin. Tho white in his eyes had a blue tint and his tongue was hanging out 'from his mouth. He had been hanging for | about 5 minutes and was not breath: ing. The dog was put on t © kitchen | floor and began mouth to piration and he started to.breath in about 20 minutes. Both vets hud been called 'but were out of town. Just uf- ter he had commenced breathing Dr. MaeStastar Afi and shortly after | r, Christie. Dr. McMaster then ad- ne a -- stimulant. Several times during the night the do, ped breathing momentarily but in morning upon Dr. MacMaster'- ud. vise we took him to the clinic in Brooklin and there with Dr. Lums- den's cave he survived. This procs to tap. outh res- | | | In a country where the standard of living is reputed to be among the highest in the world, it would be ludi- crous to suggest that the services of a plumber, a teacher, a bricklayer, or any other service, lay or professional, could be made available for approxi- mately $1.00 per hour. It would be even more ludicrous to suggest the same fee for the same service on a 24-hours-a-day basix. Yet in spite of this, there is concern | expressed in several quarters over the | fact that the cost of hospital cave and service--the eave and service whieh secks to save and preserve life and js [ provided to patients 24 hours a day, every day--is too high: even though | this daily cost averages out to Vide | mae than $1.80 per hour. | The number of people who echo this if the results of a recent { poll on this subject ave accurate considerable. It is no wonder then! that hospitals across the province are better under- concern seeking to promote a 15 | tal care and service is essentially a service rendered to people by people. It cannot be automated or provided on a mass production basis, Conse- quently, approximately 70% of the daily cost of care is required to pay the salaries and wages of the skilled technicians and professional people who staff our hospitals around the clock. Forgotten, too, must surely be the fact that included in the daily cost for standard ward care is everything deemed medically necessary for the Jatient's recovery. This included X- rays, laboratory - tests, drugs, use of operating rooms, delivery rooms, plus three nutritious meals each day. OF CARING As hospital people point out, hospi- | We cannot help but feel that if everyone were aware of these basic facts and viewed the cost of hospital care not only in terms of dollars and cents but in terms of its life-giving results, the number of critics who ex- press concern over the so-called high cost of hospital care would certainly be reduced. This is why we are pleased to join with our hospitals in helping to achieve a greater under- standing of all the factors which go to make up the real cost of caring for today's hospital patient. OPEN HOUSE will be held at Com- munity Memorial Hospital, Port Perry May 12th, 1963, from 2.830 p.m. to 6 p.m. Senior Citizens + With a splendid number of mem- | bers the Senior Citizens Club w | held on Wednesday afternoon, prove that mouth to Mouth 1e-pira- (standing of hospital éosts as they | 24th in Municipal Rooms, tion does save lives, even doy Gordon Paisley, Principal, and Miss Joan Root, Miss Donna McLau- ghlin, President of the .Students' Council, and David Kyte, Miss Cheryl | Metcalf, Secpetary-Ty. easurer and Ray Mountjoy, Mr. Dalton Dorrell, Chair- man of the School Board, and Mrs. Dorrell. The favours, pdstel coloured butterflies, were presented to the guests by Miss Sylvin Lawrence, Vice- President of the Students' Council, and Ron Hoskin. The freshly repainted Recreational centre was transformed into a fairy ballroom. The ceiling was decorated with blue, pink, white, yellow .and mauve streamers; the walls were nd- of Cinderella, as drawn by the differ- ent grades. At the back of the hall there was a garden complete with orned with murals depicting the story | 'Cinderella' 's Ball' Theme of Carl- wright High School's At Home Cinderella's. Ball was the theme of Cartwright High School's Fifth Annual 'At Home' on--Friday Evening, April 26. A record crowd was greeted at the door by the receiving line consisting of : spring flowers, a caption tice and a bird bath, Before intermission time, Mr. Pais- ley said a few words of welcome to the guests. an din turn intrhduced -the President of the Students" Council, Donna McLaughlin, who expressed a vote of thanks to the students and to all those who had. helped in the pre- parations for the dance. One of the highlights of the even- ing was the selection of Miss CHS and Coch- !- orchestra | the two princesses. Charlie rane and the members of his who provided the music for the even- 'ing made the selection: Miss CHS or "Miss Cinderella" 4 she was named for the evening, Mackie; our lovely Cindirelln was es- corted by her Prince Charming, Bill Ptolemy. Her pretty princesses were wus Laurie | , commemorate National Hospital Day, , Muy 12, thoy. by Bob 'omehishin, escort- Patrician Adams, escorted Strong, and Sheila 1 ed by Lloyd Trewin. Miss CHS and her princesses and their escorts were presented with many gifts which had been donated by Jessie's Beauty Salon, Mulligan's Beauty Shop;. Brock's Department Store; Stone's Men's Wear: Merseo's He. = $1.00 Store; Eleanor's Flower Shop; Crest and Millinery, Port Perry Council, Levinson"s; MeEachern's all of During intermission wo tasty lunch of sandwiches, fancy cookies and cof- fee, served buffet style by the Lgf of the ONO club, was enjoyed. There followed of dancing. another hour "God Save the Queen" brought the evening to a close, however this "At Hime" will be an oceasion long re- membered by those attending as be- ing a most enjoyable one. ; 2 The members of. the Ontario County |. Pasture Committee met recently in the Department of Agriculture Office, Uxbridge, for the purpose of re-or- ganizing the Pasturé Competition for 1963, and revising the rules and regu- lations, The object of the Competition is to promote a better understanding and appreciation of the value of good "pasture management. The Pasture Competition is open to any farmer in Ontario County with livestock graz- ing in the field.' The committee in.charge of the 1963 Pasture Competition is as follows: "Hilltop Herald - The 'Spring. Dance' held last Fri- day night was a great success, The gym was attractively decorated with pink and green streamers, balloons, and coloured lights. An added attrac- tion was 'the door Prize', a dance with Mr. Beott. This was won by Marie Cook. : On Wednesday, Mrs. Baxter and Mr. Peno from the Employment Of- fice in Oshawa, came to interview any of the grade 12 students who wish to enter the business world ujon graduation this year, The' mad rush .of 'Open House' is here; Migs Parker's, girls are adding the final totich to their. project; Mr. Jefford's boys are polishifig and var- nishing their master pieces, We hope that all parents will visit us, Cliff Redman Chairman of Pasture Competition Chairman--C liff Redman, Pt, P, #3 "CH Lloyd Smith, ort rn #2 Heber Down, Brooklin Clarence Werry, Oshawa, #2 Entries for this competition close on June Ist, 1963. Any farmers wish- ing to join the Ontario County Pas- ture Competition this year should get in touch with the Department of Ag- riculture, Uxbridge. Dairy Princess Competition Plang are being completed to hold the 1963 Ontario County Dairy Prin- cess Competition at the Oshawa Shop- ping Plaza on Friday evening, May 17th. Farm girls, living on Dairy farms in Ontario County and between the-ages of 17 and 26, are eligible to compete, During the competition, contest- ants will be required to give a two minute. talk and milk a cow." competition is sponsored by the Ont. County Federation with several local organizations and industries donating prize money, Prize money in this competition will be divided as follows: 1st - $18. 00, 2nd--$16.00, 3rd---$12.00, "and others $10.00. The winning Ontario County contestant will :represent the County in the Provincial Competition at the Canadian National Exhibition, En. tries must be received at the Ontario Department of Agriculture Office, Uxbridge, by Friday, May 3rd, 1063, Jo You Wish to Participate in the Fire Works Dis Par This ; of Agriculture, | Port Perry 4H Dairy Calf Club The organization meeting of the | Port Perry 4-H Dairy Calf Club was held in the Port Pérry High School on Wed. evening, April 24th at 8 p.m. The election of officers took place for 1963 and are ns follows: President-----Dean Smith Vice-Pretident-- Aldon Smith Secretary Harvey Ward Press Reporter---Don Pogue : Mr. W. D. Keys, asssitant Agricul- | tural Representative for Ontario led in a general discussion on field crop and management, on Taxation have and by the CHS Student's The izetinguyeusd with O Canada | witle: Mr. R. J. Harper at the plano, "| and the Loris prayer was repeated in | | unison, A' report from property committee that the earpenter work on the old Le- gion Hall was almost completed. The | lights have been installed, also a | stove wang purchased. Mrs. Healey donated a buffet to [ I | 5 | Afri hold tho dishes. A motion was passed to pirehase 100 cups and saucers of open stock ,and each member would { pay for 1 cup and saucer. Committee was to buy 60 stack chairs. We would like to have mem- ' bers who could come o\ t and get the rooms cleaned and ready. for an offi- cial opening soon. The afternoon business (session closed with the Queen and' Cards, Crokinole, were enjoyed by all. Lunch was served by the Com- mittee of Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Fra- lick, Mrs. Duff, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Howsam. The next meeting will be at the municipal hall on Wednesday, May 8. For Members Only dns The regular meeting of the Club was held nt the home of Mr. E, Hea- "ley, John St. on Tuesdny evening, April 23rd with President FE. Healey in the chair. . The Club have joined the film coun- in- doing <0 we ean have piclures fat any time that they so idecide to have an entertainment night. The Club bowling night after some discussion was left in the hands of the committee that they might decide the night. All members will be noti- fied. It was regreted the passing away of Mr. Frank Wood and the lengthy illness of Mrs. Ellinor Wood. The shooting reported that there have been several members attending i the Thursday night shooting for thelr | awards, | cil, | CARP DERBY --After much discus-, Carp Derby, it was i decided that for this year, there would be no Tarp Derby. Under { the bridge condition, the fishermen cannot get out onto the hog and that | the carly hours on the dock the boats | disturt the carp and they disappear. | This condition does not in anyway blame the Club or the Municipality in any way, as under those conditions the carp will not. bite. There will be a carp derby for Club members only; { sion about the Carp Derby Cancelled, Fish Breathe Easy Hardware | Those members fishing must bait their own areas. All members wish- ing to fish are requested to leave their names with either Mr. E. Hea- toy or with 0. 0. Hamilton two weeks previous to the date as set JUNE 2 so that the committee will have time to know as to how much bait will be réquired and prizes. Congratulations were extended to the. Lions Club, this being their 26th anniversary, and for the good work that they have done in Port Perry. After the business of the Club was completed they retired to another room where pictures were shown and a beautiful lunch was served by the ladies. tures were shown of a hunting trip by Cecil King and airial views of Port' Perry and district, both were beauti- ful views. A hearty vote of thanks were ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Healey for their hospitality for the use of their home, the ladies for the delightful lunch that they prepared, to Ben Smith for his most delightful com- mentary of that trip to Florida, also to Cecil King for his commentary of his- hunting trip and the airial views of Port Perry and district. Four staff appointments ond the opening of offices in Toronto for The Ontario Committees een announced by Premier-Jshn Robarts: Left Left to right are: F. Gerald Town - send, appointed Director of Tax Structurg Stud'ss; Hogh R, Hanson, Secretary; F. Warren Hurst, Executive Director; and Robert M. Cldrk, Director of Economic Studies. The Committee is invit- ing submissions from all interested individuals and organizations, # will examine ways in which the provincial and local governments ra .e funds to finance public siding play? . SEE AD on PAGE 4 Ben Smith showed pictures of his recent trip to Florida; also pic- a_i a