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- * i -w @ AEB | : ow J 4 «. i, i + > H Authorized - Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. * : oe "PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 a * Married Recently in Port Perry Pictured above are Dr. and Mrs, David John Price, who will make their home in Vancouver, B.C. Miss Miriam Jean Peel, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Peel, of Port Perry, and the bridegroom is thé son = of Mr, and Mrs. FE. (Correction: -- We regret that the last few paragraphs of type dropped off the account of the Price-Peel wed- ding last week. This should have read as follows: ) "Palms, ferns and pink and white gladiolus formed a pretty setting in Port Perry United Church on Satur- day, July 26th, at 3:30 p,m. when a double ring ceremony, performed by Rev. R. H. Wylie, united in marriage Miriam Jean Peel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Peel, of Port Perry, Ont. and Dr. David John Price, Vancouver, B.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Price, Vernon, B.C. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Elsie Dobson. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an original gown (fash- ioned by the bride) of white imported French lace and pleated nylon net. The bodice of the gown had a portrait "neckline edged with lace scallops and was trimmed with seed pearls and ir- ridescent 'sequins. The skirt was hooped, with tiers of pleated nylon over taffeta and with a centre front panel of lace. Her finger tip veil of- silk : illustion net was held by an original lace tidra, trimmed with seed pearls and irridescent sequins. She carried a bouquet of orchids, white carnations and stephanotis. ! . Mrs. A. C. A. Bathie, of Port Perry, attended her sister as matron of honour. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor DeNure, of Port Perry, Miss Betty MecIndoo, of Peterboro, and . Miss Doris Beatty, of Kitchener. Miss E. Price of Vernon, B.C. , Photo by C. A, Chinn Rhonda Bathie, of Port Perry, was flower girl, The attendants were gowned "alike in turquoise brocaded taffeta with full hooped skirts with unpressed. pleats. The bodices were trimmed. With large cape-like collars. Their headdresses were bands of tur- quoise velvet with matching veils and were trimmed with pink roses. The matron of honour carried a cascade bouquet-of pink talisman roses; the bridesmaids, crescent bouquets of pink glodiolus, and the flower girl carried a nosegay of sweetheart roses, The best man was Dr. Thompson Wright, of Chicago, Ill, and the ushers were Dr. Whitehead, of Ormstown, Que.; Dr. Bruce Parliament, of Water- loo, Ont., and Mr. Paul Peel, of Port Perry. At the reception, which was held at the bride's home, the bride's mother received the guests, wearing 'a gown of mauve lace with matching accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. . She was assisted by the groom's mother, who wore a gown of gray crepe with lace bodice, purple |. accessories and a corsage of pink carnations and white stephanotis, Later, the happy couple left on a wedding trip to Muskoka and Van- couver, B.C. For travelling, the bride wore a powder blue suit, with pink and brown accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Dr. and Mrs. Price will reside at 5607 Yew St., Suite No. 1, Vancouver 13, B.C. Annual Memorial Service at Utica Breadalbane Presbyterian Church, Utica, was beautifully decorated with bouquets of summer flowers for the annual memorial service held on: Sun- day, August 2. Over -one hundred persons attended to hear Dr. M. .B. Dymond's interesting address on "Fear", He said fear is a disease and de- veloped his theme along this line ma- king' the point in the climax of his sermon that perfect faith casteth out fear. The Epsom Male Quartet con: sisting of-Mr. Gordon Prentice, Mr. ' Donald Asling, Mr, Walter Kerry, | and Mr. Ross Evans, provided two, much appreciated songs accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Gordon Pren- tice, At the end of .Dr. Pymond's ser- mon, Grant Christie thanked those concerned in providing this enjoyable service mentioning especially Mr, Bert McKercher. - It was perhaps fitting that the service closed with the singing of the Psalm "The Lord Is My Shepherd". Musical .accomp- animent for the service was, played, by Mrs. R. Wilbur, Seven Miles of Pipe For Sutton Arena Ever see seven 'miles of pipe? That's the amount which is on hand at Sutton 'Arena, stacked in beneath the baseball bleachers, all ready for use by the welding gang to make con- tinuous lines of piping a-top the new cement floor-in the Arena, to carry a freezing solution to every part of the hockey surface. Sutton Memorial Rink Commission bought - the pipe a bit ahead of the actual time needed for installation, when advised that a rise in piping prices was due. Work on the arena will provéed within a week or two of the use of arena floor by Ritson Horse Bhow and Fair. - "People of this district just don't have any realization of what goes into making that plant ready for artificil jce freezing," commented Commission Chairman Bill Pugsley: "A person speaks, of the surface of the area as 170 feet/ by 70 feet; but when you realize /that it takes all that seven miles of pipe for the job one realizes how DIE it is." > $2.00 per year, Single Copy Be. Chief Resigns After Many Years of Service Port Perry Upper School DORIS DENURE OUTSTANDING pe ON GRADE XIII EXAMINATIONS. Doris DeNure, a Grade XIII student at Port Perry High Scho#l did: excel- lent -work during her final year at the local High School as shown by the re- sults released by the Dept. of Educa- Doris secured 6 First Class Honours and 4 Second Class Honours "This is an outstanding achievement for a stu- stated when questioned cation, on the recent examinations, dent of many varied interests" Principal J. Crane, regarding the same. The average of the entire Grade XIII class this year was 90%. Baylis, Lit. II, Hist. 11, Alg. Physics II, Chem. I, Fr. Comp, 11. Carswell, Lit. C, Alg., C, Geom. Physics C, Chem: C. DeNure, D. -- Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. I, Alg. II, Geom. II, Trig. I, Physics I, Chem. I, Fr, Auth. II, Fr. Comp. II. Fairman, C.--Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. III, Hist. C, Alg. C, Geom.. .C Trig. II, Physics C,-Chem. C. Hadden, D. -- Eng. Comp, II, Eng. Lit.. III, Alg, III, Geom, III, Trig. II, Physics C, Chem, II, Fr. Auth, C, Fr. Comp. C, McKinzey, R.--Eng, Comp. C., Eng. Lit. C, Hist. C. Newlands, J Chem. C. : i Reynolds, L.--Eng. Comp, C, Eng. Lit. C, Hist. II, Alg. C, Trig. C., Chem. 111, Fr. Auth, C, Fr. Comp. C. .Waldinsperger, J.--Eng. Comp. C, Alg. C, Geom. C, Trig. C, Physics. 111, Chem. C. Willes, W.--Eng. Comp. 1, Eng. Lit. 111, Alg. 11, Geom. II, Fr, Auth. I, Fr. Comp. II, Lat. Auth. I, Lat. Comp. IL Wilson, M. -- Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Alg. III, Geom. II, Trig III, Physics 1II, Chem. II, Fr. Auth. III, Fr. Comp. C. - Cartwright | Upper School Harvey Graham--Eng. Lit. 8, Geom. 3, Zoology 2, Physics C, Chem? C, Fr. Auth. 3, Fr. Comp. 3, History C. Elizabeth D. McArthur--Eng Lit. 2, Algebra 2, Geom. C, Zoology C, Chem. C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. - Brian'Hamilton--Eng. Lit. C, Zoo): C, Fr. Auth, C, Fr. Comp. Cc. Marjorie O. McLean--Eng. Lit. C, Zoology C, Fr. Auth, 3, Fr. Comp. - 2.1 D. Glenn VanCamp--Eng, Comp, C, Eng. Lit. C, Zoology C. Wilma M. Toms--Eng. Comp. c. Bennie L.. Hooyer--Eng. Comp. C. Ralph B. Strong -- Eng. Comp 3, Zoology C. David W. Swain -- Eng. Comp. C, Zoology 3. Shirley A. Hamilton--Eng. Comp. C., Fr. Auth 2, Fr. Comp. 1. Miriam Heayn, Barry Howey Wed. Mariam Dawne Heayn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Heayn, of Port Perry, and Barry Norris Howey, son of Mr. and Mrs: Norris Howey, of Prince Albert, were united in marriage in a ceremony hel was played by Miss Kent Gerrow. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her. father wore an ankle- length dress of white lace over taffeta A head- dress of pearls and sequins held her fingertip .veil and she carried a bou- styled with a lace bolero. quet of red roses. Miss Joan Heayn, who was her sister's only attendant, was in tur- quoise net with a matching headdress and carried cream roses. Kate: your head?" Joe: I'm turning thiflgs over in ny mind." H.--Eng. Comp C, Eng. Lit. C, Hist. 2, Alg. C, Trig. 11, Physics C, Chem, 111, Fr. Auth. III, Fr, Comp. C. Brabazon, E--Eng. Comp. II, Eng. I, Trig. 1I, Auth, I, Fr. P.--Eng. Comp. C, Eng. C, Trig. III, . -- Geom. C, Trig. C, Uxbridge Murder |Case Remanded J. J. Robinétte, Q.C., of Toronto, will represent Roger "Buck" Corbett, 18, of Uxbridge when he appears in court in Whitby, to be tried on a murder charge, This morning, in the absence of Mr, Robinette, Corbett was given a week's remand by Judge John Grudeff. It was indicated that the preliminary hearing will proceed in September al- though no date has yet been set. The accused is being held without bail in the Ontario County jail at Whitby, Corbett is charged with shooting his brother Ted, in their Uxbridge home, on July 23, following a family quarrel. Both brothers were employed in Oshawa, : 7 Whitby's Old Arena To Be Rebuilt at Chatsworth It is learned on good authority that the Whitby Kinsmen Arena, now being » [torn down to make e for the new artificial arena to erected on or near that site, has been sold to Chats- wgyth Community Centre Committee by the Wilson Lumber Company, of Cannington, who purchased it from the Whitby Community Arena Board some time ago, who were given the contract for the new building. The old arena, it is said, will be dis- mantled and shipped to Chatsworth where it will be re-erected for a com- munity arena. Men from Chatsworth are now. here on the dismantling job. A committee from that village, located near Owen Sound, came. here recently and looked over-the structure. . They had with them experts who pronounced the structure sound and fit for dis- mantling and re-erection. Final Count Gives ; Starr Lead of 1199 Final check of August 10 federal election results in Ontario Riding was completed by officials at the Return- ing Officer's office Wednesday. Because of "gross errors" made in totals vary considerably to - those shown in the preliminary check. The official figures now given are taken from the shéets deposited in the bal- lot boxes by the DRO's on election night. 3 Winner Michael Starr (P-C) -ends up with 12,482 votes, a plurality of 1,199 over John Lay(L) who received 11,283. On election night, The Times- Gazette compilation credited Starr with 12,696 and Lay with 11,412," The final figure for Powers (CCF) is b,- 624, exactly the same amount as eom- piled for him in the Gazette office on election night. Lloyd Peel (LP) ends up with 393 votes or three more than credited to him on election night, one or two sub-divisions, the final Cobourg Rink Burned Down: Worth $200,000 COBOURG. Fire on Monday, razed Cobourg"s $200,000 war mem- orial community recreational centre built only three years ago as a tribute to the town's war dead. : The fire fighters managed to save the $30,000 ice-making machine in the skating rink which was being used by Canadian and U.S. figure skaters as a summer training headquarters, Costly skating equipment however, was lost, The rink, which seatea 2,400 was the home of the Cobourg intermediate team of the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion. It was erected by publie sub- scription. EP Whity Twp. Signs Road Agreement |With Reach Twp. Whitby Township Council has de- cided to renew a road agreement be- tween their township and the Town- ship of Reach. At the August meet- ing of the council, held at Brooklin, the reeve and clerk were authorized to sign such an agreement. The agreement covers the road known as the town line, running be- tween Whitby and Reach Townships, Copies of the agreement were read in Council and later, upon motion of Harold Lick and William Heron, the reeve and clerk were authorized to sign a renewal of the existing agree- ment between the two townships re- garding maintenance of the road. Good Progress With Harvesting The weekly report from the Ont- -|'ario Department of Agriculture of- fice at Uxbridge says that good pro- gress is being made with harvesting in Ontario County. Pastures are holding up well and some splendid quality second-cut hay is being har- vested. Many fields of. red clover in the county are being left to mature for seed, and look promising, the re- port adds. Reports from Durham and North- -umberland counties state that the ap- ple crop is sizing up very well, and the picking of early varieties has be- gun. Tomatoes are beginning to ri- pen, but a larger percentage than usual of blossom-end rot is reported and will influence the yield. SPEED CONTROLS. The biggest traffic killer is "speed too fast". Try to remember that when you get the urge to drive faster 'than the posted limits, Watch the car ahead of you, and leave a distance of one car-length for every ten miles an-hour of speed. This is a minimum distance in which to con- trol your car in an emergency. on the lawn of the bride's parents with the Rev. R. H. Wylie officiating. The wedding music "Why are you standing on Friday and Saturday will feature one of the biggest harness race programs ever held by the South Ontario Agri cultural Society at the local oval. Behind the Harrison and Cunning- ham mobile starting gate on the a- bove afternoons, a fine field of trot- ters and pacers will get off in two- heat events. There'll be a 30, 25, 24, 28 and 19 Class events, a non-winners of $400, 'a Classified Trot, a free-for-all and an event open to all horses that star" ted in numbered classes above and had no winnings. Canadian Trotting Association ru- les will govern the'meet and entries already filed. with W. J. "Bill". Sharp, secretary of the harness program in- World's Champion Trotter Race at Oshawa Fair =~ = The Oshawa Fair to be held at Al- exandra Park this coming Thursday, dicate a couple of hot trotters. Those in question are Earl "Rowe's fine Celia's Counsel and Volo Van. At Thorncliffe recently the pair racing -as a téam . .. two trotters to a pole ... . raced the mile in 2:07.- 4 to set a world's record for the rare- ly-run event. He eclipsed the old mark set by R. Miller of Syracuse some 36 yrs. ago. MP Earl Rowe will more than like- ly handle one of the trotters himself. They'll race here singly, not as a team. The sight of one of these world champs performing under their owner's hands will be a sight in itself. With good weather predicted and the track in- great shape, the fans will take to the grandstands in large numbers. Motor Thieves Strike Again One of the gangs of thieves: which operates in Ontario resort fHreas as expert thieves of outboard motors made a second break in a year at Bon- nie Boats Co., at Jackson's Point on Sunday night, getting a haul of sev- eral new motors, valued at approxi- mately $1,200.00, T The wave of outboard motor thefts will continue until police can get a system to catch those who provide a ready marKet for rental or purchase of the motors, Of Gladiolus A great show of gladiolus, out- standing both as to quality and quan- tity, was presented to the public at the annual show of Oshawa and Dist- rict Gladiolus Society, held. in the UAW Hall Oshawa on Saturday af- ternoon" and evening. Exhibitors from Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville, Barrie and "other points vied with each other for the prize awards and ran up a record total of 393 entries in the many classes of the show. The scene in the exhibition hall, with rows of long tables carrying thousands of equisite bloom, ranging in color from pure white to a deep black red, was one of surpassing beauty. Some of the individual spi- kes were breathtaking in their love- liness. Catching the eye of gladiolus fanciers was a splendid display of seedlings, as yet unnamed, but rep- resenting patience and painstaking work on the part of the growers. Some of these .were of: wonderful quality, and fully. worthy of an abid- ing place among show varieties. Chief honor of the show, the So- ciety's Challenge Trophy for the best spike on, exhibition; was won by Dr. E. W. Sisson of Bowmanville, with a truly magnificent spike of the white variety, Prima Donno. Dr. Sesson was an outstanding. winner in several "classes. - He won 'also the R. S. Me- Laughlin Challenge Trophy for the best collection of Canadian origina- tions, the Ideal Dairy Challenge Cup for most points in the open classes, special prizes for thie best spike in the open class, the best white spike and the best spike in new introduc- tions. A HELPING HAND If you see an accident on the high- way; by all means stop and render what assistancé you ean , . . 80 often, life . . . BUT, stop your car where it will NOT endanger other traffic. Wander Showing Mr, George, Holmes, Chief Constable - has téndefed. his Fesignation and the Council have accepted same, - Appli- cations will be received for another Chief of Police for the Village of Port Perry and in the meantime the Pro- vincial Police will - look after policing of the Village. New Rerord at Port Perry Yacht: Club Marathon The Port Perry Yacht Club annual outboard marathon from Port Perry to Caesarea and return was held dur- ing the week end with a record .num- ber of boats and drivers braving every conceivable kind of "weather from blinding, driving rain to a balmy sun- ny return trip. The fastest round trip of thirty-two miles, (clocked in a car by "Cap" Bowerman many winters ago), was made by Monty Cranfield of Oshawa, driving well known "Nuisance" in the record time of 87.22 minutes, closely followed by another club member, Spike Burns, riding the whole distance in something not much bigger than an ironing board in 38.37 minutes and thereby winning the BH class trophy. The CZ, class was won by Hap Palmer of Bowmanville driving Carlie- Ann around the Island and back in 40.37 minutes, followed by Morgan Searss of Caesarea who had equipment break-down at the start but holding ° together with one hand and steering with the other, romped home first in the BZ class with throttle locked wide open. : A comparatively new class in these waters but becoming very popular is the CU which was won by Dean Patte of Oshawa, and just to show the ac- curacy and carefulness employed by the PPYC officials the time Dean® he ? p I~ Patte was 48.06 as against 48,06 by Merv, class. The ever popular AZ class,_mos enjoyed by the younger and ligh enthusiasts, won by Richgg Black, Oshawa, by completing the 32 mile grind in 61 minutes, Activity around the Club House will lie greatly increased during the-next few weeks when members will be busy erecting an addition to house new lockers and facilities--another great stride ahead for the Port Perry Yacht Club. Tuck, Oshawa, winner of BU was Don Smith. |Legion pays Pledge.in Full first aid given promptly can save al. Canadian Legion, Port Perry, have made a donation of $900. to_the Hospital, Timber stands in the Kenara Dis- trict as seen from the air. the comprehensive survey of Ontario's oa forest wealth carridd out by the De- Aerial parte nt of Lands and Forests, Tim- photography and air-ground mapping | ber played an important part in speeding | Management Division. Forest resources inventory will aid in chart- ing future management plans. ' - Official Opening of Port Perry Public School Sept. x WP pire NRL RA ARNE: '