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R) ed IT Cott A SUA i Ainge SS by SUID J SAE Aue we feed Class Mal, Post Ofics Dapartment, Ottaws rr PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, "THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1953 BIGGEST FAIR ON RECORD AT . BLACKSTOCK ON Blackstock Fair was favoured with one of the glorious fall days this year which certainly helped bring out a record crowd. The fair was official- * ly opened by Hon, Harold Scott, form- er Minister of Lands and Forests, The exhibit of live stock was very good, also a nice'showing of heavy horses and carriage teams, There were 21 rage horses on hand to give some very - fine races during the afternoon. One ' high light of the show was a 'Corona- tion Quilt made by Mrs, Adams of Roseneath. The entertainment in the eveping was well worth seeing and much en- Jjoyed by the large crowd, BLACKSTOCK FAIR PRIZE LIST HEAYY HORSES Light or Heavy Draft on Haltor-- Brood mare, foal by side--1st Vince Baker, Two year. old Uslding ¢ or Filly--1st, G. E. Robinson; 2 W. G. Shae; 3 L. "Stephenson. Yeld mare or Gelding--1, 2 and 3, Vince Baker. Commercial Percheron or Belgium On Halter. Brood mare foal by side--1 W. G. Shae; 2 L. Stephenson. oe year old Gelding or Filly--W. G. Shae; Russell ne. "Foal by side of mother--I, Ww. G. Shae; 2 and 3, L. Stephenson. Yeld mare or gelding--1 and 2 G. E. Robinson; 3 L. Stephenson. Heavy Draft Team--1 and 2 w. G. Shae, _. Fercheron Team--1 and 3 G. E, Ro- binson; 21 W. G. Shae. Commercial Team--1, 2 and 3, R. Cochrane. 4 Horse Team-- Vinee Baker, G. E. Robinson; Rus. Cochrane; W. G. Shae and L. Stephenson. Commercial Single--1 and. 2 Rus. Cochrane: 4 Best Agricultural Team--15t (Eat- 4; 's Silverware) G. E. Robinson; 2nd . G. Wilson and Sols, Lindsay; 8rd Re Cochrane. Road and Carriage Classes-- Brood Mare, foal by side--Garnet Cochrane; L. Stephenson. . ° Two year old colt--Gar. Cochrane. One year old colt--1 and 2 Ralph Saddler. * Foal--Ralph Saddler; Allan Mann; Garnet Cochrane. Roadster Team -- Allan Mann; I. Cochrane; John Sheridan; Garnet Cochrane. Carriage Team -- John Sheridan; Frank Baldwin; Ralph Saddler; Allan Mann. Pony --Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith; Allan id) Ray Cochrane. Road ingle under 156% --Allan Mann; Frank Baldwin; Bill Reed, G. Cochrane. . Roadster over 16%--John Sheridan Allan Mann; Ivan Cochrane;: Garnet Cochrane. Carriage Single under 15%--John Sheridan; 2 and 3 Ralph Saddler; Frank Baldwin. Carriage Single over 1976 >-1anes F. Baldwin; 2 John Sheridan; 4 A. Mann, Gentleman's Turnout--I. Cochrane; |' John Sheridan; Frank Baldwin. Lady Driver--John Sheridan; Mrs. N. Smith; Frank Baldwin. Single 3 yr, old in Harness--Ralph Saddler; John Sheridan; Mrs. _N. Smith. Single -in Harness, 50% speed, 650% quality--Allan Mann; Ivan Cochrane; Bill Reed. Roadster Team, 509% speed, f0% : quality--Allan Mann; Bill Reed; Cochrane. 'Single on Rein--Ralph Saddler; 2 and 3 Mrs. N. Smith. ,Saddle--1 and 2 H. Michell. PONIES-- Brood Mare, foal by: side--Ralph Saddler; Ray Cochrane; Frank Ross. Pony foal -- H. Michell; Mrs. N. _ Smith; Frank Ross. . e,in Harness othér tian Hack- nev Hits, N N. Smith; Mrs. I. Smith; Allan: Mann, Single in Harness, Hackney-Z1 and 2 Mrs. N. Smith. Hackney Team--Mra. N. Smith. Single addle--1 and 3 H. Michell; 2, H. Michelli Te Ponies driven .Tandem (O. ht Special)=~1 and 2 'Mrs. Nu Semis 3 Allan Mann, 13g CATTLE-- Shorthorns, Pure Bred and Reg. Bull 2 yrs. and up--Baker Farms; Garnet Richard; Les, Taylor. ; Bull 1 yr . and up--Les. Taylor. Cow ing milk--Garnet Rickard; Baker Fa rms; Garnet Rickard, Heifer, 2 yr. old--G. Rickard. Heifer, 3 40 oll Raker Farms; G. ickard; er Farm Rites Calf--1 and 3 G. Rickard; ker Farms. Be Calf---Baker Farms; L. Taylor Garnet Rik rthorn Gra it na 1 and mu tof , 0 -an . Taylof. He ay M18 I. Taylor. Heifer Heifer Rt -- Perey Van Camp; Les. Taylor, Herefords-- Bull, 2 yr. old and up=-Ge0. Shae, Cow Edina ill Ceo, Shae. 2a .|'our; Perc Dave Ed SATURDAY Heifer 1 yr. old--1 and 2 G. Shae, Heifer Calf--1 and 2 Geo. Shae. bull calt--Geo. Shae. Best Herd Sire -- Baker Farms; Geo, Shae. Best Herd-- Baker Farms (Bank of Commerce Tray); Geo. Shae. Holsteins-- Bull 1 yr, and under 2--Lawrence Malcolm, Cow--Lawrence Malcolm. . Heifer 2 yr. old--Fred Dayes. " Heifer 1 yr, old--L. Malcolm, Heifer Calf--Lawrence Malcolm. Bull calf--Lawrence Malcolm. Best Herd--Lawrence Malcolm, 'SWINE-- Yorkshire-- Boar--Percy Van Camp; R. Larmer ~ Sow that has raised pigs--1 and 2 Percy Van Camp. Boar over 3 and under 7-1 and 2 Ralph Larmer; Percy Van Camp. Sow over 3 and under 7--Percy Van Camp; 2 and 3 R. Larmer. Herd--Percy Van Camp; R. Larmer Tamworth-- Boar-- 1 and 2 John R. Kelsey; 3 Les. Taylor. Sow that has raised pigs -- Les. Taylor; 2 and 3 John R: Kelsey. -Boar over 3 and under 7--1. and 2 John R .Kelsey; 3 Les: Taylor. Sow over 3 and under 7--1 and 2 John R, Kelsey; 3 Les. Taylor, : Herd--John R. Role: Les. Taylor. SHEEP Liecésters-- Aged Ram--1 and 3 N, Gren and Son; 2 Percy Van Camp. Shearling Ram--1 and 2 N.- Green and son. E Ram - Lamb -- 1 and 8 Percy Van Camp; 2 N. Green and. son. 2 Aged Ewe--N. Green and Son; 2 and 3 Percy Van Camp. Shearling Ewe--Percy Van Camp; 2 and 3 N. Green and Son. 'Ewe Lamb--1 and 2 Percy Van Camp; 3 N. Green and Son. Shro, re-- Livi Skinner; 2 and 3 John R. Kelsey. ] Shearling Ram--Lloyd Skinner; 2 | and-3 John R. Kelsey, Ram Lamb--1 and 3 John R. Kelsey 2 Lloyd Skinner. Aged Ewe--1 and 3 Lloyd Skinner; 2 John R. Kelsey. Shearling. Ewe--1 & 3 Lloyd Skin- ner; 2 John R. Kelsey. Ewe Lamb--1 and 3--Lloyd Skin- ner; 2 John R. Kelsey. Southdowns-- Aged Ram--1 and 3--Lloyd Ayre; 2 John R. Kelsey. Shearling Ram--1 and 3 L. Ayre; 2 John R. Kelsey. Ram Tambry and 3 Lloyd Ayre; 2 John R. Kelsey. Aged Ewe--1 and 3 Lloyd Ayre; 2 John R. Kelsey. Shearling Ewe--1 & 3 Lloyd Ayre; 2 John R. Kelsey. Ewe Lamb--1 Void 3 Lloyd. Ayis; 2 Johin R. Kelsey.- Oxfords-- All prizes won by R. B. Glasbell, Bowmanville, : Hampshire-- Aged Ram--R. B. Glasbell, Shearlin, Ram 1 & 3 R. B. Glas- bell; 2- Lio; re 3 'Ram Ton R. B. Glasbell; 2 and Lloyd .Ayre. Aged Ewe--1 and 3 R. B. Glasbell; 2 Lloyd Ayre. Shearling Ewe--1 and 3 R. B. Glas- bell; 2 Lloyd Ayre, Ewe Lamb 1 and 3--R. B. Glas- bell; 2 Lloyd Ayre, Market Yamb any breed--1 and 3 R. B. Glasbell; 2 Lloyd Skinner. Market Lamb shown by Boy or girl 10 and under--Ayre; Skinner; Glas- 11, : Best Flock, any breed--Lloyd Ayre; R., B. Glasbell;: Lloyd Skinner. GRAIN and HAY-- Fall Wheat, white--Earl Brethour; Ralph Larmer; Dave Edwards. ats, white--Ralph Larmer; Earl Brethour. Oats, white, late -- N. Green and Sons; R. Larmer; L. Malcolm. Barley, | six Row--Earl Brethour; Dave Edwards. Sheat Fall Wheat--Earl Brethour; Dave Edwards. Sheaf Oats -- Fred Dayes; Earl Brethour; Dave Edwards. Baled Hay, 1st cutting--N. Green ahd 'Sons. Baled Hay, 2nd cutting--N. Green | and Sons." POULTRY-- Rock ¥len -- Dave Edwards; Earl Brethour. Rock Cockerel -- Dave Edwards; Earl Brethour. Rock Pullet--Dave Edwards; Earl Brethour, 'New Hampshire Cock.--Earl Bre- thour, : New Ham shire pr onsmEarl Breth- ou ave "Netw Ham shire Cockerel -- Percy Van Ca rl Brethour, New fiampshire Pullet--E. Breth- an Camp. White _ our. White Leghorn--Earl Brethour; Al- lan: Bailey. Leghorn Cockerel--Earl Brethour; wards, leghorh Pullet -- - Earl Brethotr; Allan Bail Riley - (To be Continued next week) ghorn Cock--Earl Bréth- | | Demonstration i Impresses Students Previews of Progress, a dramatle, non-technical science show, sponsored by General Motors of Canada, was shown locally Thursday morning to a student-packed auditorium in the Port Perry High School. Witnessed by the student-body, and the teaching staff, Previews of Pro- gress graphically presented many of 'the most recent developments in sci- entific research. Purpose of the presentation was to '| portray the story of progress through engineering and science. The assem- bly was impressed with the interpre- tations of scientific knowledge which allowed the ordinary--person to fully understand some of the wonders of science. Tricks of magic could not compare with the actual science demonstra- tions that were performed on the stage." The "bottle with a temper" was demonstrated to the amazement of the audience... A very ordinary looking glass bottle was used to drive a spike through a two-inch board, and then the same. bottle was completely shattered by dropping a pea-sized pebble into the bottle. The scientific principle of this fantastic bottle was explained in detail by the demonstra- tor. The world's fastest method of pro- ducing "synthetic rubber also, ex- cited a great deal of interest. A ca- talyst was added to a basic ingredient and the mixture was then shaken up in a pop bottle. When uncapped, the mixture shot forth in a. white, foamy "gob of rubber. i egg on a cold stove--was demonstra- ted, and explained. A demonstration that opened with proved that there is energy in matter. The lecturer separated a drop of wa- ter into hydrogen and oxygen by elec- trolysis. He collected the gases in a test-tube and exploded them over a ¢andle flame. To show that the energy in matter can be converted to useful purposes, the demonstrator used a fire-tube. feet long and three inches in diameter, with a stopper iat each end. He placed a few drops of fuel in the tube and noted that the proportion of air to liquid was about 9000 to 1. This is about the same proportion of air to gasoline in a car's cylinders. He mixed fuel and air, then placed a lighted match at one end. . There was a "Whoosh"--and a blue flame tra- elled down the tube and blew out the end stopper. "That burning," the lecturer ex- plained, "is very similar to that which takes place -in your automobile en- gine, at the rate of one hundred fir- ings per second, if you are driving at 40 miles per hour." The theory behind jet propulsion was demonstrated, and, much to the surprise of many, it was explained that jet propulsion 'has been a scien- tific fact for over 2,000 years. W.MS. The Afternoon Auxiliary of the Port Perry United Church held its Thanks- giving meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Walker, on Wednesday, October 14th, with 21 members and 3 visitors pre- sent, Mrs. W. Thompson, presiding. The treasurer, Mrs. Harper, intro- duced a new financial system, with a large thermometer drawing, showing members the auxiliary financial stand- ing. tional period. Her subject--"Praise and Thanksgiving." Mrs. Moffatt introduced 'the new Study Book "Where the Sun." Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Tea was served by hostess and a social time enjoyed. ° Civil Defence The 'local Ground Observer Corp staged a full dress reheasal under the leadership of Bill Baker in conjunction with other units of the district, when all planes in this area were reported to G.H.Q. Interest in this important branch of Civil Defensé*is continuing to grow. Another magical trick--frying an| a "bang"--a hydrogen explosion--. This was a clear, plastic tube, three Mrs, Nasmith conducted the devo-|- Reach Agrees fo Pay Their Share of Loan The pares meeting of Keach Coun- cil was held on October 6. All mem- bers were present with Reeve Dobson in the chair, Minutes of former meet- ing, on motion, adopted. Mr, Allan Jackson, Assessor, return- ed the Assessment Roll to the Clerk, which will be_dealt with according to Assessment Act. A commttee was appointed to divide the boundary Roads between the Corp- oration of Port Perry and Reach. A motion was passed accepting the Agreement of the division of Townline between the- Township of Whitby and Reach, A by-law was passed appointing the Deputy Returning Officer and Poll Clerk in the event of an election on December 17. A. T. Powell asked the Council to clean an award ditch commencing in lot 6, con. 6, and continuing to lot 7 in 8th con. Council agreed to have an Engineer look over same and get prices on cost of said work. A' motion was passed agreeing to guarantee 36% of the $7,000 loan at the Bank of Commerce for Community wright, Port Perry and Scugog guar- anteed their share and a by-law be prepared for same. Road account for Sept., amounting to $1516.15, was discussed and passed. Relief account for Sept. for $142.42 was passed. Hospitalization account of $116.26 paid. Géneral account was paid, $530.25. School Area Board on account of general grant, was paid, $2,600. The Council adjourned to meet at 10 a.m. on Monday, November 2 for gen- eral business. - At 1.30" p.m. the Court of Revision will sit to hear the appeals entered against the Assessment Roll for 1954. Memorial Hospital, providing Cart-| IN ewly Weds Honoured On Friday evening, October 9th, Mr. and Mrs, RoyAlitin were given a presentation party in the school house. Euchre was played for awhile. Mrs. Craighead was the high lady and Wm Blain and John Popowlch tied for high gent. John Popowich won the draw. After the Euchre was v to the platform and asked them to be seated. George Kilpatrick read the following address. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blain. Dear Roy and Mariline: We are gathered here to-night to honour you on your recent marriage. You, Roy are a native of Cedar Creek and have-spent your life in the neighbourhood and are well known. You, Mariline, are a stranger to most of us, but we welcome you to our community and trust that you will like living here. . We ask you to accept these gifts from your neighbours. Signed on behalf of the Community by Jean Craighead and Josie Wilson. Carol Larocque. and Joam Wilson presented them with a' General Elec- tric Tea Kettle and an electric table lamp. The happy couple thanked everyone for the gifts. Lunch was served and dancing was enjoyed-for awhile. Music was sup- plied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fitze of Oshawa and Harvey Rowe and R. Somerville called. Gerald Stinson tap-danced. Mr. and Mrs. -Gordon- Blain and Mr. Bernard Davis of Toronto were Sun- day visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Blain. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardiner and Sandra and the Misses Allie and Ni- na Abraham of Toronto and Mr, and Mrs. John Lowrie and Linda Lowrie of Oghiwa were Sunday visitors at the Kiipsiiick. home. ANNUAL PUBLIC The annual Field Day of the Public with ideal weather for the many varied events. The competition was very keen with many entries in each event. A few patents were welcome spectat- ors of these activities.. The senior girl's Champion--Sharon Haugen and runner'- up, Mary Lea Mec- Eachern; senior boy's champion, Don- ald Elford; runner-up--Roger e; Junior Girl's Champion -- Ali il- liams; runner-u oanne Bulls: Jr. boy's, champion--PHhilip Cla run- ner-up--Wayne Oke. Listed below are some of the win- ners, the remainder will be published next week. Races-- = } Grade I -- girls -- Frances Quam, Christie Irwin, Geraldine Cooper. Grade I--boys-- Bobby Lee, Roger Pickard, John McLeod. Girls '7--Annamarie Frensen, Joan- ne Quam, Shirley Pavlick, Boys 7--Joel Cawker, Barry Oke, Bryan Reader. Girls 8--Gail Wilson, Carol Harvey, Lynda Webster. Boys 8--Gordon Carnegie, Ronald Kennedy, Grant Tummonds. Girls 9--Gail Wilson, Elaine Butson, Carol Harvey. - Boys 9 Eddie Buller, Buddy Buller, 'Gordon Carnegie. Girls 10--Carol Hope, Jennifer Ed- wards, Elaine Butson and Gail Wilson equal, Boys 10 -- James Burnett, Buddy Dowson, Richard Carnegie. . Girls 11---Joanne Buller, Winnifred: Irvin, Ruby Hutchinson. Boys 11--Philip Clark, Ian Beare, Wayne Oke. Girls 12 -- Sharon Haugen, Betty Wallace, Shirley Bryden i Boys 12--Roger Crane, Philip Clark, ayne Oke, Girls 13--Sharon Haughen, Marylea McEachern, Shirley. Bryden. «Boys 13 -- Donald Elford, Roger Crane Jack Wallis. Girls, - open--Marylea McEachern, Betty Wallis, Sharon Haugen Boys, Sper Jack Wallis, onald El- ford, Roger Crane, Boys Sack Races-- years--James Carnegie, Murray Spears Douglas Crane. 0 years -- Dennis Oliver, Buddy Dowson, Richard Carnegie. 11 years--Philip Clark, Neil Pal- mer, Ralph Cawker, 12 years--Philip Clarke, Kenneth Crowells, Neil Palmer, 13 years -- Peter Lawrence, Grant Cawker, Ronald Owen. 'Open to all boys --- Neil 'Palmer, Ralph Cawker, Philip Clark, Girls Sack Races-- 9 years -- Arlgne Wallace, Elaine Butson, Joan Elford. 10 years--Jennifer Edwards; Jae- queline Edwards, Dorothy Tripp. of (continued on page 6) School was held on Friday, October 16, SCHOOL FIELD DAY VERY SUCCESSFUL xX Lions fo Draw for Buick Car, Friday At a special "Gala Night" this .Fri- day, October 23, the Port Perry Lions 'Club will draw for "Their 1953 Buick Sedan". This Gala Affair is being held in the Port Perry High School with a monster Bingo in the gym, and dancing to the music of Wes Jackson Orchestra in the auditorium. As for the car draw it will be made at 11.30 p.m. There are some tickg}s left which may be obtained froni Archer Motor Sales, "Del" Restaurant, Green Thistle Restaurant, Bruton's Drug Store or any Lion. Be on hand for a great night. ' Name Coach for Junior "B" Team Manager Wren Blair of the, Port Perry "Flyers' Junior B team inform- ed the Star by phone to-day that he has signed Jack Tisdall for the coach- ig job of this team. Jack Tisdall came to Oshawa in the late thirties to play Junior "A" hockey. After grad- uating from this class 'he enjoyed many years of Senior A hockey, with the Oshawa G-Men. Then for four years he played with People's Credit ronto. "Last year he returned to Osh- awa Truckmen, If experience is a factor in coaching then the Port team will have an jdeal coach, Following this first announcement manager Wren went on to say that there are nine players signed already for this team, three of whom are local boys. As yet he has not re- leased the names, but has assured us that they are of the highest calibre, The team is continuing their prac- tices in the Bowmanville arena but will start schedule practices in 'the local arena as soon as ice is available. Manager Blair expects that the team will probably be entered in a league with Lindsay, Peterboro, Belleville and with a possibility of Kingston, $2.00 per year. Single Cony 5c. A second occasion of great import- ance to parents and pupils of Port overJim Wilson asked the newly weds , Jewellers in the T.H.L. League in To- | Perry was the re-opening of the great- ly improved high school. (A new Public School was opened in September.) Friday evening, October 16 saw the the Official Re-opening Dedication and general open house when parents and others crowded the building to see for themselves the marvellous changes they had heard about from students and workmen. Certainly the results are worthy of the effort on the part of the School Board, Principal, Archi- tect, Staff and Workmen, who co- operated during the summer and fall to provide a completely renovated and better planned school quite capable of mecting the needs of a growing pop- ulation, * Mr. J, L. Crane, principal of the High School very capably handled the Job of Master of Ceremonies. With the members of the Central Ontario County Area High School Board on the platform, the .members of the teaching staff were introduced to the public, and Mr. Stewart MacFarlane, Vice-Chairman of the Board, spoke a few words of praise to those respons- ible for the finished school, especially mentioning Mr. Crane, who devoted his entire summer to the project, and Mr, R. Peel, local member of the Board and Mr. Ted Griffin, architect, who was in chayge of the works. Pupils of the school under the- direction of their music instructor, Mr. Brooks, rendered several numbers, - The chief speaker of the evening was Mr. C. R. McClellan, BSA, a former principal and now an inspector of the Department of Education who officially opened the school. In ad- dresssing the audience he expressed his pleasure and declared it an honour to have the opportunity to take part in this important event.. The present school board, he said, had succeeded in securing considerable additional ac- commodation at a cost of around $26,000; the Department reckoned that classroom -construction- comes around $25,000 per classroom so we can feel that we have indeed gotten. "our money's worth." Mr, McClellan con- gratulated the Board, Principal and all concerned upon their achievement. The speaker also dwelt upon the his- tory of the school which was estab- lished in 1871. In 1873 an enrolment of 46 pupils was recorded, and today, 80 years later, it is 225 pupils. Some enrolment figures are as follows: 1873, 46; 1880, 127; 1905, 90; 1910, 64; 1915, 85. The school serves a wider area (the school bus making this practical) and wider interests as to-day's curriculum embraces a wide variety of subjects, assisting the teacher in "the depelop- | ment of the entire personality of the child by activities of many kinds in accordance with his tastes and abili- ties." Mr. McClellan spoke of the high cost of education and of the high returns for this investment, comparing Canada with other countries, and stating that never before have such wonderful pos- sibilities opened out before the stu- dent as "are waiting for him today. Upon the close of his remarks he declared the addition open to the pub- lie. L0.D.E Present Flag to Public School gue An' eventful and colorful ceremony took place at the Public School earlitr this 'month. Thirty or forty pupils gathered. with. members of Scugog Chapter 1.0.D.E. and Mr. Swabey, for the flag raising of the. Union Jack presented by the Chapter: Mr, Corn- | ish, principal, first took the gathering in to the auditorium where the flag was draped on the wall and explained the function of a flag in school life. He expressed his gratitude for the presentation, and the pupils' pride in the possession of such 'a beautiful symbol of their British heritage, Then the company proceeded to the school yard, where the actual raising of the flag by Mrs. Arthur Brock, Regent, took place, Pictures were taken by the Star photographer as a lasting reward of the ogeasion, IC. R. McCLELLAN DEDICATES HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Wedding RAHM-FISHLEY Bronze and yellow mums decorated the cedar arch at the home of the bride's parents, on October 3, when Rev.:T. Wallace united in marriage Eunice Emily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fishley, of Seagrave to George Donald Ray Rahm, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rahm, Saintfield. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a gown: of white nylon net and lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice had a low scalloped' neckline and long sleeves falling in points over the hands. A matching vina skirt. Her headdress of satin embroidery with-pearls & rhinestones held in place her fingertip veil of tulle illustion. She wore a double strand pearl choker, gift of the groom and carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and white stephanotis, The bride's sister Miss Eva Fishley of Toronto, wore a waltz-length gown of bronze lace and net over taffeta. A lace jacket accented the strapless bodice and she wore matching, gloves and a small juliet cap. She wore a green pendant and ear ring set, the gift of the bride and carried a cascade of yellow and bronze mums. ~ Miss Marilyn McMillan, small niece of bride as flower girl, looked charm- ing in a dress of yellow taffeta featur- ing short full skirt and puff sleeves. She carried a nosegay of bronze mums. Mr. James McLaughlin, of Burke- ton was groomsman for his brother- in-law. The bride's" nidther received the guests.in a street length-gown-of pow- der blue and 'the groom's mother Both wore black accessories and wore corsages of red roses. Following the cerémony a reception was held in Seagrave United Church served by the ladies of West group of W.A. The ladies were assisted by four cousins of the bride, Miss Enid Clements, Miss Leona Reynolds, and Misses. Isabel & Jacqueline Clements. Centering the table for the bridal party was a three tier wedding cake nestled in white tulle and surrounded" by tall yellow candles and bridal bou- quets. For the honeymoon trip to points east the bride. wore a British Tan "Suit with green velvet hat and matching accessories. Her corsage was yellow chrysanthemums. "On their return Mr. and. Mes. Rahm po will reside in Saintfield. Out of town guests were present from Hilliardton, Weston, Toronto, New Liskeard, Port Perry, Tyrone, Burketon and Oshawa. - OBITUARY THE LATE ROBERT C. TURNER Following-a year and a half of fail- ing health, Robert C. Turner passed away at Port Perry Community Hos- pital, on Wednesday, Oct: 3:1953. He was the youngést of the ten children of the late Charles Turner and Jane Dodds. He was born on a- farm near Prince Albert, Ontario. Following his father's death he farm- ed the homestead for several years. In 1912 he went to Edmonton, Alta, where he was employed by the street railway as motorman and conductor. After seven years there hé and his brother John bought a farm of one and one quarter sections near Innisfree, Alta. For 23 years he operated this farm and made it his home, In 1940 John Tuainer passed away and, after selling the farm, Robert returned to Port Perry where he lived among friends of his youth. He greatly en- joyed a visit with friends and. was a very hospitable person. World affairs interested him keenly and he was a fine conversationalist. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. R. H. Wylie and was from A. L. McDermott's Funeraal Chapel. He was laid to rest in Pine Grove Cemetery. The pallpearers were Messrs. S. Robertson, 'G. Davey, F. Crawford, L. Thompson, H, Kerry, and G. Kilpatrick. Left to. mourn his passing are four sisters: Mrs. Mi Dunn, of Edmonton (Mary); Miss "Fanny Turner, Port Perry; Mrs. A. Snelgrove, of Prince Albert, Ont. (Charlotte); and Mrs. David Wallace, Port Perry (Rachel). Lions Club 23 "Buick Draw" to be held Oct. 23 - Gala Ni Et iy IR Tr Frank lace peplum was worn over the balle- . SRA) ET ANI a a a -------- are, Ca wr Tp Cr, Ps forme Er assisted wearing a gown of delph blué.--+ or Br Cr TE AAS FRAN EE TREN on MARY rR sR rid oT Es Sa om SE CS mR aR "LRA dt pe as Som i an} i, fe STL, SA IPF i 2 i es re