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THE PORT PE 4 \ RRY S AR zZITTX Aviborlaed as Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. wo. ~ PORT PERRY, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1955 - $2.00 per year. Single Copy 6c. Local Stouts Attending Jamboree Troop Leader James Hunter=-and |v Patrol Leader Albert Fulford are re- presenting the First Port Perry Boy. Scout Troop at the International Scout Jamboree Niagara- on-the-lake, Aug. 18 to Aug. 28. 10,000 Scouts from 68 Countries are meeting at this Jamboree, the first in 48 years of Scouting ever held outside of Europe, The Rt. Hon. V. Massey, 'Governor-General of Canada official- ly opened the Jamboree last Saturday. Crowds estimated at 30 ,000 visited the camp area over the week-end and 110,000 .per day are expected during the Jamboyee. Patrols, scouts. On:Friday, August 26, some 8,000 of the Scouts will be at- tending thé C:N.E. ag this has been designated as International Scout Day. As the control of 10,000 boys from one headquarters staff would be next to impossible, the' camp has been de- vided into 10 sub-camps. camps are given such names as Paci- fic, Rockey-Mountain, Hudson Bay. - The sub-camps are broken down into Troops and the troops broken 'into with each patrol having 9 All cooking is done by the. These -sub- Scouts themselves, with one boy do- scouts in his Patrol. entertainment is night. ing the cooking each day for the other Everything possible. is, being done to-insure the hoys a good time. Tours of Niagara Falls, Brock's Monument, and other places of interest are. plan- ned for all Scouts. Special outside brought Every -morning the Scouts are in each taken to the lake for a swim. is a once-in-a-lifetime Se BERR a RS Kai early in September. Match. Oshawa, R.R. 1. South Ontario E Plowing Match to Be on Friday, Oct. 6 ~The officers and directors of the: "South Ontario Plowmen's Association met in the Whitby Township Hall, Brooklin, on Monday, August "16th to "lay plans for their 1088 Plowing "Our scouts are very fortunate to be' --a-small part-of-this-Jamboree-as it experience, "ther's s Auxiliary who made this outing possible for our local lads. oll 2 Anyone wishing to join the local Scout Troop should contact the Scout- master soon as Scouts will be starting To be a Scout a boy must be 12. years old. The date was set for Thursday, Oc- tober 6th on the National Stud Farm, . . The prize list for the Plowing Match He was revised and various committees were appointed. 10 a.m. Mr. Oscar Downey, Myrtle, Ontario, was appointed as a diréctor on the : Provincial Plowmen's Association for the years 1956 and 1956. It was decided to sponsor a Junior Plowing Match this year. held on the National Stud Farm on Saturday; Septemebr 24, starting at The purpose of this Junior Match is to interest a greater number of farm boys and girls in proper plow . adjustments and in good plowing, Li- beral prize money is being offered at this Junior Plowing Match. The committee in charge of the Jr, It will be Plowing Match is as follows: { Elmer Powell, Oshawa, R. 1; Oscar ! Downey, Myrtle; Dave Tran, Clare- mont; Clare Balsdon, Pickering; Lorne 8 McCoy, Brooklin, : Correction In our Port Perry High School Ex- amination results last week we regret an error wag, made in one of the names --J, Williamson should have read-- J. Wilkinson--Eng, Lit., Hist, Trig. SLEEP - BOW LES The marriage took place on Satur- day afternoon, August 13th, in 'Black- stock United Church, of Patricia Jean Bowles and Douglas Clinton Sleep. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid George Bowles, Nestle- ton, and the groom is the gon of Mr. and Mrs, Melville Arhold Sleep, 103 Liberty Street North, Bowmanville, Multi-colored- gladioli- decorated Ck church for the occasion. "The ceremony was performed by Dr. R. P. Bowles, Chancellor Emeritus of Victoria University, grandfather of the bride, assisted by Rev. J. E. Grif- fith, Castleton, uncle of the bride, and 'wedding music was played by Mrs. C. Barrett, .__The bride y was given in marriage by her father, and wore a full length gown of lotus whife tucked and em- broidered nylon organza. The empire bodice featured a portrait neckline outlined with a- wide plain band, and short sleeves, Swirled pin tucks mar- ked the midriff and diagonal pin tucks enhanced the skirt above the. plain trumpet-flared - hemline hich ended in a slight sweep. 'A fingertip veil fell from her headdress of embroider-- ed,nylon organza trimmed with pearls, and she carried.a caséade of white gladioli. Attending the bride were Miss Olga Horlington, Pitt's Bay, Bermuda; Mrs. Russell Emes, Welland; cousin of the bride; and Mrs, [Richard Bowles (Jr), Nestleton, sister-in-law of the bride. All wore waltz-length gowas of pink ice crystalette, heavily embroidered in scroll design." ~The bodices were fashioned with bateaux necklines ac- cented with deep flange effect collars 1 | which formed cap sleeves and ended in a back streamer bow-knot of plaln crystalette. The skirts were crisply full. All wore matching headdresses of crystalette and carried bouquets of white gladioli with tiny blue Ei yel- low 'mums., Mr. Edward Ott, Toronto, was best man, and ushers were Mr, Richard 'Bowles, Nestletan, brother of the bride, and Mr. Arnold Sleep, Bowman- ville, brother of the groom, . . A reception was held at Broadlands Farms, the home of the bride's parents where the bride's mother received wearing slate blue 'taffeta with con- trasting hat of pink cherry velvet and matching corsage of gladioli. - The groom's mother assisted, wearing French blue peau de soie with navy accessories and. corsage of pink gladi- oli. ' For their honeymoon trip by motor, the bride chosé a sheath dress of pink linen worn with navy linen duster coat and navy accessories with pink gloves. The young couple will reside at 715 St. Clair, Ave. W., Toronto, where the "groom, who' is a graduate of Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, is em- ployed with Canada Packers. The bride is a teacher, a graduate of Bow- of Toronto. It is interesting to note that the bride's grandparents were married in the game church, and that the bride's grandfather performed the ceremony for the young couple. Prior to the wedding, the bride was entertained at showers given by Miss Leila Anderson, Toronto; Mrs, M, A, Sleep, Bowmanville, mother of the groom; and Mrs, Edgar Emerson, cou- sin of the bride, at her cottage, Lake Scugog. Fdllowing the wedding re- hearsal on August 12, the bride's par- ents entertained the wedding party at # buffet lunch at their home, manville High School and, University | Wedding BAILEY . THOM PSON Baskets of white 'gladioli and fern home wedding on Saturday, Aug. 0, 1956 at the home of the bride's parents when Ruth Elaine Thompson, youngest daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant "Thompson, Nestleton and Neil James Bailey, younger son of Mrs. Howard Bailey and the late Mr. Bailey of Blackstock were united in marriage, The double ring ceremony was per- fornied by Rev. C. W. Hutton, B.A, B.D, Blackstock. Wedding music was played by Miss Catherine Bailey, only sister of the groom, Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor length gown of white nylon net over satin. The shirred * bodice featured a lace sweetheart neckline and cap sleeves enhanced with pearls and sequins. She wore white net elbow length mittens and a coronet of nylon net ¢rimmed with sequins and seed pearls held a gathered fingertip léngth veil of tulle bordered with matching lace. The bride wore a double strand of pearls the gift. of the groom. She carried a qupint nosegay of red roses, white carnations and stephanotis with rose- bud cascade. . *° * Mrs. Neil Werry, Nestleton, sister of the bride was matron of honour wearing a waltz length gown of soft pink nylon chiffon over net with mat- ching headdress, Miss Carol Werry, three, niece of the bride was thie little flower girl. She wore a short blue flowered nylon dress over crisp taf- feta and a pink floral headdress. Both attendants carried old fashioned nose- gays of pink and blue carnations with matehing ribbon cascades. - Mr. Merlin Bailey, Winnipeg, Mani- toba, older brotlier of the groom, was best man. \ For the.wedding. reception held in Nestleton Presbyterian Sunday School rooms, the. bride's wearing a cinnamon brown linen dress with brown accessories and a corsage. of yellow 'mums. She was assisted by the groom's mother, wearing a black flowered nylon dress with white accessories and a corsage of mauve 'mums, It was interesting to note that all four grandmothers and one grandfa- ther were present at the ceremony and each was presented, by the bride, with a rose from her bouquet, For a wedding trip to Montreal and eastern New York State the bride chose a pale turquoise ecrystalette dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses, Prior to the wedding the bride was entertained at showers given by 'Mrs. Fred Crawford, Port Perry, and Miss Eunice Wilson, Nestleton. On their return they will reside in Blackstock and will resume teaching duties in Blackstock and Port Perry. Crop Competition Standing In: Field Following is the standing of the contestantsiin the Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agricultural Society Field Crop Competition in Oats: 1--Roy Robertson, Port Perry 2........ 87 2--Lawson Honey, Seagrave 2 ........ 86 3--Lloyd Smith, Port Perry 2.......... 84 4--Harold Honey, Seagrave 2 ........ 83 5--Armour McMillan, Seagrave........ 8 6--Clifford Redman; Port Perry 3--174 T--Clare Vernon, Port Perry 2.......... 71] 8--Leslie W. Smith, Port Perry 2....69 9--DByron W. Holtby, Manchester....67 10--Murray P. Holtby, Port Perry, 66 11---Fred Lamb, Port Perry 4.... 12--Geo. K. Beare, Uxbridge 3 13--Earl Martyn, Port Perry 2 : Judge, James T. Brown. ALAN YOUNG, Hollywood eomie, who started his éareer in Canada, 1s shown with JOAN FAIRFAX, lovely singing star of the Lever Brothers Limited television show ON STAGE WITH DENNY VAUGHAN, Young recently made his first Canadian ap- pearance in eleven years as guest on the show, foymed the background for a lovely |! The biggest religious revival ever held in Candda is expected to 'cost one hundred thousand dollars; | - That's the estimate set for the 29- day "crusade" to be conducted in Tor- onto by evangelist Billy Graham, be- ginning September 18, says Leslie F. Hannon in the current issue of Mac- lean's magazine. "From Metropolitan Toronto with its population of one and a quarter million," says Hannon, "plus an assist from towns and villages within a hundred-mile radius the Billy Graham organization expects an attendance of three hundred: thousand and a salva- tion tally of ten thousand." To get the Toronto crusade under- ray, Hannon discloses, took "not weeks, not months, but three years of patient, meticulous, prayerful-- and sometimes frustrating--prepara- "n ive to the Maclean's writer, the Graham organization is unique in church history. "Compounded in_al- most equal parts of the lessons of Dale Carnegie, the precepts of the Harvard Business School and a show- manship that recalls Phineas T. Bar- num," Hannon writes, "it is unaffili- ated with any church. Yet its cru- sades are eagerly sought and backed to the hilt by the large majority of the traditional Protestant denomina- tions across the Western world." The article reveals that "under the Graham plan it is assumed that col- lections at the crusade meetings will . Another Graham rule insists that as soon as the budget for a partleu- lar crusade is met collections cease. The only exceptions to this are the i Sunday-afternoon collections which al- ways go direct to Minneapolis"--- headquarters - of the Billy Graham mother received 1 Evangelistic Association Ine. -- "and the rare special appeals." Hannon discloses that the "first charge on the headquarters' fund is the $28,000 a-week cost of the Hour of Decision, Graham's radio show which is used to link the whole con- tinent to the individual crusades . . . It" will originate in Toronto during the Canadian crusade." Graham earns a salary of $15,000 a year, paid from donations made di- rectly to the Minneapolis headquar- ters. While he. himself is not a charge on local funds, says Hannon, "the traveling members of his head- quarters team are Cliff Barrows, his song leader, is the highest paid at $1756 a week; the others, numbering up to sixteen, range down to $100." Of the five hundred and thirty-two churches supporting the Toronto cru- sade, two hundred and forty volun- -teered workers to assist the Graham team. Hannon reports that each of these churches, irrespective of size, "was asked for thirty-four workers; the total voluntary working forge was 8,160." Graham's team expenses come high, he continues. The balance sheet for a crusade held in Detroit two years ago 'shows 'team expenses' at $26,- 065.23. This includes such items as of whom arrive three months before a crusade starts 'and leave a month af- ter." Toronto committee has alloted $7,600 for advertising, part of which will be spent on eighty-two sign boards which will carry "the simple message that time has proved most effective, 'Hear Billy Graham." Gone are the days," 'Hannon réports, "when the machine-- a much earlier model--used to run ads like circus posters. 'Billy is like a Cadillac," says Jerry 'Beaven, Gra- ham's chief public relations aide. 'We don't have to explain,' " Sutton To Have | Water & Sewerage of Sutton" voted in favour of a new water supply system, and sewage dis- posal plant. This extensive system was approved by a large majority of citizens, ' The cost will be in the neighbour- hood of half &wrillion dollars, Work will commence this fall, - The veteran sportsman or bush traveller always makes his campfire on a rocky shore or on well-cleared mineral soil--and douses it thorough- ly with water when finished.: Follow the veteran's example and save the Forests from fire. absorb at least sixty percent of costs | office rental far team members, some | For the forthcoming campaign, the : On Friday of last week the Village | (Canada S Largest Religions Festival --- K Migratory Bird Season and Bag - Limits, 1955 _ Duck hunters ip Ontario will be al- lowed a daily bag limit of eight ducks during the 1965 hunting season. This bag limit does not include mergansers, and may include not more than one woodduck. Five geese, twenty-five rails, coots and" gallinules (in the aggregate), eight. Wilson's sni pe, eight woodcock and eight mourning dove may also be taken each day In this Proyince, and the possession limit for all is 2 days' bag. Open seasons will be as follows (all dates inclusive): (Ducks, Geese, Rajls, Coots, Galli- nules, Woodcock, Wilson's ~ Snipe, Mourning Doves). In the Northern District-- September 15 to December 15. In the Central District-- September 17 to December 15. In the Southern District (except that in Essex County the open season for geese is from Octo- ber 1 to Decémber 81 inclusive) -- October 1 to December 1h. COUNTY LEAGUE BASEBALL TRI - The following is the final League standing: - ds--its first | plans for home built-ins, Be at Port Perry Fair A unique farm display housed in a the fair this year, The big how-to-do-it show is spon- sored by the fir plywood industry of British Columbia, one of Canada's ma- jor manufacturing industries, This appearance on the fair- grounds, The show's Hoge orange and grey trailer ranks among the largest ever constructed of fir plywood. Espec inlly built for the fair circuit, it opens out Linto a canopy-covered exhibit area of GO by 60 feet. Pennant-topped poles support the canopy. A series of displays dressed up in cireus colour show how fir plywood is made, what it. can do, where and how it canbe used. It is a first class family show. Included are regular presentations of a full-colour movie "The Plywood Story"; exhibits of full-size farm structures; racks of new how-to-do-it farm build- ings and small boats. | cal plywood plant on Canada's west ! coast. . Won Tied Lost Pts. SUNDRRLAND ....... 01 21 STOQUFFVILLE .....9 0 7 18 LINDSAY .......... 8 1 7 17 PORT PERRY ...... 6 1 9 13 NEWMARKET ......... 110 11 Playoffs: Lindsay vs. Stouffville-- (Stouffville "won first game 7-2.) Port Perry vs. Sunderland. (Sunderland won first game 6-1) Do-it-yourself plans are given away. ' On view is a scale model of a typt- A sequence of lighted areas blinks on and off to lead fairgocis a- round the miniature plywood mill and show, step-hy- "step, how fir plywood 1s made. The roomy trailer is panelled In- side with fir plywood stained in sever- al colours to indicate variety of fin- ish, a model kitchen, dining- living room and farm yard are presented in detail, Dutside, under a LriLyining Rs and ensienal | isp ay cases ramatining a multitude of properties and uses of Plywood. In an enclosed theatre area " provided with seats the free half-hour movie on the ists is screened, UNIQUE I PLYWOOD EXHIBIT a year is a colourful trailer show Ideas and information. Free plans for tures, small boats and home built-ins Plywood Exhibit fol special 3b-foot trailer is a feature at appearing at the fair this t gives how-to-do-it making farm struc- will be given out. A Oshawa Fair Has a Successful Year The Oshawa District and Fall Fair wound towards a successful conclusion on Saturday afternoon with a grand parade of livestock. A happy informally dressed crowd of more than 5,000 wandered between brightly bedecked side- shows, inter- esting exhibits, and the. big grand- stand. Families and couples sat on the grass under shady trees and ate picnic-style from brown paper bags, while others preferred the canvas- walled restaurant tent. An amusing highlight of the after- noon was the hotly contested finish of the 2nd Free-for-all harness race. In the opinion of the crowd, No. 4 Gadabout F, owned by Mr. G. Sheldon of Peterborough appeared to just edge No. 6, Donna Harvester owned by Mr, Brenthour of Toronto from first place. However, the judges, amid much good- humoured heckling, named Donna Harvester the winner by a nose. Business around the sideshows was risk in the early afternoon, but later . as the erowd drifted to the almost non stop entertainment in front of the grandstand, it slackened. The needlecraft section of the Wo- men's Division of the Fair had a splendid number of entries with a high standard of work shown. Vivid- ly colored, and beautifully made bed- spreads and tapestries caught the visitor's eye immediately, as did the trays of pies and cookies spread out in the centre of the hall. It seemed the goats were the only animals completely un-affected by the heat, studying each new watcher with alert interest, while in adpacent stalls, the hogs snored loudly in their straw beds, obviously much too hot to feel like doing anything else, but sleep. Officials were well satisfied with results of this year's Fair. The See: retary," Mr. Gordon Rae, commented, "It's been. a good many years since we had a livestock showing like this year's". And summing up the Far as a whole, concluded, "The Fair has come up to expectations. un SEEK SRESDOM AFTER FLEEING REDS FOR SEVEN YEARS Toronto from Hong Kong family of Dr. Ling Ling Yang, top left, 'énjoy their first The Chinese obstretician is enroute. to New York to meet her husband and begin what she hopes will be a fce cream cones. new and better life for family, For the past seven years: the Yangs have been living in'Kong. Two years ago Mr. While enjoying a Mapover in % i ad Hong Kong with the constant the Ta Shanghal, graduates native both Tokyo, The Yangs, of colleges the Reds would be like 'Shanghal, her threat hanging over them that|a farmer, the Communists might take over the like they did in the doctor's| and after saving enough money sent for his family, They now injare looking forward to vin knew better than the New Jersey. average Chinese what life under! settle in that state because ft Inleasler for a foreigner to obtain 80 'they fled to Hong a medical license there," explain. ? Yang led tiny Dr, Yang, IE a : Central Press Canadian flew to the U.S. with ald of relatives In New York "We've eng In - a Tata 5 ew v on» Wor HR wl ge ET