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TEITT THE PORT PERRY STAR a" Authorized as Becond Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. NOW'S THE TIME TO PLANT 'FLORAL BEAUTY FOR SPRING: If you go about it-properly this fall, as goon as the snow goes next spring your property will burst into the grandest, most colorful bloom you could imagine. Barbara and Sidney Karsh of Ottawa are making sure of spring floral beauty by following some basic rules. They selected the best Dutch bulbs (firm, smooth, Y large), EB A, PE SRA le L bw - PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1956" set them out on the ground in the pattern they want the flowers to ap- pear in, then planted each bulb five to six inches deep. Soll {s well drain- ed but not fast- drying, and located in full sunlight. When the bulbs are all in the ground,:they are labelled for varieties, and if the ground is dry, thoroughly watered. Growing flow- ers from bulbs is one of the simplest, most rewarding of all horticultural pursuits. Manchester Man Runs Into House North of Prospect A gaping hole was torn in the side of a house en No. 12. Highway one evening this week, when a car swerved off the road, Clark Harrison, 40, of - Manchester, was driving north on No, 12 when the car left the road near Yeo's refresh- ment booth, skidded across 200. feet of garden, and plunged into the side of a house. . The tenant of the house, Norman Yéo, was leaving his gas station which is close to his home, when the accident occurred, and hurried home to find a sedan in his dining room. "When 1 arrived," Mr. Yeo said, "the. driver was slumped across the dashboard, un- conscious." Mr. Yeo immediately con- tacted Whitby OPP. His wife, he said, had left the dining room only. a few. minutes before the 'car struck. The 'ear struck the south wall of the house, demolished the ver- anda, and, pushed a table before it, came to rest against the opposite in- side wall of the dining room, leaving]. . the room and the furniture nothing more than a heap of debris. Although badly shaken, nobody in the house was injured. The driver of the car, however, was unconscious for some time after the accident, and was removed to Port Perry Hospital, with multiple injuries. Lost in the commotion which follow- ed the mishap, was a black pup, which was in the Harrison car at the time of the collision. The accident was in- vestigated by Constable Cliff Parting- "ton, of the Whitby detachment, OPP, ituary 1 HOWARD G. LUKE Suddenly on Sept. 4, 19556 as the result of an accident there passed away at Port Perry, Ont., Howard G. Luke in his 21st year. Howard was born in Reach Twp., o« October 24, 1934 a son of Mr. and Mrs, Ross Luke. He attended public school in Greenbank and Port Perry High School. He has been employed at General Motors for the past 4 years. Howard is survived by his parents, 2 gisters, Audrey (Mrs. M. Jeffrey) and Muriel and 6 brothers, Morley, Allan, Carl, Bruce, Rarighy and Ivan, _all of Port Perry. The funeral was largely attended from the MeDermott-Panabaker Fu- neral Chapel, Port Perry on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. The pallbearers were Ross Graham, Bill Harrison, Jim Heayn, Art Colbear, Wedding MIDGLEY - McCARTNEY A pretty wedding was solomnized in Manchester Church on Saturday, September 10th at 3 p.m. when Wilma Maxine, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wm. McCartney became the bride of Norman Lawrence Midgley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Midgley. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Mr, Mc- Kinnon of Scugog. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore white satin with wide bands of lace made in fitted style with Peter Pan collar and tiny buttons down front of bodice. Her veil was floor length fastened to a coronet head dress. She carried white glads and red rose buds. matron of honor, gowned in a yellow strapless gown of taffeta with over skirt of net, halo head dress and mit- tens to match. Her flowers were yellow glads and delphinium. Mrs. Bruce Selby, sister of the bride and Miss Carol Midgley, sister of the groom were attendants gowned alike in blue strapless gowns of white satin with net over skirts matching head dress and mittens. They carried blue and yellow glads. i Mrs. Scott of .Little Britain played the wedding music and Miss Scott was soloist. . Little Vicky McCartney was flower girl, gownbd in blue net over satin and carried a basket of mixed flowers. Mr. Allan Midgley was best man and the ushers were -Mr.. Keith Rud- kin and "Mr. Bruce Geer. The wedding reception wag held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Midgley where the grooms mother received the guests in a frock of navy taffeta and corsage of yellow rosebuds assisted by the bride's mother in wine taffeta with: white accessories and corsage of yellow rosebuds. The bride travelled in a gray gab- ardide suit with pink accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. On their return from a trip to Niagara and | points South, thé bride and groom will: reside at Utica. Presentation friends and neighbours gathered in Manchester Hall to honour the recent bride and' groom, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Sonley (nee Donna Branton). The early part of the evening was spent in dancing with Mrs. Toombs at the piano and Mr. Ed. Donnelly on violin. Mt. Ralph Wilbur called for tne squares, Later Mr, Wilbur asked Donna and Bob to occupy chairs by the stage. Mrs. R. E. Steer read the address and mile Donnelly and Don Geer pre- Re them with a china cabinet and T.V. lamp. The bride and groom ex- pressed their thanks and appreciation. Lunch. and coffee Pronght the Kenny Mark and Keith Sweetman, happy event to a close, Mrs. Arthur tippett, sister of the bride was' Last Friday evening a number-of | Brooklin Top 5. Markham hs 'Brooklin Blivenail Motors defeat- ed Markhain Aces 10-6 recently in Markham, as the OASSA Inter. "C" quarter-finals got under way. Fred Brown was on the mound for Brooklin. and although tagged for a total of 10 hits, he kept them fairly well scattered to earn his win. Mark- ham found themselves behind right at the start when Brooklin scored four runs in the opening frame and they added singletons in each of the next two innings. Graham opened the game with "a single and Johnston also hit safely then after Till and Don Mitchell lind both fanned, Bill Harper pounded out a homer. Kivell was safe_on short- stop's error, moved to 3rd on a pas- sed ball and scored on Croxall's single. In the second, Graham singled and got an extra base on a bad throw and scored when Till singled and an- other error followed. An error in the third gave Kivell a life-and he scored on Croxall's double. Brooklin struck: for two more runs 'in the fifth when Mitchell opened with a single, Harper was safe on an error, Kivell singled and Brown clipped a safety with one out. In the 9th, the winners added two more runs on hits by Till and Mitchell followed by an outfield fly, a choice play that was too Ite: and sacrifice by Croxall. Graham with three hits was the big hitter for the winners with Till, Mit- chell and Croxall cach having a pair of safeties, . Markham got two runs in the sec- ond on an error at shortstop and a double by Young with two out followed by an infield error'on Brown's ground- er. They got one run in the third when Petch opened with a double and scored on a single by Lawrence follow- ed by a choice play. ] In the bth, Lawrence opened with a triple and scored on an infield error and 'in the 7th Petcl¥®pened (with a double and scored on a passed ball and infield out plus a single by L. Raymer. : Young with three hits, Petch, Law- rence and Brown were two each, were the big men at the plate for the home club. BROOKLIN: Graham, rf; Johnston, 3b; Till, 2b and c; D. Mitchell, cf; Harper, 1b; Kivell, If; Croxall, ss; F. Brown, p; Arksey, ¢; Schell, 2b. MARKHAM: Petch, gs; Lawrence, 2b; Procents, 3b; L, Raymer, If; J. Raymer, ¢; Holman, rf; Young, cf; Brown, 1b; O'Neill, p; Stonden, hatted in 9th, : Starr Leaves For Post At UN. Mr. Starr has been chosen as the official observer for the Progressive Conservative Party to attend the next session of the United Nations in New York which started Tuesday. He left Monday, Sept. 19. Four Liberal observers were select- ed, and one each from the PCS, CCK and Social Credit parties. "I feel greatly honored at this op- portunity and will certainly do my best to make the most of this oppor- tunity," My, Starr said. MICHAEL STARR, MP Official observers are free to at- tend all meetings and sub-committees within the U.N. framework, but take no actual part in presentation of Can- adian government policy on items "\inder discussion between member na- tions. : Hon, Paul Martin, Canadian Min. ister of Health, the main party from Ottawa at 6.46 p.m. Sunday by. train for New York. «Mr: Starr flew to New York from Malton airport Monday night, in time for. U.N. opening ceremonies at 8.90 p.m, Tuesday. Saturday afternoon, a briefing for Canadian delegates wha Fekd "in the Parliament Buildings, Ottawa, is chairman of the]. Canadian delegation, and left: with. Letter Received. hy Michael Starr, M. 3 : "Ottawa, Sept. 12th, 1056 I am pleased ito inform you of re- cent approval of "a hew Federal grant to assist In constructing an ad- dition to the Community Memorial Hospital at Port Perry, under the pro- visions of the Orders-in- -Coupeil gov- erning hospital construction grants. "Federal aid is paid in installments depending on the rate at which con. struction is carried out. The last in- stallment is payable when the addi- tional facilities are completed and in operation, For the Port Perry pro- ject the total Federal grant will bel approximately $1608.00. - I truss that this contribution on the part of the Federal Government will aid in insuring more adequate hospital facilities for the people of your con- stitueney, HON. PAUL MARTIN, Minister of National Health, and Welfare. We understand this money will be used to rebuild the chimney and the Sewage Disposal Plant. We Visited the Idea Home : "Better Homes and Gardens" have caused the building of a number of homes across the continent to show the public what can be achieved in home comfort and beauty. One of these houses has been con- structed in Oshawa's Brookside acres development by the McCullough Con- struction Co. Ltd. and is now open to the public for inspection. We availed ourselves of the opportunity to look and found many interesting features: There were so many items worthy of interest pointed out that we feel we cannot mention them all but some of the ones that seem specially note- worthy to us are these-- | _ First thing we noted was the great amount of glass used--entire walls of some rooms were windows. One fea- ture of these windows were the low- ered section which can be opened or closed with the turn of a handle. Below the windows the baseboard heating panel--a very®new idea--re- placed the ugly radiators and does not cut down on window length. The built in door mat--so arranged that the rug surface is flush with the floor. surface looks a good idea, as it keeps the sand and dirt right there. The closet space was nicely planned. At the front door the sliding panels give an air of sophistication to the hall space and the built in counter with mirror add more to the charm, Closet space in bedrooms was also well thought out and the sliding doors in each case do much to save on room space and add beauty too. Colours throughout the home were planned to harmonize and lend an at- mosphere of quietness to the rooms. The paint job was a 'special feature, especially. in the kitchen where cup- boards had a glass like finish. The copper tile above the kitchen counters is worthy af note, as too the doors and drawers without handles or knobs. One thing intrigued me more than all else--the linen closet. This was so arranged as to be a divider be- tween hall passage to bed rooms and the laundry. In this was storage space available to. both the laundry and to the bed rooms. Ample pro- vision was made for soiled clothing, easily disposed of in the hall passage, easier still to pick up on the laundry side. Sheets, towels, etc., etc. are placed right where they belong as soon as folded. Another interesting feature and a thing everyone would appreciate--the master switch which turns off all the lights in the house--one of these 1s located in the master bedrodm and another is located in the garage. All in all" if you are considering building--or just plain interested in homes, you should make a point of inspecting this lovely house. - ATTENTION! "The Port Perry Public School Board announce the appointment of Mr. N. W. Heayn as Seceretary-Treasurer succeeding Mr. R. D. Woon who has retired after 22 years of service to this Board, Mr. R. A. Kenny has been appointed to the Board replacing Mr. N. W. Heayn. | Technieal Reach Council The regular esi of Reach Coun- cil was held on Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 1.30 p.m, Minutes of. former read and adopted. © A .By-law was passed . to ~ establish a , Community Centre' Hall at Utica which later was forwarded to Department of Agricul- ture for their approval, meeting: were MS. Crosief presented relief ac- count for Sept. amounting to $77.12 which was discussed and ordered paid, : Pay roll* and Voucher No. 9 was presented amounting to $3253.75 Ad which was ordered paid. a A motion wag passed that the in- terim subsidy under the Highways Improvement Act on "éxpenditures made in 1955 to August 31, be auth- orized said expenditure amounting to $25,679.28 and that required declara- tion be made and forwarded to-De- partment of Highways. The following accounts were or- dered paid: 0 hh 4 TROUOE cori cvirrioin ites easiest $ 77.12 Port Perry Fair cc. 100.00 Scott Fair J 60.00 South Ont. Plowing Assoe. - 36.00 H. Painter, Insp. Bruce. Act 77.25 C. Lunney, Insp. Bruce. Act 81.50 Cawker & Bailey sheep killed 150.00 General Accounts ........... ee 104.00 The next meéting of Council will bes held on Monday, October 3rd at 1.30 p.m. The clerk's office will be closed from Sept. 20 to Oct. 1. Mrs. Dr. Christie will be acting clerk at her residence. New Style Maps A big, new, relief map of Canada for offices, homes and schools was published. by Canadian Aero Service Ltd., Ottawa. It shows all Canada in third demension. Leading educators and business men who previewed the map hailed the relief presentation as far more meaningful and interesting than ordinary flat maps. Iforty-nine by 45 inches in size; the map is printed in eight vivid, natural- istic colors on heavy vinylite plastic, Then it is formed under heat and pres- sure to depict mountains, valleys and drainage patterns in clear relief. © Mt. Logan, for example, rises nearly an inch from the map. The surface is plastic coated so fingerprints or mark- ing will not damage it. Scale 'of map is 1 inch equals 75 miles. Its vertical exaggeration, - to emphasize relief features, is 20 to 1. Weight of map is only 2 pounds, com- pared with over 200 pounds for con- ventional plaster relief models of com- parable size. This new plastic relief mada com- bines in one" map the information usually shown on three maps: land forms, land use information, and over 3,000 place names -- highways, rail- roads, acrodromes, parks, and similar facts. Much new information is in- cluded: new data on land use; new facts about the Canadian Arctic shore- lines and new settlements there; cor- rected positions for certain island grroups in the Far North. . Canadian Aero. Service Limited was aided by the Department of Mines and Resources, which provided important sourse data. Assistance was given also by the office of the Surveyor General and by the Army Survey Establishment. The map may be marked with a wax erayon or china marking pencil without damage to the surface, and markings, dust or finger- prints wine off the coated map casily. The map's 3,000 names includes 1500 place names, about 1000 names of streams, lakes and other water bodies, plus about 500 points, capes, islands and peninsulas, as well as mountain ranges and peaks. and watersheds known to early ex- plorers are clearly shown in relief. Over 300 "spot elevations' are shown, listing mountain heights and other Ler rain on the map by the Geographical Branch and Topographical Division of the Department of Mines and Techni- cal Surveys. Without the aid of this Department and other government gourcts this map could not have heen go.complete, so rich in new informa- tion, and so acéurate," Canadian Aero Service officials say, Price of the relief may of Canada is $45 f.o.b. Ottawa, It is available by mail from Canadian Aero Service Ltd., Ottawa 4, and from local stores, [J Standard Time will return to Port Perry, on Sun- day, SEPTEMBER 26th, at 12.01 a.m. Led mmm + spn whe All water courses | * $2.00 fey year. Single Copy Se. Ww in recks Car in an Attempt fo Evade Police . olice In~ the carly hours of Wednesday morning the Provineial Police were in Port Perry und noticed a driver of a 1054 Pontiac whose actions seemed to require questioning, As the palice officer was questioning the driver he suddenly sped away. The officer followed him up Queen Street opened up his siren to signal him to stop again. -- However, this driver only increased his speed, and reaching the turn in the road just over the brow of the hill, he lost: control of the car and turned two or three somersaults, severed a hydro pole and landed up in the field of Brunton Farms. Upon reaching the wrecked car, the police officer found the driver had heen thrown clear of the car, but a woman passenger still remained in the vehicle and "Dr. Dymond and an am- bulance were called and the occupants of the car were removed to the local liospital with minor injuries. Other Provincial Police and Chief Menzies inspected the scene. The names of the injured man and woman were ithheld. " - Orono Service Stations Robbed ORONO..... Three Orono service stations were broken into Monday night and quantities of money were stolen. . . The garages involved in this unfor- tunate incident are Mercer's, Bowen's, and Watson's. The Provincial Police stated that investigation is being con- tinued. Too Tired The Ottawa Citizen in an editorial underlining the "Menace of the Tired Driver"; concludes: "The drunken, reckless and drivers. There isn't much 'it can do, as a -rule, "with -ordittarily proficient drivers who are not aware that fatigue has begun to undermine their skill. Yet this can be a potent cause of dis- aster." STRIVE TO DRIVE TO ARRIVE NOTICE All Hydro Users There will be a power interruption on SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1955, between the hours of 1.00 to 3.00 p.m. Standard Time. "It will include Port Perry town as well as the ural areas of Reach, Scugop and Cartwright Townships. : Hockey Meeting The Port Perry Hockey Club annual meeting will be held in the Port Perry Memorial Library, "bin Monday, Sept. 26, at 8 pm. Reports will be given. Election of officers will be held for the 1955- Everyone interested in hockey in Port Perry is we lcome to attend. Let's make this a real hockey season, Moorhead, President, incompetent B ALIVE, HG season, Bill Harrison, Sceretary law can attempt to deal with Wins $250. Bursary . Congratulations are due Miss Nancy Kight on her recent Grade XII Ex- aminations at Port Perry High School. Nancy is the winner of a $2560 Bursary, ' She is one of three winners of such bursaries in the County of Ontavio this year. At present Nancy is at- tending Teachers College in Toronto. GM Asks Bo: Board fo Rule UAW Strike illegal A petition was filed by General Motors with the Ontario Labor Re- lations Board requesting the board to declare a strike called last Monday by the UAW-CIO as illegal. A spokesman for General Motors said that its request to the beard was based on the fact that the strike was called in violation of an existing agree- ment. -- Te We bargained with the weeks concer ning' the changes in the agreement, union for proposed "At no time did the union terminate the agreement as required by the con- tract and the Ontario laws, even though the company had put the union on notice of its contemplated legal action prior to the. ealling of the strike," B HOPES TO BE Ploy AT 16 et --Central Pres: Canadian Helen Bradley, high school girl of Picton, Ont. intends to become the youngest licensed woman pilot in Canada. Now 186, she has made her first solo flight; will complete 24 hours of solo flying before her 17th birthday and hopes to have har flying license in October. ---- Service Club The September meeting is post: poned to Friday, Sept. 30th, to be held in the Sunday School room of the United Church. Coloured slides of Ilurope will be shown. Committee in charge--Mrs, (. Prentice, Mrs, W. Taylor, Mrs. Frank Godley, Mrs. J. Brintnell, Be sure to return your list or stubs for Hospital Penny Draw NO LATER than this meeting; or you may leave them at the Star Office. (Put them in an envelope with vour name on it, please), You can sce and feel the mountains and valleys on this unique new map of all Canada, which will be seen in many schoolrooms 'and offices this Fall, First plastic relief map of Canada ever made, it shows land forms in vivid third dimension, and colours indicate land use. 3,000 place names are shown. Map seale is'1 inch equals 76 miles, Tts size is 456 by 49 inches, It was jointly by two affiliated mapping organizations, Canadian Aero Sorvice Limited and Spartan Air Ser- of Ottawa, and it weighs only 2 pounds, publiched vices Limited, A 2 A y or ' fang a