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is ew dons «333%%. THE PORT PERRY STAR zg==zkK Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. w PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 26th, 1957 4 $2.00 per year. Single Copy be. § Uxbridge Hospital Must Have Reach Support fo Survive : The fate 'of Uxbridge Hospital | * * hangs on the support given by the W ddi ; = residents of Reach Township, it was SOUTHWELL-HEAYN "agreed at a meeting of the hospital representatives with Mr. A, J, Swan- son of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission and a representative of Mr. Frost's office. The meeting took place in Toronto on July 23rd and was arranged and attended by the Hon. Dr. M. B. Dy- mond, Minister of Reform Institutions, of Port Perry. Mr, Fred Taylor and Mr. Luke of Uxbridge wepresented the Uxbridge Hospital Board, They reported the approval of the issue of | Douglas Frederick Southwell, son of debentures by Scott Township and| Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Southwell, of Uxbridge Township but agreed that | Oshawa, Ontario. The Reverend it was essential that Reach Township | Robert Wylie performed the double assume its share of the burden in| ring cerémony. Mr. Robin Nicholson order to achieve success. - A great|of Whitby, played the wedding music many people on the west side of Reach | and accompanied Mr. George Mahaffy Township depend upon doctors of Ux-| who sang "The Lord's Prayer" before bridge for their care and would al-|the ceremony and "The Wedding 'most certainly use the facilities 'of the | Prayer" during the signing of the Uxbridge Hospital, register, Givén in marriage by her With the growth of hcspital insur-| father the bride wore a floor length ance and the trend toward a govern-| gown of lotus white Chantilly lace mental Health Plan the need for more | and appliqued tulle over bridal satin hospital beds is becoming acute and|enhanced by a lace panelled skirt we cannot afford to throw away what| which swept into a"chapel train. A progress has been made already. It|halo headdress held her waist length may become necessary to put this| veil of tulle illustion, and she carried matter of support to a vote of the[a cascade of pink roses and stephan- citizens of Reach Township. Please | otis. Her jewellery was tiny pearl give the matter your grave consider- | earrings and matching necklace, the ation with an eye to the future of this | gift of the bridegroom. growing community. Miss Irene Heyes of Port Perry was : . EET : maid of honor, and the other attend- 0f Thi x ants were Mrs. Don Down of Oshawa 1S and That and Miss Dianne Wynn, Peterborough. | The waterfront and shore line at the east end of Beech Street has been All the attendants wore identical gowns of heavenly blue silk organza greatly improved. The weeds, rubbish having shirred bodices with short ete. have been cleared out of the water sleeves and Scoop necklines wii B edge and now that this has dried out | Princess waistline sweeping into a have been bulldozed level and the bouffant skirt. They wore matching whole approach to the water edge has picture hats with streamers, short been so improved that it has become white gloves, white slices and ech a good launching spot for boats. Much carried a cascade of white chrysanthe- of this work has been done under the supervision of A. L. McDermott, Mr. mums. Mr. Robert Southwell was best man J. J. Gibson and Mr. Jack Raines who _ own boat houses at this point. for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Brit Russell of Oshawa and Mr. Lloyd Tindall of Oshawa. A little bird has reported that some] The reception: was held in the prominent residents of Reach Twp.|church parlours where the bride's have found it more convenient to| mother received the guests wearing a sneak their rubbish and garbage into | sheath dress of pink summer silk ac- the Port Perry dump after dark than to take it.to the proper dump of Reach Township. It would not be advisable centuated with a cowl neckline; she wore white accessories and a corsage for many out of town residents to try this practice. of white carnations and pink roses. The bridegroom's mother who as- sisted chose a sheath dress and duster . coat of white nylon accented with The mouth of the Bowling Green black cording. Her accessories were eieele has: been dredged, deepened, white, and red roses and white carna- straightened and widened and althou- Lions comprized lier cordngs -gh there is still work to be done on oi i" d the boiuets cleared the culverts east of the bow- The wedding cake an a ling green it was found that the heavy cloudburst of Sunday drained away much more quickly than has previous- of the bride and her attendants decor- ated the candle lighted bridal table, ly been the case, proving that the work ; was justified. .while vases of sweetpeas graced the Mr. Howard Gibson brought in some tables for the guests. Reverend R. Wylie proposed the toast to the bride, samples of hay found on his property. The stalks have grown to height of which was responded to by the bride- from 6 feet,to 6 feet, 4 inches. gropm. Mr. Robert Southwell toasted " = d Series of Accidents the bridal attendants, which was re- A boating accident occurred off sponded to by Mr. Brit Russell. Miss Donna Jeffrey of Port Perry was in charge of the guest book. For a motor trip through the new England States including New York City and Atlantic City the bride don- ned a powder blue sheath dress with Se i io VW sdposdal When navy bengaline duster coat, navy and fishing with his two children, Dianne white accessories, and a corsage of and Wayne of Leaside, Ontario. Mr. pink roses and stephanotis. McKee's boat was rammed by a speed- On' their return the couple will re- ing motorboat and all the occupants tossed into the water. Mr, McKee succeeded in rescuing the two child- ren. Son Wayne suffered a broken irm and leg and was rushed by Brig- "nal ambulance to Community Mem- side in Oshawa. Out of town guests were present orial Hospital and from there to Osh- awa for treatment. from Toronto, Oshawa, Port Perry, Haliburton, Blackstock, Brooklin and Monday Evening Grant Cawker re- ceived a bad tumble when a car sud- Tyrone. - denly crossed Queen Street in front L0.0.F News - of his motor cycle. The cycle crash- A combination of perfect weather -ed into the side of the car and both and an enthusiastic crowd made the annual Rebekah and Oddfellows pie- vehicles were badly damaged. Fort unately Grant's injuries ¥ were not serl- nic a rousing success. One hundred and twelve members, ous, s The driver of the car Gary H. C. families and friends sat down to supper and consumption was high. Nolan of Belleville, Ontario and the owner of the car, Henry Pape of Lind- The usual picnic activities. plus some original ones followed supper. say were charged under the Traffic Act. Space does not permit a detailed ac- «'@" On Saturday, a "car making a wide count but losers and winners both -r * sweep at the corner of Queen and enjoyed the proceedings. A penny raffle caused a lot of fun Water streets was struck by a car 'coming north on Water street. Re- and in addition helped defray ex- sulting damage to fenders and head- Blue and white delphiniums about the chancel flanked with large potted ferns formed the setting in Prince Albert United Church, Prince Albert, Ontario, for a wedding at 8 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, June 29th, when Carol Yvonne Heayn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heayn of Prince Albert was united in marriage with " To the committee in charge a vote of thanks is in order, as they certain- ly workéd hard, and the general en- {Town Council Sif | Minutes. of a regular meeting of Council of the Village of Port Perry Present-- Reeve J, J. Gibson .in the chair, Councillors Arthur T. Cox, Irving A. Boyd, Frank Godley nad W. T. Harris. Reading of Minutes-- Minutes of a Regular Meeting of July 8th, a Special meeting of July 12, 1957 were adopted as read. Business Arising Out Of Minutes: Tenders for Municipal Building-- Council considered one tender received that of Mr, John Ryba in the amount of $10, 000,00 with a down payment of $4, 000.00 cash and $6,000.00 to be se- cured by a first mortgage. Resolution-- It was moved that the Property Committee be authorized to contact the Executor of the late Nor- man G. Tease Estate, and the trustees of the mortgage holders of that Est- ate, to discuss the proposed Offer to Purchase the said Tease Building, on the following terms: (1) Down pay- ment of $6,000.00 cash; and (2) The balance of $6,000.00 to be secured by an open first mortgage on the present Town Office building on Queen Street, payable $160.00 quarterly as to prin- cipal, and bearing interest at 69 per annum, Total price $11,000.00 Carried The Clerk was to instructed to notify Mr. John Ryba that consideration is being given his tender, and that he will be advised later as to the decision. Appointment of Local Weed Inspec- tor -- Council appointed Mr. F. C. Hastings as Local Weed Inspector and the Clerk was instructed to advise the County Weed Inspector, Mr. Fred Lambe of Cannington of this appoint- ment, Application to Ontario Municipal Board: -- Resolution-- It was moved that the Clerk-Treasurer be author- ized to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval to borrow $29,300. from the Canadian Bank of Commerce until a private bill can be passed in the Ontario Legislature, Carried Offer to Purchase Lot 49, Perry Str. The Property Committee reported that Lot 49, Perry Street is not for sale. Report on Fire Siren-- The Chairman of the Fire Department Arthur T. Cox reported that the 2 Horse Power Fire Siren seems quite satisfactory. New Business-- Civic Holiday, Aug- ust 5, 1957-- Resolution-- It was mov. ed that the Reeve be authorized to proclaim = Monday, August 5, 1957, Civic Holiday, a Public Holiday for the Village of Port Perry. Carried The Clerk was instructed to have some Proclamations printed. BY-LAW NUMBER 1280--to amend the Restricted Area By-Law No. 1242 to Regulate the use of Land and the Character, Location' and Use of Build- ings and Structures, was moved, read three times and passed. BY-LAW NUMBER 1281--to amend the Restricted Area By-Law No. 1246 to regulate the Use of Land, and the Character, Location and Use of Build- ings and Structures, was movved, read three times and passed. These amend- ments may be seen at the Town Office on request. Prices on Olivetti Book-Keeping Machine, from the Whitfield Office Outfitters, Orillia, Ontario. The above mentioned machine was recommended by the Hydro Auditor and also having had a demonstration of the above machine, Council decided the matter by the following Resolution Reolution -- It was moved that one Olivetti bookkeeping machine with calculator and one command bar be purchased from Whitfield Office Out- fitters, as per tender, at a price of $976.00 less 109% discount, plus stand at $41.60 extra, with annual service contract of $60.00 extra, for our Hydro office. Extra command bars, at $6.00 each, to be purchased from the Gen- eral Account for taxes and water bill- ing to be purchased as required. Carried Request for Salary Increase by Mr. E. Hayes: Resolution-- It was mov- ed that the salary of E, Hayes be rais. ed to $356.00 per week effective July 1, 1957. Carried. Letter from Ontario Water Resour- ces Commission: Re: Possibility of Mr. Clayton Love connecting to pro- posed Pipe-Line. It was stated that the Commission will give special con- sideration to this case. List of Sidewalks to be Repaired: Council approved of this list of side- penses, lights is estimated at $160.00. joyment was the fruits of their work. walks to be repaired; and the Clerk was instructed to make a copy of the said list for the Road Foreman. Letter of approval from Ontario Municipal Board for $69,631.35 Re contract for 30 years with Ontario Water Resources Commission. This letter was filed for future reference. MEMO-- Use of Reach Township Truck for Scugog Township Fire: The Clerk was instructed to bill Scu- gog Township in the amount of $10.00 for the use of Reach Township Fire Truck, Letter from Bell Telephone of Can- ada; Re damage to cable located on Paxton Street while grading and are holding the Village of Port Perry re- sponsibile f or cost of repairs. The Clerk was instructed to check with H. W. Emmerson re Corporation of Port Perry Public Liability and Prop- erty Damage Policy. It was also left with Councillor Harris and the Clerk to reply to this letter of the Bell Tel- ephone Company. MEMO-- Complaint by Mr. Gordom Goode re damage due to shortage of water when Water Main was broken at the corner of North and Perry Str. Complaint filed, as the water main was broken by accident and not thro- ugh negligence of the Corporation. MEMO-- Mr. Ross Sweetman re- questing to change the course of the creek through his property. Council did not approve changing the course of the creek, but were in accord with having the creek cleaned out from the Library Lot to Perry Street and this matter was left with the chairman of Property. : Agreement with Fair Board Discuss- ed: It was left with Councillor Harris to draw up an new agreement. The Clerk was instructed to check with -H. W. Emmerson if the Corporation Public Liability and Property Damage covers the Fair Grounds other than on Fair Day. Complaint of Road Condition on Casimer Street; south of the Charles Clark property. This matter was left with the Chairman of the Roads. Council then adjourned. Death Claims Dr. McClintock Funeral service for Dr. Joseph An- J1drew McClintock was held Friday, July 12, in the chapel of McGuire and Low, with interment in Uxbridge cem- etary. He died July 10 in the York County Hospital, Newmarket. Born in Manchester, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William McClintock he received his early éducation there, "at Port Perry High School and Trinity College, Toronto. Following his graduation he studied in England where he received his de- gree M.R.C.S., and later his L.R.C.P,, , London, England. In 1902 he came to Uxbridge and 'bought his medical practice from Dr. | Forrest. For many years he was med- | ical health officer of the town and dis- i trict and has been in active practice until a year ago when failing health curtailed his activity. He was a member of Chalmers Pres- byterian Church. He is survived by his wife the form- | = er Margaret Broatch, one son Dr. W. B. McClintock and two grandchildren Ian and Cathy. Teen Town by Danny Reesor A goodly number of teen-agers at- tended the weekly dance last Eriday. Those who attended were well award- ed during the intermission when we were entertained by the "Rhythm Rockers" of Whitby. These four talented guitar players also bright- ened our dancing for the next hour, with their singing and playing. Among those who won records were Alice Read, Gary Edgar, Carol Hope, |" and Ivan Luke. The dance to-morrow will be at 8.30 as usual, and the dress is optional. ~ We remind the teen-agers of the Returns from France Sgt. and Mrs, Art James and son, Mel, are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mel James. Art and family have just returned from France where he was stationed with the Canadian Dental Corps for nearly two years. In France his Dental Corps Unit was attached to the R.C.AF. Art will resume duties about August 12th at Halifax when his unit will be attached to the Canadian Navy, Lawn Bowling News The Port Perry Lawn Bowling Club have just finished their doubles tour- nament for members of the local club. The tournament has been in progress for the past three weeks. Results are given here: High Score for threé 'wins, George Holmes (J, Carroz)-->b4. R. C. Buckley (J. Allen) 3 wins, 49. High Score, 2 wins, Bruce Beare, (Bill Harrison) 59-- High, 1 win, C. Howsam) 48= Howsam (Milt Music Exams At the recent examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Tor- onto held at Port Perry, both pupils of Donna Samells were successful, -Grade IV, Pass-- Ronald Kennedy. Grade I, Honours-- Patsy Aldred. Obituary WILLIAM C. DAWES William C. Dawes, aged 73, passed away in Portage La Prairie General Hospital on June 18th. prem Born in Port Perry, in 1884, Mr. Dawes spent his early life in these parts before moving to Portage La Prairie in 1905. William Dawes was a brother of the late Frank Dawes, who was well known in Port Perry. Except for five years during World War I, Mr. Dawes has resided in Por- tage La Prairi¢ where he conducted a dray and cartage business for many years before joining the staff of the Mayfair Hotel. He married in 1908 and his wife predeceased him. } During his more than fifty years of residence in the west Mr. Dawes engaged in many community activities and sports. He is urvived by two IT and four sons; Mrs. George McDermid of Port Arthur, Mrs. George Tait of Mel- ville, Sask., Robert of Lynn Lake, Man.,, Frank of Edmonton, Rex of Toronto and Ray at home. Also sur- viving are two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Fen- ton and Mrs. Birdie Tilton both of New Brunswick. District Churches It always leaves a good tasty in one's mouth to bring any worthwhile project to a fitting conclusion. Our Daily Vacation School was well at- tended during the second week also, and we had just the type of weather needed. On the Friday we had visit- ors from Greenbank. Rev. Mr, Chapin, Mrs. Foster and Mrs, Beare came to see just how we were conducting our school. will be a Vacation School in that area. And then the last period on Friday in the Junior 'Department was a ball game between the girls and boys. The girls had a real good pitcher, and the umpire was wonderful, and they won sixteen to twelve. Everyone was in real good spirits. Then on Sunday dawned bright and fair and hot. The children came in large numbers and filled the Church. After the worship period, the little ones retired to the school, under the leadership of Rita Rodman and her helpers; the Juniors were led by Wesley Johnson; the Primary by Gladys Braham; and the Adults, who retired outside, was led by Cecil Fralick. Nettie Aldred as- sisted the Juniors and Primary by telling them each a story. An offer- ing was taken to defray the cost of the Vacation Bible School and amount- ed to $85.00. We say "Thank you very much" to all the parents who were most generous. We have ap- pointed Marjorie Aldred as Treasurer of the Fund. There was a good congregation at the Church service, and many took advantage of the P.A. Systém to re- main outside under the trees, where benches were arranged. The minister stressed the importance of the chil- dren. They are our greatest assets, and we must never place stumbling blocks in the way of their develop- ment. And one of the greatest stum- bling blocks is liquor. We urged the people of the Island to keep the Island dry, so that as it develops it will at- tract Christian families. Let it never be said that people are coming here mainly for liquor. The Senior Choir sang "Great is the Lord" and the Juniors "Our Beautiful earth." Aleen Kane was our organist and pianist for the service. After the Service the Childrén and teachers re- ceived their Certificates. There was a very good display of the children's work at the Hall. Many thanks to Catharine Martyn and your faithful helpers for the many hours of work expended in arranging the display. And once again we say to all our teachers, drivers, parents "Many Thanks", and to the children "We love having you." Have a lovely holi- day, and be careful of the water. We wish the following members of our Birthday Club "Many Happy Re- turns: Erika: Benschop and Kathryn Vernon, (Prospect); Iunice Roach, (Manchester); and Linda DeHart, Pauline Johnston and Sharon Bray- ley (Scugog). Lions Bingo And Dance The Lions decided to try a Carnival night on a Wednesday evening hoping to pick up some customers among the many holidays on the lake -- but the We hope that next year there | results proved unsuccessful--almost all the small crowd were local folk. Mrs. Bruton won the draw for the electric fry pan. WRESTLING To Start Again The Memorial Arena Commit- tee have made arrangement with Miloch Promotions of Oshawa to bring top wrestling stars from Maple Leaf Gardens, starting I'riday, August 9th. You can expect to see such stars as Bill Stark, Whipper Watson, Pat O'Connor, the Miller Brothers, the Midget Wrestlers, and others equally famous. Look for announcement of the first match in next week's Star. Need Permit to Travel in Forest Travel permits will be required from now until October 31 for every- one travelling in the forests, accord- ing to Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. The permits which are designed for the protection of outdoor people and forests alike, have sometimes been the source of confusion in the minds of holidayers. The following hints should clarify matters. You require a permit if you are' taking an overnight camping or canoe trip, or landing on shore to travel in the bush or make a lunch fire. Per- mits may cover a two-week period, or longer, in special cases. There is no charge for permits. You do not need a pérmit to roads when no side trips will be made into forested areas enroute, or when tra- velling: to towns and villages from your summer cottage or shopping. It is not necessary to have a permit for visiting summer camps on week- ends if you do not intend to leave the lake on which the camp is situated. If you are leaving for a one-day fishing trip or travel on the lake, a permit is not required provided no lunch fires are made. Permits are intended to help reduce forest fires and are not meant to in- terfere with the pleasure of travelling or camping in the woods. They may he obtained at district offices of the Dept. of Lands and Forests. RE ve CT) RA dance on Monday, August bth, Civic | Holiday. There will be a ball game this Sat- urday at the High School grounds, at 6:46 p.m., when our Teen Town team will compete against players from Caesarea. We would like to see more spectators at these games to help cheer the players on, AFTER ALL, IN A SANDWICH , ITs "THE MEAT THAT T MATTERS ~ WRESTLING to start in Port Perry on Friday August 9 ' . tan ou tS hea ~C A RES o » - ANE ik , RIG LL 2