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had ey _ { $ sess. 1 HE PORT PERRY STA i Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBTER 3rd, 1957 R z535%XK So Perry Teen-Town Wins © Ontario County Softhall Trophy BY JIMMY TAYLOR On September 24th, Port Perry Teen Town became the first winners of the Ontario County Softball Association trophy, when they defeated Port Whitby Panthers 11-4, in Whitby. This league was formed in the latter part of the summer, largely due to the efforts of Everett DeHart of the Whitby Club, Consisting of Port Perry, Port Whitby, Oshawa Fittings and North Oshawa, the teams agreed to have North Oshawa meet Port Percy in the semi-finals while Port Whitby would take on Oshawa Fittings, the two winners to play off for the trophy, each team sharing the cost of the ttophy and the engraving. This trophy will be put up for competition each year, and is one of finest softball trophies we have ever seen. It might be _ that any team winning this trophy three times will be allowed to keep it, although the trophy is good for at least ten years. This will be decided later. Due mostly, to a lack of a '"Take Charge" Umpire, the series with Morth Oshawa produced some. weird and humorous: calls, taking the series to the full five games. In the fifth and deciding. game, played at Brooklin under the lights with "Rule Book" Umpires, Port Perry swamped the North Osh- awa team 16-1, Archie Menzies Jr. striking out 11, walking 8, while allow- Ingyonly six hits, Port banged out 12 hits, 8 of these going for extra bases. The series with Port Whitby started on Sunday, Sept. 156th, Port Perry Winning four straight games, '10-2, 26-8, 8-2, and 11-4, for a total of 55 runs against Whitby's 16. hile not attempting to take anything away from the Whitby Club we feel they met the Port Club just as they had be- ; come a closely knitted, co-ordinated team. Menzies scattered their 31 hits, Port Perry combining 48 hits and 37 walks off the joint offerings of Henry, Stacey and Newell for their runs. Menzies walked only '14 and was far ahead of the Whitby pitchers in strikeouts with 47 to his credit against their 27. The Port Whitby club proved earlier in the year that they had hitters and adding Stacey and Newell should definitely have added batting strength, but Menzies controlled his temper and the ball, providing a combination the Whitby players could not fathom. Following is. a complete summary of Port Perry's batting averages for the final four games. ; Pct. NAME G. AB. R 1B 2B 3B HR. G. Edgar 4 20 6 8 1 0 0 450 "Mac" MacMillan .......coein 4 14 6 1 '1.0 0 143 W. Venning ......coiin. TIAAL | 20 17 6 2 0. 1 450 W. Cornish .... 3. 18° ATR gt ge G. Warriner cmd 16° 9 2. 1 0 "0 200 A. Menzies ....... ceinend 16 2 2 3 0 1 375 R. Huntley .....ccveninnnininnind 10 1 1 0 0 0 100 H. Wilbur 4 18 6 1 1 2 1 278 T. Miller .......ocriinne Srihari 3 b 2 0 0 0 0 .000 J. Pearce 4 8 2 2 0 0 0 125 " R. Doupe 2 1 4 0-0 0 0 .000 DB. Cook: .iiiiiimmiiniiiniinsd 9 6 3 3 0 0 667 A Ball Club Dance will wind the 1957 season up, the proceeds of which "will buy the players a small token. This dance will be held Halloween Night, Oct. 31st, and we urge all sportsmen to buy tickets which will be on sale this week-end. Teenagers and adults are cordially invited to this dance to honor your champions. No admittance unless you are in costume. Any business man who would care to-donate a prize for this dance please contact Jimmy Taylor, 580. Our prizes for best costumes, most humorous costumes, spot dances; etc., will be the most fabulous ever. Dress up, Come up, enjoy your- self and remember, a little extra effort COULD win you a prize. Teen Town By Danny Reesor Alice Williams and Miriam Harris were the capable convenors of the suc- cessful dance held in the Public school auditorium last Friday evening. The chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, We were very fortunate to have Mr, Norman Aldred visit us that evening. Norm is now a well-known Radio and Television announcer and as Jim Tay- lor said when introducing Norm to - ps; Norm got his start by doing a job at Port Perry High School dances si- milar to the job that 'Knob' Venning does at our Teen Town Dances now. Mr. Aldred had just compléted mak- ing a film in Toronto for a forthcom- ing T.V. programme, and brought some of the samples that his sponsor "had given him which he donated as prizes for the various dances and con- tests that were run during the even- ing. At intermission Mr. Aldred set up his tape recorder in the hall and proceeded to record a programme con- sisting of the opinions of a number of the teenagers present on the racial problem in the southern United States, The teenagers who were called upon to speak with Mr. Aldred readily aired their views on the situation and Mr. Aldred was kept quite busy for some time recording the views of the various young folk, ~ Some of the lucky teenagers who won the numerous prizes were Mary Lou Robertson and Jim Burnett, Betty Wallis and Dale Lowcock, There were other prize winners, too, but unfor- _tuneately there was no record kept of "them. * Last week we promised to give more tunately there was no record kept of roast on Saturday, October 6th. wea- ther permitting. The committee in charge of this event has decided to charge 60 cents per person, for mem- bers and 66 cents per person for non- members. 'Tickets for this event will be sold that night at the Palmer Me- morial Park where the group will as- semble. The party is planning to leave about 8.80 p.m. THERE WILL BE NO DANCE THIS FRIDAY NIGHT DUE TO THE INITIATION DANCE AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. Married BUTT - MATT Cooke's United Church, Pefferlaw, was the scéne of a very pretty double- ring wedding ceremony on Saturday, September 14th, when Pauline Frances Matt, daughter of Mrs. Vera Porte and the late Mr. Peter Matt, was united in marriage with Douglas John Butt of Port Perry. Rev. R. B. Harrison conducted the ceremony. Organist was Miss Margaret Jean McEachern and the soloist, James Rider sang, "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because." grandfather, Mr. Moab Matt, looked lovely in a white net over satin gown with flowered lace appliqued bodice and bouffant skirt and three-quarter length illusion tulle veil. She carried a corsage of yellow roses on a white bible, The. bridesmaids and matron-of- honour were dressed identically. Miss Verna Scott in mauve net over taffe- ta with side bow on the skirt, Miss Hon. R. L. Beaudoin Speaks at Canadian Club At the next meeting of Ontario County Canadian Club, there will be a former Speaker of the House of Commons, Hon. Louis Rene Beaudoin to address the Club. - His subject "Parliament" is a topic:on which his views will be of special interest. HON. L. R. BEAUDOIN In the heated debates at Parliament early this year; as Speaker of the House of Commons, he gained promi- nénce across Canada, His election to Ottawa from the constituency of Van: dreuil-Soulanges was in the year 1945 and seven years later, he was named Deputy Speaker. Also he has served as Canadian delegate to the United Nations and the Commonwealth Par- liamentary Association (New Zealand and Australia 1951) and Ceylon in 1952, z Everyone interested in our national affairs should become a member of the Canadian Club of Ontario County; to hear these outstanding speakers on Canada. You will be welcome to at- "Dr. B.D. Armstrong performed the tend the next club meeting on Wed- nesday, October 9th, in Hotel Genosha, Wedding BOYES -. DEEMING Tall standards of all white gladioli and shasta chrysanthemums illumin- ated with two branching candlelabra, the pews marked with white satin bows with trailing ivy, formed the setting in Burns Presbyterian Church, Ashburn, Ontario, for a wedding at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Sept. 21st, when Elizabeth Anne Deeminy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ber- nard Deeming of Myrtle Station was united in marriage with Mr, William Arthur Boyes, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Westgate Boyes of Pickering, Ontario, ceremony, 'Miss Fern Stephen of Tor- onto played the wedding music and Mrs, P. N. Spratt of Whitby, Ontario, ' sang "The Wedding Prayer" preced- ing the ceremony and following the vows "Consecration" (by Jude) and "O Lord Most Holy" during the sign- | ing of the register, Given in marriage by her father, ' the bride wore a full length gown of candle white faille and Alencon lace fashioned with an empire bodice hav- ing a portrait neckline sprinkled with lace appliques. The long sheath slee- ves were pointed over the hand and the very bouffant skirt was embroid- ered in panels of leafy lace empha- sizing the deep box pleats and ending in a slight sweep. Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion was caught into a Period headdress encrusted with jew- els and she carried an all white cas, cade bouquet of stephanotis and pin- ochio chrysanthemums centered with a white orchid. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Boyes of Pickering, sister of the bridegroom, and the other attendants were Mrs. William McAndless and Miss Peggy Graham both of Toronto. They all wore identical waltz length gowns of Fir-tree green velveteen de- signed with slim bodice having scoop necklines and cap sleeves offset with matching satin cummerbunds ending in full length back streamers. The Oshawa. Dinner will be served at ckirts were very houffant. They all Margaret Parry, sister of the bride, | in green, 6.30 p.m. Last-month the well known com- mentator J. B. McGeachy gave a very interesting talk to a large audience. The program arranged for each mon- th's meeting during the coming win- ter, promises to be of equal interest. Many new and former members from all sections of Ontario County will be coming out to Canadian Club and you are invited to join this group. Boy Scout News "The section of our "local "Group" known as the Group Committee has been meeting more often than usual and plan to meet again Tuesday, Oct. 8th at 8.30 p.m. in the Scout Hall. The reason for these extra meet- ings is t lan f ore' i The bride, given in marriage by her | NES P10 pm Tor nore, Space Jn which to accommodate your boys and girls. ' Normally the Group Committee tries to function with a minimum of incon- venience to everyone by holding a meeting only when there is enough business to warrant it and by avoid- ing any interference to social activi- ties. A major issue such as a build- ing and financing campaign requires many meetings and should be well attended by our sponsors "The People Jacqueline McEachern in yellow. Mrs. | ¢ post Perry." Your officers need the encourage- All wore white feather ont afforded by your presence. If headdreases and carried gladiolas in you cannot attend all meetings then the form of a star in yellow, mauve, and shrimp pink. * come when you can. If you have no desire to attend then come because it Linda Bain, the little flower girl, |is your duty. You will soon find that looked sweet in a pink nylon dress and carried white star-shaped chrysan. themuma. A brother of the groom, Clifford Butt, of Oshawa, was best man, Robt. Brinkman, of Port Perry, and Gordon Matt, Toronto, the bride's brother were ushers. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church base- ment. The bride's mother received, dressed in black with mauve accessor- ies and the groom's mother in navy with white accessories. Each wore corsages pink roses. The bridal couple left on a honey- moon trip to Niaghra Falls, ' The bride's travelling costume was a yel-|. low net over taffetta dress, a navy duster, with navy and yellow acces- sories and she wore a corsage of yel- low roses. On their return they will reside in Port Perry. duty becomes a pleasure as your in- terest increases. if At our recent meeting it was de- cided to check the amount of ground available to us according to the lease ¥o that we can make the best use of it. It was also decided that the property committee, including Mr. Ben. Pick- ard, Mr. Allin Dowson and Mr. How- ard Hall discuss with Mr. Ted Griffen the possible cost of the suggested ex- tensions to the existing building. An opportunity to do a public ser- vice exists for those engaged. in the building trades as they could make helpful suggestions at the meeting ensuring the efficiency of our plans. Our chief source of income is deri- ved from the paper salvage in co- operation with Mr, Bill Parker, We thank you for helping to make our recent paper drive a success. Your Group Committee, | wore green satin head bands and car- ried crescents of yellow poms with strands of ivy. Miss Jane Kemp of Ajax was flow- | er girl wearing a short frock of white rorgandy over satin with white satin "headband having - white and green ; back streamers, and her flowers were "a basket of yellow poms with ivy trails. Mr. Donald Kemp of Ajax, Ont. was best man for his cousin. Ushering were: Mr. William McAndless of Tor- | onto and Mr. Vernon Barrett of Pick- ering. The reception was held in the church hall at Ashburn, where the bride's mother received the guests wearing a sheath dress of champagne brocaded silk. with heige hat and matching ac- cessories. The bridegroom's mother who assisted chode "dusty rose crepe and Chantilly lace with black' hat {trimmed with an ostrich plume. They both wore corsages of harvest moon carnations. ) | A three tier wedding cake, nested "in white tulle and topped with white pinochio chrysanthemums with fern centered the candlelighted bridal tab- le. White chrysanthemums in silver vases also contributed to the decora- tive theme, and Autumn toned gladioli formed an effective background. Dr. Armstrong offered grace and later proposed the toast to the bride which was responded to by the bride- groom, who in turn toasted the bridal attendants, response being made - by Mr. Donald Kemp. The toast to the bridal couple was proposed by Mr. M, McIntyre Hood of Oshawa, to which the bridegroom responded. The La- dies Guild served the guests, For the honeymoon trip the bride donned a navy blue shantung dress with matching pill box hat, a lime green top coat, and a white orchid corsage, On their return the couple will reside in Pickering, Ontario. Out of town guests were present from Brooklin, Ashburn, Guelph, Markham, Kedron, Toronto, Oshawa, Myrtle, Ajax, Pickering, Aurora, Whitby, Scarborough, Port Perry, Marmora, Locust Hill, Stoney Creek, Hamilton, Cobourg, Burford, Peterborough, Bow. manville and Myrtle Station, You don't have to drive 50 in a 50- mile-an-hour zone. If conditions are dangerous, speed is dangerous, caus tions the Canadian Highway Safety Conference. Hilltop Herald ne Our annual Track and Field day $2.00 per year. Single Copy bc. Hockey Club Elect Officers for 1957-58 ; The Annual Meeting of the Port vears and over, This will mean a was held at the Fair Grounds on Perry Hockey Club was held in the goodly number of new children will be Thursday, September 26, Due to the Arena on Tuesday, October 1st at 8.30 added to our already 130. This will bitterly cold weather the turn out was not 1009; but the competition and good sportsmanship was not affected by the weather. The high scorers were as follows: Girls Jr. Champion--Ina Kiezebrink Runner Up--Elaine Medd Int. Champion--Ruby Hutchinson Kunner Up--Darifell Smith Senior Champion--=Sharon. Haugen Runner Up--Erika Benschop Lat Boys Junior Champion--Bill Davies Runner Up--Jim Burnett . Int. Champion--Gary Edgar Runner Up--Phil Clark Senior Champion--Bob Carnegie "Runner Up--Don, Elford On Friday September 27 all the pu- pils from Grade X to XIII were called to the polls to clect the members of the 1957 - 58 Student Council. The results were as follows: President--Joe Lukas Vice-President--Mary Louise Pickard Secretary--Barbara Heyes Treasurer-- Brian Taylor Social Convenors--Carol Tanton, Stephen Fralick Pianist---Marilyn Reesor Press Reporter--Darlene Christie President of the Literary Society-- Mary Lynn Hodgins President of the Girls Athletic Soc.--- Claudette Boulanger President 'of the Boys Athletic Soc.--- Gary Edgar Vice Pres. Literary Society-- Peter Lawrence Sec.-Treas. Literary. Society-- Ian Beare Vice Pres. Girls Athletic Society-- Gloria Hastings Sec.-Treas, Girls Athletic Society--- Mary Lou Robertson Vice Pres. Boys Athletic Society-- David Mosienko Sec.-Treas. Boys Athletic Society-- Robert Spencer Next Thursday, October 3rd, Port Perry High School will play host to Uxbridge, Brock and Sutton High Schools on the occasion of the Annual Inter-School Track and Field Compe- tition. The results of this meet will be disclosed as soon as available. The first dance of the year is dated for Friday night, October dth. This Freshman's Frolic dance is to be a and its main purpose is to introduce thé Grade IX pupils to our whirl of social activities. Therefore a special invitation is extended to all grade niners. | This i= just the beginning of a heavily-scheduled school year and we! hope you will continue to keep in| touch with us, and our activities | through this column. That's all for now, folks, hope you'll join us nxt week. --Darlene Christie. Obituary MRS. CHARLES MILLS Mrs. Charles Mills, Port Perry, pas- sed away Sept. 20th, 1957 at her resi- dence after a short illness. She was in her 78th year. Mrs. Mills was born Jennie Avery and adopted by Mr. and Mrs. W. Ra- nous. She lived all her earlier life near Cannington and in Manilla. She married Charles Mills in April, 1909, They farmed for many years before retiring to live in Port Perry for the last sixteen years. Surviving are her husband and children (Margaret) Mrs. L. Stainton, Fnniskillen, Cecil, Maple Grove, (Mil- dred) Mrs. Roy Hope, Port Perry; one son Harold predeceased her in 1951, One foster son Edward Risley is in Victoria, B.C. Mrs, Mills had seven- teen grandchildren. She also leaves one gister, Mrs, Cassie Cowie, Beaver. ton; brothers Charles Avery, Canning- ton; Russel of Port Arthur, and Dan, Toronto. The funeral service was held Mon., September 23rd at MeDermott-Pana- baker Chapel. The service was con- ducted by Pastor Paul Delaney. In- terment in Pine Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers 'were nephews, George Avery, Melford Avery, Carl Hill, Hey- wood Short, Albert Short, Henry Copeland, | The Grandsons were Ylower bearers. Mrs, Mills was a member of Mrs, Oldfield's Group of the W.A. Those ladies kindly served { p.m, About fifteen hockey enthusiasts | were present. Raising money to run the Minor { Hockey was the main topic. It was | decided to purchase Booster Pins and sell them for $2.00 to try and raise this money. You will hear more about these Booster Pins in the very near { future and it is hoped that the people of Port Perry and district will get behind this worthwhile project. was also decided that children seven years and over would be accept- cd this year instead of the usual eight Brooklin ; Eliminates Parham Brooklin Stevenson Motors defeated Parham 12-4 last night in Peterboro, when they met in the third and decid- ing game of their OASA Intermediate "C" quarter-final series and Fastern Ontario zone honors. Brooklin now moves into the South- ern Ontario finals, likely against Merlin, Murray Woods pitched last night's win for Brooklin, being touched for a total of 10 hits but except for one inning, managing to stay out of ser- ious trouble. He piled up a total of «11 strikeout victims. In the fourth inning Parham scored mean more ice time and this ice time has to be paid for, J i Nominations for officers was held and the following officers were elected President--Barry Howey Ist Vice-President--Don Carnegie. 2nd Vice-Pres,--John Christip 3rd Vice-Pres.--Mike Oke Sec.-Treas.--Bill Harrison, Directors-- Bob Carnegie Sr,; Joe Fowler; Carl Luke; Oscar Gibson and George Davidson. re Owen, with a homer, double and sin- gle and Carnwith with a double and two singles, were the big hitters for the winners while Croxail, B. Mitchell, Harper and Johnston were right be- hind, each having two safeties in the total 16-hit barrage. PARHAM---Bertrum, 2b; Hannah, 3b; Jackson, ef; D. Goodfellow, p; B. Goodfellow, rf; Miller, ss; Amey, If; I. Goodfellow, 1b and Simmonette, c. BROOKLIN---Croxall, ss; Owen: 2b; B. Mitchell, ¢; D. Mitchell, cf; Harper, If; Carnwith, 1b; Gibson, rf; Johnston, HUB Woods, p. A Note of Thanks On Monday evening the No. 2 Troop of 1st Port Perry Scout Group were fortunate in having Mr. Ben Smith three runs. Jackson opened the inn- take them on the Fire Line System of ing with a single and then with one fighting forest fires, by the hand tool out, B. Goodfellow drew a walk, Millar | \yethod. fanned for the second out buf Amey | Before leaving the Scout Hall he safe on an infield bobble then 1. stressed the necessity for safety at all Goodfellow doubled to score Amey.! ies from fire, exhaustion and Simmonette singled and Goodfellow tools, He drove home this point by was nipped at the plate, trying © caving that a life lost is not worth score on the blow. | the <aving of the whole reforestation, Parham had two hits in the second | 4nd if one man is injured it takes two stanza, by D. and B. Goodfellow and', transport him to safety, therefore Wits in the fifth inning Bertrum and Han- nah both beat out bunts to open the stanza but the-next thee batters went Parham's fourth anl down in order. {final run came vou have lost three men. to the site of an actual fire in a re- forestation lot, (the fire having taken After the talk of safety, Ben led us - inthe Sth when D.fpjaee during the summer), where he Goodfellow clouted a four-play blow "thowed us how they actually fought, to open the inning. I. Goodfellow 4 gained control of the fire even doubled to open the 9th but didn't} irtey it had crowned in a 25 M.P.H. | make it home. Bertrum, DD. Good-' wind. Throughout the evening Ben fellow and I. Goodfellow cach with, 14d always return to safety, and as two hits, were the top batters for the heard one scout say--'Safety can losers. never be stressed enough." Brooklin won the game in the bot- | Ao we were leaving the reforesta- tom of the second inning when they (iu, Ben introduced us to some of the cut lose with a barrage of seven hitsi ono of tree recognition, the age of to score a total of <ix runs, aided by trees, and why reforestations are 'an error. planted as they are. Harper started the inning off with | yi wish to thank you Ben for hav- a single, Carnwith also singled then! jy taken the time to teach and show with one out, Johnston singled and io 0 damages which an uncontrolled i pitcher Woods followed with a triple. | . ) r - Croxall singled to score Woods then scored himself when Owen singled and A single by B. Mitchell scored. Owen' the ball was hobbled in the outfield. | fire will do, and how to fight one if necessary. For having shown us some of the wonders of nature and its ways we can only say you have got us dntevested in learning more, va walk. to complete thie six-run splurge. Brooklin cut loose again in the 4th inning for four runs on four hits and With one out, Croxall sin- gled then Owen hit a homer, B. Mit- i 3 ) chell walked and D. Mitchell bunted The South Ontario Plowing Match safely. Havper forced Do Mitehell but yiil 'he held in Pickering Township Carnwith's double scored B. Mitchell | this vear, on October 9th. and Harper, to make the score 10-3. The match will be held on the H. Johnston's safe bunt, followed bv | Aaleolm and Son farm, two miles west Owen's hit to centre and an error out V of Brougham on No. 7 Highway. there, gave Brooklin their 11th run tn I'esides classes in Jointer Plows and the fifth frame and in the 8th they Tractors, there will be special prizes got their final tally on a single hy B. and horse show. A banquet in the Mitchell, Harper's single and Cary: vevoning in the township hall rounds with's sacrifice fly to left, 'out the day's activities. Good Scouting, Number 2 Scouting Troop. SOUTH ONT. PLOWING MATCH OCTOBER 9TH FIFTH ANNIVERSARY is the longest in the world. During CRC television celebrates its fifth the past five years some program anniversary this fall. With the com-| highlights have been coverage of the pletion of the microwave network | Corgnation, the opening of parliament lunch at the home after the Service. from gea to sea Canada's TV network, and federal elections, aa St Fh ae os Mpe®