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~ RT REE EEX PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 24th, 1958 $2.00. per year. Single Copy 6c. William T. Harris, Port Peity bar- : rister, wds chosen to carry the banner for the Liberal Party in the forth coming provincial election in Ontario Riding "at. the nomination meeting held recently in Sunderland. Mr. John Wintermeyer, Q.C.; M.P.P., leader of the Ontario Liberal party is shown with Mrs, Harris and Tom as they appeared at the noniination meeting, About 175 daletntes attended the s s Name Liberal Candida fe for Ontario Riding rally held in the Brock Hall. Gordon Rynard, Zephyr, chaired the meeting. |. The only other nominee.Dr. Roy Kelly of Beaverton, withdrew from the.con- test. --Photo by Uxbridge Times-Journal Local Underwriter Honoured Mr: Frank Godley, local life under- writer; was recently honoured in being awarded the National Quality Award for 1968. . This award is granted in recongni~ tion of quality life underwriting ser- vice to the public, as evidenced by an excellent record of maintainiig in for- ce and extending the benefits of life insurance, on recommendation of The Life Insurance Agency Management --~Asgociation, The Canadian Life Tn= surance Officers' Assciation, and The Life Underwriters Association of Can- ada. Mr. Godley Has hom a member of the Oshawa branch of the Life Under- writers' Association since joining his present company, The Canada Life Assurance Company, in August, 1954. Minor Boys See Toronto Club i in Action "Murder the Bums"; "Get glasses you can't see the ball'! That was the ery as 64 'members and their dads "shouted while watching two of the best ball games of the season, Toronto Maple Leafs beat Montreal twice-- 7 to 4 and 2 to 1. under most perfect weather conditions. : The party left the High Schobl at 11.30 a.m. and returned home at 7.16 pm. Most of the boys brought a lunch but "lunch--smunch" who can watch a ball game, unless he is eat- ing peanuts, popcorn, hot dogs, pop and the odd (?) ice cream bar. There, were other items eaten; but too Hany "to mention, ~~ r We have to thank Mr, Rudy Schaffer of the ball club for such an enjoyable event. Work Started on New Municipal Office - To tender for Extension Minutes of a Regular Meeting of Council of the Village of Port Perry held in the Municipal Office, Monday, July 21st, 1958 at 7.30 p.m. Reeve J. J. Gibson in the Chair, Councillors Arthur T. Cox, W. T. Har- ris, Irving A. Boyd, and Frank Godley. Minutes of regular meeting of July 4th and special meeting. of July 17th were adpoted on motion. _DEPUTATIONS--Mr: Donald Skin- subdivision at a time or that the 'Department of Planning and Develop- 'ment might be able to advise him as to the best method of overemsing the situation. REPORT on Plans, Specifications and costs for proposed new Munici- pal Building--Mr. Ted Griffen report- ed on the two proposed plans for the new Municipal Building with sketches to show the layout and dimensions in ner appeared before Council as re- quested by the Building Inspector and stated that he was unaware of the requirements of the Building By-Law and when he was informed by Mr. Weeden of the riecessity of obtaining a building permit before making any alterations to his house that he had just neglected to obtain the neces- sary permit. 'eich case and stated that the approxi- mate cost of the proposed' addition under plan No. 2 would be $6.00 per square foot. Council decided on the Plan which calls for a new office addition at the west side of the exist- ing building. It was moved and scconded that tenders be called for an addition to Council instructed Mr. | the new municipal building, accord- Skinner to contact the building In. ing to the plans and specifications spector and to make application for: 'a_building permit without further de- lay. MR. ARTHUR BRUNTON attend- ed Council meeting with regard to his subdivision agreement with the Village of 'Port Perry." Mr. Brunton | stated that he had no intention of selling individual lots but would like to sell to a builder and asked if some arrangements could not be made to do away with the bond which is re- quired<according to the agreement as he is not in a position to advertise his subdivision for sale until the agree- ment is completed and signed by the Village of Port Perry. . Council explained that the Depart- ment of Planning and Development require that a Municipality receive a Bond for the services before a Sub- division Agreement is signed and al- though this requirement sometimes puts the subdivider in an unfortunate position there is very little that-Coun- cil can do about it. It was suggested to My. Brunton that he might subdivide part of _his 18 Lb. Muskie Taken at L Lake Scugog, 13 LUCKY NUMBER! Ss Who says thirteen is an "unlucky number ? Not Lorne Murphy who caught this beauty on July 18th. Mr, Murphy of 592 O'Connor Drive, Toronto, hooked into this 18 1b. muskie offs 'Honey's Beach. He was accom- paniéd by Bud Dyer of Agincourt and A. B. Cook of Toronto. They had | ' submitted by Mr. C. E, Griffen. Carried. 'COUNCILLOR - Godley . reported that there is a definite improvement in the appearance of the Village dump, as the garbage has been levell- ed off and covered with fill and that he & Councillor Boyd have made pro- vision for the erecting of snow fence. REHABILITATION of Well No. 1 --Reeve J. J. Gibson informed Coun- cil that he received a phone call from Mr. N. A. Housten of Railway and Power Engineering stating that he would he down on July 14th or 15th to finish the job and that to date he has made no appearance. The Clerk was instructed to write Railway and "Power Engineering and to the atten- tion of Mr. N, A. Housten and state as follows: "Ag you are aware, some time ago Council ordered a test made on our No. 1 Well and the work was com- menced by. your . employee. . His , €quipment was not adequate and we "were required to use or truck, some of our equipment, and extra men. j Thete was considerable delay in what work was done and in requiring to | keep men standing. around or runn- ing back and forth to town. Your man left at the end of the week with- out accomplishing very much. Since then you have promised to return and supervise the job but have failed to do so. The Reeve and Council feel that unless you proceed with the work on or before Monday, July 28th, 1958, that other arrangements will have to be made. COUNCILLOR Boyd reported on having commenced work on the land- scaping of the grounds at"Well No. 2. "PASSING ACCOUNTS: General Department ...... $ 2,169.16 Public Welfare ........... 10.00 Street Maintenance ;., 5,830.00 Truck Account ..........ivee 95. 08" Property & Parks Depart... Sidewalks Department .... New Office Building .. Waterworks O.W.R.C, Waterworks Department .. 2) 1290.26 25.00 . 20,739.65 been out fishing only an hour when Hydro-Electrie Department 5,130.01 this big fellow came along to prove that Lake Scugog is still worth fish- ing. , | : ~~Photo by Port Perry Star $34,669.98 (Continued on back page) 193. 22, 247.71 The C. N. E. Dairy Queen Competi- ) ¥ tion sponsored by the Milk Producers' Co-ordinating Board in" co-operation with the C. N. E., the Toronto Tele- gram, and the Ontario Department of Agriculture is being held again this year. Last year 46 Countries and Districts: of Ontario, each selected a County Dairy Princess which they sponsored in the big C, N. E. Competition. The project resulted in one of the outstand- ing advertising and public relations promotions for agriculture in general, and dairying in particular, that this Province has witnessed in a long time. is being carried out again this year. Each County and District in the Pro- Princess to represent their county in the Province Competition where they Queen of Ontario". this title will receive an all-expense trip to the United Kingdom by Pan American Airways. : The County Competition to select the Ontario Dairy Princess was held in connection with the Holstein Club Twilight Meeting at the farm of Mr. Wilfred Evans, Uxbridge, 'No. 3, on Tuesday, July 165th. Miss Ruby Leask, Seagrave, No. 2, was declared the winner, with Miss Andrey Stiver, Uxbridge, No. 2, run- ner-up. There was a panel of three Sges, Roy Lick, Toronto, Whole Milk Pro- ducers' League; Cliff Weaver, Mark- dale, Milk Producers' Co-ordinating Board; and Bob Reeds, Lindsay, Di- rector, Whole Milk Producers' League, The chairman of the local Ontario Oshawa, No. 1. vince has been asked to select a Dairy | | Ruby Leask, Dairy Princess for Ontario Hospital Avdliary Penny Draw We hope many of our friends have already seen the prizes for the Penny Draw in the window of Magsrs. Greer and Kelly, Queen Street, Port Perry; if not please view them the next time you are downtown in Port Perry---we think you will like them. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. B, L. Wanamaker, of Seagrave, (our The same Dairy Queen Competition ticket convenor) or almost any mem- ber of the Auxiliary would be able to supply them. * Following are a list of the pr Some people find it convenient to ¢ut this list out of the paper, put it in a will compete for the title, "Dairy | handy place, and then they can 'buy The winner of 8nd deposit tickets by proxy if they 'so wish. ' No. 1 -- Tricycle. No. 2 -- Heating Pad. No. 3 -- Man's Watch. No. 4 -- Camera. No. b -- Set of Stainless Steel. No. 6 -- Football. No. 7 -- Steak Knives. No. 8 -- Scotch Cooler. No. 9 -- Scatter Rug, No. 10 -- Clothes Hamper. No. 11 -- Trouble Lamp. No. 12 -- Fishing Equipment. No. 13 -- Doll's Bed. No. 14 -- Ball and Bat. No. 16 -- Deep Fryer. No. 16 -- Tablecloth & Serviettes. Once again we are depending upon the public to make our Penny Draw a really big -success. Every penny we County Committee was Ron Werry, | make goes toward equipment for our ~Lpospital. One of the summer's most beauti- ful brides made the Farndale--Ger- row wedding -one of the prettiest of the season, on Saturday, July 12th, 1958, ~which-- took place -in-the-Port Perry United Church at 2 o'clock. The bride was Miss Patrician Kent Gerrow, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant M, Gerrow, of Port Perry and the groom was Douglas Howard Farndale, son of Mr. and Mrs, How- ard Farndale, of North Oshawa. Tall white standards with white and yellow Chrysanthemums formed a perfect setting for the double ring ceremony which was performed by the Rev. R. H. Rickard, of Belleville, formerly of Kedron United Church. The wedding music was played by Miss Donna Samells, of Port Perry who also accompanied Mr. Kenneth Hallett, of Sonya, who sang "The mony and "Because" during the sign- ing of the register, The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, was radiant in a floor length gown of cathedral white, fashioned of Nylon Chiffon over net and taffeta. The Sabrina neckline was framed in simple fichu- folds forming into large cascading streamers which extended to the hem- line of the bouffant-styled skirt. The three-quarter length circular silk illusion veil, bordered with lily of the valley designed lace, was held in place with a petite scallop-edged ca- plet of iridescent sequins. The bride wore elbow-length tucked mittens and carried a lace-covered white bible, encrusted with a mauve orchid cor- sage from which cascaded white sat- in streamers entwining small pink sweetheart roses. The bride's only adornment were small iridescent rhinestone earrings. Striking a bright note of contrast were the bridal attendants who were also gowned in Nylon Chiffon in sum- mer pastels of water green and sun- shine yellow, identically styled in the ballerina-tength -bouffant modeles de- sign. The shirred bodices and de Me- dici necklines, - featuring a floating panel at' the back carried out the trend of the bride's wedding gown. They each wore elbow length mit- tens, ' rhinestone-trimmed crescent- shaped headdresses and pastel shoes to match and carried shallow wicker baskets of cascading white and yellow shasta chrysanthemums, i Mrs. Walter Sheridan, of Toronto, was Matron of Honour for her cou- sin, the bride, and the small four year old flower girl, Miss Janet Sheri- dan, was a demure miniature of her mother with the exception of her flowered headdress and basket of pink sweetheart roses & white pom-poms. The bridesmaid's were Miss Dawn Slemmon, of Ottawa, Miss Marlene Lawton of Manilla, Miss Catherine Hewitt and Miss Jean Samells, of Port Perry. | Lord's Prayer" preceding the cere-] 'from Summer Bridal in Port Perry Supporting the groom were Mr. Leonard Kay, of Burlington, who act- ed as best man and Mr. Bruce Ger- row, of Oshawa, Mr. Walter Sheridan, -of Toronto, "Mr. Robert Farndale and} --- Mr. William Farndale, of North Osh- | awa, brothers of the groom, were the ushers. The Bridegroom and his at- tendants complimented the bridal party by all being dressed alike in black and white attire. At the reception which was held in the Church Parlors, the Bride's mother chose a street-length gown of French Blue Crepe featuring a Chan- tilly lace bodice and short sleeves, wearing a Navy Blue picture hat of balibunti straw and matching acces- sories. Her choice of flowers were a corsage of Yellow Chrysanthemuma. Mrs, Farndale, the groom's mother assisted in receiving the guests, wear- ing an afternoon gown of White and Blue, flowered Nylon Chiffon, offset by a large White picture hat and all White accessories, including a cor- sage of White Chrysanthemums. Grandmother of the Bride, Mrs, I. H. Gerrow, of Oshawa, looked charm- ing in Blue figured print silk with a corsage of Pink feathered Carnations and wearing White accessories. An unique feature of the wedding arrangements was the honour bes- towed upon the bride by the Guide Organization, of which she was a former member and gold cord winner, when eight girl guiders formed a Guard of Honour at the entrance to the Church. Those taking part in the full Salute were Misses Nola Hun- ter, Bonnie Wallace, Margaret Ter- rett, Anne Wakeford, Jeanne Willi- ams, Karel Espie, Carol Harvey and Marlene Badour. The wedding dinner was served by the members of the Woman's Asso- ciation to one hundred and five guests. White Tulle and the Brides- maid's baskets of flowers made a pic- turesque setting for the wedding cake which graced the centre of the can- dlelit bridal table. Following the wedding. the guests were entertained at the home of the Bride's parents on John Street. For the honeymoon trip to Bermu- da by air, the Bride donned an ex- quisite "peau de soie" figured silk sheath-styled dress in Beige and Brown tones, wearing a becoming heart-shaped hat to match. A Cinna- mon Brown Linen Duster, Beige ac- cessories and an Orchid Corsage com- pleted her costume, On their return the happy couple will reside at 2054 Courtland Drive, Burlington. Out-of-town guests were present Ottawa, Belleville, Kingston, Oshawa, Toronto, Whitby, Burlington, Manilla, Uxbridge, Oakwood and Lindsay. Local Man Stars In Peterborough PLANT READY TO PRODUCE VARIETY OF LEATHER GOODS Mr. Donald Milne, Port Perry, has become a Peterboro business man this month in the opening of his Peterboro Leather Products $45,000. building. Located on the Kingsway, Peterboro, the industry expects an annual gross production of $100,000. Mr. Milne said that orders included large quantities of safety belts for Ontario Hydro, dog harness for Hud- son Bay Co., as well as horse collars and harness. The industry will also handle related goods such as harness hardware. Plant manager Harold Bauer of Peterboro, said the machinery and equipment within the new §6 by 138 foot plant had been bought from the leather goods section of Great West Saddlery. "With this machinery and the ex- perienced staff we have we can han- dle any type of leather work. Al- ready we have orders from practically every corner of the North American continent. We are also investigating the possibilities of export market." All employees were from the Peter- boro district. "We expect to increase our staff within the month". Construction of the plant was start- ed April 12. It is located in the south-east section of Peterboro's in- Oshawa Bowling Alley Lost in $100,000 Blaze A spectacular blaze destroyed both the Motor City Bowling Alleys, Ltd, 521% Notth, early Monday morning. Dam- floors occupied by Simcoe St., age was estimated at more than $100,- 000. Heavily damaged by smoke and water were three stores on the ground floor of the building; Stroud Fruit Ltd., the Jean Scott millinery store and Victory Billiards, Ltd. Cause of the fire is undetermined. All available fire equipment in Osha- wa and rushed to the scene. Fire fighters kept the blaze from spreading to other buildings in the down town block. The fire was discovered "by James Bishop, assistant manager of the Bow- ling alleys, at approximately 3,30 a.m. He was also the last man in the alleys before the fire started. dustrial area, on The Kingsway. Mr. John Stuart Carnwith and his bride, Sweetman, are the former Miss Carole Sylvia pictured following their marriage recently in Port Perry United Church. The bride is the MR. and MRS. JOHN S. CARNWITH Re Le daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart M. Sweetman of Port Perry and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carnwith of Brooklin, for- merly of Oshawa. --Photo by David Enge. Baskets of white gladioli and white | carnations made a pretty setting in Porte Perry United Church on June 21st when John Stuart Carnwith took as his bride Carole Sylvia Sweetman. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James, F. Carnwith, of Brooklin, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart M. Sweetman, Port Perry. The Reverend E. L. Linstead per- formed the double ring ceremony. The wedding music was 'played by Mrs. John L. Dobson, Uxbridge, and Mr. Kenneth Hallett, of Sonya, was the soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown fashioned on princess line of white pure silk faille, with a bateau neckline and empire bustline. The short sleeve gown had chantilly lace appliqued on bodice and down the back bordering a ca- thedral train. Her headdress was a pearl-studded tiara with a finger-tip | veil of illusion net. The bride wore pointed three-quarter-length mittens d carried a bouquet of white gar- denias. The matron of honor was Mrs. Alan KCawker, sister of the bride. # The bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald R. Wil- son, sister of the room, Miss Thelma Sweetman, and Miss Beverly Sweet- man, sisters of the bride, the flower girl was little Miss Ann Carter, cou- sin of the bride. The attendants and flower girl were dressed alike in eyelet-embroidered Swiss nylon with cumberbunds of pink and blue taffeta. . They carried Victorian nosegays of pink and blue carnations circled with white carna- tions and pink and blue streamers, The best man was Mr. James Carn- gowns of white 'with, Junior, the brother of the bride- groom. Ushering were Messrs. Peter and Keith Sweetman, brothers of the bride,.and Mr. William Carnwith, cou- sin of the bridegroom. A reception was held in the church parlors. The bride's mother received in a cinnamon colored sheath-styled dress of silk faille with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of talisman rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother chose a dress of royal blue organza and lace and a hat of opolescent shells, She wore a pink rosebuds corsage. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Rus. sell Carter, wore black and pink fi: gured linen with pink accessories and a sweetheart rose corsage, For the wedding trip to New York, the bride donned a mint green and grey striped sheath organza dress with a matching duster. Her accel sories were white and 'she wore a gardenia corsage, Mr, and Mrs. Carnwith will live in Oshawa. . fue of town guests were present fron, Toronto, Kitchener, Ottawa, Dunnville, Bowmanville, Ajax, Brook- lin, Flushing, Michigan, Oshawa, Whitby, and Uxbridge. Et hag Ava, Ry WN Foner' > NE ~ > Yuet, ti 2it ~ deg: ti rat ia! a Ba Ty oA lr 4 re --r Br a ar CN dre hr a HD 2 PEN, Tiger A Nt a et Si I mg eg Jha Sgr;