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po Ae re ------ Q \ ® - the exception of one large outstand- - the Club will not be able to operate. Perry High School with which there ._are other arrangements). . | ko 7 Bt hs SEAR ai Sh . fi, AEA in SABI A 7% THE PORT PERRY STAR gzzzzx® | rd Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Deperimin, Ottawa » PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 $2.00 per year. Single Copy 6c. Minor Hockey Club Make Last Appeal to The Public At the Annual Meeting of the Port | Perry Minor Hockey Club which was in the Memorial Arena on Tuesday last, the usual turnout was present | which consisted of six of the present] : -executive .and' two new members, Mr, Mike Stephens and Mr. George Seb- ban who came to 'Port Perry "from _ Oakville, The election of officers for the com- ing season was held, with the follow~ ing officers elected, President--Barry Howey . 1st vice-Pres,--Mike Oke 3rd vice-Pres,--Joe Fowler 3rd vice-Pres.--Mike Stephens Secretary--Bill Harrison ~ Treasurer--George Sebban Directors--Carl Luke and Don Co- "chrane, : : At least two more members are needed to make this executive com- plete. rit . With the donations that were re- ceived last year the club managed to meet most of their expenditures, with ing account which was mostly caused by some of the older teams of a few years ago. ' . In order to operate successfully this year the Club needs sufficient funds, which can only be raised from dona- tions from Clubs and the people of Port Perry. . "As the people of this district and the parents of the child- ren will not come out to watch the kids play it is impossible to raise funds by means of gate recefpts. If sufficient funds cannot be raised then The members who turn out to help these youngsters are the same ones, year after year and they are getting tired of not being 'able to get suffi- cient backing from the people of Port Perry. It seems a shame that teams from outside of Port Perry can get considerable backing from our town folk while our own youngsters are turned down. At. the Annual Meeting all the members expressed their feelings and felt that if sufficient funds were not raised by the end of October that the Club should dissolve, And that is exactly what is going to happen. Through this column the Club is making one last appeal to the Public in order to raise the necessary funds. This is an organization that should be backed a 100 percent-by the people of Port Perry and district. So please be generous and get behind this youth organization. Anfone wishing to donate to this worthy cause can do so by sending their donations to the Sec- retary, Bill Harrison, P.O. Box 179, Port Perry, Ontario. ) Let's all get behind our Minor Hockey Club and give them a 100 per- cent backing," Teen Town The executive of Teen Town met on Tuesday, September 80th, and made the following plans for the coming year. It was decided that Organizations wishing to rent the sound system and records could do so for the fee of $10.00 (except the Port ) On J 'last year's members who renew their - 'join at the next dance will be ad- It was suggested that the Sports Di- rectors make the necessary arrange- ments to operate a Bowling League this year if there is a sufficent num- ber of members and friends wishing to participate. This matter will be brought before the members at the next dance, Membership Cards for this year will be sold at the next dance. Since the old cards are now no longer valid membership, and new members who 'mitter FREE upon purchase of .the membership card at the door for the regular membership price of 650 cents, ALL OTHERS will be charged 86c. for admission to the dance. The executive decided that any- thing bought for Teen Town at any store must be bought by a person bearing a note of authorization from the executive and signed by two mem- | bers of the executive. The following is a list of members who still have in their possession, Teen Town Crests, These crests must be handed in to an executive member by October 81st, 1968, or they will be charged for the crests at 60c. apiece. Keith Gibson, Dale Lowcock, John Croxall, Ross Houghland, Wayne Ven- ning, Barbara Heyes, Jennifer Rd- wards, and Joanne Buller all with 4 crests each, Jim Aird 8 crests, These Wedding GREENE, -- PICKARD A very pretty wedding was Bolemni- zed on Saturday, September 20t| 2.30 p.m., in the Port Perry United Church, when Miss Miriam Kathleen Pickard, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs," Robert Pickard of Port Perry, was united in the holy bonds of mat- rimony to Mr. Sherman Ray Greene, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gifford Greene, of Kemptville, Nova Scotia. - The Rev. E, S:-Linstead officiated at the ceremony. Baskets of Pink and White Gladio- lus decorated the chancel and the wedding music was played by Miss Donna. Samells, of Port Perry. The soloist, Mr, Kenneth Skerratt, of Utica, cousin of the bride sang "The Lord's Prayer" preceding the cere- mony and "I'll Walk With God" dur- ing the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming, wearing a gown of White Chantilly Lace, styled with a long torso bodice and featur- neckline embroidered with small seed pearls. = The floor-length full skirt was of tulle and embroidered appli- ques of lace. The finger-tip veil of silk illusion tulle was held in place with a pearl and rhinestone studded tiara. ,The bride carried a white bible encrusted with white gardenias and flowing satin ribbons and wore pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Esther Pickard, sister of the bride, was maid of honour and was gowned in ballerina-length gold taf- letage in the back with a wrapped waistline forming into a long flowing sash, matching hat of taffeta leaves and carried a 'white bible decorated with copper mums and green satin streamers. The - Trdesniiivs; Mrs. Arthur Greene and' Mrs. Gifford Greene, of Oshawa and Miss Mary Louise Pick- ard, of Port Perry, cousin of the bride, were all dressed identically alike in gowns of copper taffeta, fashioned in the same style as the maid of honeur and also carried white bibles -decor- ated with copper mums and green. streamers. All wore Coro jewellery, gifts. of the bride. Linda Pickard, cousin of the bride, performed the duties of little flower girl and looked charming in pale green taffetta with matching hat and mitts and carried a basket of copper mums. = The small ring-bearer, Kit Martin, cousin of the bride, dressed in navy blue and grey, carried the rings on a white satin cushion. Mr, Lyndon Greene, of Oshawa, acted as groomsman for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Arthur Greene and Mr. Gifford Greene, of Oshawa, brothers of the groom and Mr. John Pickard, of Port Perry, coin hill the Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held for over eighty guests, in the Church Parlors. The bride's mother received the guests, attract- ively gowned in an afternoon dress of Illusion Blue Lace with a large pleture hat of Black Velvet with ac- cessories to match. and wearing a red rose sweetheart corsage, In the ab- sence of the groom's parents, she was assisted by two of the bridal attend- ants, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Greene. For travelling the bride chose a sheath-styled dress with three-quarter length sleeves, of Mink Brown Boucle, tangerine hat and gloves and beige accessories. Her costume was com- pleted with a gardenia corsage. After a honeymoon trip to Nova happy couple will take up residence in' their new home on Gerrard Street, Oshawa. : Among the guests was the great grandmothér of the bride, Mrs, Geo, A. Raines, who looked charming in (Navy and White, wearing a pink her two grandmothers, Mrs. Lioyd Midgley and Mrs. John Pickard, all of Port Perry. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were from Toronto, Brighton, Osha- ing long sleeves, with the sabrina} fetta, fashioned with a deep V decol-|.- Scotia and parts of the U.S.A, the | feathered carnation corsage and also' 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Till celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Sept. 28rd. Sunday, September 21st was a happy reunion when the Till family gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Smith's cottage, Fenelon Falls, to t | celebrate this event. Mr. and Mrs! Frank Kendall, Utica, joined with the family of 26 for a turkey supper, Marion had been flow- er girl for the honoured couple. The bride, a Prince Albert girl (Miss Edith Bond), chme to Greenbank fifty years years ago, while the groom, a Green- bank boy, has spent most of his years here in the community. To the happy couple were born five children, Ernest and Leroy, of Green- bank, Mrs, Michael Wood (Audrey) of Brooklin; Mrs. Murray Smith (Viona) Fenelon Falls; Mrs. John Cook: (Nor- rine) Greenbank.: They also have ten grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Numerous congratulation cards, gifts, flowers and telegrams were re- ceived. May they have many more years of happiness together, ho Five 1958 honour graduates have enrolled in the Provincial Universities. Two of the honour graduates have re- gistered in Teachers' Colleges. Two graduates and one honour graduate have entered Schools of Nursing. Two graduates have entered the teaching profession by the Summer Training Plan. Bob Carnegie, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Carnegie, has entered the com- bined Arts and Physical Education de- gree course at Queen's University. Charlie Trenka, Donna Samells, Terry Braham, and Patricia Asling have be- gun lectures in the University of To- ronto. Charlie Trenka, son of Mrs. Paula Trenka, has entered the Faculty of Applied Science. Donna Samells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Samells, is registered in the Bachelor of Arts Course. Patrica Asling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don. Asling, and Terry Braham, son of Reverend and Mrs. John Braham have entered the Faculty of Dentistry. Delton Fisher, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Fish- er, and Barry Fletcher, son of Mr. and Obituary 'GORDON STINSON . The death of Gordon Stinson occur- red on Sept. 12th, 1958 at the home of his son Lewis in.Cartwright Twp. Mr. Stinson was the eldest son of the late Thomas Stinson and Mary Ann (Sadie) Fowler, and was born in Manvers Township in 1889. Forty six years ago he married Margaret Fitze of Cartwright and took up farming two miles south of Blackstock. Later they moved to two miles South-East of Cadmus where they lived until poor health this last year necessitated his giving up work. He was a member of Cadmus United Church, He is survived by his wife, two sons, Lewis of Cadmus and Gerald of Kedron, one sister (Ethel) Mrs. Lorne Griffin and one brother Frank Richaxd predeceased him one year ago. t } IRev, P. Romeril conducted the fun- eral service at: McDermott-Panabak- er funeral chapel, and interment was in Nestleton Cemetery. Pallbearers were: John Thompson, Orma Hyland, Clarence Ginn, George Johnston, Lorne McKee and Reid Dickey. Port Perry H. S. Graduates Enrol In Higher Education Mrs. Frank Fletcher, have entered the Teachers' college, Delton in Peter- borough and Barry in Toronto. Mary Louise Pickard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pickard, has entered the Toronto Western Hospital's School of Nursing. Carol Huntley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Huntley, has registered in the Oshawa General Hos- pital's School of Nursing, Sandra Pugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Pugh, has entered the School of Nursing at Peterborough Civic Hos- pital. Barbara Masters, of Manchester, and Darlene Christie of Epsom are teaching in the public schools, Barbara in Whitby Township and Darlene in Reach Township's Chalk Lake School. Jim Gray, an honour graduate of last year has returned to the District High School to upgrade his standing in preparation for his university course. Our community congratulates the students on their achievement and wishes them well in their future edu- cation and professional. careers. Semi-Finals Tied offs, at one win apiece. Port Perry also won the toss for the third and deciding game, which will be played in Port Perry, this Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. This crucial game was a stern pit- ching duel between "Wally" Samanski for Port Perry and Mandian, the Mount Hope hurler, Samanski gave up only three hits. In the second inning after one out, Porter singled and Algate was afe on a error but Heimpicker fanned and 'Gyatt grounded for an error but French grounded out. I had runners on-second base in three different innings after that but just couldn't get the hit they needed to produce a run. The only run of the game came in the fourth inning when Owen opened the frame with a single. Cornish popped out but Parker singled and then after Samanski flied out, Coch- rane was safe on an infield error, that let Owen score, Port Perry went down almost in order after that, except for an effort in the later in- ning but they managed to cling to their slim lead by stout defensive play and the game ended at that, 1-0. PORT PERRY: Edgar, 2b; R. Fos- ter, 3b; Owen, 8s; Cornish, ¢; Parker, cf; Samanski, p; Cochrane, rf; War- riner, If; Venning, 1b; Baird, rf in 7th. MOUNT HOPE: French, 1b; Jer- ome, 2b; Okes, ¢; Mandian, p; Par- ker, rf; Porter, 8b; Algate, If; Helm- picker, cf; Gyatt, ss. Strict Exams for Drivers, Dymond PORT ARTHUR---Transport Mini- ster Dymond of Ontario says the pro- vince's heavy traffic accident toll re- sults from a 'form of social sickness" that the government plans to combat with stricter regulations. He told the annual convention of the Northwestern Ontario Association Chamber of Commerce that new driv- ing examination centres have been established at Toronto, London, Ham- ilton, Stratford and Port Credit and others are soon to be set up at Ottawa, Oshawa, Windsor and the Lakehead. The minister said stricter testing this year Has resulted in rejecting of 47 per cent of applications for drivers' licenses. Hag HiNtirey ot H moRATe" ROBexy OR 1346" TH Ns BEAN H RoOTALG : NS (tang 0 GRAS Mag Maniraie He Hyon BLECTRIC 03 OW AVIBORITY OF 14 led ££ J OMHIIIG THis PROVING TE Plb 4 5 PUBCAK £85 CRARBAS - : #¥0Y, bt, L &.1 rests were to have been in last year. wa, Bowmanville, Utlea and Laketield: i Ofungy ¥ M33 roe MH CHIMCON 0p pg gy = RSLS TY oh MHC (oy i ERBURIMG peau SRL Astin y oy 23 (ORM ssn 'BaF Reno Ant FIA OF mw yom VRID AND ALL 1G #4 ARE PROVO TO wpvib IASTIWAMS W Duis vEDsITALR: OF A GRAAL. BATERAL 31304304 we uouourasi # W BHLATLES om 2) CORNWALL, ONT, SEPT. 5 -- UNVEILING -- The St. Lawrence Power Project was officially opened in Cornwall, Ont., today. The project has adjoining powerhouses * «= the Robert H. Saunders - St. Lawrence Generating Station, on the Canadian side, and the Robert Moses Power Dam, on the American side. Left fo right in this 'picture ares "--Premier-Leslio Frost of Ontario; Mrs. Robert Falconer, daughter of the late Mr. Saundess, Chairman of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario from 1948 until his death In 1955; and James S. Duncan, present Chairman of the Commission. . (CP Wirephoto) 1958 (Ontario Hydro) ' Port Perry Merchants won a sen- sational 1-0 victory right in Mount Hope,.on Saturday night, to even up their Ontario OASA championship semi-final series in Initer. "B" play- Port Perry Wins 1-00.A.S. A a L} ® RR TL TO Xx Hilltop Herald So far this year our school has ex- periendced a whirlwind of activity. Last week the annual election of officers took place, Results were as follows: President of the Student Council-- Barbara Heyes. Vice-President--Stephen Fralick Secretary--Linda Clements Treasurer--Ken Skerratt Press Reporter--Bonnle Foster Pianist--Elizabeth Hayes Social Convenors--Gary Edgar, Alice Read. Mount Hopé Literary Society President--Ian Beare Vice-President--Karel Espie Secretary-Treasurer--Carol Smith Athletic Society Boys President-- Douglas McMillan Vice-President--Jim Burnett Secretary-Treasurer--John Potter Athletic Society Girls President-- Mary Lou Robertson Vice-President--Elaine Medd Secretary-Treasurer--Donna Innes On Wednesday, Sept. 10, Miss Mec- Cully escorted a group of senior stu- dents to Stratford to the Shakespear- fan Festival. The play "Henry IV" was certainly fascinating to all. Also, last Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons the entire school gathered at the Fair Grounds to participate in our Track and Field Meet. The out- come was very favourable. Junior Champion--Carol Harvey Runner-Up--Betty Couves Int. Champion--Elaine Medd Runner-Up--Donna Collins Senior Champ.--Erika Benschop Runner-Up--Linda Diemert Boys Events-- Jr. Champion--Frank Fielding Runner-Up--Jim Nichols Int. Champion--Douglas McMillan IRunner-Up--Phil Clark Sr. Champion--Harry Kiezebrink Runner-Up--Ron Owen In the intermediate division Phil Clark broke the established Corona- tion Track and Field club shot-put record by about 2 feet with a new mark of 33 feet 3% inches. Bonnie Foster. Guide and Brownie Mothers The first autumn meeting of the Guide and Brownie Mothers was held at the home of the Pres., Mrs. Donald Milne, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 23. After the Guide promise was re- peated, the minutes read and appro- ved, the Treasurer presented her fi- nancial report showing a pleasing bank balance. In response to Mrs. Hill's request for urgent extra Brownie leaders, 2 volunteers, Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Web- ster, agreed to help in this admirable cause. Each leader of the three packs was to be given $10 to purchase necessary '| badges, pins, etc. A request for cars for transporta- tion of Guides to a day's camping on Saturdny, Oct. 4 was agreeably satis- fied. Mrs. Hill gave an interesting resu- mé of the highlights of camp life in July at Camp Samac, and of the Port Perry girls winning a flag for best troop there. Plans for showing motion pictures of a trip to the West Coast by Mr, & Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove were made for later in October. Lunch will be ser- ved And tickets sold. Save all Betty Crocker box tops to be redeemed in November. Christmas cards were to be ordered and sold by Guides and Bownies in October. The October regular meeting will be held: at the home of Mrs. Lioyd Hunter. After repeating the Mizpah Benediction the meeting closed. Mrs, M. B. Dymond delighted us with a most interesting commentary describing her privilege of being pre- sented to Princess Margaret at the Government reception in the Royal York Hotel. The pictures of both Dr. Dymond and Mrs. Dymond were ad- mirable also. STOP FIRES -- SAVE LIVES! | Fire Prevention Week, October Gth. Girls. Events-- 1 Brownie Secrets Dear Brownies: We have some very special Brownie news for you this week. Can you guess what it is? Yes! There is to be a new Brownie Pack so that all the new Tweenies will now be able to come to Brownies. How lucky they are! The Brown Owl will be Mrs. Arnold Roach and the Tawny Owl Mrs. Rae Webster. We will all have to work hard and pull together You know what that magic word spells don't you? Then they will need a skipping rope and ball, pencils, paper and crayons and scissors. Record sheets and badges and the Brownie story books and all the wonderful things that a Pack uses. Just think of all the fun we will have visiting each other and learning different things from each other. tacted Mrs. Hill and had their name "L.A.H. Brownie-to-be" at the Scout Hall Thursday night after school. Brown Owl, First Port Perry Pack. Federation of Agriculture "Ontario County Federation of Agri- culture met at Halfway House, Myrtle, for September meeting. Mrs. Hamer reported on the promo- tion work done at the fairs held in this County to date. There is evidence of a growing interest in Credit Unions, the Federation and Co-operatives. The annual meeting of the Federa- tion will be held early in December at Sunderland. Committees were formed to complete plans for the banquet and evening. ) There is to be a Prince and Princess Contest this year and it is open to young people between the ages of 16 and 29. Judging is based largely on the entrant's knowledge of agriculture and farm organizations. One hundred dollars has been set aside as prize money for this county. All young people are invited to enter. Junior farmers' groups, high school teachers and farm leaders are working together to make this competition a <recess. Mr. Doble, pre<ii ov of Ov rio Fed eration report ra mee' ing he I. 1 att t'e pointed « that plans are be. g made to mal. Workmen's Compensation more wide- spread for farmers. The outstanding success of the wheat producers marketing board was outlined by Mr. Doble. He explained How Ontario wheat had been sold to outside markets. This accomplishment field of agricultural marketing and once again proved the valu. 7 farn ers working together. Mrs. North Ontario's Women's Institute, was welcomed at her first meeting. A letter was read reporting on the starting of the new Co-operators in- surance association. Twelve shares in the new company have already been purchased and more co-operators are - interested. Patricia R. Hill. Prov. President Guest Speaker at Church Service The Ontario County Junior Farmer Association held its 18th Annual Church Service at Mount Zion United Church on Sunday Evening, Septem- ber 21st. The church was filled to capacity. Miss Kaye Homan, President of the Ontario Provincial Junior Farmer As- sociation was guest speaker. She spoke on the theme "You and Your Responsibility." Her thought provo- king and inspirational talk was en- joyed by all, Bert Pearson, The County President led in the call to worship and prayer. Ron Neale, the County Vice-president read the scripture. The Ontario County Junior Farmer Choir led in the songs of praise, The choir sang two anthems "God of Our Fathers" and "Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley." Mrs. Elsie Dobson was the organist and the choir leader for the seryice. The Rev. Thomas Flettham, Pastor of Mount Zion United Church gave the Benediction drawing to a close another highly suceéssful Junior Farmer Event, : \ Now will all the mothers who con- ° had surprised many experts {nm the Ross Shier, representative of = yo i et Bn pte