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CR - -------- BR iF & Ei £5 x Ae Te Ly 3 PORT a" STAR zgazeX SEER. 4 wh Fi Hos AR 15 PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958 $2.00 per year. Single Copy be.' A new name with a singularly tion will appear for the first time-in the 1959 Dodge line. is the style-leader in thls new line. A 2-door hard- Canadian associa- top and a 4-door sedan will also be offered, Other Dodge lines will include the Regent, Mayfair and Custom Royal with a total* of 19 The Viscount 4-door hardtop, pictured above, different automobiles being offered in the four lines. Nominations for Council "To Be Held Monday, November 24th Minutes of a 'Regular Meeting of Council of the Village of Port Perry held in the Municipal Office on Tues., October 7, 1958 at 7 p.m. Reeve J. I Gibson and Councillors Arthur T. Cox, Irving: Boyd, Frank Godley and W. T..Harris, present. Moved and seconded the minutes be adopted as typed. Carried. REPQRT by Police Committee--The Police Committee reported on having met with Chief Constable A, C. Men- zies and it was agreed on a salary of $4,760.00 a year to be paid $197.92 fn semi-monthly payments starting Nov. 1, 19568 and a clothing allowance of $260.00 per year with his car al- lowance to remain the same at $1500. per year. Council décided that a new by-law be drawn Gp incorporating the above arrangements for remuneration to- gether with the duties of the Chief Constable. . Reeve Gibson reported that the pump is back in Well No. 1 although the pulley is on'the wrong side and he is waiting to contact Mr, N. Heus- ton before starting the pump to oper- ate. Report on the New Office addition making favourable progress with the exception of being held up a few days for steel rods for reinforcing. The Clerk was instructed to write the Motor Vehicle Branch of the De- partment of Highways and ask if Council have the right to designate a crosswalk in the Public School Area on the connecting link of 7A Hwy. Council decided to have the town men proceed -with-the work of mark- ing off the sidewalks bordering ser- vice stations. By-Law No. 1209 ater ding the Garbage By-Law No. 1115 to establish a garage collection in the Village of Port Perry was moved and seconded, read three times, passed, signed, and _the Beal of the Corporation affixed thereto. The above by-law makes provision that no person except by authority of the said Corporation shall set fire to -- any article; material, or thing what- soever deposited in the garbage dump in the Village of Port Perry, under penalty not exceeding $25.00, It was moved and seconded that the statement. of accounts etal $28,031.76 be authorized for payment. Carried. | By-Law No. 1800 for fixing nomi- nations and appointing "places for Voting and Deputy Returning Officers for the ensuing Municipal Elections. It was moved and seconded, read three times, passed, signed, and the seal of the Corporation affixed thereto. It was decided to change the date for. Court of Revision to Saturday, November 1st, 1968 at 10 a.m. RESOLUTION -- "That the Plan-. ning Board recommend to the Coun- cil that a by-law be passed governing the size and specifications of Septic tanks and Septic tank drainage beds." The Council made no objection to the recommendations of the Planning Board with regard to governing the size and specifications of Septic Tanks and drainage beds and felt that possibly the building by-law could be ammended to take care of this problem. - RESOLUTION-~Moved and Sevon- ded that an extension of time be granted until December 1st, 1958 for the $25.00 grant in regard to Hydro Consumers, changing from 2 to 8 Hire service, Carried. Statement by Hydro Auditor of M-) ' nancial position of Port Perry Hydro with Current Assets $50,011.80 and with net profit for 8 months ending Aug. 31st, 1868 being $3,280.73 or 889%. : 1958 Assessment $1,807,721, being up $163,682 over last year, and 1958 Population 2,212 being up 26 over last year. The Local Board of Health met on October 6th, 1958 and considered re- ports of the O.W.R.C. on the neces- sity of a sewage system to rémedy an increasingly unhealthy condition of Lake Scugog contamination, The Reeve and Council believe that a sewage disposal system would be most desirable and that consideration will have to be given as to how it can be handled since the entire cost would have to be met by the taxpayers. It is also believed that a great deal could be accomplished by some of the residents remedying their present dis- posal systems. It is well known that there are many septie tanks empty- ing into the Municipal Ditches and water courses without nmch justifi- cation. It may become necessary to impose severe penalties if these con- ditions are not remedied. MEMO -- A Phone call from Mr, Keefer of the Dept. of Planning and Development to Secretary of the Lo- cal Planning Board and expressing his willingness to help line up a Zon- ing By-Law for the Village of Port Perry as soon as a Map is prepared showing the present usd of the and to be zoned, Council approved of preparing the necessary map and having Mr. Keefer 'meet with a deputation or committee composed of members of the local planning board as soon as the map is ready. Unfinished Houses and Trailers used for Living Quarters were dis- cussed and held over for another meeting. Councillor Arthur Cox reported on the rink and that it is in a good fi- nancial position to start the year and that ice will be put in on the week of the 20th. He also mentioned that Mr. Lloyd Myers is giving up his position as manager due to ill health. Moved and seconded that a letter be sent to Mr. Lloyd Myers, régretting that he has found it necessary to re- sign the position of Community Cen- tre Manager due to ill health, with many thanks for the way he carried | out this responsible position. Carried. LETTER from Oshawa Fire Fight- ers Association to the Fire Chief of the Port Perry Fire Dept. which reads as follows: {The fine spirit of enthusiasm.and example of comradeship shown by the members of your Department is warmly appreciated by the members of this Association, Please convey our thanks to those members who so generously assisted at the recent fire in Woolworth's heze in Oshawa." The Meeting of Electors for the Nomination of candidates for the of- fices of Reeve, Councillors, and Pub- lic School Trustees shall be held at the hour of 7.80 to 8.30 o'¢lock p.m. on November 24th, 1068 at the Pub- lic Library in Port Perry and the Polling shall take place on Dee. bth, 1968, betwéen the hours of Nine a.m, to Seven p.m. Meoting adjourned. Mrs. Tom Harris, Regent, welcomed Scugog Chapter members to their first | fall meeting on October 6 at 2.30 p.m. It was held as usual in the Community room of the Memorial Library. The regular ceremony for the open- ing of an I.0.D.E. meeting is, the re- peating of the prayer of the Order-- salute to our flag and giving Scugog's motto, "It matters not how long we live--but how." The previous week Mrs. Harris had entertained the Executive at a meet- ing. As a result the business was quickly and efficiently taken care of. Two new member's names were pro- posed, and the one who was present received into full membership. We are to be congratulated on hav- ing an Empire study convener such as Miss M. Harris. This month her topic was on the great Canadian poet, Robert Service. In a fine manner Miss Harris gave the. high lights of his life at points this was interspersed by four of his poems read by Mrs. I. R. Bent- ley: "The Gramophone at Fond-du- lac"; "Music in the Bush"; The Young- er Son" and "Jean Desprez" Many will remember the more fam- iliar ones such as. "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" and "The Cremation of Sam McGee", The meeting closed with the singing of "God Save the Queen" and a social half hour was spent over a cup of tea. You Should Have Been There! Once again it was the pleasure (and I do mean pleasure) of some fourteen members of Scugog Chapter, Imperial 'Order Daughters of the Empire, to serve the new Canadians, who received their citizeenship papers on Oct.7th at Whitby. You would just have to be there to realize the thrill we get, and to see over sixty well dressed, fine mannered, pleasant men and women from Europe and Asia, full to over flowing with the fact that at last they were Canadian citizens. The hall was nicely arranged with a tea table, lace cloth, flowers, and candles. Quantities of sandwiches, small cakes, and coffee were served. There is no telling just what this friendly gesture of ours will mean to them, and the Imperial Order Daugh- ters of the Empire of Ontario County consider it a great privilege to be a part of it. Port Perry Rod & Gun Club 'The first meeting of the fall and winter season will be held in the room over Brock's store, on the evening of Tuesday, October 21st at 8.00 p.m. There 18 the dinner to be discussed, the date set, the committee to be no- minated, and the place to be decided. Then there is the fall and winter activities to be talked of and arrange- ments made for these activities, for the shooting and casting for the win- ter months, along with other arrange- ments for social functions. Arrangements are being made for to have refreshments for this ' meet- ing. : The President wishes that every member will make every effort to be present that their voice. might be heard on the topics which are to be discussed. Remember the time 8.00 p.m. and the, place over Brock's store, and the night Taesday evening, Wedding CHANDLER - PTOLEMY Port Perry United Church decorat- ed with baskets of gladiolus and dal- hias was the scene of a pretty wed; ding on Saturday afternoon, Septem- ber 27, at 3.30 p.m.; when Barbara Aun Ptolemy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R, Cecil Ptolemy, Port Perry became the bride of Ralph Rod- ney - Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney - Chandler, Scugog, Ontario. The Rev. E, 8. Linstead performed the double ring ceremony and Miss Gloria Hastings presided at the or- gan. Mrs, Frank nastings sang The Lord's Prayer and Intrigue Me Not To Leave Thee. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor length gown of white silk with a Chantilly lace Sabrina neckline and short sleeves. Lace in g scalloped effect encircled the bouffant skirt of white tulle. Her fingertip veil of silk tulle was ga- thered to a tiarra of sequins and seed pearls, The bride wore a single strand pearl necklace and matching earrings. She carried a cascade of red and white roses, Mrs. Wm. Graham matron-of-hon- our and Miss Irene Ptolemy, Mrs. Marcia Chandler and Miss Clare Pto- lemy bridesmaids wore identical sty- led gowns of blue and pink nylon or- ganza, with an overskirt of shirred tulle. They wore matching mitts and feathered head bands. Their jewel- lery matched that of the bride, gifts from the bride. They carried cas- cades of tinted feathered mums. Mr. James Ballingal was best man. The ushers were Mr, Wm. Ptolemy and Mr. Terry Chandler. ' The wedding dinner and reception was held at 4.30 p.m. for about sixty guests at the Scout Hall, The room was decorated with pink and white streamers And wedding bells and fall flowers. The bride's table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake decorated with pink rosebuds and topped with a minature bride and groom. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a' dark brown suit, tangerine hat and matching gloves and a corsage of burnt orange baby mums, She was assisted by the bride- groom's mother who wore a rose silk dress, navy hat and matching gloves and a corsage of white baby mums. For the wedding trip to Parry Sound, Huntsville and Sudbury, the | bride wore a pink wool suit with blue accessories and a corsage of white- blue mums, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler will reside in Port Perry. Guests were from Dunnville, Hamil. ton, Oshawa, Scugog, Athens, Port Perry and Bowmanville, Friends Honour a 1] - Miss Ditirick Miss Patricia Marie Dittrick whose marriage to Walter Dixon took place in Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church in Uxbridge on October 4th was guest of honor recently at a Mis- cellaneous Shower arranged by Mrs. W. J. Beacock at her home R.R. 1 Port Perry. Miss Eleanor Forester and Miss Pauline Beacock assisted in serving. Mrs. Walter Doborshimskey, aunt of the bride, entertained at a kitchen shower held at her home on Valencia road, Arranged by the Bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor Forester and Miss Inga Stra- deski, a personal shower was held in Miss Dittrick's honor at the home of her aunt and Matron of Honor, Mrs. Leo C. Kryhul, Malaga road. Attended by former members of her nursing class at the Oshawa General Hospital, Miss Dittrick was a guest at a pantry shower held at McLaugh- lin Hall. Hostesses were Miss Mar- garet Kerr and Miss Carol iron, Also a shower was held in Utica Community Hall for Patricia and Wal- ter. Kaye Philip read the address and Carol Geer, Judy Philip, Maureen Don- nely and Kaye Philip assisted them with numerous gifts. Mrs. V. A. Bell and Mrs, Edward Donnely were hostesses at a Miscel. laneous shower for Miss Dittrick, Port Perry Immaculate' dhe Church Hall, arranged by Catholic Women's League. Donations to Minor Hockey Fund Dr, D. C. MacMaster Wa "$ 20.00 Elmer Lee 10.00 Garnet Porter .........l... Lloyd Dawson iin, PCL LLL LL ATI TITI TT RII George Davey ........... jennie . Bride Honoured Miss Glenna Ann Bradley of Ash- burn whose marriage to Mr. Carl Maurice Miller of Oshawa was solemized in Burn's Presbyterian Church, Ashburn, Ontario, on Satur- day afternoon, October 11th, has been guest of honour at numerous pre nup- titl parties. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Alan Lawrence, in Oshawa, with Miss Joan Parson assisting the hostess. Mrs. J. Mosienko, Port Perry, en- tertained at a miscellaneous shower, with Mrs. Robert Jones and Miss Joanne Mosienko serving. Mrs. Arthur Deeming was hostess at a cup and saucer shower at her William Boyes and Mrs. Douglas Ashton serving the guests. The Ashburn community held a miscellaneous shower in the church hall. The girls of the Product Service {Department of General Motors of Canada, Oshawa, presented an elect- ric floor polisher, and from the Pro- duct Service Department staff the future bride received an outdoor bar- becue, Mrs. Luther Bradley entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Brad- ley, Mrs. Bruce Taylor of Stouffville, the future bridegroom's sister, and the bride elect Miss Glenna Bradley. Pouring tea were Mrs. W. Bradley of Whitby, grandmother of the prospect- ive bride, Mrs. Russell Lunney of Oshawa, Mrs. Clarence Burroughs of Brooklin, Ontario: and Mrs. Harry Porter of Claremont. Serving were Miss Joanne Barron, and Miss Patricia Barron of Oshawa, and Mrs. Edward Arnold of Ajax. Misses Gail Barron and Carol Barron of Oshawa were in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Robert Jones of Oshawa presided in the room con- taining the wedding gifts. Miss Joy Bradley of Ashburn was in the show- er gift room, and Miss Joanne Mos- ienko of Port Perry, Ontario presided in the room were the trousseau was displayed. Following the rehearsal on Friday, evening, October 10th, the guests were entertained at the home of the future bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther John Bradley in Ashburn, Ontario. home in Myrtle, Ontario, with Mrs. |. Rebekah Lodge News Last Monday evening the installat- ing team of Maybelle lodge was en- tertained at a buffett super at the home of Mrs." Myrtle Rénnick. The hostess very graciously received her guests, wearing a lovely aqua taffeta and late gown. There were 17 ladies present. The table was beautiful with delightful artistic arrangements of foods and flowers. Upon arrival Mrs. Rennick pinned corsages on our guests of honour. Sister Luella Kenn- edy, District Deputy President, and her mother Sister Flossie Ploughman, and our Junior Past Noble Grand, Sister Grdce Love and her mother Sister Miller of Toronto. Sister Ploughman and Sister Miller poured tea. The officers of Maybelle Rebekah Lodge, No. 348 for the ensuing term were installed, in a beautiful cere- mony on Tuesday evening, October 7, in the lodge rooms. District Deputy President Luella Kennedy and staff performed the installation. We were pleased to see so many members from our own lodge, and visitors from other lodges in the district. Highlights of the evening were several presentations that were made; Sister Miller of - Toronto presented her own past-grand collar to hor daughter Sister Grace Love. A very beautiful silver service wes presented to Sister Kennedy from the lodge. ersonal gifts presented to Sister Snelgrove from Sister Hoggard, to Sister Nettie Aldred from Sister Gray, and Sister Love presented to retiring supporters Sister Diamond iations, The drill was beautiful in its sim- plicity and was well done. A most delicious lunch was servéd in the ban- quet room, and the tables were very 'lovely with flowers and centred with our Rebekah doll. A vote of thanks to the committee in charge: Officers for the new term 1958-59: Noble Grand, Sister Myrtle Snel-! grove; Vive Grand, Sister Nettie! Aldred; Record. Sec., Sister Eloise Hoggard; Treasurer, Sister Alecta Vance; Fin. Se., Sister Nettie McDon- ald; Chaplain, Sister Rena Webster; JPNG, Sister Grace Love; Pianise, Sister Lillian Harper; Elsie Pogue; Flag Bearer, Sister Catherine Martyn; Conductor, Sister Ruby Beare; Ins. Guard, Sister Dor- othy Pascoe; Out. Guard, Sister Nor- ma Crozier; RSNG, Sister Lucille Gray; LSNG, Sister Marjorie Aldred; LSVG, Sister Lola Bruce; LSVG, Sis- ter Joan Aldred; Degree Captain, Sis- ter Myrtle Rennicky/ Assist., Sister Florence Reesor; Supporters for Chaplain, Sister fie Ploughman, Sister Whittier; Scene Supporters, Sister Audrey Geer and Sister Luella Graham. and Sister Foster tokens of apprec-' 'Tea for Hospital Auxiliary One of the nicest teas ever held In Port Perry took place on October 8th last, when Mrs. M. B. Dymond, Pre- sident of the Hospital opened her home to 'the public and was hostess to many friends of the Auxiliary who came to enjoy a social half -hour with their friends. Mrs. Dymond was assisted by several of the Auxiliary workers: Mesdames Rodman, Crozier, Smith, Martin, Cor- nish and Wanamaker. Mra, Kathleen Hook, Superintendent of the Hospital, Mrs. B. D. Armstrong, Mrs. Fuller, and Mrs. Linstead presided at the tea- table, which looked most attractive decorated with mums, as was the H- ving-room and dining-room. A free- will offering netted the Auxiliary $78.00, which, as always, after care- ful thought and planning, will be spent for equipment for the Hospital. We were pleased indeed to see so many of our friends at the tea, and take this opportunity of thanking them for their generosity, At this time we would like to re- mind our members that the next Auxillary meeting will be held at the hospital on Monday, October 20th, at 2.30 p.m. Obituary John Meredith England, formerly of Cartwright Township, entered into rest at Port Perry Community Hos- pital, Tuesday, September 23rd, 1958, in his 66th year, following several 'months of failing health. He was the son of the late Elizabeth and Daniel English. He is survived by three sisters-- May (Mrs. F. Willan) Bowmanville; Evelyn, Nestleton Station; Florence (Mrs. T. A. Stinson), Toronto. He , enjoyed outdoor life such as camping, j fishing, hunting and converting his farm into reforestry. Friday, September 26th, former friends, neighbours and relatives, as- 1 sembled at the McDermott and Pana- baker funeral chapel. The service was conducted by Rev. Philip Romeril of ' Blackstock United Church. Interment | was in Union Cemetery, Cadmus. {Pallbearers were Creighton Devitt, 'Laverne Devitt, Venning, Stanley Palmateer, Ross Pal- mateer. DOPOD ODDD Warden, Sister: FOR THE FINEST IN PRINTING YUkon 5 -2331 The PORT PERRY STAR CO. LBD. POLIO IOVIIODOOLIOOPOOPD0Q 1959 CHEVROLET better brakes and e Completely restyled in a bold, fresh design, Chevrolet for 1959 offers improved suspension, ier handling characteristics, Front and rear views of Chevrolet's new Impala. sport sedan, above, show large compound windshield and wide wrap-around rear window which insure greater visibility, Height has been reduced and passenger space is increased by almost five inches more width in front seat. Trunk is 20 per cent larger. A ~ new six-cylinder engine, with redesignéd valving and carburetion, gives up to 10 per cent . more mileage and more usable horsepower at normal driving speeds. It is one of nine, six- and eight-cylinder engines offered this year. Fourteen solid and 11 two-tone combinations are available, all in a new acrylic finish, which retains brilliant lustre up to three years. Auxiliary, Sax --, Howard Millson, Orr ry . ey yal Lo, - AA pay uy vi goete Ka . > > > or Pn SR RTE LI Eh gn yo ro i, a a 4 : he, TE ea A PE Fa SL i Te: pe A er Ena KASS Sh, i LA oo