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3 eee ee -- | Si ay Rar 1 J (ns sr 3 \ THE PORT PERRY STAR BR Rs Y ws kL ¥ y . ke yatits op ---- A sot i Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1959 Dr. Dymond returned d with good majority. Dr. Matt. Dymond will serve a sec- "Dr, Dymond was first elected to the ond term as Ontario Riding's Progres- Sutaris legislature in 1965. Since eC ti ber in the Ont. | that time he has served as Minister ope} CN member in the on 4|0f Reform Institutions, Minister of egislature, 8 success was assure Transport and is now Minister of early in the evening. Health, Voting enthusiasm over the election was high in Port Perry, home of both Liberal candidate, Tom Harris and 'of Dr. Dymond. 'Some 71.8% of the vo- ters' in this municipality cast their ballot. In every community Dr. Dy- mond held the lead as can be seen in the following report by -polls. Municipality Dy. Ed: Har. Town Whitby .............1480° 7567 665 Whitby TWP. ie... 832 367 434 E. Whitby Twp ......... . 374 120 169 Pickering Twp. aos "18 321 Reach Twp. ....ce. HERE, 666 134 323 : Scugog TWP. ives 119° 21 64 : : Port PEITy iis 709 71 280 DR. M. B. DYMOND Town Uxbridge ........... 612 54 246 AS 500n as success was assured: for Uxbridge TWP. ........ 636 48 237 the Conservative candidate plans were Scott TWP. omni, 392 33 264 | T0de for the Victory Parade which o " went from Port Perry to "Whigby, Brock" Twp. ...... Henan - 768 62 296 pjckering, Claremont, Uxbridge, Suii- Cannington ......icow 862 17 87) derland, Beaverton and back to Port Thorah Twp. ....oeeeee 216 12 111] Perry gaining in volume as it pro- Beaverton "98 138] &ressed through each locality. In a short address Dr, Dymond said Mes jis PALL MR 434 hi i that his election proved that the peo- TL ALi ple of Ontario Riding approved the Rama Indian R. ..... - 111 1 6| Frost Government and he promised Wedding PRENTICE - RENNIE ; In Wick Prebyterian Church, amid a setting of tulips and apple blossoms, on May 23rd, 1969, Margaret Alice, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Almer Rennie, Blackwater, was united in marriage to Edwin Keith Prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prentice, Port Perry. Rev, R. 8. Cooper officiated, assisted by Mr. W, Fairly. | Johnson, played the wedding music. Before the ceremony, Miss Elinor Maw and during the signing of the register "O Perfect Love", i Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a gown of floor- length silk organza with lace inserts and lace bodice, long sheath sleeves, with a tulle finger tip veil and a jewelled headdress. She carried a. cascade of pink. aristocrat roses with white feathered carnations. The maid of hondur was Miss Mary Phoenix, cousin of the bride: The other attendants were her sisters, Helen and Pat Rennie.© They wore identical gowns of lime green taffeta with har- em skirts, with head-bands of the same material, and carried mauve mums. o Mr, Murray Bernard was grooms- man and the ushers were Mr. Grant Mrs. Reg.' of Toronto, sang "The Lord's Prayer", : Rennie, brother of the bride, and Mr, Albert Johnson, brother-in-law of the groom. : } The reception was held in the Toronto Ex-Mayor Hurtin Crash Former Toronto mayor and control- ler Leslie Saunders and his wife were seriously. injured Saturday in a head- on car cragh near Uxbridge, Mr. Saunders received two broken legs and facial injuries, and his wife's left leg and nose were broken, Police said a car driven by Edward Andrews, Prince Albert, collided with the Saunders' car when it swerved to avoid a car which was turning into a lane. Lt . The accident occurred on Highway 47 while Mr. 'and Mrs. Saunders wers returning to Toronto from their sum- mer cottage at Fenelon Falls, Women's Hospital Auxiliary The June meeting of the Auxiliary was held at the Hospital on Monday afternoon, June 15th, the President, Mrs.'M, B. Dymond, in the chair. Since last reporting on our activities we have purchased six new pillows for the hospital, 48 bedspreads, and a con- siderable number of kitchen utensils. We have also paid a number of out- standing accounts. Thanks to the church parlour, where the bride's various organizations and the general mother received, wearing a gown of public we have been able to keep out of pale bluedacron with pink accessories, | "the red" but it certainly takes a great and a corsage of pink roses. She , deal of money to do so, and that is was assisted by the groom's mother, Why we have one money-making pro- Advance : Poll sani 35.0.8 4 that the Conservative Government would. continue to try to give the gowned in royal blue floral corded taf- feta with white accessories and a cor- sage of' pink carnations. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Phoenix, ! ject after another. Most of 'you know about our annual y Fenny Draw. Thanks to the kindness Totals ......8732 1861 sins same good government as that which | has placed them back in office. - Emmerson Motel ~~ nd |" Emmerson Motel ............... 5,00 Letter of Bruton 'Drug Store ........... wee 10.00 rN a Howard Motors cern... 20.00 Explanation Pargeters Service Station ... 5.00 Flamingo Restaurant .......... , 10.00 Port Perry, Ont.,| Hooey's Barber Shop ..... . 5.00 June 3rd, 1959. Carnegie Hardware ... . 156.00 " Ted Jackson ................. . Dear Sir: Cawker's Butcher Shop . 5.00 | In this letter we will endeavor to| Archer Motors | - 16.00 explain the situation arising in con-| Silverwoods ....... + 9.00 nection with the Port Perry Merch- Stones Men's Wear ................ 10.00 ants Intermediate softball team: You Frank Hastings LITT TTT TIT OP, 10.00 probably are aware of the circumstan- ces concerning our finances of last Total ....... $221.00 year, so therefore you must surmise] ° . that without your help it will be im- | Receipts Sale of sweat possible for us to carry on again this shirts to players .. 32.25 season. Receipts League Games 119.42 Pickering play-offs (2 games) 74.69 Despite the above mentioned mark | Cobourg at Port Perry .... veer 61.80 against us, in our first year in 0.A. Port Perry at Cobourg ...... .... 48.00 S.A. Int. B Section we had a very Napanee at Port Perry ........ 49.90 successful season advancing to the| Winona at Port Perry .......... 42.50 semi-finals of all-Ontario. We think | p, Perry at Winona (3rd game) 1.35 we did a good job of, carrying the | Mt. Hope at Port Perry ......... 48.50 name of our town throughout Ontario, Mt. Hope at P. Perry (3rd game) 59.60 and all are anxious to carry on in| pjay.off at Brooklin ....... vere 14.26 the seasons to come. Zephyr Field Day (1st prize) 85.00 Paid by passengers-- Executive, wise, we have been of- bus to Napanee fered the assistance of Mr. Ken Jack- son as President, Mr. Mike Oke as Treasurer and Mr. Jim Taylor as Sec- retary. Ga Sertaiserennieisarenes Grand Total ....$938.26 Expenses 1 The help we received from the Mer- pe 953 chants last year was truly apprecia- | Uniforms, Doug Laurie ted by the team, and we sincerely hope Sports & Cycle .......cueuun.... 320.00 that you will assist us again this year. [ Umpires League Games, ) (8) at $8.60 ............. oT 68.00 Our laseus Spend on May 25, 1909, Umpires, press for Pickering So some Kelp wey e apprecia as play-offs .......... FARR 21.00 soon as possible. This year the lea- gue consists of teams from Brooklin, Brougham, Pickering, Markham, Mt. Zion, two teams from Oshawa and Port Perry. As you. see, the league has an increase in entries this year proving the fact that Softball is im- proving - in popularity more every .. 33.85 Cobourg play-off . . .. 28.00 Napanee play-offs Winona play-offs 33.60 Mt. Hope at Port Perry (1) ... 27.70 Mt. Hope at Port Perry (3) ...46.95 Brooklin play-off (J. Bond-- ~ 1 Ball) priv 3 exhibition games (umpires).. 2.26 10.60 Fear gibi Paid to Wally Samaski for In the very near future a member | travelling EXPRNBES ovis 60.00 of the team executive will be con-|Paid to Joe Tamblyn for I. tacting you in the hope that you can| travelling expenses ............... 20.00 see you way clear to assist us again. | Zephyr Field Day ...... ARAN .. 65.00 Please find attached a copy of our |Bolahood Sports Store (bats, financial statement for the year 1958, | balls and bases, etc.) ...... 162.70 hh Na Brignall Sound System ........... 91.00 PORT PERRY. MERCHANTS | Miscellaneous ....... Viglprisbies BALL PLAYERS Crest Hardware ....... DeNure Bus to Napanee ....... Port Perry Merchants Ball Club 1958 Port Perry SHAT .......osituns 16.50 FINANCIAL STATEMENT 0.A.8.A. Affilation Fee ............ 20.00 Receipts from Merchante-- Total Expenses $1162.50 Howsam's Western Tire ........$16.00. ib, Gerrow's Bakery ....oviiiii 5.00 Unpaid Expenses Beth Oke ...... nines 0.00 I. R. Bentley .. .. 10,00 | Bolahood's Sports ........cc. 60.03 Master Feeds... vein 5,00 | Port Perry Star... Hope's Confectionery ........ 5.00|Crest Hardware ... Port Perry Dairy ............. 16.00 | DeNure Bus Line Hopes LGA. cirri wun 26,00 | Doug Laurie Sports Merle Dowson ...... EG: wan 00 Emmerson Insurance .......,..., 10,00 Total ....$224.33 Led ! Performance test as a senior 4-year- ' 8t- | of Miss Sadie Hortop this year's prizes tended, wearing a two-plece turquoise "are once again on display in the win- dress with white accessories and #& dow of Messrs. Greer and Kelly, Queen corsage of white mums. Street, Port Perr Ho , y, and the containers With extended good wishes the hap- |for the tickets™are inside. We have i) otkrie left on hele honsyinch L made a real effort to provide prizes | Sr utd t e bride trave Ing in a mauve which will appeal to the public, and we jai with pink accessories, and a pink, the sale of tickets will surpass 'corsage. On their return they will re- that of other years. Mrs. B. L. Wan. fide m Zany, Dlests were Wy amaker, of Seagrave, is ticket conven- rom Oxon, Pickering, Lindsay, er, but most members of the Auxiliary Orangeville, Oshawa, Port Perry and have tickets for sale, or they may be Scugog. i obtained from Miss Hortop at the pre: mises where the prizes are on display. A list of the prizes follows: 1--Bathroom Scales 2--Camera 3--G.E. Steam Iron 4--Door Chimes 6--Electric Percolator Ont. County Junior Farmers' Field Day The 14th Annual Qntario County Junior Farmers' Field Day will be held at the Brock District High School ~~ 6--Barbecue lat Cannington, on Saturday, June 20, 7--Bedroom Clock | 1969. { 8--Felt Bag The programme for the day will 9: Ronson Shaver begin with the Inter-Club boys and 10--Lamps girls softball games. In the after- 11--Salad Shredder $2.00 per year. Single Copy be. Manchester Junior Choir Concert Our Jr, Choir Concert was a suc- cess. The reports on the program were very. gratifying. Proceeds at the door were forty-three dollars and fifty cents, We have also had sev- -eral donations amounting to twenty- two dollars, Three members of the Choir were not present but sixteen were. They looked beautiful in their new gowns of Royal Blue colour and the lovely Bengaline material with white stole that extended down the front to the waist. They sang real well, and have very sweet voices. Thanks to Mrs. Hunter and Beth for their musical selections and Gloria Miller of Ashburn; also for piano se- lectionas by Susan Roach and Elaine Gooding. Phyllis Henderson gave a short story on the Robin and the SPATToOW, It will be befitting to mention here that the clever very humorous poem, read by Mrs, Leach on Husbands and composed by Noel Stockton was meant for humour only. It could be possible but not probable that some persons saw it from the serious side of life. The same applies to the one read by Murs, Viola Johnson on Kids and writ- ten by the same composer. Melodie Ann Wilson gave a Dedi- cation number entitled Baby's Logic. This piece was told to some of us | several years ago, by Mrs. Thos. Smith, formerly Mabel Lamb, a school teacher who lived on the place where Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hobbs now live at Manchester with her parents Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Lamb. Mabel died on May 23rd, 1969 just one week after her brother Russell of Lindsay, but like many others, still lives on in our memories, Mrs. Johnson played "June is bust- in' out all over" while the Choir re- tired to the basement to remove the gowns and Wesley Johnson set up the projector for the film entitled "Mr. Christmas." It was much enjoyed by all. Port Perry Holstein Made Fine Record - A purebred Holstein owned by Ed- ward Oyler, Port Perry, has com- pleted a very fine Record of Perform- ance test, She is Lindette Snow Achilles. As a junior three-year-old, in 305 days on twice-a-day milking, Lindette | produced 15,676 lbs. milk containing [ 663 bs. fat, average test 4.239% but- terfat. Continued on test for the bal- ance of her lactation, she produced in 346 days, 16,616 Ibs. milk containing 707 lbs. fat. 12---Wagon 13--Dresser Scarf and Pillow Cases Once again we acknowledges with | noon there will be regular track and field day events, In the evening there will square dance competition. This i | be al tributions: County Junior Farmers' Association Square Dance Competition will be O-N.0. Club, Blackstock ............ $ adh, held in conjunction with the field day. NONYMOUS ...oceoiriirirnrenreeeniesarnnees oo Following the square dance competi- | (\1ac¢ Chueh, Scugog tion there will be a Hard-Time Dance , Blue Ray Chapter, Order of the to which all Ontario County Junior Eastern Star 5.00 Farmers are invited. Memorial Head Church, Scugog 10.00 The four Junior Farmer Clubs of Nestleton Women's Institute ... 5.00 Ontario County 'will be competing In 'Honeydale Women's Institute... 6.00 the field day events. These clubs. Seagrave Community 10.00 (are from Beaverton, Port Perry, Manchester Church W.A. ....... 20.00 Brooklin, and Uxbridge, Maybelle Rebekah Lodge 5.00 These field days Have always been ficial Breed Class Average rating of 154% for milk and 177% for fat. Lindette is a daughter of the "Ex- I rospect Church W.A. ............... 20.00 Port Perry Service Club .............. 65.00 Honeydale Women's Institute also provided $6.00 worth of baby shirts for the nursery, and we thank them for these much needed articles. As you may not hear from us again until September we shall say au revoir for the present and wish you all a very pleasant holiday season. well attended and competition is al- ways very keen as there are many trophies and other honours to be won. Oshawa Holstein Silver Seal Producer The Holstein:Friesian Association of Canada has awarded a Silver Seal Certificate of Longtime Production to Harold A. Werry & Son, Oshawa in recognition of a lifetime record ex- ceeding 160,0000 1bs of milk made by their Holstein cow Alcartra Ormsby Jewel, , In 10 lactations, all on twice-a-day milking, Jewel has produced a total of 150,091 lbs. milk containing 5,478 I Ibs. fat, average test 8.66% butterfat. # | Jewel started on Official Record of | THE TOMMY HUNTER SHOW Television fayorite Tommy Hunter, (top centre), switches to CBC radio for the summer when he stars with The Rhythm Pals and guitarist' Al Harris, (bottom left), in The Tommy Hunter Show, a new musical program old and made her 10th record as a 14-year-old. Her largest individual record was made in 9-year-old form when she produced 678 lbs. fat from 18,949 lbs. milk, ' Jewel was bred by Edward Oyler, in the Western 'Hit Parade. Port Perry, Ont, which takes over while The Happy AYE dg ett 4 A Gang is on vacation. The show fea- tures guests on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, and on Tues- day and Thursday it plays top tunes It 1s heard on the Trans-Canada network of CBC radio. Her record has an of-' ANNUAL FIELD Jr. Girl Champion--Geraldine Cooper Jr. Girl Runner-up--Barbara Taylor Jr, Hoy Champion--David Porter r. Boy Runner-up--Dale Beare Sr. Girl Champion--Arlene Wallis Sr. Girl Runner-up--Sheila Levinson Sr, Boy Champion-- Bruce Haugen Sr. Boy Rufner-up--John Williams. Races-- Girls 6 and under -- Faye Healey, Beth Robertson, Deborah Griffen Boys 6 and under--Jody Williams, Kenny Irvine, Paul Taylor. Girls 7 & under--Alilee Thompson, Wendy Snooks, Mary Thomas. Boys 7 & under--Jim Moore, Roy MacDonald, Bobby Bruton. Girls 8 & under--Eva Laveck, Wen- dy Snooks, Betty "Cowison. Boys 8 & under--John MacMaster, Lavid Read, Larry Mark Girls 9 & under--Eva Laveck, San- dra Johns, Gale Porter. Boys 9 & under--Dale Beare, Ron- ald Taylor, Russel Stevens. Gifls 10 & under--Lynda Jefford, Eva Laveck, Sandra Johns. Boys 10 & under--Dale Beare, Ron- ald Taylor, Scott Rollo. Girls 11 & under--Barbara Taylor, Jean Thompson, Marie Cook, Boys 11 & under--Dale Beare, Da- vid Porter, George Sandford. Girls 12 & under -- France Quan, Barbara Taylor, Sheila Levinson, Boys 12 & under--David Porter, Bryan Reader, Robert Peterman. Girls '13 & under--Barbara Taylor, France Quan, Gale Thompson, Boys 13 & under--John Willlams, David Porter, (Robert Peterman. Girls Open--Barbara Taylor, Sheila Levinson, Marie Cook & Geraldine Cooper tied. Boys Open -- Buddy Buller, Bruce Haugen, Eddy Buller. Boys Sack Races-- | 9 yrs. & under -- Ronald Taylor, : Dale Beare, Ronald Podres. f 10 yrs. & under--Dale Beare, Ron- ald Taylor, Scott Rollo. | Il yrs. & under--Terry Atterley, Richard Stevens, David Porter. i 12 yrs. & under--Terry Atterley, Roger Stevens, Bryan (Reader. | Roger Stevens, Charlie Sills. ! Open to all boys--Charlie Sills, T. Atterley, Roger Stevens, Girls Sack Races-- ! 9 yrs. & under--Catherine Jeffrey, "Sandra Johns, Darla Thomas. 10 yrs. & under--May Spears, Lyn- lv Jefford, Joanne Jackson. 11 yrs. & under -- Lynda Jefford, Patricia Buxcey, Barbara Taylor. | 12 yrs. & under--Barbara Taylor, Lynda Jefford, Dianne Johns. i © 13 yrs. & under--Barbara Taylor, Lynda Jefford, Sheila Levinson. : | Girls Open--Barbara Taylor, Sand- ra Johns, Patricia Buxcey. s toss : . . the first year that the Annual Ont. | !"cere appreciation the following con- | cellent" sire Seiling Sovereign Achil- ' Boys 3 legged Races-- ! 1 10 yrs. & under---Scott Rollo and Lonny Mark, Kenneth Prentice and Billy Hall, Barry Elford and Trevor | Kendal, | 11 yrs. & under--Duvid Porter and |i Richard Stevens, Bill Beare and Ste- ( plienn Whitter, Steward Sebban and Wayne Rountree. | 12 yrs. & under--Richard Stevens and David Porter, Bryan Reader and Roger Stevens, Jim MacMaster and Robert Lee. 13 yrs. & under--David Porter ani Richard Stevens, Bobby Lee and Jim MacMaster, Roger Stevens and Bryan | Reader. Port Perry Public School - DAY Open 3 legged--Herbert Irvine and Robert McNeil, David Porter and Ri- chard Stevens, Roger 'Stevens and Brian Reader. Girls three-legged Races-- 10 yrs. & under--Shirley Gray ani Janice Porter, Cathy Nelson and Dor- othy Carnochan, Gale Forder and Risa Stein, : - . 11 yrs. & under--Barbara Taylor and Lynda Jefford, Patricia Buxcey & Shirley Hockins, Eleanor Summers and Jean Thompson. 12 yrs. & under--Barbara Taylor and 'Lynda Jefford, Patricia Buxcey and Shirley Hockins, Marie Cook and Lyn Beare. 13 yrs. & under-- Lynda Jefford and Barbara Taylor, Patricia Buxcey and Shirley Hockins, Eleanor Summers & Jean Thompson. Open 3 legged--Elaine Butson and Arlene Wallis, Barbara Taylor and Lynda Jefford, Shirley Hoekins and Patricia Buxcey. Boys Horse Races-- Grade [Il & under--Richard Beare and Russel Stevens, Ronald Podres and Jimmy McLaughlin, Dean Beare and Jim Moore. Grade V & under--George Sandford and Gary Jackson, Dale Beare and Richard Walker, David Durham and Fred Cox. Boys' Relay Race-- JUNIOR--1. Dale McNenly, Ronald Raines, Robert Lee, Roger Stevens: 2. Roger Pickard, David Porter, Gra- ham Powell, Barry Oke; 3. Robert Walker, Norman McLeod, John Raines and Jim MacMaster. Girls' Relay Race-- JUNIOR--1. Geraldine Cooper, Lois Summers, Sheila Levinson, Susanne MacMaster; 2. Patricia Buxcey, Dian- ne Mairs, Lyn Beare, Joyce Cook; 3. Marie Cook, Shirley Hockins, France Quan, Jennifer Mumford. Boys' Relay Race-- SENIOR--1. Bruce Haugen, George Tripp, Herb Irvine, Robert MeceNeir; 2. Gordon Carnegie, Jack Cook, Ron- ald Kennedy, John Williams; 3. Eddy Buller, Buddy Buller, Tony Buxcey, David Menzies. 13 yrs. & under~Terry Atterley ~€irls' Relay Race-- SENIOR--1. Arlene Wallis, Carol Morrow, Elaine Butson, Diane Davey; 2. Marie Fransen, Joan 'Quan, Geral- dine Cooper, Mary Crawford; 3. Joyce Coyle, Patricia Buxcey, Shirley Hock- ins, Josephine Eade. Jr. Girls' Ball throw -- Geraldine Cooper, Carol Morrow, Shirley Hockin Sr. Girls Ball throw--Nancy Mac- Donald, Geraldine Cooper, Arlene Wallis. Jr. Boys' Ball throw--Richard Pren- tice, David Porter, Robert Peterman. Sr. Boys' Ball throw---Joel Cawker, Bruce Haugen, Buddy Buller. Boys' 100 yard dash-- 11 yrs, & under --David Porter, Bil Beare, Dale Beare, 12 yrs. & under --Robert Peterman, Graham Powell, Roger Pickard. 13 yrs. & under John William-. Robert Peterman, David Menzies. Open all boys Bruce Haugen, Geo. Tripp, Buddy Buller. Girls Running Broad Jump-- Junior -- Geraldine Cooper, Marie Cook, Diane Johns. Senior--- Elaine Butson, Nancy Pren tice, Audrey Reader. Boys' Running Broad Jump-- Junior -- Robert Peterman, Brian Reader, Roger Stevens. Senior--John Williams, Bruce Hau- gen, Gordon Carnegie. © orvice Club The May meeting of the Port Perry United Church Service Cluli was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Prentice. | Mrs. A. Walsh opened the meeting with words of welcome to all present. The devotional began with the singing of a Hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth". Mrs. McNab read the scripture from Ecclesiastes and Mrs. |W. Williams followed with a poem "entitled "Ode to Summer". Minutes of the April meeting were , read and approved and roll call was answered by 18 members, Mrs. Wes. Lane gave a very favour- able treasurer's report, Membership was discussed and it -was decided that each girl should try to bring a prospective member to our next meeting. Collection was received and the! meeting closed with the Benediction. The remainder of the evening was spent playing court whist and the . prizes were won by Mrs, G. Hall and | Sig PR SIU YR . Mrs, H. Edenborough. Lunch was served by the committee for the even- ing--Mrs. G. Prentice, Mrs. W. Wil2 lianms and Mrs. R. McNab. Sportsmen Shocked By Catch Local sportsmen were aghast at the catch which was taken from a Toronto fisherman by local Game Warden Ben Smith recently. Warden Smith says that he receiv- ed a call saying that a man was net- ting fish in Lake Scugog. Upon in- vestigation he found the man with a catch of some 700 or more finger- lings, mostly bass and muskies, Apparently many of our "New Can- adian" do not appreciate the sport side of fishing, being concerned only with providing food for immediate use, or perhaps for sale. 'Or possibly there are some folk who just don't care about anyone else! We nn oo EI be ei ws 3 NA '