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» £3 white roses. «pure white nylon dress over a wee . © ¥ g RET RE il jes SE Hl STE $00 ar ARIS $28 5 £-4 ' . OTHE Sha . x T PERRY STAR a xl¥ AER GSS A iy ' .? ; Y alte f : . z' be FT 1] » : hid SITTER a Ars Soe AHIR SRN AA RACARY Aled Tn a ed i dh A an be ah hh eed SE xt LA he Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa rs PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1960 Married Recently GLASS - HODGINS The Prince Albert United Church sanctuary provided - an- ideal setting for an interesting white wedding at three o'clock, Saturday, July 16, 1960. The background of white floril ar- rangement and fern lent a romantic touch for the impressive double-ring ceremony when the Reverend E, S. Linstead officiated uniting in holy bonds of marriage Gail Luvina, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgins to Stanley Albert M.; only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Glass. The church organist, Mrs. G. Hunt- i er, played the traditional wedding, organ music and accompanied the the bride's sister, Mrs. R. Murrin who sweetly sang "Magnificat", preceding | the ceremony. During the signing of the register Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. B.| Snelgsove played an organ and piano' duet, "O Fromise Me", followed by the soloist Mrs, Marvin with the "Lord's? Prayer", | The bride, given in marriage by her father was charming in a gown of while "nylon, gleaming white satin cummerbtund- attached at the back by 'long -satin- panniers forming-a-ghort train. Her dress was perfect over a crinoline and hosps. The striking neckline was designed of embroidered seed pearls. She wore a dainty three quarter length veil that draped grace- fully from a pearl trimmed headgear. The bride wore a valued heirloom, a pendant of platinum and lapis lazuli. She carried a bridal halo of named "The bride was attended by the groom's sister Mrs. L. Moore as matron of honor whose flowers were named briar cliff roses. Two brides- maids, one a sister, Miss Mary Lynn Hodgins carried named happy day roses. Second bridesmaid was the bride's close friend Miss Gloria Fra- lick carrying named pink sensation. roses, The three above mentioned at- tendants were attractively gowned in identical dresses of white organza fashioned in cocktail length. Each girl wore "cultured pearls, gift of appreciation from the bride. Little Miss Jayne Robinson, cousin. was chosen as flower girl wearing a crinoline. The tiny tot carried a white satin basket containing minia- ture flowers from bride and httend- ants. Say Mr. Les Moore, brother-in-law ably supported the groom as best man, Ushering were close" relatives Mr. Terry Hodgins and Mr, Richard Mur- rin. Boch male attendant were grateful 3 + gold cuff links, gifts from the pai - Over one hundred guests were seated in the church parlours for a delicious meal served by the Women's Associa- tion, For the receiving line the bride's mother was attired in a grey embroid- ered silk organza sheath and duster- coat of same color and material. She wore pearl necklace and pink access- ories with pink roses complimenting her ensemble, : ; The groom's mother assisted and chose beige shantung matching jacket and accessories, Blending green jewel- lery .and corsage of pink roses com-'. pleted her outfit, - Toasts over, the guests were invited to the home of the bride's parents to admire the lovely gifts, in Prince Albert For travelling the bride donned a white linen sheath dress with same cloth shortie jacket covered with Ince, 'white accessories, wearing an orchid. Finally the happy "Mr, and Mrs." left amid showers of confetti for a honeymoon motoring to New York, Cape Cod, and New England States. Out of town guests from Hamilton, [roquojs Falls, Kingston, Sudbury, To- ronto, Sutton. Following the reheasal the evening previous to the wedding the bridal party were graciously entertained at the home ot the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Glass. The Howsam Re-Union : After several years lapse the Haw-' sam family gathered for a picnic at Mabel Howsam's Lakeside lawn at Beech Street. . fifty-seven relatives enjoyed the boun- teous picnic. dinner, after which horse shoes, 'eroquet, boat rides and family reminiscences were [enjoyed by young and old reshectively. Races and games were organized for the child- el 3 with prizes for all, 'The family were especially pleased to_have with them. Mr. Robt. Howsam- and family of Rochester, formerly of Saskatopn, a most welcome represen- tative of the Western branch of the family, Other relatives from Stoney Creek, Whitby,, Streetsville, Robt. Howsam of Utica, _|1ate _R. M. Holtby. It was a_beautifu} sunny day and - and Stouffville joined the large locéal clan; ' four generations of the late George ' oming up on Monday!! Come on Mum and Dad, bring the kids for a final fling before school starts, and while they explore the -Midway you can satisfy -a hidden ambition and drive a Go-Kart (West end centre). The Public School Exhibits will be in the new Junior Fair Building which was built by the Port Perry High School Boys under the diréction | of Mr. Jefford. Our Holstein Region. al Show is the oldest in the Province being first organized in 1938 by the We also have Classes for Aberdeen Angus, Here- fords, and Shorthorn Cattle and couple of Classes for Swine. Judg- ing of the Heavy Horses this year | starts at 11 a.m. the Light Horses | at 12.30 and some of you will like seeing the ponies. Fronmr the Grand- stand you will see the racing, hear {the Orono Band and listen to Mrs, Montgomery. Don't go home without a visit to the Main Building where Port Perry Fair on Monday, Sept. S Saturday Night Carnival at Arena the Ladies' Work, Baking, Flowers and Vegetables make a good display. And, men, you'll find machinery and car displays on the grounds to in- terest you, Something for every- body at Port Perry Fair. The NIGHT SHOW this year is on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, in the MEMORIAL, ARENA. In addi- tion to the .usual carnival games of chancg, and Bingo there will be an intere bing program, consisting of a variety of . entertainers, featuring Dave Dawson and "The Wildweods", a group of tap dancers under Jean Bright, and Denny Zaporozan, of Oshawa, an actordian player of note. About 11 o'clock a draw will be made for ap alarm clock radio. An admis- sion charge of 25¢. will be made at the door of the Arena. This Carnival jointly by the Fair Lions Club. night is sponsored Board and the Congratulations * Compliments to Miss Esther Mhc- Donald. for obtaining highest marks in Grade IIT Pianoforte examinations for Oshawa and surrounding district. | She is a pupil of Mrs, Helen M. Stouffer, Convicts Blamed for Theft of S. Oyler's Auto -- Two eos ago Wednesday night Sam Oyler's car was stolen from his garage. The OPP found it hidden in the bush at Honey Harbor on Friday of the same week. It is thought that the car was stolen by the ex-convicts, | Harold Arthurs and Clarence Mev- mema as car was found near where the police had the two men cornered. The men were captured last Friday in | the same area. "CEDAR CREEK-- Larry Cummings returned to Osha- | wa last Tuesday after spending sev- eral weeks with his brother, Bruce and family. George Kilpatrick and "his cousin, , Gov. Porter, of Scugog, visited their, cousins,. the Misses Clara and Edith Brown, in Toronto last Tuesday. Miss [Flossie Spencer 'and brother Richard, visited Mrs. Norman Birkett at Raglan on Thufsday afternoon, Mrs, Frank Hdrris visited friends | al LFeterboro last week-end, * Mr. and Mrs. Vince Larocque and David, of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Vie La- rocque. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin White of Port Perry, visited. George Kilpatrick on | Sunday. . } » GUN SAFETY CLASS ; Sitting L. to R--Bruce Simpson, A. Brown, R. Fee, R. Kennedy, Roy Brown Instructor; Standing --Ben: Smith, W. McLeod, J. Raines, Brian Simpson, B, Shaw, J. Read, missing W." Stevens, D. Hobbs, Manchester, Ray Litt Instructor. Photo by 0. O. Hamilton, Instructor. This. was the first class of Gun Safety demonstrated by the Club, and was attended by a full complement of students eleven in all, and they pass- ed with honors--86 to 05%, * , There is a great deal to learn as to the proper methods of the carrying of firearms, the proper method of getting over fences and the firearms 'over or through the fence. All of this trains the student in methods of gun safety to his fellow man, and the farmer relations, The first meeting of the Fall and winter season will be held in the Club room on Monday evening Sept, 12th, 1960 at 8.00 p.m. sharp. i then ! Mitchell, ¢; labor-rate countries, scores of Can- Brooklin Wins Zone Final in Inter "C" Play Playing the secohd game of their OASA Intermediate "TC" Eastern On- tario zone finals, in Madoe, on Friday night, Brooklin Stevenson's Motors recled off. a cleanzeut 12-1 verdict to clean up the series in two games. Neil Bramley gave up two hits in the third inning and a walk, to till the bases with one out, but got out of that trouble and wasn't in trouble again until the 6th, when Stickwood singled and Hamilton walked: but with two Ability to swim and dive makes those Joan Dick, Douglas Park, Eldene Ed out and Shaw struck out to end that in charge feel that their effort on the wards, Nancy Haight, ( "Dean Wasylyszyn, one. Two walks in the 7th, with one out, and then an error, with two out, gave Madoc another chance but Bramley fanned Hagerman to end that inning. Madoc got their tone run in the Sth, a double by pinch-hitter Brown, fol- lowed by a passed and Shaw's sacri- fice fly. Brooklin scored five runs in the 3rd inning to take a commanding lead. Gibson and" McPhee started things rolling with back-to-back "homers, with Croxalt singled, <teh bunted safely and with two out, D. Mitchell doubled, moved on a pass- cd ball and scored on an infield error. The winners added to their total in every inning affer that, including a second home-run for Gibson. Till, with three hits including a double, and McPhee with three hits, one a homer and Gibson with his two circuit elouts, one out, 'were the big hitters for the winners. BROOKLIN -- Croxall, ss; Petch, of; Till, 2b; D. Mitchell, If and 1b; B. Brooks,- 1b; Gibson; 3b; McPhee, of; Bramley, p; Harper, If in bth, a c | Why Low Priced Imports Sellin | David Oldham, Susan Lillico, Susan Canadian Stores | The explanation of many bargain priced imports from such low wage rate countries as Japan, West Ger- many, cte., appearing on the counters of not only Port Perry stores but those- right across Canada, may be found in the following release. Bargain priced imports are forcing farreaching and controversial changes inthe forward planning of many Can- adian manufacturers writes Norton Anderson in The Financial Post. To meet the growing challenge from low adian firms ard going abroad to manu- facture or buy products to sell in the Canadian market. Already Canadian firms import or manufacture overseas at least $60 million worth of products each year for Canadian customers --«= and the trend. is growing. For a number of Canadian firms the move is almost a matter survival, Many firms manu- facture busingss equipment, silver- ware, tractors) textiles, clocks, do- mestic sewing machines, special tools, appliances, electronic parts, and a variety &f other products, overseas, Concensus. of almost 100 executive interviewed by The Financial Post: to keep the foreign import and manu- facturing situation in its proper per: spective, Canada needs to step up product development and efficiency and employ hard sell---that will make more Canadian products attractive to "Judy Harrison, Terry Vestby, Mur- { Fair, Kenneth Thompson, Joan Ry- | Thompson, Judy Munro, Kenny Ry- The first examination of Begin- ners at Cedar Stone Park turned out exceptionally well, with a ninety-seven per cent passing, Everyone worked hard to make the Red Cross Swim- ming Lessons a success. The child- ren advanced rapidly during the les- | sons to the gi®at surprise and de- light of all involved. All were very | cold, tired, hungry and happy at the end of the day. One of our most startling accomp- lishments is that of twelve-year .old Don MecCaig of Greenbank. Appro- ximately seven -years ago Don nearly drowned. For the first three or four lessons he balked from doing any- thing in the water. Now he is one of the top five swimmers and the best diver in the Beginner class. He enjoys diving from the board at the "9 foot level and swimming under- | water. To see one child like Don replace his fear of water with the children's behalf "while. . The second examination. of Begin- ners was held at Cedar Stone Park with 22 out of 25 candidates being awarded their Red "Cross Beginner Status. | I Following. is a list of scensiy) candidates, including Junior and' In- | termediate. The Senior Swimmers 'and Bronze Medallion classes will have their examination later in the season, We wish to express our thanks to the examiners B. Taylor, W. Henry and J. Casfield, and congratulate Miss Pat Midgley the Instructor, Mr. | -George = Stone proprietor of Cedar Stone Park, Brock-Sunderland Rei Cross and Mrs. J.-Nelson, Port Perry for untiring effort in making this programme so successful, was well worth- 1st Beginners-- Crystal Monohan, Harvey Monohan, Sharon Monohan, Ruth Venner, Shar- yn Short, Billy Wanamaker, George 'Bright, Darlene Hill, Betty Hill, Don McCaig, Janet Baird, Shirley Rodd, Steven Callaghan, Robert Couperth- waite, Garry Hunter, Marlaine Clarke, Callaghan, Joyce Clarke, Judy Clarke, Helen Wills, Marie Shier, Ann Shier, ray Vestby, Stanley Vestby, Marie nard, Ann Cowie, Verne Haight, Clare nard, Donna Marquis, David Harri- son, Dale Hallett, Allan Jex, Jean | Snelgrove, Harvey Morrison, Gordy Morrison, Mary Nelson, Brenda For- "Prince Albert, Large Class Pass Red Cross . Examinations at Cedar Stone Park NU der, Billy Mark, Sandra Healey, Pa tricia Healey, Larry Emmerson, Pri. scilla: Taylor, Monica Tavlon, Anne ges Reggie Foster, Trevor Blake- , Sandra Harper, W ayne Thurston, oe Thompson, Instructor- 2nd Beginner-- Marilyn McMillan, Betty Nicholls, Marie Power, McGillvray, Marie Snoddon, Beggs, Marilyn Taylor, Shirley lor, Shirley Sonley, Grant St. Leanne Ballard, Bob Bruton, Geer, Charles Nelson, Lynne Grant Beacock, Ronald Crosier, Ron-! ald Young, Bob Honey, Ralph Power. "Intermedinte-- -Pat ! Sheldon, Brenda Elaine Tay- John, } Brenda | Beare; * Nancy Peter Zoet, Barbara Doble, Konnle Rynard, Larry Skervatt. Junior-- Donald Harper, Hilda Zoet, Sharon Baird, John Phoenix, Morley David- Son, Ralph Clark, Larry Davidson, 'arol Marquis, Hallett, Natalie Wenda Walsh, Barbara Taylor, Catherine Nelson, Barbara Webster, Karen Mark, Janice Porter, Marsha Mulholland, Jimmy McLaugh- lin, Sheila Een, Béth Hunter, Shier, Teddy Teacher's Summer Activities Summer courses, marking ination papers and travelling kept a number of bot Perry teachers busy this summer. T. H. Becker, Port Port Perry, and oh Boothmay have been attending a course for "School Supervision and Administration" at St. Andrew's College, Aurora, during Becker is principal of Consolidated School at while . Mr. Boothman will assume duties as Principal of Reach No. 2 Consolidated Greenbank, in September. Mr. George Sebben, Port Perry, has been enrolled in a course in Geograp- hy at the University of Western Ont during the summer. Mr. Sebben is on the staff of the Cartwright High School, Blackstock. J. KE. Baxter, of the Port Perry High School staff, was a member of a team of teachers marking grade 13 exam- inations papers in Toronto this sum- mer. Mr. Baxter marked French papers. Miss Gladys Joblin and Mrs, Aleta MacFarlane, both of the Public" School staff, have spent the summer touring in Great Britain exam- have principals, in August. Mr. Reach No. 1 Prince Albert, school, Dr. Matthew B. Dymond, Ontario foreign buyers, McLean, Jean is one of the thou- Midgley. | Marie Lady Curlers Bring Prize Back 'From Summer Bonspiel Four lady curlers from Port Perry teamed up to enter the summer bon- spiel--at the Tam-O-Shanter Club, Toronto. They were successful in bringing home a prize for one High Win. These four fine curlers are Vernie Buller, Elma Doyle, Jean Gray and Snooks (skip). tions. | Man Killed When Tractor Toppled On Him Keith George Rolston, 23, was kill- ed on, Monday afternoon, on Sam Hlozan's farm near Port Perry, when the tractor he was driving toppled over and pinned him to the ground. Rolston was an employee on a farm owned by Charles Ingwer, of Toronto, just north of the Port Perry. village limits. . _ Police investigation indicated that Rolston and a fellow employee, Jo. seph Bradshaw, 21, had been drawing bales of hay from a field to the barn. After lunch, with Rolston at the tractor controls, the pair had pro- Hh howettod back to the field to pick up the wagon. On the way the tractor struck a bale of hay and toppled over, pinning Rolston. Rolston was pinned for nearly a half-hour before he was pulled free when Jack Pargeter's tow-truck ar- rived to lift the machine from him. It is" believed he had been killed in- stantly. Gas Takes Fire Later, after the tractor had been J righted and Rolston's body removed to Port Perry, gasoline which had spilled from the machine caught fire in the hay field and, before members of the Port Perry Fire Brigade ar- rived, ignited one of the tractor tires. The accident was investigated by Cpl. Norman MecCombe and PC David Kernohan, of the Whitby Detach- ment of the OPP. It is reported no inquest will be held. ment of Health's exhibit in the Ont- Health Minister, admires the flowers | sands of children who have visited |ario Government Building at the in Healthy Hollow with little Jean| the forest fairyland at the Depart-| C.N.E. J EN Congratula- i pe a i