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FALL FASHION REVUE BIG SUCCESS (Continued from front page) | blue organza, featuring the new stand up collar topped off with a small bow and the new cummerbund waistline. Her attractive hat was in ash pink wool felt with wide picture brim trim- med with gelf-coloured pleated satin peau de soie band and brilliant pin. The Teen-agers and the Ladies' Wear featured many interesting sty- les and the flare for colour in this group leaned towards the ultra violet range from pale lilac deepening. inte amethyst and purple. Materials dis- played ' for fall were quite versatile and included plaids, jerseys, knitted wools and crepes: It was interest- ing to note that the full flared skirt style dresses were again in vogue, along with the more austere sheath' styles. The slim jims, lambs wool sweaters, sport coats and skirts for the younger set were really smart and enticing. To climax the 'evening, Mrs. Jack | Dowson modelled her own wedding gown in which she was married re-| cently. The attractive gown was in waltz length cathedral white organza with Swiss Guipure Lace." The prin- cess styled bodice featured a softly pleated sabrina neckline, tiny sleeves, accentuated by matching elbow length mittens. The full billowing skirt ga- thered to a pointed waistline was appliqued with lace. Her crown of mother-of-pearl and rhinestone set nylon leaves held her circular veil of silk illusion, The young models were Laurie Co- chrane; Lea-Anne Ballard; Gail Had- ley; Judy Tanton; Fall Fashions from Teens to Matrons were modelled by Mrs, B, Koch; Murs. M. Williams; Mrs. J. Davidson; Mrs. D. Enge; Mrs. G. Holdershaw; Mus. M. MacMillan; Misses Elizabeth St. 'helped in other ways. Debbie Griffen;. Robert VanCamp and David Jackson. John; Kaye Hastifigs; Marilyn Ree- sor; Georgeen Burnett and Jennifer Edwards. The proceeds for this event will be' used in the work of the Woman's As- sociation. The committee in charge would like to take this opportunity to thank and acknowledge the courtesies received from the various business houses of Port Perry and to those who Special men- tion to the McEachern Hat Shoppe; The Elizabeth Shoppe; Kayvan Ladies Wear; Eleanor's Flowers; Lawrence Drugstore; Max Factor Co.; Beauty " Counsellor; Mrs. Z. M. Jackson; Murs. M. Hoggard; Mrs, P. Orde; Mrs," J. Price; Mra, R. Crozier; Mrs. D. Farn- dale and Howard Draperies. Last but not least a sincere -appreciation to the Port Perry. Star who have been so kind in allotting us a space to report our successful Fa- shin Revue. Lucky winners for the draws and door prizes, which there were many, ad been donated by Local Merchants. Ladies' Monday Night Bowling i 26th-- India--7 Canada--4 .. China--7 Sweden--3 Ireland-->b6 Holland--3 Germany--5 England--2 Italy--4 France--2 , High Single-- ; Mary Amell--273 . High Triple-- Mary Amell--639 Over 200-- Marg Amell--273; Grace Hastings --244, 226; Dorothy Jardine--238; Janet Vernon--237; Mary Baird--234, 216; Eleanor Shaw--233; Norma Scott --283; Doris Pargeter--226; Teresa Hall--225; Alice Thomas--216; Merle St. John--210, 208. PRINCE ALBERT SOROROSOSOSORO0, HDODPODODODD HDDPDODOPIDPODODPOPODD CP@® P@® - - fo y "PHONE PORT PERRY YU. 5.2492 I; CAAA ALAA MAMMAL LLL RAGA A RAMA RRMACAARMARRRMR ARR RRR RRR RRR. ON SALE THIS WEEK END THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT, SEPT. 29-30 and OCT 1st ~ AYLMER UNGRADED -- 20 CHOICE PEAS OZ. TIN 5 for Ei EVAPORATED -- -- 16 OZ. TIN | CARNATION MILK for 43° : ,CAMPBELL'S -- 10 OZ. "VEGETABLE SOUP ~ 2or2T § ELECTRIC 25, 40, 60 WATT LIGHT BULBS .. OLD TYME - -- 160% TABLE SYRUP . i 75 gp] ~ VITA "B" -- 36 0Z. PKG, GEREAL .s Fresh Sliced PORK LIVER, per Ib, 3 Schneider's Red Hots WIENERS, 10 oz. pkg. 3 "FRESH and COOKED MEATS ' - PORK SAUSAGE, Ih. Choice Lean ROUND STEAK or ROAST, per Ib, A) Schneider's Country a MAPLE LEAF COLD CUTS | -- Vac Pake6 02. Pkgs. DUTCH LOAF CHICKEN LOAF MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF . PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF CG. P. COST $2. iL Your Choice 30 A DOZEN 25] ORANGES FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ...... 3 dozen SLOD CAULIFLOWER RLS Parking Space -- Free Delivery ~ OPEN fo EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK Except TUUESDAY when we close at 1 p.m. ~ Printing Co.- $ $ | Scout Mothers will take the job of ®'serving refreshments for a guaran- teed sum of $100.00 plus $.50 per 0 to pour tea. ? : fixing nominations $ the Corp ELIOT 'affixed thereto. - BY-LAW No. 1337 --to atiorize 2 "tion--of the @ municipal \roads, pedestrian overpasses, bridges and pe. Sr a" Te TT Fr ER Sale dt 507 4 PORT PERRY COUNCIL NEWS Minutes of a regular meeting of Council of the Village of Port Perry Monday, September. 26, 1960, 7.30 p.m. PRESENT--Reeve J. J. Gibson in the, chair, Deputy-Reeve W. T. Har- ris, and Councillors Arthur T. Cox, Robert Kenny and Irving A. Boyd. READING of Minutes -- Regular meeting of Sept. 12th and Special Meetings of Sept. 12 & 13, 1960 be adopted as typed. Carried. WINTER WORKS Incentive Pro- gram 1960-61. Council felt that at Jeast" four projects should be given consideration. (1) Tree Trimming. (2) Water Main--Ash to: Ella. (3) Sidewalks on Lilla from Paxton .South. - (4) Building road shoulders & Cleaning ditches including the creek bed through Town. Clerk was instructed to send for the required number of application forms and to put a notice in the local ' paper to see how many men are avail able. FINANCIAL Position of 'the Dif- , ferent Depts.--Comparing estimates with expenditures. Council checked over the expenditures to date and felt that they have kept fairly well to their estimates being slightly over in some and in others still having coy siderable money to spend. LETTER from Mr, K. Hidaka of - Community Planning Board--If con- ditions 1, 2, 3 and 4 have been carried 'out to the satisfaction of the Plan- 'ning Board & Council. Re Clarence Graham Subdivision. RESOLUTION--Moved and second: ed that the Dept. of Planning & De. velopment be informed that all con: ditions re Clarence Graham subdivis- jon have been satisfactorily carried out. Carried. . | APPEALS against the Equalized Assessment of the County of Ontario. "Council decided to take no action for 'the time being. ELEVATED SvATER TANK---held over from last meeting. RESOLU- TION--Moved and seconded that Ten- ders bé called for 'to erect a 200,000 gallon water Tank, on the existing base, the lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Carried. S| OPEN HOUSE--Re New Municipal Building on Oct, 15, 1960. Councillor Boyd reported on having made arran- gements---for - the necessary signs. ; Councillor Kenny reported that the , plate for any over that amount { Deputy-Reeve W. T. Harris reported $ | hat Ted Griffen is going to erect a & flag pole and that he is making ar- rangements with some of the Ladies Councillor Cox reported on having made arrangements for s Hi-Fi at a cost of $5.00. PASSING ACCOUNTS -- Accounts $ totalling $19,463.15 were ordered paid ® Carried. BY- LAW No. 1336--A by-law for and appointing "places for voting and deputy-return- ing Officers for the ensuing Muni cipal 'Elections which 'was read three the Reeve & Clerk of the Corpora- Village of Port Perry to sign a certain Fire Agreement with 2 the Twp. of Reach dated this 1st day "of Aug., 1960. Held over until the Chairman of the Fire Dept. has an , opportunity to meet with Reach "Coumeil. ~~ | LETTER from R. V. Anderson of Associates Ltd. Dated Sept. 20, 1960 --""The Municipal Winter Works In- centive Program provides for govern- - ment contributions of 769% of the la- ® bour costs of construction for water facilities, sanitary , sewerage, - etc, streets, sidewalks, underpasses, and for the first time & there is included this year the con. Please arrange "a struction of pumping stations, water filtration plants and sewage treat- ment plants"; © Filed. . LETTER from Graham Reid & As- sociates Ltd. dated Sept. 22, 1960, "We were investigating' several pos- sibilities for a used tank. However there seems to be nothing available now: that would meet your require- ments but if you wish us to procure preliminary drawings and call 'for tenders on. your requirements, we should be glad to do so." Filed. LETTER from Port Perry Fire Dept, dated Sept. 21, 1960--] 'he, Of- ficer and Men of the Fire Dept. would like some action to be: taken on their behalf with regard to equipment on the Reach Fire Truck". Left for the Attention of Councillor Arthur T. Cox. LETTER from the Office of the Fire Marshal, Re: Fire Prevention Week, October: 9-15, 1960. Filed. LETTBR from Mr. F. S. Watton, Co-ordinator, Emergency Measures Organization. "It is proposed to hold this course on the following: Wed. dates 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.--Nov. 16, 23, 30th, 1960. Dec. 7, 14, 21st, 1960. suitable hall for: this meeting and advise the writer of the details so that letters can be for-' warded to the candidates." -- Left with' the Clerk to acknowledge his letter LE . . | aiid supply the information requested. K.! Hidaka of the Community Planning MEMO--The Clerk phoned Mr. Branch, re: Subdivision agreements. It was decided that a tentative date be arranged so that Members of Coun- cil and Planning Board could meet with him in Port Perry on the pro- posed date, to discuss ning. . LETTER from the Port Perry, Reach & Scugog Agric. Society dated Sept. 19th, 1960 with a copy of a re- solution. "That we request the Cor- poration of the Village of Port Perry to install two street lights in the Fawr grounds." Held over for gonsideg. tion. STATEMENT from the Cindlon Bank of Commerce, Sept. 16, 1960-- 10,000 Canadian National Railways Bonds 5% 9: Due Dec. 15, 1964 for Hydro Dept. --- Price $1056.50, Amount... Int. June 15 - Sept, 20... 10,650.00 | 146.16 Filed. $10,696.16 LETTER from Mur. Alex C. Hall, Q.C. re: Selecting of Jurors for Poyt Perry-- Lists must be in prior to Oct. 25, 1960. Left with the Clerk to see that this matter is taken care of, by the required date. STATEMENT of Fines for August, $ Magistrates Court, ves ® 1960 from Perry, $960.00; Municipal share was $471.77. Filed. MEMO -- Peacock Const. hind 10,000 gals of water. The Clerk was instructed to bill Peacock Const. for the water obtained at $2.00 per 1,000 gals. ' MEMO -- Mr. Geo. Emmerson re- quests a catch-basin-on Bigelow St: between his property and that of Mr. John Helm. the 'Chairman of Roads, W. T. Harris. MEMO--Workshop Meeting of the ~ Dept. of Planning and Development at Newmarket on Sept, 28, 1960, 1:30 to 9:30 pm. Mr. W, G. Manning's office phoned to ask how many will De attend. Left with Reeve-J. J. Gibson and any others who may find it con- venient to attend this. Workshop Meeting at Newmarket on Sept. 28. | _ DEPUTATION-- Mssrs, Ken Jack- son, Roger Oke, and RR. Foster appear- ed before Council on behalf of the' Ball Club to see what Council can do to install floodlights. It was pointed out that other municipalities have floodlights and that it is an es- sential in order to have a ball team. Council agreed to ekplore all posst- bilities "such as government grants, ! @ ete. and it was left to be brought up again the first of the year. { - NEW OPEN HOUSE HOSTESS Gwen Grant, right, exchanges smiles with Helen James .as she puts her signature to the contract that makes her hostess of CBC-TV's Open House program. Miss Grant, writer, broad- & caster and beauty Counsellor, replaces Anna Cameron who left the show. to pursue an acting carder in England. Helen James, left, is assistant super- visor of public 'affairs (women's in- subdivision agreements and other matters of plan- S_restyled, feautring twin. grille, | ooos pret i 13 Left for the attention of ; teresta) for the CBC. SER Ts re oes i -~ Greenbank Fidelis Class The Fidelis Class met in the Church on Wed. evening, Sept, 7th, The meeting opened with the read- ing of a poem entitled "Faith without Works is dead" by Muriel "Gibson. Hymn "Rescue the. Rerishing" was 'sung, followed by the Scripture read- ing, Psalm 96, and a .prayer given by Barbara Phair. The Devotional tople, "Christianity means Missions" was taken by Jean Kerry. Hymn "Jesus shall reign where'er the sun" was followed by a prayer by Doris Tobin; this concluded the devotional part of the meeting, Very interesting slides were shown and described by Miss Joyce Graham. The pictures had been taken by Miss Graham while spending 2 weeks of | conducted the business session. AEBSF WEATDIIHL CRE dd TR : Ol ES 5: - - i. : oom WER ae THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 1960--5 her vacation as a Caravan Worker in a little fishing village--in the north- erp part of British Columbia. During the business discussion that followed, it was decided to give fi- nancial assistance to the Explorers group, being organized in our church. The date for our bazaar has been set for November 16th, for a Christmas Party were discussed. Mrs. Glassford asked the group 'if it would be possible that all the doctors in the area be notified of our Mothers' Group and any mothers with diabetic children be given an in- vitation to attend our meetings. It was also mentioned that anyone inter. ested in sending their child to camp The meeting closed with the Miz-| next summer contact Mrs. Lean, as pah Benediction, after which lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. Diabetic Mothers Group The September meeting of the Mothers Group of the Oshawa and District Diabetic Association met at the home of Mys. Murray Lee, Green- bank. Mrs. W. R. McLean, .president, , Plans | soon as possible. October meeting to be held in Co- bourg. Refreshments were served during which a discussion on our problems encountered during the summer. Any mother wishing to know more about this group contact Mrs. Murray : L ee, Greenbank, A MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION Is an Ideal Christmas Gift. Place your orders NOW at 'the f PORT PERRY STAR The sleek 1961 Pontiac is completely new slim rooflines on hardtop models and 1961 PONTIAC Pontiac a new panoramic windshield. is 1.6 inches shorter and 2.4 inches vertible narrower than the previous model. Shown here are the Parisienne ¢on- four-door and Parisienne hardtop. 'White Shirts $5.00, $5.95 Hunter Check - Shirts ...... $6.95 $5.95 Paisley . .. Take Slama White . .. $595 é PLAID, KITCHEN | $. NEW FALL SHADES - an! Med., Large XTRA LARGE Special $3. 50 MEN'S Suburban Coats, FULL BORG LINES ........ $39.95 BORG LINES .................... $29.95 QUILTED LINES .......... $22.95 Suede Leather Windbreaker 19.95 'Nylon Coats $22.95 and $24.95 Ladies' Coats Posluns .... $19.95 $29.95 and $39.95 wash and wear, Men's Suits, Special $39. 95, "10 9 and $19.95 PORT PERRY, ONT. DACK SHOES, $17. %, your Arrow "Hitt store" today, an beating the iron . .-. Only _ The Arrow Hitt was recently tested across Canada and found to be first by your choice as the shirt that gives you the most in This fine shirt of 100% broadcloth and new whiter cotton has been developed with the busy housewife and travelling man in mind. Iron Cheater finish, "Sanforized" label, Mitoga tailoring and anchored-on buttons have been combined to bring you the shirt that is first in consumers' tests. Get one, two or more from IN CONSUMERS' TESTS o safe in bleach eo wash and wear eo long-wearing collar and cuffs e new white: fabric d join the happy people who are BEIGE, GREE Desert Boots, Men's, $1.35 N, BLACK Biltmore NEW FELTS PHONE: YU. TT Hats, Mens, § $6. % Nove: Raa >, > re i Pr Sei ass A =e