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~ : FOP BEATTIE RSET Ae Tt Ped d ASSIS 2S = =f a" SN | 2 re 5. Fh aes th Fir 3 HE PORT PERRY STAR \ 1 Authorized as Second Class : Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURS., AUGUST 31st, 1961. 1 -- \ $2.00 Per Year, Single Copy 6¢ » : A KY Nd Lovely Wedding At Port Perry On Saturday, August 19th, 1961, in Port Perry United Church, Miss Jean Marie Samells, elder daughter of --Mr.-and Mrs. George Wesley Samells' of Port Perry, and Mr. Earl Gordon 9. son, of Mrs. Carman Bailey of elland and the late Mr. Bailey were united in marriage. y Tall standards of white and 'salmon pink gladioli-and. potted fern formed the setting for the double ring ceremony which was performed by Rev. E. S. Linstead. The Wedding music was played by Miss Gloria Hastings of Port Perry who also ac- __companiéd Mrs. Sam Toderick of Wel- land who sang "The Lord's Prayer' and "The Wedding Prayer" before the ceremony and "O Perfect Love" during the sighjng of the register. The bride, who was: given in mar- riage by her father, was radiant in a chalk white nylon chiffon and Gui- pure lace gown. "The bodice was fa- ghioned with a pointed basque and moulded with panels of shirring. trel- lised with Guipure lace motifs touch= ed with pearls. The circlet neckline, offset with a plain band of chiffon was outlined with jewelled lace rosettes 'and the bouffant skirt fell in soft gathers to a slight sweep. The waist-length veil was gathered into a crown encrusted with jewels. The bride wore elbow-length mittens and carried a bouquet consisting of a white yellow-throated orchid surroun- ded by white gladioli, stephanotis, and strands of green ivy. She wore a -pear] necklace and pearl earrings, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaids were gowned alike "in French lime organza over taffeta, The short-sleeved dresses featured nl Sabrina neckline with bias folds form- ing the cummerbund. sashes. The houffant skirts offset with a wide hemline, featured at the back blended velvet streamers finished off with bows of organza. All wore matching mittens and shoes. 'The bridesmaids headdresses were bows of velvet rib- hon and net, matching the velvet treamers on the back of the gowns. Mrs. Bruce 'Mackey, Port Perry, was é 4 Matron of Honour for: her sister, the| = She carried a bouquet of pale ~ galmon gladioli, stephunets with lea« bride. "ther fern, The bridesmaids were Miss Loma Ed dee lr i f {i of Welland ,the groom's sister, {ss Doris DeNure of Port Perry and Mrs. Douglas Farndale of Burlington. They carried bouquets of deep salmon | 'gladioli and leather fern. * The flower girl, Miss Shirley Me- Cabe, Toronto, gowned in white, was a demure minature of the bridesmaids. - 8he carried a basket of pale and deep | + salmon gladioli flowerets interspersed your boating, boasting. with tinted green Pinnochio mums, | in charge of Mr. ®Married in Port Perry United Church Her brother, Master Bobby McCabe, "Was ring-bearer. A friend of the groom, Mr. 'David Innes, Sudbury, acted as best man. | Mr. Bruce Mackey of Port Perry, Mr. Cyril Wilkinson of Ridgeway, and Mr. Douglas Farndale of Burlington were the ushers. The bridegroom and his attendants complimented the bridal party by all being dressed alike in 'striped trousers and Oxford Grey| jackets, At the reception which was held in the Church Parlours, the bride's Mother received the guests wearing a sheath dress of moss green silk featuring a draped neckline. She wore a matching velvet hat, beige ac- cessories and a corsage of "Chalice" sweetheart roses. The bridegroom's Mother, who assistéd, chose a gown of embroidered blue organza with white accessories:--Her corsage was a white gardenia. The guest book was Peter Crosier of Chatham, a cousin of the bride. Grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Wgirht Crosier of Manchester, looked charming in ice blue lace over taffeta. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of pink gladioli.. "The wedding dinner was served by 'the members of the Woman's. Associa: | tion to one hundred and seventeen guests. White tulle, and the brides- maids bouquets made a picturesque setting for the wedding cake which -| 'graced " the" centre of the candlelit bridal. table. $e Following the wedding, the guests were entertained at the home of the bride's parents on Lilla Street. For a honeymoon trip to the East- ern States, the bride wore an en- semble consisting of a sheath dress of beige and brown printed silk and a mink brown shantung duster. She wore eggshell accessories -and her Sorsage was a white orchid. ™ On their return, the happy couple will reside at 345 Lonsdale Road, Toronto. The bride has been appoint- ed to the staff of Harbord Collegiate Institute and the groom will be in his final year at Osgoode Hall Law School: o Out-of-town guests were present from Chatham, North Bay, Welland, Fenwick, Wainfleet, = Wellandport, Beamsville, Sudbury, Hamilton, Bow- manville, Ridgeway, Toronto, Bur- lington, Uxbridge and Sunderland. Mr. J. J. Gibson, Reeve of Port Perry, was assesed for his house boat! When Reeve Gibson jokingly announ- ced that he had finally beaten the asgessment (within hearing of the as- sessor) by buying a house boat, he was surprised to have a document handed him' which. read, From the Municipality of Lake Scugog, address the middle of Lake Scugog, you are assessed for $100. for houseboat. Moral -- be careful where you do P.8.--he didn't pad. Blackstock Fair Has Had Another Successful Year Attendance is reported as about the same us last year, although the weather was only fairly good. Officials of the Cartwright Agri- cultural Society say that exhibits were very good, with an extra fine showing of horses this year. = One man, Mr. A. Toll of Blyth, Ontario, brought sixteen horses to the fair. Fart of the list of winners is as follows: HORSES | Clydes, light and draft on halter Brood mare & foul -- 1st, A. Toll, Blyth, Ont. Two year old gelding or filly--I1st, A. Toll One year old gelding or filly--1st, Robert Robertson, Lindsay; 2nd, A Toll Foul by mother--1st, A. Toll Yeld mare or gelding--Ist & 2nd, Heber Down, Brookling dvd & th, A. Toll ~ B ) \ : - ) Commercinl and Percheron on Halter Brood mare & foal--1st, Elmer Lee, Burketon; 2nd, Les Cochrane & sons, Burketon } , Two year old gelding or filly---1st, Les Cochrane & sons One year old gelding or filly--1st, Les Cochrane & sons Foal by mother--1st, Les "Cochrane & sons; 2nd, Elmer Lee Yeld mare or gelding, Percheron-- 1st, Les Cochrane & sons. . Belgian on Halter Brood mare & fanteslithhrey Hick- son, Lindsay; Len Stephenson, Burke- ton . Two year old gelding or filly A. Hickson One year old gelding or filly--A. Hickson; Keith Hebden, Brooklin. Foal by mother--A. Hickson; -Len Stephenson Yeld mare or gelding--L. Stephen- son; Verdin Mark, Cameron; K, Hebden; A. Hickson "Best Belgian horse on" rounds. 'Stephenson. : | Harness Classes-- Heavy draft team--H. Down; 2nd & 3rd A. Toll, Belgian team--Verdun Mark; L: Stephenson; K. Hobden Percheron Team--K. Hobden; Les Cochrane & sons " Commercial team--Russ Cochrane, Burketon; Alvin Mark, Cameron; Roy Lesier, Port Hope; R. Lee Commercial single horse, heavy--A. Mark; R. Lesieri-E. Lee Four horse team--H. Tow A. Toll R. Lesier; K. Hobden; A. Hickson; L. Stephenson; Les Cochrane; R. Lee Commercial Single horse, light-- Russ Cochrane; A. Mark; R. Cochrane Single on rein, percheron, draft, commercial or Belgian--H. Down; IL. Stephenson; A. Mark } Best group of Commercial Horses-- Russ Cochrane. LIGHT HORSES ~~ Road or Carriage on Halter-- : Brood mare & foal--Bruce Lawson, Janetville; Dorrell - Bros, Nestleton; Lloyd Atchison, Newtonville One year old colt--L. Atchison; L. Hoskin, Burketon Foal by mother--B. Lawson; Dor- rell Bros.; L. Atchison } Roadster team--L. Hoskin; I. Coch- rane, Nestleton; L. Blight, Brooklin; I. Cochrane; Burritt Mann, Peterboro Carriage team--F. Baldwin, Peter- boro; R. Saddler, Nestleton; B. Mann Roadster single under 15% hands-- I. Cochrane; L. Hoskin; L. Blight; I Cochrane Roadster single over 16% hands--I. Cochrane; L. Blight; L. Hoskin; I. Cochrane; Garnet Cochrane, Pt Perry Carriage single under. 15% -- B. Mann; R. Saddler; F. Baldwin Carriage single over 15%--R. Sad- dler; F. Baldwin; B. Mann Gents turnout--I., Hoskin; L. Blight; Gordon Brent, Bowmanville Lady driver -- L. Blight; E. R. Whrtock, Madoc; F. Baldwin Single 8 yr .old in harness--R. Sad-~ dler; Da vid Brent Single horse 'under 15% hands in harness road race--B. Mann; F. Bald- win; G. Cochrane; I. Cochrane Single road race over 16% hands-- B. Mann; Wm. Reld, Orono; L. Hos- kin; I. Cochrane; G. Cochrane Roadster. team race--l. Cochrane; B. Mann : CATTLE: ' Shorthorn-- All prizes were taken by Garnet Rickard, Bowmanville. Herfords-- Bull, 2 yrs. and up--E. Cobbledick; Newcastle J Cow giving milk or in calf--E. "L.. Ayre; R. Dow '| base as the game-ended. Cobbledick ' : J Heifer one yr. and under two--Don- ald Bradburn, Burketon} Heifer Calf under one: year--John Heerings, 1'ontypool; E. Cobbledick Bull Calf--E. Cobbledigk Best fat steer-----Ron 'Bhiker, ten; G. Rickard; John Allin, Bowman. vill; K. Wilson, Janetville Best beef herd--G. Rivkard; F. Cobbledick Holsteing-- All prizes taken by Walter Holliday, Oshawa Gurnseys-- Bull 2 yrs, and up--Sam Bumna, Jowmanville Bull, 1yr. and under 2--S. Buma Cow giving milk or in calf --Larm- er Bros, Nestleton; Harvey Graham, Nestleton; S. Buma Heifer, 2 yrs, and over 2nd & 3rd Larmer Bros, Heifer, 1 yr. & under 2 S. Buma; 3rd H. Graham Heifer calf under 1 yr.--1st & 2nd Larmer Bros.; 8rd S. Buma Bull calf under 1 yr.--S. Buma Herd --S. -Buma - SHEEP H. Giaham; Ist and 2nd 1 Leicesters-- All prizes taken by 1. Sons except 2nd on ewe lamb to H. Skinner & Son, Tyrone Hampshires-- All prizes to Lloyd Ayre,-Bowman- ville Suffolk-- Aged ram--Boyd Ayre, Hampton; Joe Snowden, Enniskillen; B. Ayre; J. Snowden Shearling ram--B. Ayre; R. HH. Down, Bowmanville; J. Snowden; B. Ayre Ram Lamb--B. Nyt J. Snowden; B. Ayre; J. Snowden Aged ewe--B. Ayre; J. Snowden; B. Ayre; J. Snowden Shearling ewe--1st & 3rd B. Ayre; 2nd & 4th J. Snowden Ewe lamb--1st & 3rd B. Ayre; 2nd « | & 4th J. Snowden Southdowns-- Aged ram--1st & 2nd L. Ayre Shearling ram--1st & 2nd--L. Ayre Ram lamb--IL. Ayre; R. H.-Dow; [.. Ayre A Ik Aged ewe--1st & 2nd L. Ayre; 3rd & 4th R. H. Dow A Shearling ewe--L. Ayre; R. Dow; Ewe lamb--1st & 4th R. ond & 3rd L. Ayre Oxfords-- Aged ram--I1st & 2rd H. Skinner; 2nd & 4th H. R. Dow : Shearling ram--1st & 2nd H. Skin- ner; 3rd & 4th R. H. Dow Ram lamb--I1st & 2nd H. Skinner; 3rd & 4th R. H. Dow Aged ewe--I1st & 3rd--H. Skinner; J2nd-& 4th R. H. Dow. Shearling ewe--1st & 3rd--H. Skin- ner; 2nd & 4th R. H. Dow Ewe lamb--1st & 3rd H. Skinner; 2nd -- 4th R. H. Dow Market lamb any breed -- Donald Bradburn; L. Ayre; H. Skinner; R. H. Dow : Market lamb shown by girl or boy 10 yrs. or under--Wendy Ayre; Cindy Ayre Continued on Back Page. Bantams Lose Ist Game to Peterboro Port Bantams playing their first game under the lights, lost to Peter- boro 6 to 5 on Monday night in Peter- boro. Robt. Peterman pitched an excellent game for Port, striking out 10 and allowing 8 hits. Larry Skerrat was Port's best bat- ter in this game getting three straight hits. Peterman also batted well get- ting 2 doubles, Bob Lee made a sparkling double play at 1st base. Bell, pitching for Peterboro was very fast, striking out 12. However Port'made.7 hits and three times had a runner at third base as the innings ended, Port made a great try in the last innings but left 2 men stranded on Next game will.be played in Port Perry, Sat., Sept. 2nd at 1.30 p.m. at the fair grounds and the 8rd game if necessary, later in the same evening. Let's get behind this. great little Bantam team, as they try for their first O.A.S.A. finals, Hamp- R. Green & H. Dow; | . 'We Port Perry Port Perry Merchants journeyed to Frankford on Saturday night and de- eated Frankford by a score of 9-7 in the first game of a best 2 out of 3 series for the 0.A.S.A. Inter "C" Eastern Ontario Championship. Port Perry was trailing by a score of 7-1 going into the 7th inning but a 4 run rally in the seventh, highlighted by Garnet Warriner's home run with 2 men on, made the score 7-6 for Frank- ford starting the eighth frame. Gary Edgar led off the 8th by draw- ing a walk. Doug Foster singled' sharply over short-stop and Garnet Warriner drew a base on balls to load the bases. Frankford changed pitch- ers, Daboe relieving Lott, Bill Corn- | ish flyed out to centre field with Ed- gar scoving after the catch to make the score 7-6. Then with 2 men out Don furst blasted a triple to right centre to cash 2 runs and give the Merchants the lead for the first time The Port boys, after winning ten straight exhibition games were en- tered in the 0.A.S.A. play-offs. Teams entered are Belleville, Co-! bourg, Peterboro, Oshawa and Port Perry. CE nad wn em on ins Siewn ees aeerlicw ii Port started against Oshawa and xliminated them two games to one. Dshawa won the first game of this series, a thriller in Oshawa. Port by Barry Oke. In the last innings, the seventh, Port boys made a wild throw and Oshawa. scored two runs, and -one moye later in the innings to win 3-1. ' Second game of this series was in Port Perry, and went into an extra innings before Port won it 6 to b. Robert Peterman pitched great ball for Port Perry and Spiers pitched u steady game for Oshawa, Third game again was a thriller with Port winning. bh to 4 in an extra innings. Port had to make a great comeback, after being down three runs to 0 after the first innings. This game had the crowd in great excitement through- out as both teams played excellent ball. Highlight of 'this 3rd game was Roger Fickard's long hit to the out- field in the extra innings. ~ Roger went all the way home with the win- ning run. Boys on the Port Perry team tds) Catcher--Larry Skerratt; Pitcher-- Robt. Peterman; 1st Base--Bob Lee; 2nd Base--Graham Powell; 3rd Base --Roger Pickard; Short Stop--Barry Oke; R, Field--Jim McMaster; Center Field--Roger Stephens; Left Field-- Ricky Snooks. Ralph Ballard, Chris Dowson, John Raines, Wayne Saun- ders, Dale Beare and Norm McLeod are also on this team, Coach, Norm Powell and Manager, Elmer Lee. | tcher, ed 1-0 after six innings, on a homer |. | keene, "Merchants Defeat Frankford with Late Rally in the game. Bill Harper then ripped a pinch hit single through the infield Hurst and make the final Port Perry. to score score 9-7 for In 'the bottom of the 9th second baseman Gary Edgar spectacular eateh of a hard low drive to retire the Frankford clean up hitter. Joe Tamblyn was the winning pit- Dafoe the Don Hurst (continuing his heavy, hitting of the Pickering ¥eries) and Garnet Warrin- er led Port Perry with 3 hits each, while Doug and Jack Owen each contributed 2 hits to the Mer- chants attack. The second game between these two closely" matched clubs will be played at Port Perry Fairgrounds Saturday afternoon (Sept. 2nd) at 3.30 p.m. inning, made a loser, Foster Don't miss what should be another exciting game as Port Perry and Frankford: battle for the Eastern Ontario Inter "C"" Championship. Port Perry Banfams Beal Oshawa In Great 0.A.S.A. Series Port Ferry now meet Peterboro in the finals, starting Monday night in Peterboro under _the lights at 8.00 o'clock. This is Port's first game under lights. The second game of this series will be played Saturday at 1.30, "Sept: 2nd ate Port--Pervy---- Grounds. Port Perry lost the 1st game at Peterboro. Monday night by of 6 to 5. Peterboro entered the finals against Port Perry by eliminating Belleville and Cobourg. "Best of Luck Boys". a score Wins Several Prizes at C.N.E. Mr. Harold Forder of Port Perry took his budgie birds to the fair (CNE) and came back with several prizes--one 1st prize, one 2nd prize, two 3rd Congratulations. Early Morning Fire Razes Home Or Scugog Is. The home of Mr. N. Marsden, of the Indian Reserve, Scugog Island, was burned to the ground in an early morning blaze yesterday. prizes. Aparently no one was home at the time the fire started & the alarm was turned in by a passing motorist. Port Ferry Fire Brigade responded to the call at about 2 a.m. Wednes- day to find the building completely engulfed in flames. For a time it was feared Mr. Marsden was trapped inside the building and a second tank load of water was rushed to the Fortunately their was no one inside. The Bujlding and the "entire contents was destroyed. Fair Badges cessful swimmers in the termediate Swimming Port Perry. ceniors, along with the instructor Mike Mor- ris and members of the who were present, and also a portion of the junior class are pictured here. The ! Arena. Successful | Swim Classes Held At Poplar Park On August the 22nd Certificates & were presented to the suc- Junior, In- Red Foplur Cross Park, and Senior Classes at cee here the two successful John Pickard and Terry Boyd, Miss Nola intermediate Hunter, class leader The swimming instruction at Poplar Park Port Perry has proved not only populnr-but also very successful with of the class passing. folk took the instruction Mike Morris of a G6, 200 young which was given by Toronto and Miss Nola Hunter of Port Perry assisted. Miss Hunter was also the life guard at the pool. The following are the successful swimmers: Beginners-- Miriam: Christie; Carol Christie; Lori Mark; Greg Goode; Brian Me- Lean; Lynne Christie; Sharon Fenton; Brenda Fenton; Julie Hall; Billy Brain; Leslie DeNure; Patti DeNure; Ricky Short; Riva Bathie; John Kent; Dean Beare; Mary Lou Thomas; Anne Seben; Nancy Warren; June Murray; Sylvia Jeffrey; David Mur- ray;. Linda Tripp; Barry Saunders; Judy Walsh; Esther MacDonald; Carol Crosier; Virginia [oden; Clair I'tolemy; Bruce Heayn; Arnold Heayn; Karen Carter; Bever- ly iden; Nancy Crosier; Linda Heayn Sylvia Fralick; Patsy Aldred; Cole Humphrey; Beverly Aldred; Susan Healey; John Love; Darla Thomas; Pat Thompson; Sharon Vokins; Geor- Terry Rice; Ruth Ann Buch- Ruth Reader; Nancy -DeNure; Ted Hall; ein Rice; ner; Lexie Love; mond; Peggy ter; Klizabeth Seben; Paul Faxlor; Billy Davidson; Karen Ken- nedy; Faye Healey; Barbara Walsh; Katky Luke; Anne Kenny; Heather Rider: Julian Diamond; Ron Jeffrey; Bill Taylor. Juniors-- Scott Taylor; Debbie Mark; Ron Ron Fodres; Sonley; David Kenny; Larry Janie Huntley; Godley; Shirley 'Buchner; Grant-Williams; Dale Beare Stewart Sebben; Lonny Mark; Chris- tina Rice; Paul Heayn; Chris DeNure; Janet Baird; Sharon Sweetman; Jamie Porter; Peggy DeNure. Intermediates-- Wenda Walsh; Barbara Taylor; Sharon Baird; Graham Powell; Wayne Saunders; Bob Lee; Roger Pickard; David Porter; Ricky Snooks; Barry Oke; Carol Ann Morrow, Seniors--- John Pickard; Marty Terry Bovd; Rennick. Come To The Fair Don't Port Perry Fair on Labour Day! Come and enjoy your- self laughing at Fifi, the Clown. [Listen to the Orono Band and watah the Horse Racing. There will be a Championship Ribbon for the Best Cake and it will be presented to the winner in front of the Grandstand about 4 p.m. This yéar there will he Softball played inside the racetrack. Last year we had 169 head of Hol- steins so don't forget the Holstein Show this year, also the 4-H Dairy and Tractor Clubs. Then there are the Beef Classes, Horse Classes and extra sections for ponies. Ladies, there are mouthwatering delicacies to SEE in the building also intricate de- signs in needlework, and, of* course, the Flower Shaw. Hi Kids, see you dowp the Midway! Saturday Night, September 2nd, the Lion's Club sponsor Bingo and Danec- ing at the Community Memorial Come and have a good time. forget } ~ Some Wayne Birkett; | John Hun-_ 5 1 h &) 4 i A A A tx 5 i, 5 J ! a Pt