The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| | I i + Ferry and Charles Martin Walter La- _8. Linstead. ~counts be hereby authorized for pay- VD oy her father. THE PORT PERRY STAR SERVING PORT PERRY, BROOKLIN and SURROUNDING AREAS "Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa, for payment of postage in cash" PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 19th, 1962 JULY WEDDING AT PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH LABANOVICH - HARRIS On Saturday, July Tth, 1962, in the Port Perry United Church, Miriam ; Evelyn Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Harris, of Port banovich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Labanovich, of Whitby, were united in marriage by the Reverend Mr. E. The Chancel of the Church was ad- orned with tall white standards of gladioli, chrysanthemums and shasta daisies. The bride was given in marriage Her gown of bridal white delustred satin was cut on simple lines with. a bateau neckline, three-quarter length sleeves, and a flowing Chapel train. Lace appliques, enriched with pearls were about the , Brooklin and Mrs. John MacDuff, of | Whitby wore similar dresses of flow- ered silk in tones of gold and yellow, ! and white sailor hats with long rib- bons of the same material as their dresses. They carried cascades of white shasta daisies and fern. ~The groomsman was Mr. Edgar Lightle, of Brooklin, and the ushers | were: Mr. John MacDuff, of Whitby and Mr. Grant Mowbray, of Brooklin. During the signing of the register, the organist, Miss Gloria. Hastings played the Ave Maria by Schubert. Following the ceremony, a garden reception was held at the home of the bride's great aunts, the Misses Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harris received and were assisted by Mr. and Mrs, Labanovich. Mrs. Harris was wear- | neck, on the sleeves and on the skirt. Her elbow-length bouffant veil fell from a pill box of matching satin. The all white bridal bouquet was of white orchids, erynbidiums, stephanotis and trails of ivy. She carried a Honiton lace handerchief which had belonged to her great Aunt Miriam, Mrs. Al- bert Orchard. The Matron of Honour, Mrs. Robert Matthews, of Oshawa, and the two bridesmaids, Miss Elaine Spencer, of | ing a dress of peacock blue silk with lace appliques on the front of the "bodice and on the back panel, and. matching blue slippers. Her large hat was of white mohair and her cor-, sage of white orchids, Mrs. Labano- vich chose a dress of dusky rose chif-' fon with beaded - trimming on the bodice. Her hat was a cloche of the same material, as her dress. Her corsage was of yellow chrysanthe: mums, The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. W. H. Harris, looked lovely in a pink costume with a high pink chiffon hat and a white lace stole. Her corsage was white pinnochio mums. The grandfather of the groom, Mr. Martin Labanovich was also present at the wedding. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Frank D. Slemmon, of Ot- tawa. ' At 6.30 a second reception was held in the 'St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church Parish Hall, in Osh- awa. After dinner and dancing, the bride and groom left on a motor trip to_Western Canada and Seattle. _The bride wore a costume of mid- night blue shantung, a sheath dress and a princess coat. Her large straw hat and accessories were white and her corsage was one of the orchids of her bridal bouquet.. On. their return, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Labanovich wil) reside in Port Perry. Out-of-town_ guests attending the wedding came from Nipigon, Sault Ste. Marie, Hamilton, Toronto, Nia- gara Falls, Ottawa, Belleville, Orange- ville, Newmarket, Oshawa, Uxbridge, Whitby, Brooklin, Greenbank and Manchester. PORT PERRY COUNCIL NEWS Minutes of a Regular : Meeting of held in the Municipal Office on Mon. day, July 9th at 7.30 p.m. PRESENT--Reeve J. J. Gibson in the Chair, Deputy-Reéve R. A. Kenny, Councillors A. T. Cox, Bruce Beare, Irving A. Boyd. : Minutes of a Regular Meeting of June 19th, and Special Meetings of June 26th and June 29th were adopted, as typed on motion, : REPORT by Councillor Arthur Cox, Chairman of the Fire Department, re- ported on the new Pierre Thibault fire truck which was purchased from C. E. Hickey & Sons, Ltd, having been delivered and we are waiting for the official test which will be held in Port Perry. Deputy-Reeve Kenny, Chairman of Streets, reported that he is trying to make the necessary arrangements to have the International tractor return- ed to Dillworth Equipment where they have agreed to make the neces- sary repairs to the steering "without cost to the Corporation of Port Perry. PASSING ACCOUNTS--Resolution --That the following statement of ac- ment: General Department ........ 7,070.20 Street Maint. ......... wee 806.86 171.836 . 173.36 260.62 4,912.98 Truck & Tractor ..... Welfare Department dain Property and Parks ......,.... Waterworks Forks o. manpower. It was also -pointed-out "Port Perry. Waterworks Dept. TTT 0WRG Ges . 50.00 Waterworks--New water tank uo... 128.16 Port Perry Athletic Field ....... possess, 4,892.67 Port Perry Hydro-Elec. ....10,810.82 Carried $29,674.81 DEPUTATIONS -- Messrs. - George Emmerson and Howard Hall appeared before Council on" behalf of the Port Perry Chamber of Commerce to re- port their progress in the house num. bering project which they have been sponsoring. It was understood that the Chamber of Commerce will finance the project which will be done by Municipal Services: of Port Credit, Ontario, at a price of $1,000.00, the Chamber of Commerce supplying the that a By-law should be passed giv- ing approval of the project. It was left with the Village Clerk to prepare the necessary By-law, RESOLUTION -- That the Port Perry Chamber of Commerce, be given permission to proceed with a House numbering project for the Village of The Initial cost to be borne by the Chamber of Commerce. The house- holder will be asked to purchase the numbers at a cost of $2.00 per home. Sarvied, ~ (Continted No: pack, lic 'Exam Results SS. 9 Reach GRADE 8-- Stephen Krajeik GRADE 7-- Dorothy Cervenka Paul Hughes Larry Moore Herman van Kessel Ray Whitfield GRADE. 6-- Eugene Hurst . Barry Salisbury George Timms GRADE b-- Tom Nightingale Nancy van Ham GRADE 4-- Kevin Hubbard * _ Sherry. Salisbury Barbara Timms Joan van Kessel GRADE 3-- John Cervenka Doris Kalb Kenneth -Nightingale Gerald Whitfield GRADE 2-- Kenneth Bertrand Constance Hill Heather Hughes Dale Salisbury GRADE 1A-- Michael Krajeik Aileen Dobson, Teacher Accident at Simcoe And Scugog Streets Three people were admitted to the Community Hospital, Port Perry fol- lowing an accident at the Scugog- Simcoe street intersection, the even- ing of July 16th. i Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butt suffered severe bruises and lacerptions when they were thrown from their car, and a sister-in-law, Mrs, Sharpe, was badly shaken up. Mrs. Sharpe qos later re- leased. The Butt car was stituck on the extreme rear end by a car driven by Robert Murray Bell, aged 22, of Alva St, Port Perry, as it was crossing Scugog street to proceed north on Simcoe. Bell was driving east on Scugog. : Mr. Butt, 72 year old; Port Perry man, received face lacerations, his wife Gladys, was severly bruised, and | suffered abrasions as well. Bell escaped with minor fnjuries. All three were thrown out of the cars. | The injured were given first-aid at {the scene of the accident by a reg- | istered nurse, Mrs. B. Riegel who was {in the Tummonds home near by. {Damage to the cars is estimated to be over $600.00 to the Bell car and! | apgvokbundely $500.00 damage to the! Butt vehicle. Charges are pending. Emmerson . Insurance 'Move Back moving their office back to the lo- cation opposite the Post Office. They go info the building recently | vated building which the Bank now; , occupies, vacated by the Royal Bank when they moved next door to the newly reno- Emmerson Insurance moved a block further west some months back so that a bank vault could be built and other changes made to accommodate the Royal Bank. When the bank moved into the new location, "the building they 'just left was redecorafed and made ready for Emmerson Insurance, and they will now be found in this location. Local Couple Win Trophy At a mixed Lawn Bowling Tourna-- "day, July 21, Mr, "Club, and the Trophy, and the First | W. Livingstone, who are well-known | The first year that the Trophy was i put-up for competition, Mr.-and- Mrs. , Cox were the successful winners. effort on the part of Pete Lawrence ment held at Cannington on Satur- and Mrs. Arthur Cox were successful in winning the Livingstone Trophy for the second time in four years. There were 32 teams taking part from Oshawa, Tor- onto, Peterboro, Newmarket, Stouff- ville, Aurora, Lindsay, Port Perry, and Cannington, 3 The Livingstone Trophy f& the most popular affair of the Cannington Prize are donated by Mr. and Mrs. bowlers in this section of Ontario. At a Mixed Tournament held at Port Perry on Wednesday, July 11, a local pair also took the top honours, Robert | WEDDING ! MOTT - YENNING White delphiniums, regal lilies and shasta daisies formed a lovely setting in the United Church, Blackstock, for the marriage of Mary Joan Venning, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Venning, and James Allan Mott. The groom is a son of Mrs. E. D. Mott and the late Mr. Ernest David Mott of Belleville, Ontario. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Philip Romeril, pastor of the United Church, Miss Catherine Bailey, Blackstock, played the wedding music and also accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Harold Kyte, Blackstock, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" before the ceremony, and "Oh Perfect Love", during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white silk organza, over taffeta, styled on princess lines, with short sleeves and scoop neckline. Bows of lace applique extended from the neck- line to the hem. Her three tiered fingertip veil of tulle illusion was caught to a tiny crown of pearls and rhinestones and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink rosebuds. and steph- anotis. | street-length dresses were of deep" H. W.-and W. G. Emmerson are! The maid of honor was a sister of the groom, Miss Anne Mott of Belle- ville, and the bridesmaids were Miss Betty McArthur, Blackstock and Mrs. Norman Dysart, Fort William. Their pink organza over taffeta and were identically designed with full skirts and short sleeved lace bodices. They carried bouquets of pink and white daisies. Their headdresses were tiny half crowns of white daisies. Mr. Robert Mott of Belleville was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Wayne Venning (cousin of the bride) of Blackstock and Mr. Ronald Vanstone of Stoney Creek, Ontario. For the reception at Cartwright Re- creation Centre, the bride's mother received, wearing a street length dress of pale blue silk organza over blue flowered taffeta with white ac- cessories and corsage of white feath- ered carnations and pink rose buds, She was asgisted by the grooms mo- ther who chose beige lace over pale green taffeta with hat of beige and corsage of white feathered carna- tions and peach rose buds. For the honeymoon trip to points east, the bride donned a dress of black and white silk with white ac- cessories and corsage of pink and white roses. Following their return the couple will be living at 1720 Paris Street, Sudbury. Guests attended from. Montreal, Cornwall, Consecon, Belleville, Brigh- ton, Napanee, Toronto, Stoney Creek, Waterloo, London, Picton, Burketon, Port Perry, Fort William, Lindsay and Markham. Port Perry Fair News To the exhibitors at the 1962 Port Perry Fair--the prize for the Special in the Canning Section will be a Kitchen Timer. - Win Lucky Draw The winners of the I.G.A. Food Mr. Fred DeNure and Mrs. Arthur Cox, with the second prize going to Mr. and Mrs. S. MacMillan of. Oshawa, ' third prize went to Oshawa also, the jonsin prize was won by Mr. and Mrs.' L, Reburn: of RAwasRy, | Rampant Car Club Holds First Night Rally Saturday evening, July the fourth, saw the climax of much planning and and Charley Pavlik take the form of a very successful Night Navex. This rally unlike the two previous ones was in the form of a Regularity Run. A course of fifty-four point six miles was set out on concession roads to the west of Port Perry. In- struction sheets, containing route di« rections and the mileage of four known route-checks were handed to the navigator of each car just pre- vious to the start. An average speed of twenty-seven, point five miles per hour was listed and the trick of the rally was to average as near to this as possible between each route check, Voucher drawn each Saturday at , Beare Motors Ltd. were July 7, Jack Geer, Port Perry and July 14, Arthur , Beauchamp (Master Feeds) Port Perry. Next draw will be made July 21st. finishing of course with an overall average of the same. A total of five points is drawn against each car for every minute it is early or late at the given route-checks. Thus if the average speed of twenty-seven point five m.p.h. were held, a car would reach route-check number one in ex- actly twenty-one minutes' from the start. If it arrived at this point three minutes early or late it would lose fifteen points either way. The duty of the navigator is quite arduous, he must calculate the aver- age miles per hour of the car on route as well as translate the instructions to keep the driver on course (all this FRIDAY NIGHT Your Ball Park Committee, endeav- ouring to make the best possible use of our new ball park at the lake- front, have been successful in provid- ing top notch entertainment with the appearance on FRIDAY night of the N.H.L. All-Stars. (Note change of Date). This N.H.L. team made up of your favourite players, mostly from Tor- onto, tour the proVimce each summer playing local teams. With all teams out to knock off the All-Stars, a full evening of good fastball should be provided. Expected in the All-Star line up will be Billy Harris, Bobby Baun, Dickie Duff, Dave Keon, Bobby Nevin and many other N.H.L. greats. With this being the Official Open- ing of the new park a capacity crowd is expected and all sports fans are urged to be on hand early. To allow extra standing room on the road, Water street will be blocked off from Mary St. to Casimir St. from 7.30 to 10.30 p.m. With the addition of this new light- ed ball park, sports facilities in Port Perry are the envy of many other and larger centres. The people of Port Perry and vicinity are to be congra- tulated, not only on the financial support given to the 4 teams now operating in Port Perry. All this was made possible in just 10 short months by the efforts of 14 hardworking men appointed at a pub- lic meeting held last October to dis- cuss the possibility of having a light- ed Ball Park for this season's play. Hats off to Bruce Beare, Art Cox, Bill Chapman, Ken Jackson, Carl Luke, Bill Harper, Harold Jeffrey, Elmer Lee, Norman Powell, Mike Oke, John Ballard, Roddy Foster, Howard Hall, Sec'y and Roy Cornish, Pres., members of this committee. A lot of work and money has gone into this project through the efforts of Council and in particular Parks chairman 1. Boyd. Last fall the Parks committee did considerable tree removal, bulldozing and filling to help make this park available for use this year. The Provincial govern- ment is also expected to make a grant to aid with this project. The above committee urges all the citizens of I'ort Perry to attend this official opening and see just what has been done in the way of provid- ing summer sports facilities for the youth of our community. See you support given this project, but on the Our Parks and The Tourist If we are to have the law-abiding, pleasant kind of tourist who benefits our town by his visit it is necessary that we keep our park areas clean and attractive. We, as adults, are well aware of this and nearly all of us do our part. Unfortunately some of our offspring are not interested in this adult attitude. Yet surely | parents can convince children broken bottles littering the play- ground and picnic area are a menace not alone to the stranger but to them- | selves. We all enjoy driving on our won- | derful highways and visiting the many park areas which contribute so much to pleasant summer journeys. | So let's do our part to keep our own parks clean and attractive. These parks cost us considerable money to' keep tidy, and if they are to bring financial benefit to our community they must be kept well. Let's not make the costs so high we can't af- Two Port Perry army Cadets are carrying their duffle bags into camp. They are David Godley and Ron Ken- nedy both age' 17, who attend Port "Perry High School. These and 240 Ontario High School | Army Cadets are at the Central Com- mand Cadet Trades Training Camp (Continued on back page) OFFICIAL OPENING at Blackdown Park for seven weeks, | ¥ N.H.L PAU ERR Re | truction. that "11 o'clock Monday evening. July 20th at 8.15 p.m. ford to keep them open, the results of our own or our children's thought- less behaviour. Quite recently the park superintend- ent had to pick up nearly a bushel of broken bottles from the lakeside park. . Evidence points to Fort Perry boys being responsible for this des- Parents are asked to con- vince their children that such wanton acts will cost everyone money, and the children themselves may well suf- fer by losing their playground privi- leges. Fire at Davidson's Fire destroyed a pole barn on the property of Jim Davidson, just south of Port Perry. The alarm came in to the Port Perry Fire Brigade about Fire was caused by a spark from a tractor' which started in the hay and straw. The structure was a complete loss. Fortunately it was possible to save the house which was nearby. Army Cadets Attend Summer Camp i (National Defence Photo) Camp Blackdown 'is a tented eamp located a short distance from Army Camp Borden. The remotely situated training area gives the boys a wonder- ful, healthy outdoor life. "In addition to learning a useful trade, their camp education is designed 'to pro- mote leadership, patriotism and citi- I-Stars = FRI. JULY 20 "5 5a zenship, . seus Gori EE iv sre ea $2.60 Per Year, Single Copy 7¢ NHL. ALLSTARS HERE Tn AER FR! Feta ba a bier 1S \ 3 3A VY 1s f ie JAS ¥ { - \ > 20 1% MN