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" THE PORT PERRY STA TR A faint f ol SERVING PORT PERRY, BROOKLIN and SURROUNDING AREAS "Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa, for payment of postage in cash" 3 PORT kerry, ONT.,, THURS, § SEPTEMBER 2,1 1962 House Burned on Oshawa Road Port Perry Fire Brigade joined in the Mutual Aid Drill on Sunday when a 2 storey home was burned to the ground. The house "was given for this purpose by Dr. J. A. Ratterson and was located on top of the ridges north of Raglan, Some 60 fire fighters representing seven volunteer Fire Brigades: were on hand to make observations which it is hoped will enable these men to better cope with future fires. + Various pieces of equipment were used and their effects noted. One spectacular piece was the piercing applicator of the Uxbridge Brigade with a water nozzle that can be dri- ven through 10" of concrete. Smoke bombs were used beforg starting the fire while volunteers en- tered the building with oxygen masks to try to locate a dummy inside the house. Four pumpers were present from Oshawa, Garrard Rd., Whitby and Brooklin. Two tankers were present from Southeast Pickering and the Reach Truck from Port Perry. These tankers hauled water from Cedar Creek to a reservoir constructed of tarpaulins at. the site," holding 9000 gallons, ' Many spectators were attracted to the area and some stayed to watch | the men in action. House Numbering The Chamber of Commerce have commenced their survey of Port Perry to have house numbers placed on each home and place of business, The Municipal Service Co. of Oakville, are doing the actual survey, and are at | present engaged in measuring the streets and making a master map with every building shown in its proper location. Upon completion of the survey the Municipal Service Co. will provide one mounted wall map and a number of maps for public utilities, ete. Later it is expected that the map will be reduced and made avail. able in pocket size. For the purpose of numbering the streets will have one number alotted for every 20 feet. This is done so that any future needs of the town are taken care of. without confusion. Should the day come, for instance, when one of the present residential streets . becomes a street of small stores there would be sufficient num- ber "alotted now to take care of all such stores, Numbers will start at the lake front and continue west, and will start to number at. Scugog Street and con- tinue north and south. Scugog St. was chosen as the starting point be- cause it is at right angles to the north south streets. In this way all num- ( Continued on page b ) KENDALL - TURNBULL On Saturday September the 8th at 2.00 p.m. in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Whitby, Doreen Marie Turnbull daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hawes of Whitby was united in marriage to Mr, Larry Vardy Kendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall of Utica. Rev. McClure performed the double ring ceremony and was assisted by Mr. Nelson LeGrow, student minister from Utica, The church was-decor-} ated with standards of golden bronze and yellow chrysanthemums, = Mr. | Robin Nicholson from Whitby played the wedding music and accompanied Mr. Frank Rosettani who sang the _Lord's_Prayer and Because... .. The bride was given in marriage by her father and' she chose a floor length gown of-silk peau de sole fa- shioned in princess lines and accent- ed by a flowing chapel train, Her veil of french silk illusion was held by a crown of seed pearls, She car- ried peach tone orchids, yellow roses and golden bronzé chrysanthemums on her grandmother's Bible, "The bridesmaids were Miss Carol Swain and Miss Susan Wainwright from Whitby and Mrs, Jack Odendaal from Toronto, Matron of Honour, for her sister, was Mrs, David Mountenay from Oshawa, The attendants were identically gowned in apple green peau de goie sheaths with embroidered silk organza overskirts, matching Married at St.. Andrew's Church shoes and hats. They carried cres- ent shaped bouquet of peach gladiolas, yellow roses, and golden bronze chry- santhemums, Judy Mowat of Whit. by was the flowergirl and she wore a princess lined dress of white em. broidered silk organza with matching head band and carried flowers in a basket in the same tones as the senior attendants. The best man was Mr. Paul Rich- avdson of Whitby and the ushers weré Mr, Ken McKeever of Toronto, 'Mr. Ken Harmer of Oshawa and Mr, Joe Wainwright of Whitby, The reception that followed was held in the church hall and was cat- ered to by the St. Andrews W.A. Mrs. Hawes recéived wearing a pale blue dress of silk crepe with navy acces: ories and a corsage of pink sweet- heart roses. She was assisted by the grooms mother who wore a dress of beige silk brocade with green acces- sories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. William Holding of Oshawa was the master of ceremonies, The young couple le left on a trip | Yor. 'points north and for travelling the bride chose a brown wool suit with 'matching hat, shoes and gloves and wore a corsage of orange roges. On returning they will reside in Oshawa. Out of town guests were from Stratford, Ingersoll, Chatham, Water- loo, Port Perry; Toronto, Oshawa, J proximately | Beadle; Charlie Unit #7, of the Port Perry United Church Women, under the capable supervision of their leader, Mrs. (iso) Hat Show and Tea. This fashionable event was held in, the Sunday School Rooms of the Church jn the form of | two sessions. The shows were officially opened by the conver, Mrs. George Burnett, who welcomed the guests and intro- duced the commentator, Mrs. Mae McMillan. The Hat styles were modelled by Mrs. George Rennie; Mrs. Glenn Van Camp; Mrs. Donald Christie; Mrs. George Emmerson; Mrs. Miles Ed- wards; Misses Norma Jakeman; Betty Miller and Georgeen Burnett. The hat creations and Coro accessor- ies were supplied by the McEachern Hat Shoppe and Mrs. Thelma McEa- chern and Mrs. Lola McEachern with the assistance of Mrs, Jack Dowson; Mrs. Robert Rowland and other mem- bers of the unit were in charge of the display. Music was provided during the af- ternoon by Mrs. William Taylor and the guest soloist was Miss Diane Hall. In the evening Mrs. Frank Hastings presided at the piano and the guest artists were baton twirlers, Lorraine and Janet Turner of Blackstock. The versatile styling scemed to centre around tall crowns and large brimmed picture hats, featuring vel- ours, velvets, feathers and-fur fab- ries. Cloches and whimsies were also popular. Worthy of note were the Monte Carlo Creation styled of white] souffle fur fabric in a sailor type styling; the Fisher model in new beaver; the Jacqueline Kennedy mo- del in black soleene; the Carolin Bates pixie type chapeau; and the Cleopatra fashion in black wool felt. The latest colors for the fall season centre a- round Hunter's green; nigger brown; orange tango; old gold; rosewood; turquoise; Forest Glow; with winter white and black predominating. Ap- : thirty-five---hats-- were modelled. : To round out the entertainment, during the intermissions, a unique fashion parade was staged which created a good deal of merriment. Women's fashions suitable for all age groups were modelled by How- ard Hall; James Baird; Leonard Jack Dowson; Frank Godley; Reesor; Bruce Mackey; Charlie Bourgeois and William Barr. This entertainment was: arranged by the convenors, Mrs. H. Armstrong and Mrs. G. Gerrow. The beautiful flower arrangements and millinery display was in charge of the decorating committee, Mrs. Robert Pickard and Mrs, Lloyd Short. The ticket convenors were, Misses Sadie Hortop; Ethel and Alice Dodd. Dainty refreshments were served the guests at attractively arranged round tea tables under the supervision of Mrs. Wesley Lane; Mrs. Ray Birkett and Mrs. Dorothy Pascoe, Over two hundred ladies attended these showings, some coming from Oshawa; Columbus; Raglan; Black- stock and nearby areas, The lucky. winners for the after- noon draw were: The hat certificate ~--Mrs. Ross McLean; the cake Mrs, Harty Nasmith; othyr beautiful gifts were awarded to Mrs... Riding, of Oshawa; Mrs. George Barthau; Mrs, W. 8. Graham; Mrs. Bruce McCoy; Mrs, J. Russell; Mrs, G. Archer; Miss VanCamp of Oshawa; Mrs, J. Bell and Mrs, John Young. SH "At the evening session: The hat certificate -- Mrs. Bruce Beare; the cake--Mrs. Bruce Ormiston, of Co- lumbus; other gifts--Miss Judy Lan- gille; Mrs, Jack Hayes; Mrs. Don Geer; Mrs, Lloyd Mahaffy, Raglan; Mrs, Malinowski; Mrs, Earl Geer; Miss Linda Pickard; Miss Georgeen Burnett; Mrs. George Lane; Mrs. Frank Staniland; Mrs, Arthur Bailey; Miss Marlene Rennie; Miss Lorraine Turner; Miss Lois Gibson; Miss Shir- ley Gray and Miss Heather Robert- son. 'sincere appreciation to. all those who helped in any way to make this annual event such a huge success, Special thanks is given to the merchants, Lawrence's; Brock's; Phoebe Hair- dressing; Jessie's: Beauty Salon and Eaton's Department Store and all those who donated towards the draw Uxbridge and Brantford. prizes, Burnett, once again held" a delightful | _matrons and two past patrons of Blue "Mabel Chapman, P.M.; ___The members of. Unit.7.extend- their |- Hat Show Huge Success 'Blue Ray News Blue Ray Chapter #238, Order of the Eastern Star started off their fall sessions by holding a meeting in the Masonic Temple Queen Street. The meeting was opened in regular form with the worthy matron Doris Not- tingham presiding. Worthy patron Leonard Colbear, P.P. and the staff of officers assisted. Seven past matrons and two past patrons of Blue Ray were welcomed to the East. [Five officers were absent, these stations were capably filled by P.M. Adelia White; P.M. Ethel Not- tingham; P.M. Margaret Cornish; Marjorie Edwards and Ruth Mark. The business session out in record time. Reports were re- ceived from the various committees. The Ways and Means Committee re- ported that the draw for the birth- day party was a huge success, The quilt made and donated by past mat- ron Adelina White was won by Susan Adderley. The 14th was carried Birthday party Fralick Re-Union | Saturday, September 8th was the date of the Seventh Fralick Re-union. | | Scout Hall, Port Perry. On the play- (ground Sports was directed by Roy and Trevor Kendal, Georgine Burnett, rand Sharon Crozier. The prizes for! [the contests were cheerfully received. The Supper the Basement which was enjoyed by everyone present, The President, Mr. Raymond Fralick called the meeting to order and One minute silence was observed in mem- lory of Mrs. Royal Fralick and Harold Ross Fralick who passed away last year. Mrs, Margaret Burnett and Mrs. Roy Kendal were complimented for i their efforts in making the picnic so [successful. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted by D. Maun- drell, The following officers were elected: | President -- Mrs, Ernest Rowland, Vice. | President -- Mr. Douglas Fralick, Sec.- Trensurer-- Mn. Douglas Maundvell, Relativess came from Toronto, Peter- boro, Whitby, Port Perry, and Scugog Island was a "ymedinte Boys Champion; | huge success when some two hundred ! and fifty members and guests gath-! ered to honour grand chapter officers. Guests escorted to the East inelud- ed Worthy Grand Matron Norma [lastwood; Worthy Grand Patron Alex | McDonald; Past Grand Matron Pearl! McDonald (wife of the presiding worthy grand patron) Past Grand | Matron Edna Andersen--who is an Honorary member of Blue Ray; As- sociate Grand Conductress Perle Kohl; Grand Chaplain Nan Naylor; Grand ' Adah Maybelle Brown; Grand Esther | Helen Rusling; Grand Elects Bea | Hopkins; Grand Warder Eyelynne Little; Past District Deputy Grand | Matrons Margaret McKeever; May. | belle Stewart; Mary Willis; Iva Pink- ham; Jessie Pinkham; Tena Roberts; | Nance Moore; Jean Gow and Meta |" Moore (the last three are honorary members of Blue Ray). Also pre- sented were 12 presiding matrons; 4 presiding patrons. -- Chapters repre- | sented were Scarborough; Laurel; Queen Esther; Rainbow; Bedford; High Park; Sunbeam; Ontario; Mark-' ham; Northcliffe; Whitby; . Sunland; | Aldsworth; York; West Hill; Mount Dennis; Waterford; Grimsby; Barrie; Aloha; Hamilton; Durham; Eastdale and Starlight. A special welcome was given to the newly-elected District Deputy Grand Matrons for 1962-63 Past-Matron Agnes Wallace, District #11 and Past Matron Gladys Draper, Digtrict #10. . The members were happy to greet Mrs. Myra Fried, a past matron of Lady 'Washington Chapter, James- town, North Dakota, and eight past Ray Chapter. A short ceremony, honoring the charter members of Blue Ray Chapter was carried out and welcomed to the East. Eleven charter members were present; Pearl Gerrow; Jeannette Hutchinson; Jessie Espie, P.M.; Viv- ian Lane; Margaret Cornish, P.M,; Alma Reesor; Minnie Brignall; Hugh Espie, P.P.; Elgin Hutchinson, P.P. and Leonard Colbear, P.P. The Estarl Convenor, Sarah Kight reported that $6.62 was handed in from the . Travelling -Apron- and it would continue to make the rounds until all members were contacted, The Worthy Matron Doris Nottingham presented the Worthy Grand Matron with a cheque amounting to $61.05, the amount raised by Blue Ray for the Cancer Research Project which was spongored by the Worthy Grand Matron, A short address was-given by the Worthy Grand Pitron and Matron. Best wishes were extended 'for the success of the Chapter and in their remarks the Red Ray of Electa was emphasized, stressing that love and devotion teaches us"to love one an- other--when love comes in--ill-feel- ing goes out, . The Farewell was given by the Worthy Grand Matron, The entertainment committee, under Dora Suggitt, the Conductress, pre- sented a versatile program including baton twirling by a recent trophy winner, Sylvia Lawrence and musical numbers by guest. artista... ees The refreshment cominities, ander Associate Conductress Olive Painter, served luncheon and the birthday cake which graced the centre of the banquet table was made and donated by Past Matron Margaret Jeffrey, who is carrying on the tradition set by her mother. Gifts were presented Greenbank Women's Institute The September Meeting of Green-; bank W.I. was opened by a poem, read hy Mrs. P. Diamond, followed by the Opening Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect The roll call was answered by 19 members and 4 visitors. The 'Secretary and Treasurer reports were 'read and approved followed by re. ports from the Standing Committee Convenors. The Area Convention will be held [in November. Anyone wishing trans- | png please contact the Secretary © Mrs. Diamond as soon as possible. Mrs, Diamond thanked Betty Stone { for opening her home to us and turned the meeting over to Betty and Lillian Truax.. Betty read an interesting report on "The Tourist Industry in Canada". The collection was taken. Mr. Bill McMillan showed several interesting films after which lunch was served. , 2 | Church Women | Unit 4 of the Port Perry U.C.W held their first fall meeting, Sept 4 at the home of Mrs. George Hall' Our very capable president, Mrs. Wm Moase welcomed all the members and visitors back after the long holiday The Devotional was in charge of Mrs Hazel O'Neill who lead us in prayer The Scripture was read by Mrs. Brent and the Meditation by Mrs. Young. Mrs. O'Neill closed with a prayer. The Roll Call was answered by each present, with a scripture pass. age. There were 16 members and 2 visitors present. The collection was $1.76 cash, $6.26 envelopes, boc fee, Mrs. Grace Taylor made a donation of $10.00 to the unit, It was decided that this year instead of having a bake sale the members of the unit would each give $1.00, this money to be paid before Christmas. It was agreed that $12.00 should be charged for quilt that was ordered. Eighteen sick calls were made dur- ing the holidays. Mrs, Hazel O'Neill kindly donated wool to be made into children's mitts for the bazaar in Nov. Mrs. Ben Pickard read us a very inspiring story entitled "Second Harvest", The meeting closed with the Bene- Brent, Mrs, O'Neill and Mrs. Pickard. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Hazel O'Neill at 8.00 p.m. (note change of time) "October 2. 'Waterman Co. Honour Graduate JIM READ The Canadian Waterman Founda. "tion, a division of the L. EK, Water- man Pen Company Limited, has made available to the Honotr graduate with ario Secondary School : prize of a pen and pencil set. Jim Read, an honour graduate of the | Port Perry High School, through the Waterman's Company local dealer, Bruton's Drug (Continued on page 6) Store, will be awarded the prize. Fifty-eight relatives gathered at the | was nicely aranged in| ib the highest proficiency in each Ont. ~ | Bicyclist Killed on Manchester Road | Ludwig Schierbaum, 62 yr. old man was struck by a car on the Manchester | road as he was bicycling home. The car was driven by Gerald John- son of Whitby, who said Mr. Schicr. (baum was proceeding west, the same direction as the car, | when the accident occurred. Hilltop Herald Congratulations to Marilyn Fralick, Junior Girls Champion who scored a "total of 23 points out of a possible 253 | ended to Francis Andrews, irls Runner Up; in our Track and Field meet last Thursday. Congratulations are aslo] Junior | Judy Dagens In- [ber $2.60 Per Year, Single Copy 17¢ | Port Perry U.C.W. It was a perfect day on Sept. 12th, | when 17 ladies journeyed Bay for Unit One Sept. the Kent summer cottage. to Miners niceting at We were dent Mrs. Unit Ladies met at 10.30 arviving at cott- our Presi- t of happy to have Leask with us as gues are at noon. A delicious pot luck dinner was en- joyed on the lake shore. At 2.30 ladies met in the cottage for cmeeting. Mrs, Hoskin, Unit leader opened the meeting with a reading - "How Fortunate We Are". Miss McDermott led devotional, as- sisted by Mis. Beare and Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. Hoskin welcomed Mrs. Osc Edward a new member to our Unit and after a short business "session introduced a Bible contest, wilh memn- taking part. Meeting closed with termediate Girls Champion; Geraldine | Benediction. Cooper, Ih. inda Andrews, Senior Girls Champ- Jhon; Geraldine Dagenais, Senior Girls Runner up; Bob Hunter, Junior Boys | chavipton: Gordon McMillan, Junior Boys Runner Up; Earl Werner, Inter- Bill Draper, | | Inter medinte Boys Runner Up; Larry { Davidson, Senior Boys Champion; i Dennis Cochrane and Frank Fielding, tied for Senior Boys Runner Up. The competition was close everyone tried their best. Let's hope we stand 'up just as well at Brock on Thursday, Sept. 27, at the Inter- School Track and Tield Meet. After the events were over, a dance was held in the Gym. All the students enjoyed themselves, and as the res- ult of this dance, (and the previous one held last Wednesday the 19th), we have good reason to believe our dances this year will all be successful. Speaking of dances-- don't forget the Grade Nine Reception Dance on Friday, Sept. 28. The doors open at 8:15. Admission is 3be. each, with no admission after 10:15. The dance ends at 11:40 P.M. On Monday, Sept. senior 20th, 75 of the students went to Stratford to see "The Tempest". Mr. Pashler and Miss Moore teachers in charge. were the The play was acted well, and every- one listened attentively. The students ate supper in-Guelph, and arrived in Port Perry at 9:45. 4 diction and lunch was served by Mrs. J RAINES --DESOIMEAUX A very pretty wedding took place in Notre Dame de Grace church in Hull on August 26th, 1962 when Giselle, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- mand Desoimeaux was united in marr- mand Desormeaux was united in marr- iage with Herbert Thomas Grant son Theodore Raines of | of Mr. and Mrs. Port Perry Ont, looked father charming in a Intermediate Girls Runner Up; { | Mis. Kent and Audrey served lemon- ade. Every one reluctantly left the lovely surroundings to return to Port arviving hom around 6 o'cloik. Catholic ] - condueted Women's League Tuesday, September 11th, the Port and | perry C.W.L. met in the Parish Hall to begin the fall season of activities with Mrs. Leo Amell, President presid- ing. A brief business ~inchiding -- plans -- for the I'all Bazaar, Saturday, Oct. period was Annual 27th. Owr Pastor and Spiritual Director, Rev. Father Marynen was presented with a Spiritual Bouquet on the oc- casion of his 26th Anniversary to the Priesthood. The highlight of the even- ing was a film shown by Miss Con- stance Snowdon of her tour to Europe was greatly enjoyed. The Hostesses for the evening were Mrs, J. FFrannsen Geer who served a delie- lunch. this half hour the Annual September Meeting Penny Sale was conducted. Many of the Ladies receiving a prize to bring a very pleasant evening to a close. and Mrs, J. ous During social & -- -- These 75 Senior students would like to thank all those who made this trip possible. Everyone had a time. wonderful i | Married Recently at Hull Que. 5 A ER : ¥i 22k Ny and yellow nylon, The reception was held in the Ritz Hall in Hull where about 50 guests were present. The guests were received by the brides mother in blue nylon with matching duster and white accessories assisted by the grooms mother in toast colour- ed brocade with brown accessories. The happy couple left amid a show- The bride given in marriage by her | er of confetti for Niagara Falls and floor | Clinton where Grant is now stationed length gown of white silk organza 8nd Where they will reside aftér a with lade insertions sequins, trimmed with months leave, the bride travelling in (a petal pink sheath dress of brocade The brides sisters were bridesmaid , With matching duster and white acces- and flower girl dressed alike in green | #ories. a Re pe ny a