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ORDE, ER Yup GET YOUR ORDER IN NOW DELIVERY IN TWO WEEKS Port Perry Coal & Ice Co. PHONE. 289 PHONE 7awW Tw. F. MacGregor and Soh PORT PERRY . 8 Shingles. Our planing' mill is at-your "tion project. "PORT PERRY re g--" REG I OO OO OOO latest advice on modern construction. line of all Building Materials, WE SPECIALIZE IN HELPING YOU Design your home--We can from experience give you the " We carry a complete # Plywoods, Lime, Asphalt § service to ks the old style E and hard to get mouldings to suit your needs and that alter- : a - Complete estimates given on all Kinds of construction. | a Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited § Phone 240 w i La 8 Td i FTE FT I mmm CT: pe fori d Reserve This Date _ United Church will hold their annual ~ Bazaar in-the-basement of the church on the afternoon of Friday, November 17th. The Woman's Alsosiation of the I Su DRINK TRADE MARK REG WORK REFRESHED RT -- -- 'R. N. HOGG, R.R. No. 2, UXBRIDGE, ONT. ' ROBERT SISSON, R.R. No. 1, BETHANY, ONT.- ome ZA Fish and Wild Life The Division of Fish and Wildlife of Department of Lands and Forests would like to see more farmers and landowners construct ponds on their property and are willing to provide advice concerning' the stocking of .f these ponds." ' : Ponds may be made by excavation to collect normal drainage waters, They may utilize springs for a supply, or they may be made by damming a stream, In addition to beautifying the pro- perty. in general, these. ponds' provide switaming and fishing for the young people in summer and skating in the winter. They are also a steady source of water for stock and a reservoir in case of fire, More than that these ponds consti- tute a sound measure of soil and water conservation, retaining wateér which would othérwise run off and be lost to the farmer. Ponds alput one-half to one acre in size are usually sufficient to provide all the area needed for the many '|'values they provide. When a dam. is contemplated per- mission and approval of specifications' from the Ontario Department of 'Lands and Forests are required in order to avoid action detrimental to fish and down-stream landowners, Many contractors are cquipped to excavate a pond or construct a dam, and to sypply advice regarding the site, design, spillways and other mat- ters in that connection. * * * "Hunting without licenses" brings more convictions than any other of- fence against Ontario's fish and game laws, according to a breakdown of 2300 cases instituted by, conservation officers 6f the Ontarjo Department of Lands and Forests. . Of the total, 543 persons were charged with hufiting without the proper licence, while 194 tourists were picked up for fishing without non-resident licenses in a single year. Taking undersized: or over-limits of fish brought. penalties to 136 persons while 103 were prosecuted--and con- victed--for hunting in a closed season. cars or across highways. Seven ob- structed officers and paid the penalty and four were convicted of operating outfitters camps without licenses. In two cases, persons were convicted of keeping wild animals without permits. Ontario's conservation officers tra- vel more than two million miles a year, using almost every means of transportation. in enforcing the fish an game laws, according to figures issued by the Department of Lands and Forests. In one year, nearly 200 different officers" seized equipment in .2,915 cases, 208 of which covered persons unknown;--and--involved--traps--and fishing "gear set unlawfully, prosecuted 2,686 cases, obtained con- victions in. 2,286, - fines . totalling $47,983 and realized $165,614 from the sale of confiscated articles. On the brighter side, they aided in '| the distribution of- millions of fish the restocking of thousands of pheas- ants and spent a great deal of time-- after hours, working, with organized groups in the interests of: conserva- tion ----- If you have ceased to enjoy legi- timate fun, you are bankrupt. ee. y Peter--"My dad plays the piano by ear.' Tom--* So, What! My grandfather fiddles with "his beard." pes , PNR Ar --- ~ ES erg gO ------ RR on ~ ». G LR a re Po Yaa at a a WET EE ET a »d -- RN = CAE ph NE SAE NE ' VISIT EMPRESS: More than 800 . travel agents and Canadian Pacific _ representatives from all parts.of Can- * ,adaand the United States visited the dt Empress of Scotland at Quebec City to obtain a preview of the facilities hich will: be available on the ship Bo 5 durng cher winter cruise program i= which includes seven voyages from New York to the West Indies and Caribean ports.' Among those atten- ding. from Ontario were (left to right, front - row): D. L. McMinn, Sarnia; W. C. Rudd, Woodstock; J. H, Agnew; Chatham; Roy Ross, Toronto; Curt Baker, Kingston; George Campbell; Belleville; (second row): R. T. Hick- ey, Owen Sound; W, C, Tally, Guelph; S. @. Gunn, Brantford; W. BE. Jack- son, Galt; F, B. Moss ,Oshawa; Geo. Stiven, Windsor; C. W, Meming, Ham- ilton; (rear) N. A. B, Smith, London. Carrying loaded fire-arms in motor | They .| décided to have some repair work déne "| heel. 'Pine Gove Mr. .Jack 'Hill and Charlie Geer have gone for their annual Deer Hunt. Mr. and Mrs, Granes and family have moved nto the home of Eldred Catherwood's. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Enby and family of Campbellford 'spent the week-end with. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hill and Eleanor returned home with them after spending two weeks with her grandparents. The Pine Grove ladies gorved din: ner to some sixty. guests of the 'Chris- tian Crusaders in Uxbridge on Mon. day. Mr. and Mrs, Eldred 'Catherwood and Freddy spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Russ Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. John Redshaw, of Claremont spent a«day last week visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Evans. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Clarke, Phil and Pamela, Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Star- key and Glen of Port Perry had gop: vidi Sroning. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Simpson and Donng visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elford Sunday. Sconon : Services and Sunday Schools at the regular hours with Rev. Mr, Harrison of Blackstock at Grace Church at 11.15. The decpest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Bick in the passing of her husband, the Rev. J. R. Bick at their home at the parsonage after a month's illness. The W, A. meeting will be held in Grace Church on Wednesday, Novem- ber" 15th, followed by the usual fine supper." All are invited. The Hegd W. A. are having a Pot Luck supper on Tuesday, November 14th. Please bring 2 main dishes and 1 for second course. The rest of the evening will be spent in playing Cro- -kinole-so-bring-your-boards-gnd-enjoy the evening together. Aldi 4bc. and children 26e. Mr. and: Mrs. Orval 'Heayn enjoyed a motor trip and a weeks holiday. with relatives at Haliburton and other parts, while little- son Arnold spent the week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. S. Arnold at the store. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowson and son Jim visited their aunt Mrs. and Mr. Byron Osborn near Woodville on Sun- day. Miss Edna Prentice and Viola Brown visited with Mrs, David Hope on Sun- day. Mica The service on Sunday, Novembor 12th is cancelled for Bethesda Anni- versary, . Several fio here attended the Ep- som Anniversary and were delighted to hear Rev. Mr. Joblin, Toronto, and to meet his father again, a former minister for some time on the Seugog charge, Thursday, November Oth the Wo- men's Association will meet at Mrs. Fred Ballard's at 3 p.m. All mem- bers asked to provide. Also at 2 p.m. at Mrs. Ballard's a display of the Stanley products, Oshawa. Miss A. Christie and Mr. Ross have installed the Hydro. Now when- all the homes are wired all we need fs 'the street lights. The Hallowe'en Party was well at- tended, the public school scholars fur- nighed - the program and served a bountiful lunch. Both teacher' and scholars are to be congratulated. Each 'scholar had a part which had taken some planing to get them all in, The Hall Committee #iave at last con "the hall. Mr. Miller, Uxbridge, has heen engaged and the work is underway, David Wilson Tid the misfortune to step on a nail which penetrated his Mr. J. T. Crosier is away on his annual deer hunting trip, Mr. apd Mrs, Wilbur and 3 children Toronto, have moved in with Mr. Mec- Kercher. | Epsom The Anniversary Service at Epsom United Church on Sunday was well attended. Many former members and friends were present form Uxbridge, Brooklin, Port Perry, Scugog Island, Utica and Bethesda. We were fortunate in having Rev. Kingsley Joblin as guest speaker. He is a professor at Emmanual College in Toronto, avhere our pastor, Robt. C. Kaill is receiving his theological training. choir was well recoived. Much credit is due to Mrs, Bailey, their teacher, "children. |ed for his sympathy and deeds of -}- demic of 1918- 19: Deep sympathy to The music provided by the school start a fund for repairs on this fine building which is now in the posses- their singing teacher Whe trained the Mr, Kennedy and Mr. Haugen, Ux- bridge sang two duets with guitar accompaniment, which we all enjoyed, Next 'Sunday, Novémber 12th is Anniversary at Bethesda. Service at Epsom ig being withdrawn so that all might attefid service at Bethesda. We are sorry to report that Betty Powell is under the! doctor's care. Betty was thrown from the running board of a car while out celebrating with' some young folks 'on Hallowe'en night. We hope she will soon, be well enough to return to school again, Sorry to: report Mrs. Boyington 'was taken to the hospital on Saturday: On Tuesday afternoqn there was a Hallowe'en party at the school. Games were played and prizes given for the best costumes. Don Prentice and Billy Anderson were the lucky win-| ners of the two .lovely cakes made by Mrs. Thos. Anderson. Mrs. Robert Kaill and Miss Lois Ashburn spent Friday in Toronté. Mr. and Mrs. Christie and Darlene were in Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Wesley Boynton is spending a few days with friends in, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs.-Geo. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Payne were in Oshawa Jast week attending the wedding of Douglas Bentley. Douglas is a ne- phew of Mr. and Mrs. Payne. ing with friends in Toronto. Miss Marjorie Bailey, of Whitby, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Albert Bailey. _ ¢ 'Mrs. Walter Rogers was at Brook- lin last week visiting her daughtex Mrs, M. Lakéy. end with Mrs. Shea and family: Mr. Robert Beacock and Miss Mar- fan" Sanderson of Oshawa. spent. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Beacock. Sorry to report the passing of Mr. Howard Bartley on November 8th. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. aki 1 Blackstock was dedicated at the Sunday evening service. Rev. B. Harrison assisted Rec. C. Hutton. Special music, di- rected by Mrs. Strong, was rendered by the choir. = After the service the congregation remained for an organ recital by Miss P. Challis of Bowman- We were saddened to hear of the. death' of Rev. Mr. Bick, a_ former minister, who will be long remember- kindness to folk of every denomina-' tion, especially during the "flu" epi- Mrs. Bick. trip: to Toronto on Thursday to at- tend the Toronto Arena Convention. Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Vine, Nestle- t$on, were among the number. .. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wright visited Mr. Eber Wright and family, in Detroit, also Mr. Moses Carr and family, of Michigan. - W. 'A. ladies of Unitad - 'Church served dinner and lunches diiring the afternoon of 'the Shorthorn Sale on Wednesday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forder (Dorothy Howsam) who were married on Saturday and to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Swain (Doris Stinson, Lotus) who were married on October. 26th, Welcome to- Mr .and Mrs. Oliver Rohrer and son, who have moved into the Werry house. The Junior. Farmers held a dance in Community Hall on' Friday even- ing and the High School on Monday evening preceeding Hallowe'en. The young folk turned out in full force on Hallowe' en night in costume and carried out the'usual requests for hand- outs and also performed the J customary harmless pranks. -A meeting of the Parks Committee was held recently in Community Hall with Reeve Bruce Heaslip, as chair- man, and Mrs. E. Dorrell represent- ing Blackstock 'W.1.; Dr. J. McArthur, Cartwright Athletic Association; H. Forder, the Agricultural Society; G. Black the Council, and Doris Marlow, Secretary-Treasurer; Howard Say- well and Archie Dysart were also pre- sent as a delegation from L.O.L. 183, The armoury has recently been pur- chased for a Community Centre and the Council appointed the-Parks Com- mission as a Board of Directors to be managers of the Centre. Motion was carried that $6 be charged for rent of the auditorium to be paid to the Sec.- Treas., and that $1.60 be paid to the caretaker. . The Trail Rangers will have the auditorium free. of charge. Motion was passed renting the 8 rooms upstairs, as requested, to 1.0.1. for a perioid of 6 years to he renewed when. requested. Rental to be $30 per annum. . It will be necessary to sion of Cartwright Township. and Mrs. Grace : Hastings, Port Fores, Mrs. Geo. Payne is at present visit-| Mr. Shea, Toronto spent the weck- |. The new organ in. United Church | | motorist who may 'have decided to in- _A bus load of W. I..ladies enjoyed a [| We extend 1 sympathy to Mrs, L. Mountjoy on the death of her sister Mrs. Chapman (Alice Mason), of Winnipeg. - ream fe ee 'DATE FOR .DOMINION-PROVIN- CIAL AGRICULTURAL CONFER- ENCE ADVANCED TO NOV. 30, Because of another Dominion-Pro- vincial conference on fiséal and con- stitutional matters which will begin on December. 4, the date for the open- ing of the Dominion-Provincial Agri- nounced to open on December 4) has bean advanced ta November 80th, The 8 icoltarad 'conference will open at ten a.m, Thursday, Novem- ber 30 in the Railway Committee Room PORT PERRY, ONT, THURS, cultural Conference - (previously an-| NOVEMBER go, 1950 of the ve Hous of of Commons and will last two or three days as may be found necessary. This 'annual conference brings 4 gether representatives of federal and provincial departments of agriculture, and delegates from organized farm associations to review the agricultur- al situation and" makq plans for a production program-for 1961. re Sd he OPEN SEASON FOR MUSKRATS In Muskoka, Party Sound, Halibur- ton, and other areas lying between a Highways 7, No. 15, and No 29, and is : the French and Mattawa Rivers, from: and including Hastings County, east- 'ward: "March 20th to May bth. THA YOU .CAN STOP FASTER THAN THE BIG FELLOW 'A modern passenger train rolling along at 70 to 80 miles an hour is a 1500-ton . projectile of tremendous momentum and "velocity. Trains - of such weight and speed cannot' be stopped within the short" distanace necessary to avoid collistion with a dulge in one of the many hazardous practices which brought death to 140 and injuries to 549 others in 443 rail- way . crossing accidents reported to FELLOW! You CAN STOP FASTER N THE BIG the Board of Transport Commission- ers for Canada during the 12-month period ended June '80th. Cars stall- ing in the path of trains, motorists attempting to beat the train 'to the crossing .and misjudging the distance, motorists who drove into 'the sides of moving or stationary trains ap- . parently as the result of impaired visibility or misjudgment of speed and distance, all contributed to the mounting crossing accident toll." Re- member, a car can stop quicker than _ a train. Give. the hig fellow the right of way! Cs UPHOLSTERY CERVICE Phone ".. REBUILT AND" Easy budget terms--12 moiiths WORK FULLY GUARANTEED - Estimates given free-- New furniture custom built to OSHAWA UPHOLSTERY C0 - : 8 CHURCH STREET PORT PERRY SUITES COMPLETELY RE-UPHOLSTERED to pay. ~ FOR 5 YEARS No Obligation. your specifications at : big savings. nw © NOT PORT PERRY. AGENT 'i PHONE. 5541 181 TO 'OUR MANY FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS ~~ SIBBY'S CLEANERS WILL CALL AT PORT PERRY EVERY " 'MON,, WED., and FRIDAY: P.M. Get our convenient card from our driver, Jim Dionne Scotty's Fish, and Chips PHONE 220 0 rN WE PICK UP and oeiaven "CLEANING THAT PLEAS S WITH SERVICE THAT SATIS Lb, Re SRA | SIBBY'S CLEANERS ICE ) PORT PERRY BOND ST. W., OSHAWA 87 ) SN