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' | { ny EA Sl A RRR a a . RL i") "CLASSIFI ATTENTION FARMERS! We will be pleased to pick up dead or crippled farm animals and pay the highest prevailing prices. Port Perry 118 r 21. Uxbridge 27: Brooklin 62. * Toronto, EMpire 3-3636 'Lindsay 3660 GORDON YOUNG LTD. ' ' nov 80 k DEAD FARM STOCK Picked up promptly. Horses, Cows, Calves, Sheep & Pigs. (We pay for- Horses and Cows) As an added service .we will co- operate with your veterinarian in post-mortem 21 ¢ per 1b for live horses. Call collect Bowmanville 2679 MARGWILL. FUR FARM Tyrone. 1-61tf > HOUSES WANTED in Port Perry and District We have a number of Clients in the market for houses and farms--if you wish to sell: Consult us DONALD SCOTT REAL ESTATE 25 Prince St., corner of Bond St. Osha wi--Phone 4153 February 22nd ED ADS FOR SALE--A number of Yorkshire brood sows. Apply to W. C. Wilson, Maple Drive, R.R.1, Port Perry, Phone 99 r 4. © -feb.22 AUCTION SALE USED FARM MACHINERY All makes and models of. Tractors, Combines, and most othér méchines, Saturday, April Tth, 1.00 p.m. on corner. of No, 12 and 4 Highways. Ux-Spring Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario. feb.22 FOR SALE--Two Steel 'Qik Tanks, 125 gallons each, good condition; also oil burner for furnace. with attach- ments. Will "sell cheap. Phone 269. Reach Township Applications will be received for the position of Road Supt. untik-March-2; 1951, at the Clerk's Office, Manchester. Applicants are requested to state age and qualifications: ' Grant Christie, Clerk. STRAYED or STOLEN from Lots 5 and 9, Con. 5, Cartwright, Stan, R.D.S. tattooed on left ear pink on left lower Answers to the Mackie, R.R.2, Nestle- 3, Port Perry. while, half moon mark, nostril. "Andy" Phone . Doug. ton, 181 r FOR SALLE -Cob Corn, $40.00 per ton Baled Hay, $20.00 per ton. -Ux- Spring. Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario. feb22 DO YOU KNOW? That the Poultry Industry Council is asking 15, in- creased production from Canadjan Poultrykeepers this year? With as- Get vou Bray Chicks add vour flocks. Catalogue, price list, agent AR. Gray R.R.2, Port Perry: sured markets. now, or more to BARGAIN worsted suit, size 38, practically new. + Reason for sale, do not like brown. Diniraise ideal suit for young man. Paid $50 will sell for $25.. . Phone 269 after 6 6 pan, } JER-- -- Brifish Ontario Motors Immediate deliver on:-- . 1951 . Ferguson Tractors and Imple- ments. 1951 Morris Coaches and Sedans Hornet- Power Chain" Saws Wettmore Hammer Mills. Dion Threshers and Ensilage Cutters. WE ALSO HAVE ON HAND-- 48 Ford Tractors Massey-Harris Pacemaker Tractor. 48 Ferguson Tandem Disc, and 32 Dependable, Reconditioned Cars and Trucks. -- Various makes and] Models. -- NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY -- EASY TERMS -- JASH or TRADE. BRITISH -ONTARIO LEASKDALE 7 miles North of Uxbridge REAL MOTORS - Men's Brown' FOR SALE= just Electrie an circulator 281W. reconditioned, $156.00. Console Radio, $8.00. Pearl Gray coal heater, $30.00. Phone FOR SALE Two Holstein Cows-- one fresh, calf at side; one due to freshen in three weeks. Both vacei- nated, T.B. and blood, tested. Apply I. Mackin, Saintfield, or Phone 114 v 12 Port Perry. Seagrave WOM AN"S ASSOCIATION The Seagrave W.A. held their Feb. meeting on Tuesday, February 13th at the home of Mrs. R. Sweetman. Our group leader Mrs. "What a Friend we have in Jesus." Mrs. M. Bruce read the scripture! lesson Luke 18: 9-14, after which Mrs. A. Bruce led in. prayer. The topic was given by Mrs. F. H- Watson. Mrs. G. Wannamaker gave us a very helpful reading. The meet- ing was then turned over to our Vice- President Mrs. E. Butt who ably took charge in_the absence of our Presi- dent; Mrs. C. Sleep. Roll call was answered by 36 members. Our corresponding sec., Mrs. J. To- bin then read many thank you notes for sick boxes received and also the receiving of numerous donations. Several discussions on work to be (7A Ilighway), Male Beagle Hound, black, name of. =Singer Sewing Machine' B.. Wanna- maker taking charge, opened the meet- ; ing with a poem, followed by singing , Convention - Report Reported by Mrs, Lawson Honey Mrs. Ben Smith, Delegates from Port Perry The 51st annual convention of Ont. Association of Agricultural Societies, and the 16th meeting of the Woman's Division, got under way Feb, 8 and 9 at the King Edward Hotel, Toranto. Neatly 300 women from all parts of 'the Province spent two busy days in spite of the very cold weather. Miss Ina Hodgins of Carp, the President of the Woman's Division, referring to the growth of the Wom- man's Division said they had grown from a very small beginning 16 years ago to a point where our infloence is without doubt a real factor in the Agricultural life of Ontario. Fall Faixs are the life blood of our country, Miss Hodgins told the Wom- en, and not to be afraid to try some- thing new. What was impossible last year, may be possible this year. Mrs. Huckle of Bracebridge gave a summary of reports from Directors of i Fall Fairs. She was very pleased to get 156 reports, a complete picture of the fairs of the entire province. There seems to be a great deal of improve- ment and advancement at most of the fairs. Several fairs had handicraft shows. Women's Institutes have | helped a great deal also Junior Clubs, | honey exhibits.and dairy exhibit and a general cleaning up of the hiding and grounds. I. A. Lashley said boys and girls should be encouraged to show at Fall Fairs. "They should be given a pro- i minent place to show in, not shoved off in a corner somewhere, and en- couraged as much as possible. Con- tests and demonstrations staged be- fore the public are of special interest to fair going people and to parents of these young competitors." A few examples are live stock and showman- ship contests, choral singing, instru- mental music, tap dancing, gpeaking, races, games, ete. © Mrs. Rathwell, of Navan, Ont., told how their fair was put on and was a great success. They had shelves for fruit, jams and mpickles, with mirrors placed here and there around the hall. Everything should be as clean as possible -and as bright and gay as it can be made. | Miss E. Kidd, of the W.I. Branch, { Toronto, gave us a talk on 'clothing "standards. The article shown should i have suitablé material for the kind of -garment, it should be 'pleasing in ap- pearance both in workmanship and colour. Seams should be even in width and suitable to the material and use of the garment. Hems, binding and facings should be smooth. - Perth County girls put on a skit, under the leadership of Miss Jean Scott, Home Economist of the W. IL. Branch, Stratford. The skit was from sion meetings. : ) Mr. John Clark gave a talk on done followed. Mrs. B. Wannamaker then gave us a contest. We presented our Past-President, Mrs. R. Reynolds. with a coffee table as a small recognition of services ren- dered. The Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The South group served a very delicious and bountiful lunch. I A RR ES RR TST H $ : 4 H CHOCOLATES, Phone 32. Jevesonssnecocssssernond oo NF WF NF SAF tS FRESH BULK CANDY LOWNEY'S BRIDGE MIXTURE, NEILSON'S MAPLE BUDS bm Saturday Cake Special "FRUIT SALAD LAYER CAKE" PETE GE Tt ae PINEAPPLE CREAM Gerrow's Bakery PRR ERR RRR RIN RIAU POR RRO EEB358254583056845858 545454 540854580838 585 Stanley Phone 16 FROSST'S NEO CHEMICAL FOOD Vitamin and Mineral Food Supplement Liquid form for Children--24 day size $1.86, * 72 day si Capsules for Adults--b0's $1. Ene a 0 SSA --__--_--yy 5%] BRUTON'S DRUGSTORE | R. Bruton, Phm.B. PORT PERRY ze $2.96, 144 day size $4.95 46; 100's $2.66; 2650's $6.95 LS A A flowers for the fair. should be educational, it should have for its definité purpose the raising of the standard of horticulture and floral beauty.in the community. The prize list should call for flowers commonly grown in the community; always select the best quality free from diseased foliage, wilt, weak stems and seed pods. Always avoid crowding. Pots might be covered, they should be made as attractive as possible.. We were fortunate in having Mrs, Kate Aitken talk to us. She is a very busy woman. She told about the fashion show they were taking to England. She thought the clothes 'were wonderful; also about the fash- ion show in Toronto; some of the prizes and contests that are to be at the C.N.E. this year. She also told us about farming in Israel on small pieces of land, not even big enough for a donkey to work on, so it all has to be done by hand. She said a fair without a Woman's Division wasn't worth a hoot. And so the end of the first day of sessions and speeches is over. friends, about seven hundred and fifty people crowded once again the large Crystal Ball Room for the ban. quet and entertainment, put on this year by Barnard and Barry Shows. 'The meal, as usual, being of its ex. cellent quality and quantity was much N ( enjoyed. . 1 J. A. Carroll, Toronto, then intro- duced, in his usual humorous way, each one at the head table. Mr. Car- roll is a man we just can't get along without, were the words of 'Miss Ina Hodgins, Past President of Woman's Division, The guest speaker, Dean R. A. Hurst, Phm. B., College of Pharmacy, \| Toronto, in his address expressed the importance of hobbies among old as public Homemaker Clubs to Women's Divi- The flower show | | | After an hour or so to relax and. meet | i Thé florets, Mr. ~ Hockey To-night? Mem. 'Gardens .& {= 3 a " PHONE, 177 Reser ss sst sss ssrtsss sss stssststsstestsettstnriostsness Complete Radio Repair Service We are equipped to check and repair all types of radios, Phonographs and Public Address Systems, A COMPLETE ELECTRIC SHOP TO SERVE YOU. PORT PERRY RETHE See us today. % ey ~PORY- PERRY 'well as young today. Give the young people something to keep their minds occupied, and they have no time to get into mischief, he said. Develop also a good sense of humour, make your |' home and family life interesting, and in so doing, give the children.a dif- ferent slant on life, There are many forms of hobbies that can'be very in- teresting and beneficial and net one a handsome income, As an_example Mr. Hurst tald us of a Mis. Patterson, of Agincourt, who he had_heard had some beautiful lilacs and so one day in May he drove out that way, being interested in gar- dens himself, and found one of the most beautiful sights he had ever seen. On questioning Mrs. Patterson he found out that some years ago slie had been given a few small plants of imported lilacs and after they had bloomed she saved and sowed seeds of these bushes. Eventually after plant- ing and transplanting her seedlings, for three or four years, out of some hundreds of blooms, one was found to be one of the most beautiful ever seen. Hurst said, are as big as a -silver dollar. 'Now Mrs! Patterson's lilacs. are known far and wide. Perhaps some day in May you might drive out there and sce for vourself. ~ If more of us were gifted with humorous sayings and could voice our- selves as Mr. Hurst, this world would surely .be a happier one.' Controller Innis of Toronto, an- other speaker, also spiced his few re- marks with a joke or two like the Scotchman he is. So much for the banquet. day morning by 9.30 a large num- ber of the ladies had gathered; but we were told the Men's Division didn't do so well, so early in the morning. How- ever we were off to a good start with greetings from Mr. Bleeker, President of South Ontario Association of Agri- culture Societies, and Mr. Carroll, who both praised very highly the splendid work being done by the ladies on our fair boards. Mrs. Beatty was in i for the election of officers which resulted as follows: Hon.- President, Mrs. Kelly, Al monte; Past President, Miss Ina Hod- gins, Carp; President, Mrs, W._ A, 'Hume,--Campbellford; 1st Vice, Mrs. | N. Heplop, Caledonia; 2nd Vice,-Mrs. McPherson, Dutton; Sec.-Treas.," Mrs. Dickinson, Mount Hope; Handicraft convener, Mrs. A. McKinney, Jr., of ' Brampton. We were sorry to hear the illness of Mrs. Houck, Brampton, who was to have spoken at this time. Mrs. McKinney introduced several speakers who explained the value, im- portance and pleasure derived from: tice." On Fri- | i. 'haridieraft work such as Ceranics, "nieeting them. ] The study topic of the girls meet- which are articlés made from clay, painted and glazed, leather work and smocking. COVE ALI AR To ane 2 ATES FY , 5 AT J 4g MANGAS tory 3 2 5s Baek : wy Li a as Rl wh Se ¥en, Melle Nh Xa EF ian aun Aaa Eh ee abn Lg BRL A En $ dando be tia (5 3 Ha A i 5 : : A BEY a. Rv he SRR NER BE ts CTT Part ISS SOR yt S13 hei cv ts | : : ! 3 } . F i l i \ i \ - \ on I eT I i : : - PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, FEB. 22nd, 19561 - . = ) ds tn + sen te ---- AA a " p---- wo i m---- = ho -- A ------r Lakeview Theatre, Port Perry, Ont. . Two Bhows Nightly--7 and § + THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT, FEBRUARY 22-23-24 James. Stewart, Jeff Chandler, Debra Paget In the Sensational All Technicolor Adventure Hit © '"PHE BROKEN ARRO SHORT PICTURES " - { MONDAY, TUESDAY; WED, FEBRUARY 26-27-38 Ba Gary Cooper with Joan Leslie ~ 3 oe In His Greatest of All Screen Triumphs ; "SERGEANT YORK" Feature starts at 6.60 p.m. for lst show' To attend these well arranged meetings; to be able to meet so many | talented people and "exchange. ideas and suggestions is not only a privilege | but indeed a stimulant. One feels ready to go ahead, more determined | than ever to make our fair one to be, not only attended by hundreds, but to talked about far and wide as one of the finest in its class. It is. hoped that several new items of interest may be added to the attractions of our fair in 1961. : EER cio. GAR et TnoloF Farmers JUNIOR FARMERS' EXECUTIVE MAKE PLANS Mr. Ronald Peel will be the guest speaker at the Junior Farmers regu- lar meeting on Tues., Feb. 27th at 8.30 p.m. in the Port Perry High School. He will show picture slides on his trip to California. The Junior Farmers and Junior In- stitutes of Blackstock, Beaverton, Brooklin and Uxbridge have been in- vited to attend. This is the first in- vitation given to the Blackstock Jun- iors and we are looking forward to ing will be "Party Planning" direc- ted by Yvonne Milner, Francis Ba- ker and Betty Reader. Murray Holtby. will give a talk at the boy's meeting on "The use of Com- mercial Fertilizers and Manures". This" will be followed by a group dis- cussion; There will be Fre) prizes to be won at both the girls and the boys meet- ings. } Ethel Day, Betty Reader and Emile Donnelly are the committees in charge of organized recreation, and refreshments "will "be served. : If. you are interested in attending this meeting you are welcome. If you are interested in becoming a mem- ber and are not certain if you are eligible, make it a point to attend this meeting. Among topics discussed by the Jun- jors_at the last meeting of the Ex- is woth so much, tome!" "It saves me time and steps; keeps me - in touch with my family and friends; - is always ready in emergencies." AND 115 VALUE keeps growing all the time. With more and more families get- tg telephones, you can reach twice as 'many people as you could ten years ago. And the traditionally friendly service is heing steadily improved. "Yet today your 'telephone actually" takes a smaller part of your family budget than it did some years ago! Friendly and efficient teleplione service, at a regsonable price, is one of today's big bargains. If you haven't yet got service You can he sure your neighbour hood will be served, and your place: on the list protected. Taking care of people without service as quick- ly as possible is one of. our biggest and most important tasks, : COMPANY OF CANADA TEMPTING BUSINESS LUNCHES ecutive was the holding of a. Junior Farmers dance and draw. Commit- tees have been formed and it is hoped that arrangements can be completed to hold this event in the near future. Junior Homemaker: "Mother, I must-have some money for a new dress. Will you ask Daddy fér it?" _ Mother: "Ask him yourself, Dear. You are getting married in a month's time and you must have some prac- Renew-your-pep, vim and vigor for the rest of your - ~ business day with one of our special delicious © lunches. You'll like our. service, tasty dishes, and low prices. GREEN THISTLE SESTANEANT i 3 L | ( neil : e Keystone of Main Street The towns of Canada are. sticrin pia: Only 40 years ago the first trees were cleared : rom what is now Main Street. The first small "shop is now a department store . . , pur fine new airport was completed this Fall. And there's our bank . . . a branch of The Commerce. Our bank manager knows us well, | " He knows the mining industry which made our town possible. He helps build our town. Yes, our Canadian towns are stiteisg places con and the men and women at your Commerce branch are te good people to know. The Canadian Bank of Commerce "The Commerce" 7 Mason ~ SOUTH REACH vs. SCUGOG BRAVES LEGION Vs. SCUGOG--Admission 3c & I 8 p.m.