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op aS /8 oF Ae or a head LOCAL in mentioning your guests and items to the Star As courtesy and service to local readers we offer this column NEWS items of interest. = Send your "town, furnishing business in Windsor. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs." Forbes Nasmith, ac- pmpanied by, their three children, Mary, Robin and Teddy, called on Mr. and Mrs. 1. R. Beatley on Sunday. Forbes has been coniiéeted with the aluminum plant, at "Arvida, Quebec, for some years. As we always ex- pected great things of Forbes, we are delighted to learn that he has been . appointed Technical Director of this plant at Arvida, the largest aluminum plant in the world. Congratulations Forbes! Visitors at the home of Mrs. Gwen. Nott, on Sundey, were Mr. and Mrs; Harry Nott, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nott, of Toronto; Mr. and 'Mrs. George Nott, of Prince Albert. It is some years since Harry was in He is now in the clothing and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins and fam- ily of Toronto, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wakeford. ' 'Rev. W. J. ll. Smith, of Kitchener, was in town this week renewing old acquaintances. His friends were glad to see him looking well. Mr. George Mark, of Toronto, is in in town the guest of his daughter, Mrs. R. D. Woon and Mr. Woon. Mrs. Les Virture suffered a crushed nose and bruises as the result of a foul ball at the game on Monday evening. We wish her a speedy re- ~ covery.' Mrs. N. Wilkinson has returned to Port Perry after visiting friends __at Sutton. Ce ----- ---- ---- 'Cards of Thanks 1 wish to take this opportunity to thank my friends and neighbours for the help they gave to raise the barn. (signed) Chester Geer. F Deaths CAWKER A Port Perry, Ont. on Tuesday, August 14th, 1951, Samuel John Cawker, beloved hus- band of the late Leona B. Boyn- ton, in his 79th year. Service on Thursday, August 16th at 2.00 p.m. from A. L. McDermott chapel. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, Ontario. JEFFREY---ALt Milestone, Sask., on Sunday, August 12th, 1951, Olive Cowan, beloved wife of Clarence J. Jeffrey. [Funeral from the Chapel of A. L. McDermott, on Friday, at 2 p.m. 'Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. The Library of Parliament at Ot- tawa was organized in 1866 and con- _ "tains many rare and costly books. In the fire of 1916, the Library was the only part of the legislative block to escape destruction. bd * * - In 1951 the Canadian dollar has SN LUMBER about one-third of its" 1901 buying power; in the same period hourly wage rates have multiplied by five. The Churches. ------ ------ ST: JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, August 19th-- 10: a.nme--Sunday School. 11 a.m Divine Worship- The Session and Congregation of St. John's extend a cordial welcome tothe friends of Port Perry United Church, as they worship with us each Sunday during" August. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday, August 19th-- 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 10- a.m. Sunday School and Prim- ary .Class. 11 a.m. Services during th onth of August with Sy John's Church. « PRINCE ALBERT 'CHURCH 10 a.m. Church and Sunday School a PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH " P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, August 19th-- 10 a.m.--Bible School. _ 11 a.m.--Morning Worship, 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday--Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH August 19th. -Sunday School 11 a.m.---Morning Worship 7 p.m.---Evangelistic_Service Friday, August 17, 8 p.m. Closing exercises of Vacation Bible School. All parents are cordially invited to attend. "THE Sunday, 10 a.m. W. A. Bowler pe The United States Air Force Band, which provided so much entertainment for thousands at the 1950 Canadian -| National Exhibition are returning to this year's "Ex" by popular demand. The USAF, termed by many critics as ~| the most versatile musical aggrega- tion in the world, will perform at the CNE from opening day, August 24, to the closing on September 8. - >> A Austin C A. Bathie funeral Doct or' OF CHIROPRACTIC Graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto For appointment Phone 206R PORT PERRY. FALL TERM PETERBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE LIMITED OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1951 The demand for trained office help is very urgent. Enrol early ---get prepared for the excellent opportunities in- the field of business. "Write for information. I. H. Dearborn J. A. McKone Principal" President. a 0 --- "PORT PERRY and. BUILDING Lake Seugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited $3) UPPLIES Phone 240 w | (adult entertainment) COMING " SUNDAY, AUGUST 19th., 1951 - VERNON HURLBERT, student of the s Prairie Bible Institute will preach at both ~~. services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. .. Special Singha A HEARTY CHRISTIAN WELCOME TO ALL ST CHURCH a apse? Conservation Corner MIGRATORY BIRD REGULATIONS, 1951 The Minister of Resources and Development, Ottawa, has just is- sued the Migratory Bird Regula- tions for 1961. The following restrictions on the hunting of migratory game birds apply THROUGHOUT CAN- ADA. IT IS FORBIDDEN TO USE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: than a gun not larger than No. 10 gauge or a bow and arrow. ~ (2) A swivel gun, a machine gun, or a battery. (3) Live birds as decoys. (4) Night lights. (b) An aircraft, a powér-boat, "lor a sail-boat, in actual hunting. (6) An aircraft, a power-boat, or a motor vehicle to disturb birds in order to drive them towards a hunter. IT IS FORBIDDEN TO (1) Shoot migratory game birds from any wheeled or motor vehicle, or from any vehicle to which a draught animal is attached. (2) Have with one for one's dwn use, while hunting migratory game birds, more than one shotgun at any one time. (3) Hunt migratory game birds | by the use or aid of baiting, or within one-half ile of any place where baiting is taking place or has taken place on or subsequent to the fourteenth day before the first day of the open season for ducks and geese in that area. THEATRE - UXBRIDGE Air Conditioned by Refrigeration for your comfort 2 Shows Nightly--17.30 & 9.30 p.m. Sat. and Holiday Matinee at 2.00 Sunday Midnight Show at 12.05 _ Sess Last Showings To-day of-- © "CAGED" with Eleanor Parker and Agnes Moorhead (1)- Any weapon or means other | POSSESSION THE PENALTY for. violation of any provision of the Migratory Bird Regulations is a fine of not less than $10.00 and not more than $300, or imprisonment for not more than six months, or both fine and imprisonment. _ In addition to regulations re- garding the hunting of migratory birds that apply throughout Can- ada, the following regulations ap- ply in ONTARIO. : OPEN SEASONS Northern District: Ducks, Rails, Coots and Gallinules, Geese (other than Brant) : September 17 to Nov- ember 12; BRANT, October 2 to November 1. Southern District except Essex County: Ducks, Rails, Coots, Gal- linules, Geese (other than Brant): October 6 to December 1; BRANT, October 16 to November 15. Essex County: Ducks, Rails, Coots and Gallinules: October 6 to December 1; Geese (other than Brant), November 5 to December 31; BRANT, October 16 to Novem- ber - 16. Throughout Ontario: Wilson's Snipe, October 1 to October 81; Woodcock, October 1 to November ; Tth. CLOSE SEASONS i 'There is a tlose season .through- out the year on Swans and Cranes; on all shore birds ecxept Wilson's Snipe and Woodcock; and on all migratory non-game and insectiv- orous birds. BAG LIMITS. In any day: Ducks (exclusive of Mergansers), 7, of which not more than one may be a Wood Duck; Geese, 6; Rails, Coots and Gallinules, 26; Wilson's Snipe, 8; Woodcock, 8. In any open season: Geese, 26; Wilson's Snipe, 60. Possession limits: Ducks, 14; Geese, 10; Wilson's Snipe, 16; Woodcock, 16. ~ Migratory game birds lawfully killed may be possessed in Ont- ario from the time when they are killed until ugha. 31 next fol- lowing. 5h, RSA PROHIBITED WEAPONS No person shall hunt migratory game birds with a rifle or with 'a shotgun that can contain more than three cartridges at one time. HOURS OF SHOOTING No person shall hunt migratory game birds from one-half hour be- after sunset to one-half hour be- fore the next sunrise. : -- OTHER RESTRICTIONS It is forbidden to place blinds or decoys more than 200 yards Friday-Saturday, AUGUST 17-18 "Rod Cameron in "CAVALRY SCcouT" (in color) : . Also = Laughs Galore with Laurel -and -Hardy-in- "A 'HAUNTING WE WILL GO" Monday-Tuesday, AUGUST 20-21 4 IT'S HERE! ; with a cast that puts most pictures to shame-- EEE Bette Davis, Anne Baxter George Saunders, Celese. Holm in "ALL ABOUT EVE" Wed.-Thursday, AUGUST 22-28 They're Back Again Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis and Marie Wilson, in "MY FRIEND ERMA GOES WEST" "ROYAL WEDDING" (in Technicolor) with Fred : ASTAIRE AUGUST 27-28 Jane POWELL from the shore of a body of water, or from a natural rush bed thick enough to conceal a boat, or from a waterline bounding private pro- perty; to use at one time more than one flock of decoys; to use a flock of more than 60 decoys (100 in the case of two persons hunting ~ together); to place a flock of decoys within 100 yards of another flock of decoys; or to leave decoys in the water of Ham- ilton Bay during hours in which shooting is prohibited. No person residing® more than 26 miles from James Bay shall hunt migratory game birds'in the Province of Ontario within 6 miles of the shore of James Bay from the Ontario-Quebec interprovin- cial boundary to the east bank of the eastern mouth of the Har- ricanaw River or from the north bank of the northern mouth of the Albany River to Cape Hen- rietta Maria; SZ V7 (7 6 bottle carton 36¢ Sutton Greensox Enter Round-robin Series. Sutton Greensox became the first of six teams to enter the Tri-County Baseball League championship round- robin series by defeating Port Perry Chiefs in the two straight games. Right-hander George Holburn bested southpaw Bill Harper twice, 3-1 and 9-2, to sweep the series. Bobby Hassard smacked a grand slam home run as Stouffville Red Sox came from behind a sixrun deficit to tie Sunderland Tigers, 9-9, in the other west section first- round series, Earl Cook's Red Sox took the opener, 7-2, and need a win or tie in the third game in Stouffville, Wednesday. In the central-group, Little Britain Bluebirds cinched second spot with a 6-3 win over Woodville and -now open a two-out-of-three series with the Woods. Right-hander Stewart Grills held the leading Sonya Braves toa 2-2 tie in the- "A" series" opener with hockey star Bill Shill hurling for the Braves. Second game goes Thursday in Valentia. , Lindsay Walkwoods, winners in the East, meet the fourth-place Bobcay- geon Red Sox in the "A" series, while Cambray Cardinals oppose Frank Stukus' Fenelon Falls Indians- in the "B" playdowns. eee tt A Pee em International Match Contour plowing competitions will be a' new feature at the big Inter- national Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration which is be- ing held this year on the Farms of John Hargreaves and his neighbours near 'Woodstock. This was announced by F. A. Lashley ,Manager of the Match. He states this new feature is drawing a good deal of interest and support. The Upper Thames River Conservation Authority is supporting a class open to local plowmen, while the Ontario Conservation Association is providing a trophy for the best work done in contour plowing during the entire Match. Classes will be held on each of the first three days of the Match (October 9, 10, 11), with the class on Wednesday, October 10, open to members of Junior Farmer Ma- chinery Clubs in Ontario. On Thurs- day, October 11, there will be an open class which will permit entries from the United States as well as' those from Ontario. However, competitiors in the classes on the previous two days will "not be eligible for this latter class, Representatives of the Engi- neering Department of Ontario Agri- cultural College, have selected a field within walking distance of the loca- tion of the "Tented City" which they feel is ideal for the purpose. Additional interest will be added to the feature by entry of an' American champion contour plowman, The or- ganization handling the big match at Bethany, Missouri, have: stated they expect to have: a representative par- ticipate in the contour open class, as well as one who will take part in the regular competition. In turn, Bob Timbers of Stouffville, "a former champion from the International, will compete at Bethany on August 16 and 117. ternational, Mr. Lashley states that plans are wéll under way for several important demonstrations, One new one will-be the construction of a farm pond, for which preliminary work is already under way. Other demon- strations will cover the care of farm woodlots, fire fighting, seed cleaning, crop dusting, and forage crops. He adds that the very cq-operative local committee is working diligently, At the same : time, applications reaching his office for exhibit space are well above the figure for the same time last year, tions, he feels: there are good pros- pects that the International will be bigger and better than ever, Contour Plowing for Regarding other features of the In- With all thesé indica- | IN A HURRY? WE "HELP You! WHEN SECONDS COUNT, YOU DON'T NEED TO GO HUNGRY. OUR QUICK, COURTESY SER- ~ VICE INSURES You A TASTY MEAL WITH TIME TO SPARE." GREEN THISTLE 'RESTAURANT (Lm Taylor PORT PERRY Jack Starkey Banquet TOMATO JUICE Fancy, 48. oz., 33c. GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for 29c. TOMATOES, PEACHES, CELERY, CORN, . Ete. OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE, ABZ, errsrsiiirrrmmtmensaivins 35¢. OLD SOUTH BLENDED JUICE, 48 oz. ................ cvreseenies 32c. GRAVES APPLE JUICE, 48 0Z, .......civrs irises .25¢. GUARDIOLA PINEAPPLE JUICE, unsweetened "FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES E. MERLIN DOWSON - Old South GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 48 oz. 29c. 20 oz., 2 for 25¢. POTATOES, 10 Ibs. 39c. ONIONS, PEPPERS, WE DELIVER--PHONE 91 FOR SERVICE Phone 177 COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE Commercial, Farm and "Home ~~ WIRING Radio Repair Service Lovely Display of Lighting | - FIXTURES | The Latest in Washing Machines Port Perry Electric Port Perry. - Hudson' s Bay Tour Popular. A special Canadian National Rail- ways train equipped with everything projector left Winnipeg last week on the 16th annual Tour of Churchill, Canada's most northerly port, on Hudson's Bay. Two Hundred and fifty Canadians and Americans from 23 states and two provinces booked the tour solid this spring, the result of advertising on the part of the pre- vious year's passengers. During the six day trip the tourists will see some of the nation's_finest wheat fields; explore, base metal mines clad in rubber suits and hel- mets; fish for big lake trout in lakes that can't be fished out; walk aboard British freighters taking grain at the two and a half million bushel elevator at Churchill; and square dance with the folk at the remote port who look forward to seeing their visitors from New York City, Chicago, Washington and Los Angeles all year. from four gallons of olives to a movie with 876 pounds of beef, 276 of lamb, 720 pounds of pork products, 400 chickens, 400 turkeys, 720 gallons of milk, 180 dozen rolls, and 170 pounds of coffee. Other equipment includes linen items numbering in the thous- ands, and a fully equipped recreation car with card tables and a piano. . Prince - Albert Don, Grant and Bryan Beacock are enjoying a few days in Osh- awa with their cousin, Miss Bar- bara Devitt. Miss Beth 'Hunter is spending this week with relatives in Col- borne. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chamberlain and sons, Mrs. Mae Hallett and Mrs. Rena Hope' and Mr, Leslie Smith of Toronto 'were holiday guests at Mrs. Robert Jackson's Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickenson and Judy of Toronto were guests of The rolling caravan is well stocked Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murphy. [ELECTRICAL TIPS FOR THE HOME \« If You Use Several Lamps and Appliances In the Bedroom ... J 4 DON'T put up with "octopus" outlets and the inconvenience of disconnecting one plece of equip-. ii DO install duplex oltlets near wach bed and within 6 feet of any radio, clock spot where lames, iad may be used, 'and other appliance ment In order to plug In another. & iy +R Ng fen