Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 31 Jan 1952, p. 5

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Bh ret gen y ST a ~ BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS ' . Estimates given on Ins on Installations. and give you a free estimate. OSHAWA UPHOLSTERY CO. ED Ajax, Ont., Phone 25- ial ends, 2 Seok To TAT TONE, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1963 § AREER NN WL wath BR es BUSINESS DIRECTORY CONANT & CONANT Gordon D. Conant, K.C. He Roger D. Conant, B.A. Offices: 8 Oshawa, Ont., 7% Simcoe St. 8. Phone 3.2227 ROOFING © OF ALL KINDS avestroughing, Asphalt Siding, Estimates given on all kinds of work. EARL WALLACE Phone 261 Port Perry GERALD B ,) A HOMPSON *Doctor of fe HANAN X-RAY EQUIPPED OFFICE 185 Simcoe St. North, OSHAWA. Office Hours 9 to 65. Phone 38-9182 . Evenings by Appointment REAL ESTATE Consult J. A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS for complete Real Estate Service. Héad Office, 366 Bay St., Toronto Phene EM. 3-0604 Port Perry 186] City and Country Homes Farms and Small Acreages. Industrial and Business Property. LLOYD LEE . is your local representative. Phone LO 5229, Toronto ARTHUR W. S. GREER, K.C. in attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment. * Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 25) ed \ Refrigeration for prompt service on all makes, both household and commercial. Reg. Boundey RE - UPHOLSTERY and RE-BUILDING Let us re-upholster your old Chester- field Suite: Satisfactio Phone and have our consultant call Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 3344 collect. 1 Office Hours -- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS = 8 Church Street CROWN LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY Consult the Giowa Life Man CEC. KING AGENT Port Perry - Ontario DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG DENTIST Queen Street Port Perry INSURANCE Are your policies up-to-date? Whatever your Insurance needs may be, consult H. W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry Phone 237 DR.J.B.LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON ' (Over Telephone Office) PORT PERRY ONTARIO Phones: Office 68W. Res. 68J MONTEITH & MONTEITH 37 King St. E,, Oshawa Gordon W. Richl, C.A. Resident Partner SAND and GRAVEL When and where you want it. Call ROSS E. SANDISON Phone 121 r 5. Port Perry R.R.4 ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS New or old floors sanded and 'finished, or waxed and polished by the square foot. Electric Floor Sanders, or Wax- ers and Polishers for Rent. \ R. PICKARD Phone 281W, Port Perry, Ont. RE-UPHOLSTERY By Experts "ROUSSEAU UPHOLSTERY '\ Whitby - Phone 483 2'8" x 6'8" PORT PERRY L a Lumber - Builders' Supplies We have in Stock COMBINATION DOORS--2' 6" x 6 6", and 2'10" x 6'10" 2 inch and 8 inch Roc Wool Insulation Now is the time Lo get ready for cold weather. Lake Seugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited Phone 240 w make for better living. PHONE 78 "REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS Now is the time to make those alterations which will See us with regard to built-in CUPBOARDS, RUBBER TILE FLOORING or PLASTIC TILE WALL covering, |, * ARBORITE ENAMELLED TILE-BOARD, and many other products which will modernize your kitchen or bathroom. 'REESOR FUEL & LUMBER PORT PERRY, ONT. rrr II Rt tr rr rt rrr rrr rrr tr rrr rr tr rt rr rrr rr tr rrr ty #8 SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to SATURDAY; FEBRUARY: 2nd; 1952, for the position. # of*Road Superintendent for the Township of Scugog. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. RALPH D. MILNER, Clerk, Brooklin, Ontario, Port 0.R.H.A. Lose PORT PERRY RURALS FINALLY STOPPED ON HOME ICE AS SUTTON GAIN 6.3 VICTORY The long string of home victories came to an abrupt conclusion here in the Port Perry Memorial Gardens as the visiting Sutton aggregation regis- tered a decisive 6-8 victory before the largest attendance of the season. The visitors displaying a fine brand of pattern -play, combined with {fast- breaking, put on the pressure from ped everything 'they had to offer for the first half of the initial stanza, During that time, the locals display- ed some fine rushing, but were unable to capitalize as they were checked closely in the opponent's end. At the 11 minute mark, Sutton opened the scoring with LeRoy and Holbern com- bining to beat Carnegie on a close-in passing play. Port Perry 'ought back and evened the score at one-all with Don Marks taking a fine pass-out from Drury at 16.00 to beat Holden on a hard shot from in front of the Sutton cage. With about two minutes left in the period, the visitors took a one-goal advantage with Anderson finishing off another picture passing | play, the assist going to Corvaux. In the second period the visitors added two to the homsters one, Coch- rane getting the lone Port tally on a play with Barrie Howie, while Cor- vaux and Kiston each counted for the visitors, "Holbern- got a quick one for the Sutton Rurals at the beginning of the third session bringing. the score to 6-2 for the visiting sextet. Then around the 16 minute mark D. Mark took a pass from Ken Mark to put the locals right back in the contest, 6-8. With the home team fighting desperately to make it a 5-4 affair, Holden and LeRoy combined to tally the Sutton sixth marker on a play that was identical with the first goal of the game. This ended the scoring and the Sutton team were the victors by a score of 6-8, While the Sutton crew were full measure for their victory, the local pucksters played some fine hockey and with Carnegie being given plenty of work, he really sparkled in defeat. On Friday night of the same week, the scene changed to Sutton and the Port aggregation came up with a tre- mendous game and although they em- erged on the short end of a 6-6 count, they could easily have won, as two of the Sutton goals were of the gift type. For Port Perry Don Mark with three, and Drury and McKee with one goal each were the successful marks- men. First Game Line-ups: ~ Port Perry = Goal, Carnegie; de- fence, Christie, Howie; centre, D, Mark; wings, Drury, Heard; altern- ates, Cochrane, K. Mark, Gibson, Wal- lace, K. Van Camp. Sutton -- Goal, Holden; defense, the opening whistle but Carnegie stop- Dunn, Lonegan; centre, Follow; wings Taylor, Anderson; alternates, Lockie, Kiston, O'Dell, Corvaux ,Beattie, Car- penter, Ofticials--Harrison, Wakelin, PGP ae PPHS. News ; Sports BASKETBALL ~~ PORT PERRY SPLIT WITH OSHAWA CENTRAL IN EXHIBITION TILTS Port Perry juniors racked up their fifth straight win of the season as . the end of the second quarter. they downed the visiting Oshawa Central Oacavites by 36-25 margin, while the local seniors were downed 33-31 by the Central seniors by a single basket, scored in the last se- cond of play. In the opening tilt the P.P.H.S. Jr. got off to a poor start as they were continually being called for stepping- in' too far on the throw-in--this even- tually led to a 10 point lead for the visitors in the first quarter but the local juniors (playing with their smooth-working .team captain, Paul Peel) came roaring back in the second quarter with Drake, Lawrence, Owen, Hadden and Warriner putting on a terrific display of shooting that saw the home quintet take a 22-16 edge by In the final half saw, the P.P.H.S. cagers continue on the offensive with big Buddy Warriner leading the attack, despite the fact he was playing a strong game on guard. Warriner's two baskets and one free-throw, coup- led with single baskets by Drake, Owen, Dobson, and Lawrence over- shadowed the visitors attack which featured a brace of baskets by Brad- ley, and single field goals by Brodie and Downelly. The final score was Port Perry 36, Oshawa 26. For Port Perry, all their squad play- ed well, including rookies Don Cook and Foster Rowland, who were play- ing their first inter-school game. Ed Drake, who left the contest in the third quarter, played his best game to date, and contributed 9 points to his team's total, this tying him with Oshawa's Bradley for scoring honors for the night. It was quite interest- ing to note that the 86 points tallfed against the visitors from Oshawa 'was' the identical number of points the Port Juniors had tallied in their two previous league games, one with Ux- bridge, the other with Whitby. For the visiting juniors nimble Bradley with nine points looked like their star of the evening, while Dow- nelly and Brodie with seven and four points respectively, played a strong game for the loosers. In the senior contest, the Port lads called on several of their best juniors, to bolster the senior ranks in a game which, by mutual agreement was play- ed for thirty minutes of straight time. | 'The new 1952 Plymouth Bel- vedere smartly styled wi with rich colour, two-tone exterior and 'ashion tone interior will make .. it the centre of attraction wher- 1952 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE aver you drive it. Side windows In addition to the beautiful, fou completely dows Solve you new Belvedere shown above, * breezes -- or close tightly'to pro Plymouth offers the Suburban vide the weather tight t snugness and Savoy; the Concord two- $8 sedan door, the Cambridge four-door Plymouth's "Satety-Flow and club coupe, the Cranbrook Ride? the greatest advance. four-door, club coupe, and the a riding comfort since the - convertible coupe, introduction of shock absorbers. Revolutionary, new Oriflow shock absorbers on the 1952 Fmouths offer an entirely new and driving experience. ber 1945, at the age of 33. pointed for was evident, that the locals would find it impossible to cope with lanky Harris of Oshawa, who amassed a to- tal of 21 points during the abbreviat- ed contest. The visiting Oshawa Col- the locals saw increase as play con- tinued. But the game homsters be- gan to hit their stride after the mid- way mark of play, and gradually de- creased the lead as' the game gréw older, With-the visitors depending on Harris' Hl Carnwith for their scoring punch, the locals' had a var- ied offensive, led by Norm Haugen and supported by Sulman, Waldins- perger, -Owen, Hadden and Kendall, all of whom contributed baskets to their team's final tally. By the time home quintet had tied the game at 31 all, and the final minute of play was a hectic one, The Port lads had their chance when Norm Haugen was awarded a free shot with about half- a-minute to go, but Haugen who had trouble hitting the basket for most of the contest rolled it off the hoop and the score remained knotted; with but a few seconds to go Carnwith of Osh- awa got his chance on-a_free throw and like Haugen he bounced it off the hoop--but lanky Harris got the re- bound easily and hooked it off the backboard as the fimal whistle con- cluded the game. While both games were played, the senior fixture featured some fine pas- sing and team play that had the spec- tators at a fever pitch throughout the contest. For the winners Harris and Carnwith were outstanding and contributed all of their team's points, save a single successful foul shot by Hyman and McMullen. For the los- ers Haugen, Sulman, Hadden, Owen, Drake and Waldinsperger played a -| strong game both offensively and de- fensively. NO --- A. DAVIDSON DUNTON Chairman, CBC Board of Governors "Appointed chairman in Novem- Re-ap- three-year term in 1948 and 1951. SE Arnold Davidson Dunton was born in Montreal in 1912, the son of Robert A. Dunton. He was educated at Lower Can- ada College and McGill University, Montreal; Grenoble University, France; Trinity College; Cam- bridge University, England; Uni- versity of Munich, Germany. Speaking English, French and German, he went to Mexico in 1934 as a private tutor and there ac- quired his fourth language-- Spanish. Mr. Dunton first entered jour- nalism-during university holidays with work on the Montreal Star |and the London Daily Express. He resumed this phase of his ca- reer in 1986 when he joined the editorial staff of the Montreal Star. Two years later, 1937, he became an asgociate editor of the Star. The following year, at the age of 26, he was appointed editor of the Standard of Montreal. In 1942, Mr. Standard, on loan to the newly- organized Wartime Information Board. He played an important role in the Board's organization and development and in 1944 be- came its general manager. His work with the W.LB. in- cluded the. organization of press relations and services at the two historic Quebec conferences. In 1948, Mr.- Dunton was ap- pointed the first full-time chair-| man of the Board of Governors of | the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration. Mr. Dunton was married in 1944 to Miss Katnleen Bingay, of Van- BROOM BALL - Legion vs. Oddfellows, P.P. ARENA, Thur., Feb. Ee ---------- ht 2 2 2s oa id 4 Ee SERE i » SE RT EET From the beginning of the game iti légians shot into an early lead which there was a minute 'left to play the. 1952 WALLPAPERS WALLPAPER -- Washable, Sunworthy, 300 patterns to ~ choose from in papers for any colour combination. All --on displey now for 19562; - = FLOOR COVERINGS [INLAID LINOLEUM--Niw designs in tile or yard goods | or ¢ . MARBOLEUM--Tile, 9 x 9, 20c. each j By the yard; $1.65, $1. 90 and $2.25 a Square yard, MEN'S SUITS MADE- T0- MEASURE SUITS, or stock lines for men, © $49.50 CLEARING LINES LADIES' OVERSHOES and GIRLS' SNOW BOOTS in small sizes. CLEARING at 98c. BOYS' STATION WAGON CO. ATS, 25 per cent. off. MEN'S COMBINATION UNDERWE AR, last year's prices. DRESSES HAMPTON'S S BARBAR A JOYCE PRINTED SILK CREPE DRESSES, Gray, Navy, 'Black, Green, Gold $16.95 LADIES' HOSE Dunton left -the | MERCURY NYLON HOSE, 42 gauge, stretchy top, $1.35 45 gauge, $1.55. 51 gauge, outline heel, $1.75 pair. BEDDING WABASSO PILLOW CASES, hemstitched, Coloured Border, $2.35 pair. WABASSO CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON, GROCERIES $1.89, $2.25. 12", $1.05 yd. MARGENE .... eee 1 Ib. 35c¢. = GIANT VEL (with 1 bath size Palmolive Soap free) T5c. COLGATE'S SOAP, large bar ..............ccve.nnniinn 2 for 19e. CATELLI'S EGG NOODLES ........ _............... 2 pkgs. 25c¢. HAYHOE'S ASTOR COFFEE BEANS, 1 Ib. bag........... 95¢. HARRY HORNE'S PANCAKE FLOUR, with PANCAKE SYRUP, hoth for SATIN RN JT NUURRRR; 1: I BIRDSEYE FROZEN PEACHES .........ccccooveen.. kg. 29¢ BIRISEYE FROZEN PEAS AND CARROTS, F. W. BROCK & SON Phone 43 _ pkg. 29c¢. : Port Perry couver. Mrs. Dunton is a lawyer Mr. External Affairs. They have one | Tite active' recventions, daughter, Darcy, age 3, and live at Rockeliffe, near Ottawa. Club. PORT PERRY LIONS CLUB Cash Bingo | WEDNESDAY, 830 pm. THE "DEL" BANQUET HALL ADEQUATE SEATING FOR 175 PERSONS ADMISSION OF Jae. ENTITLES YOU TO 10 GAMES. $70. 00 Given * rosso sees a in Cash Prizes during the evening, plus extra Cash for SPECIAL GAMES Proceeds to Community Memorial Hospital Fund. ~~ moms A OO FO OOO mad Dunton is an enthusiastic who was with the Department of | Skier and tennis player, his fav- He is a member of the Rideau Club, Ot- tawa, and the Montreal Racquet rm fi A E-- HI TO OO F---- I HN il: ELECTRICAL TIPS FOR THE HOME \. [f Poorly Placed Outlets Make Cleaning Day a Chore . . .' oJ DON'T continue to put up with the inconvenience of moving heavy furniture every tims you want to clean your rugs and -ephelistery or use an electric floor poiisher. BO provide extra outlets in han- dy spots. Why not combine plug. In outiets with existing switches? They're de:igned especially for easy use of cleaning equipment, "Adults 25c. 9 Child. 10c. | Pensa Aid in equipping hospital room

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