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a TR TB Le SAE DS a WE A ET TBI Nn aS rg MAD A A A RR AB BEER) SLA ATTENTION FARMERS! We will be pleased to pick up dead or crippled farm animals and pay the highest prevailing prices. Port Perry 118 r 2 Uxbridge 27. Brooklin 62. Toronto, EMpire 3-3636 Lindsay 3660 GORDON YOUNG LTD. ¢ ' ; nov 80 'Dead Farm Stock Picked up Promptly Horses, Cows, Heifers, Sheep, Pigs and Calves. (We pay for horses, cows, and Heifers.) 2c. to 3c. per 1b. for live Horses. Call collect. Bowmanville 2679 Margwill Fur Farm TYRONE 1-52 ¥ MIDDLE GREEN VILLA REST HOME Courtice, One or two vacan- ancies for the aged and bed patients; men and women. Every kindness given; excellent meals; nursing care and tray service. Approved by doctors Terms monthly. Phone for appoint- ment, Oshawa 65-4948 Used farm machinery auction sale to be held in April; approximately 30 tractors and all other types of farm machinéry, all makes and models. Ux- Spring Farms Limited, International Harvester Dealers, corner 12 and 47 Highways, Phone Uxbridge or Port Perry. Feb. 7 Electrical and Mechanical Repairs to ALL CLASSES OF MACHINERY, ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS A SPECIALTY METAL LATHE WORK. LAWN MOWERS, Machine Ground and Serviced OXY-ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING CAUSLEY MACHINE SHOP Auction Sale TUESDAY, FEBRUARY bth--Farm stock and implements. ,the property of Walter Durward, in Sunderland Village. Terms Cash. Sale at one p.m. Geo. Edwards, Clerk. TED JACKSON, Auctioneer TED JACKSON, Auctioneer Wednesday, February 6th.-- Farm stock and implements, Hay, ete. the property of MERVYN BIRD lot 8, con. 7, Darlington, % mile north of TYRONE. Terms cash sale at 1.00p.m. (no reserve) Ted Jackson, Auctioneer | | GARNET V. GRAY, R.O. | OPTOMETRIST Office Hours 1.30 to 5 p.m. EVERY MONDAY Evenings by appointment Residence of J. C. Whitby (Beside High School Campus) Phone 293W for appointment Canada has the electrical equival- ent of 300 million strong workmen at her command. Because electricity is 50 cheap this "labor force" works for about 1,10 cent an hour. CLASSIFIED ADS | (boy's) FOR SALE--2 Storm Doors, in perfect condition, with hinges, size 76" x 30", $3.50 each. Phone 145 Port Perry, FE) SE oT Th b. WELL DIGGING Diversion of Water-- ° i Compression Work. - Lorne Hoskin--198-12, Port Perry Burketon, R.:R. 1, FOR SALE -- C.C.M. Bicycle in good condition, good tires; ski boots, size 9. Phone 67 r 5. Tn ny ert re. = BLA Sorry to hedr of the illness of Perry, who=had an operation in Oshawa Hospital. A 4 Sympathy is extended to Mrs. TOCR Mr. Roger «Oke (Mike), of Port -- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, - s : \ Camp; Asst. Corr. Sec, Mrs. J. Forder; Dorcas Sec., Mrs. H. Mc- Laughlin; Little Helpers Sec. and G. A. Leader, Mrs. G. Nicholson; Living Message Sec, Mrs. J. Rahm; Auditors, Mrs. T. Smith, Mrs. W. VanCamp; Group conven- ers, Mesdames' Forder, Ra George | re Th Rx us- FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. Cooking privileges, wash- ing machine, inside bathroom, continuous hot water. Everything supplied. Phone 26W. febld FOR SALE--Pair Boy's Skates, size 8, practically new. Apply to George Howsam, c/o Alonzo Wil- liams, Phone 188J. BUILDINGS for SALE-- Two barns for removal after April 1st., conven- ient location. Apply to C. D. Conant, Oshawa, Jan, 81 PICK-UP TRUCK,-- Brand new pick- up truck obtained in a deal. Reason- ably priced for sale. Terms can be arranged. Dealer warranty service is still available. Box 14 Port Perry Star. CARPENTRY All kinds of Carpentry work done. Specializing in Kitchen Cupboards. W. KEELER & SON Allen Street Port Perry jan81 FOR SALE--White Chinese Geese for breeding purposes--a very prolific breed--$6.00 each. . $17.00 per trio; also some hybrid geese; white Mus- covy Ducks and Drakes, $8.00 each, 8.00 per trio. Mrs. W. S. Croxall, Phone, 246, Uxbridge. Jan.24 ANGORA KNITTING . YARN Non-shedding Angora Yarn in 100% Angora, and 650% Angora and Nylon wool. SA E. AUDREY KENT Port Perry, Ont. Phone 58 Jan 10 - 24 -- PO me =e Notice to Creditors in the Estate of Samuel John Cawker, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Samuel John Cawker, late of the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, Gentleman, who died on or about the 14th day of August, 1961, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of February, A.D. 1962, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the assets of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice, DATED at Port Perry, Ontario, this 21st day of January, A. D. 1962, ARTHUR W. 8. GREER, K.C, Box 181, Port Perry, Ont. Solicitor for the Executors. Feb. 7 Firs may be distinguished from other Canadian conifers by the fact their cones never hang dgwn but stand erect on the branches, . » * Since 1946 total non-defence gov- ernmental expenditures in Canada-- this embraces federal, municipal and provincial governments -- have in- creased about $1,000,000,000 annually. cw McLAUGHLINS "1300 SIMCOE STREET NORTH OSHAWA DON'T" MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to buy an attractive, dependable, ~McCLARY RANGE Brand New Condition. One Third its original cost. Cream Enamel Finish. Blue Steel Top. Price $89.95 ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AT REDUCED PRICES ~ Our large parking space for your convenience Copper Reservoir. ald m= i "i. Crawford. (Eleanor. band, who died at their home on Kingston Road, Toronto, on Sun- day, December 20th, and to his friends and relatives in this com- munity, 3 { . We were sorry to hear of the un- fortunate motor accident on Sat- urday, January 19th, when the car of .Miss Ruth Marlow, Toronto, formerly of Blackstock, went out of control on the slippery pave- ment, near Burlington, hit a tree and bounced back into the *on- coming traffic. Miss Marlow is in Wellesley Hospital suffering from cuts, fractured arm and shock. Her aunt Mrs. Fred Mar- low who lived at Park Plaza Hotel, was instantly killed. Miss Marlow had taken her aunt to Thorald to mith, -VanCan; Stasi Si, vane Amp, ana Bre on A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Langfeld, retiring president. It was decided to have a fund for Parish Hall furnishings. The February meeting will be held at-the home of Mrs. T. Smith. Lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee--Mrs. Geo. Forder and Mrs. J, Forder. i Mr. Sam Ferguson is staying with Mr. and Mrs. C. Venning for the winter months. : Sympathy is extended to Mr. J. Larmer, Burketon in the passing of his brother My. Thos. Herbert Larmer, Virden, Man., who passed away on Christmas morning. Mr, Larmer was born in Cartwright in 1872. In 1900 he went to 'Mani- visit Mrs. Marlow's sister and was tob8 and farmed until his retire- returning to Toronto when the ac- cident occurred. Miss Marlow's sister, Miss Ann Walton, was ill and died on Sunday, a few hours later, at the age of 92. The car in collison was driven by M. J. Cloo- ney, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and was driven broadside against the tree on the passenger's side. We hope that Ruth will soon recover and be able to return to her duties ment in 1943, ceased him in 1943. Virden cemetery after service in St. Mary's Anglican Church, con- ducted by Rev. H. H::Vines. His wife prede- Interment at Mra Service Club Our January meeting was held at tw: pof -Hymn-84 "Leaning on"the Ever-' 4 and prayer by Mr. Luther Bradley. The scripture read- 2 ing consisted of favorite Bible verses 2 by various members, Hymn 66 "Glory | to His Name", was sung. Readings 5 were given by Mrs. G, Childs on "Be- | § : gak he had done as President as a visiting teacher for the Board of Education. dent of Toronto Women Teachers' "Association. Cartwright Agricultural Society munity Hall, on Saturday, Jan. 19. Howard Forder was tendered a vote of thanks for the splendid uring the last two years. Neil Malcolm was elected president for year 1952. Rev. C. W. Hutton conducted the Forder and Ivan Cochrane. Bowmanville. McLaughlin. The Ivan Thompson; dent Mrs. Mrs. Arnold Taylor; and Mrs. H. Kyte. She is also presi- held its annual meeting in Com- devotional exercises at Cartwright Council inaugural meeting. Town- ship clerk, Henry Thompson con- ducted the installation into office of the members of council who are Reeve, Geo. Black; councillors, A. Suggitt, Wesley Sweet, Howard Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mountjoy on the birth of a daughter at Memorial Hospital, The January meeting of O.N.O. Club was held at the home of R. nominating committee presented the list of officers for 1952, President, Mrs. 1st Vice-Presi- Harold McLaughlin; Sec'y, Mis. C. McLaughlin; Treas., Flowers, Gifts, and Cards, Mrs. S. Saywell Treasurer tor 1951 reported net proceeds of New Year's Dance at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, and in spite of the very bad night there were 25 members out and a sociable evening was enjoyed by all. Our meeting was opened by our President Mrs. Bruce Beare and she read a poem appropriate to the New Year which was written by a girl from Pickering. A short worship service was led by the group in charge. It was decided to have a Telephone Euchre, the week of February 18th. Tally Cards are to be handed in at the February meeting which will be Feb. 26. It is hoped that each and every Service Club member will have at least two tables. It was put to a vote as to whether or not .we would undertake a Fashion Show this year, the majority of girls were in favor and Mrs. Jack Starkey and Mrs. Lloyd Clark were put in as conveners, and Mrs. J. Robertson has again been asked to assist us by looking after the "models. ' The highlight of the evening was when our President introduced our guest speaker, Mrs. R. Boundey. Mrs. Boundey told us about the work of the Junior Homemakers, she told us what they did and passed around some work done by one of the girls. It was interesting to listen -to the accomplishments of the girls in this club. Some Service Club 'girls felt that they could do with some of the knowledge that is taught to the Jr. Homemakers. Mrs. Boundey passed around a tray $65.00. Plans were made to hold a Valentine- Dance; also to buy 1. dozen folding chairs for Recrea- tion Centre. A shower was pre- sented to Mrs. Neil Werry and the Club members enjoyed a game of 20 Questions, after which lunch of garnishes that she had made up and they were truly an art of beauty; during lunch the tray-of garnishes was again passed but this time the girls were able to taste not just look. Mrs. Lloyd Wilson thanked Mrs. group. tre. of prizes. A. McArthur; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Archer; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Langfeld; Recording Sec'y, Mrs. T. Smith; Treasurer, Miss E. Parr; Literary Sec., Mrs. D.' Me- Lean; Cory. Sec.,, Mrs. W. Van- was served by the hostess and her L.O.B.A. held a card party in the lodge rooms of Recreation Cen- Mis. Mervin Graham and Mr. Geo. Staniland were the winners St. John's W. A. meeting was held at the Rectory on January 17. Rev. Geo. Nicholson cgnducted the election of officers for 1952 who are as follows: President Mrs. J. Boundey very much for coming. Mrs. Boundey gladly answered all the questions which were asked by the girls during lunch. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mrs. Aylmer Lee and Miss Eileen Birketf. Our February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Allan Walsh and will be Tuesday, February 26th. Service Club girls to take a trip through the plant of the Oshawa Gen- eral Motors on Wednesday, February 6th. Cars will be leaving the Post Office at one o'clock and any mem- ber who has not been contacted should get in touch with Mrs. Oke. Mrs. R. Oke has arranged for the | Ashburn the basement of the Ch [day Jan. 27th ch on Sun- at 8.16 ph. with a lasting Arms", ing 'a Gentleman", and by Sandra Lunney. "Too Little". you Jesus". The quiz was taken from the 6th chapter of Galations and Mrs. Russell Lunney was in charge of the ing of hymn 69 "I Surrender All", and prayer by Mrs. Lunney. is Several members of the young peop- le's soclety will attend the skating party in the Beaverton Arena on Friday evening, Feb. 1st for the So- cieties in the Lindsay Presbytery. Miss Fern Stephen, of Toronto and- Miss Glenys Stephen, of Whitby spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephen. er Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Dobie and son Philip, of Weston and Mr, James Doble of Toronto were Sunday visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Doble. i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batten, Ross and Judith visited Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Poil, of Bowmanville on Sunday. Mrs. Wes. Routley spent the week end at the home of her father, Mr, John Hamill, of\Manilla, who has been under the doctor's care for the past week, y Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sutherland, of Utica were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ashton. We are pleased to report that Mrs. E. Ashton has recovered sufficiently to be removed to her home from the Oshawa General Hospital. "Mrs. John Briggs, of Oshawa, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrott. Mr.'and Mrs, A. Bradley and son of Whitby, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bradley. sited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mole on Saturday. Scugog. Head Woman's Assoc The Head W.A. held its meeting' January 9th at the home of Mrs. Don Gerrow. Election of officers for the next two years were as follows. : President--Mrs. Nelson Reader Vice-President--Mrs. Joe Dowson Sec'y--Mrs. Harold Martyn Treasurer--Mrs. Jack Mann. New Group leaders were chosen and the retiring treasurer gave us a report of our year's financial endeavours. = Mrs. Laverne Mar- tyn, retiring president gave thanks to all the retiring officers and some encouraging words for the new executive: ; h Mrs. Finlayson read a Scottish poem, complete with accent. A delightful and filling lunch was served. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Heayn Feb. 6. Please remember this date. : PN NNPNAANNAPNAAANNAAANAAA, In Canada and the United States are probably one million persons whose hearts have been damaged as a result of rheumatic fever, * 9% Hemlock is one of -Canada's slower growing trees. It may take 100 or 200 years to reach maturity, 2hiy ik» PRS oR mountin and fabrics of deluxe mode work gontribjite to a lowe Ropular-Bel Styleline Deluxe four-door - fail ir, the Convertible and the La T-- _m » er a Hs A A Aw CHEVROLET FOR 1952 features greater riding comfort through redesigned shock absorbers; improved performance through refinements in ca ; and a wide variet Is. A new radiator gri r, longer ap e, sedan. Sw an way | rburetion and through new type engine y of new exterior colors combined with harmonizing in lle, fresh ornamentation an brig 1 arance. Eleven models are 'available including the Station Wagon. Shown here is the 1952 Chevrolet he ' Fats oh i $ ba aw 3 + a 3 ior trim. t "metal " -- «The regular weekly meeting of the fs Young People's Society was held in 4 Miss Elizabeth | 5 Deeming favored with a solo "Thank | # topic "First Things First". 1 The meeting closed with the Sing- |! - Ene Se Se fp = fia hg Two Shows Nightly--7 and 9 p.m. er Perry, Ont, THURSDAY, FRL, SATURDAY, JAN. 31, FEB, 1-2 Pr hm, | good. attendance: wos mses | p PEPE erol-Flynn; Randolph Stott ; ¥ nT "VIRGINIA CITY" ' COMEDY - "= > 3 Mirfam Hopkins ~ JANUARY 31st, 1952 MON., TUES, WED, FEBRUARY 46.6 - Joan Crawford, Eve Arden, Robert Young In the Sparkling Comedy Drama "GOODBYE MY FANCY" NEWS A EN DX A II Lavi BREAD - FRESH BAKING DAILY CAKES - BUNS - PIES -. SATURDAY SPECIALS "CHERRY PIES" G M. GERROW "RASPBERRY TARTS with Whipped Cream" GERROW'S BAKERY TARTS i E 3 DEOL ARS AANA AANA ARN SA ARR R ARN RR PR Mt, TEMPTING LUNCHES Rill Taylor PORT PERRY Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dobson, and |- Mr. Edward, Mole, of Manchester, vi- | lénew your pep, vim and vigor with one of our business- men's lunches.: Eat here once and we're sure you'll eat here again and again. WHY? Because we prepare it to meet your own most discriminating taste. GREEN THISTLE RESTAURANT | Jack Starkey 20 ° - 1° . Loafing for a Living The "Loafing" or "Pen" type dairy barn is just one of the many recent improvements in farm buildings. Yop will be looking into new types of buildings, and new ways to arrange present buildings before you go beyond the 'planning stage of construction or repairs. Mod- ern farm buildings are designed to save labour, protect herd health and lead to greater profits, Discuss your financial problems with the local Commerce manager. He represents a bank that has for many years taken a keen interest in promoting better farming and in looking after Canadian farmers' banking needs. Why not pay him a visit? s » [22 ~