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» - INE) and Serviced (Over Telephone Office) OXY-ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC PORT PERRY 'ONTARIO \ WELDING 'Office Hours -- 10 a.m. to 5 pm.| CAUSLEY MACHINE Phones: Office 68W. Res. 68J SHOP A A A A IATA 08 MA a a tae ss SALA So SH 4 4 : 4 PORT PERRY > ; PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE bth, 1962 \ Law _ BUSINESS DIRECTORY #ICROWNII CONANT & ONANT "BARRISTERS and * SOLICITORS Gordon D. Conant, K.C. ----Rogepr-D:- 'Conant, BoA Offices: Oshawa, Ont., 7% Simcoe St. S. Phone 3.2227 Ajax, Ont.,, Phone 25 ROOFING OF ALL KINDS Eavestroughing, Estimates given on all kinds of work. WALLACE Port Perry IINITE EARL Phone 261 Asphalt Siding, J REAL ESTATE Consult J. A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS for complete Real Estate Service. Head Office, 366 Bay St., Toronto Phone EM. 3-0604 Port Perry 186J 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, of by appointment. Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 25 Refrigeration for promph service on all makes, both household and commercial. Estimates given on Installations. Reg. Boundey RE - UPHOLSTERY and RE-BUILDING Let us re-upholster your old Chester- field Suite. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone and have our consultant call and give you a free estimate. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 3344 collect. OSHAWA UPHOLSTERY CO. 8 Church Street DR.J.B.LUNDY -DENTAL SURGEON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Consult the Czown Life Man ~ CEC. KING AGENT Port Perry - Ontario DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG DENTIST Queen Street Phone 237 Port Perry INSURANCE Are. your policies up-to-date? Whatever your Insurance needs may be, consult H. W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry MONTEITH & MONTEITH CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 37 King St, E., Oshawa Gordon W. Richl, C.A. Resident Partner J 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 281V, Port Perry, Ont. ber lell; adds zest to the hour Electrical and Mechanical Repairs to ALL CLASSES OF MACIIINERY, ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS A . SPECIALTY METAL LATHE WORK. LAWN MOWERS, Machine Ground OSORNO Summer oso se soon soe te te tee ete ste ese po oe sy tov nate atu te ot of ate atest sa RECS ROSOSOSORONOR EVERY FRIDAY Round and Squa e Dancing MEMORIAL GARDENS i Bates and His Orchestra | prise. | been as silent as the Kremlin. Dirces S000 02008080808 e0ecee0nC 92808000000200000CE 00800000000 S00 GAME BASEBALL OPENING GAME "MONDAY JUNE 9th "IME 6.46 Sheuliville Port Ferry Ar THE FAIR GROUNDS "ADMISSION 25¢. i CC -- -- i Designer for Royalty The man who'll be designing some of the clothes Queen Elizabeth will wear in Coronation week has found that it's no easy job being a royal dpeSsmaker, An article in Maclean's Magazine on Hardy Amies, the Queen's new dress designer, describes some of the 'problems he faces, "Amies must watch his step," re- ports Marjorie Earl, former Toronto newspaper-woman. "Like any well- dressed and beautiful woman exposed to the public, the young Queen likes her clothes to come as a pleasant sur- If a description of the Queen's dresses was released before she wore them, society matrons, stenographers and shopgirls all over the world, help- ed by enterprising - wholesalers and style pirates, would be wearing them first." The Maclean's article reveals that Amies "has already felt the chill wind of disapproval." Jane Armstrong, another Toronto reporter in England overheard a cocktail conversation that gave her a clue to what the then- Princess would wear 'on her Royal Tour of Canada. The story, published in Canadian papers, created a furore. Amies re- : ceived a stern warning from the pal- Since then his establishment has The Queen's clothes are the best kept se- cret in the realm. ace. tl AP meee June Survey ASK CO-OPERATION IN JUNE SURVEY How many cattle are there in Ont- ario? How many acres were seeded to feed grains? How much land is used for improved pastures? These and many. similar questions are re- ferred to the Statistics Branch, of the Ontario Department of Agriculture every day. The questions come from i Government officials, farm organiza- tions and individuals and it is essen- tial that the answers be as nearly correct as possible, However, S. H. H. Symons, Director of the Statistics Branch, points out that the key to obtaining the answers to these questions is_in the hands of the individual farmers. Any day now farmers all over the Province will be receiving the blue June Survey Sche- dule. It is sent out by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics in co-operation with the Statistics Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. Each farmer, who fills out one of these schedules and returns it promptly, will be helping in the important job of obtaining accurate statistics on agricultural production, The individ- ual reports, when grouped, make it possible for the statisticlans to esti- mate acreage, livestock numbers, ete. When a large number of reports are carefully filled out and returned, the statisticians are able to do a better and more accurate job of making these estimates. For this reason, Mr. Symons urges all farmers to co-oper- ate in this project. He points out that farm groups ake considerable use of these fig- ures. For example they are essential when making comparisons of the posi- tion of agriculture with other sec- tions of the economy, as is often done in presentations made by farm organ- Azations, Then too, commodity groups, when negotiating price contracts with i processors, frequently base their argu- ments on such statistics, Even indi- B viduals use them when trying to gauge the present and future of the market for an individual commodity. Taking all these factors into con- sideration, Mr. Symons feels that sup plying information through filling out this questionnaire is in the farmer's own interest. He adds that all the schedules whieh are returned are kept strictly confidential. They are only by the workers in the federal and provincial statistical offices and can he used for no other purpose. -- Bat, 2 seen Farmers need own employ- ment service The nature of the Employment Ser- vice of Canada seems to unfit it for finding the right kind of labor for good Canadian farms. In fact, the employment service and unemployment insurance tend to re- sult in the good farmers paying people not to farm, Pe The nonsense of paying unemploy- ment insurance in cities to men who can get good jobs, good wages and superior living conditions on good farms, is about the limit of absurdity in employment-unemployment policies. Not long ago the reported parts of a speech made , farmers by an employment official revealed a lack of vision on his part that indicated the unfitness of the employment service for the vital work of placing good men on good farms where they could be, if they had it in them, happier, healthier and wiser than anywhere else. The good farm employers in each agricultural area should form co-oper- ative employment services of their own to list available year-round farm opportunities for men and women, particularly ambitious youths who | want to succeed in the most skilled and rewarding of all vocations. The service also .should provide the best possible opportunities for seasonal workers. The members of such a farmer-op- crated employment service should agree upon standards of employer - employee relations and living condi- tions, and see that these standards are maintained among themselves. Thus, they can establish themselves as pro- viders. of preferred employment and attract men and women who can look forward to a more satisfying future in agriculture than they are likely to find in any other field, A farmer-operated employment sér- vice also might well co-operate with the economic services of the agricul- tural colleges and departments in framing argeements that would be mutually beneficial to the contracting parties and provide for competent ar- bitrators and counsel to aid in im- plementing such agreements, which might also be framed for family farm operation and sharing. Soil-conserving, production-increas- ing farm methods, using the most efficient equipment, and highly skilled labor, provide the only means of main- taining profitable food production in Canada. . . The need for a farmer-operated em- ployment service is imperative and urgent. EE YOUNG CANADIAN FARMERS TO VISIT U. K. Under the International Farm Youth | exchange programme, a number, of | farms in Britain will entertain young farmers from Canada, the U.S.A, and Australia during the coming summer. While in Britain, the young visitors will share the daily. work .and social life of the farm families to which {July 9--Port Perry at Sutton BROCK & SON The most comfortable summer play shoe for all the family! Famous patented cork Insole assures coolness -- you walk on airl You'll get plenty of hard wear from Scampers and you'll like the smart moccasin stitch. Outfit the whole family for summar } today. Come in and see our range of sizes. - - ™ - 4 Sisman Sins MEN'S OXFORD ....... $5.95 BOY'S OXFORD .......... $5.50 YOUTH'S ooo) $4.25 CHILI'S $3.95 MEN'S CREPE SOLE BOOTS ................... $6.95 SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR MEN'S WORK BOOTS, $7.85 Ground Cork Sole GIRLS LOAFER--Burgundy [Foam rubber sole--$5.50 LADIES WHITE CASUAL SHOES ....... $3.95, $1.50 GOODRICH RUBBER FOOTWEAR, Complete range DRESSES HAMPTON DRESSES Printed Bemberg Sheer, Washable--8$R8.95 C12 to 42, also half sizes "MARTHA WASHINGTON PRINT ~ DRESSES--$3.95 & $4.95 WHITE SUMMER HAND BAGS Novelty plastic weaves--$2.98, $3.75, $4.75 "K|YIL.ON GL OVES--White, Navy, Lilac, Pink--$1.59 pr. NYLON SLIPS--Lace Trim -- $3,95 BATHING SUITS LADIES BATHING SUITS $6.95, $7.95 and $8.95 MEN'S BATHING TRUNKS - $2. bs to $3. 75 MEN'S NY Green, SHIRIFITS 0. OATS, 5 Ib. PURE LARD, HAUGIP'S OVE RAL LS S and SMoc K $5.95 GARMENT FLOOR COVERING REMNANTS 25 per cent OFF regular prices CONGOWALL--New mottled patterns Llasy to apply--41) sq. feel--75c¢. PABLUM JELLO JELLY POWDERS .. KEILLER'S G DESSICATED COCOANUT SARATOGA POTATO CHIPS, ALLEN'S APPLE ASSORTED JELLY'S MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SUITS -- $39. 50--8.19.50 Stork S Sizes LON SOCKS--S$1.00 pr. : TERRY HAND TOWELS printed stripé on natural background J9¢. each WALLPAPER WALLPAPE cent OFF REGULAR PRICES GROCERIES R--BEOOM LOTS--25 per 5 PUDDINGS ....... 3 pkgs. 29¢. 3 pkgs. 29c¢. CULVERHOUSE PEAC HES, 20 oz. 25c. bag 19¢." ER 2 lbs. 27c. INGER MARMALADE 49¢. Jar 51h. bag 29¢. STOKELyY'S KERNEL CORN, 2 tins 35¢. 415 oz. 29c. JUICE, 48 oz. tin, 24ec. A. ST 48¢. Box NEW LINE SUMMER CANDY Cellophane Bags, 25¢. each Box 69c. Phone 43 Port Perry Tri-County League Baseball WEST SECTION SCHEDULE 1952 me H--Sunderland at Stouffvi - June b iderland a ouffville TS June 6--Port Perry at Uxbridge y g NR a June 9---Stouffville at Port Perry : UN June 9 Uxbridge at Sunderland June 11--Port Perry at Sutton June 12---- Sutton at Stouffville June 13- June 16 June 18- Sunderland at Uxbridge Uxbridge at Port Perry -Stouffville at Sutton. June 19--Sunderland at Stouffville June 20--Sutton at Uxbridge June 20--Port Perry at Sunderland June 23--Port Perry at Stouffville June 26--ALL STAR game at Sutton, June 27--Stouffville at Uxbridge June 27---Sutton at Sunderland June 30---Sunderland at Port Perry June 30--Sutton at Stouffville July 4-----Port Perry at Uxbridge July 4--Stouffville at Sunderland | July 7--Uxbridge at Stouffville July 7--Sunderland at Port Perry i We have recently had OF SCUGOG" bound up. [Farmer, places special emphasi these 300 copies are sold there July 11--Sutton at Uxbridge July 11-~Stouffville at Sunderland' July 14--Uxbridge at Port' Perry July 16--Sunderland at Sutton July 17--Port Perry at Stouffville July 18--Stouffville at Uxbridge July 18--Sutton at Sunderland July 21--Sunderland at Uxbridge July 21--Stouffville at Port Perry July 23--Uxbridge at Sutton July 26-- Uxbridge at Sunderland July 26--Sutton at Port Perry . they are assigned. = Tr-- re £218 4 set Fo » ge a ' Ps NOW AVAILABLE 300 copies of "ON THE SHORES as well as giving a clear picture of pioneer living. |__| C--O) _-----a o_o. a agro This history of pioneer days, written by the late Samuel s on local people and events, When will be no more available. SELLING PRICE $1.76 (Postage Ioxtra) PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. Nh Fo mi ee el il En rv nt pone, Pe ci pS oe J a wt ! Pt