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" ° wr ~ 1 law Mr. and Mrs, Cameron Aldred. . week-end guests. of Mr. and Mrs. C. . W. James. . spending a few weeks with' her cousin' . ville where he will 'undergo a minor - end with people seeking to escape Foden o even dking the hot weather. "in our history, make it apparent that current . economic problems, - RE ET aS Se ER Eat Baw ata dd a Lt | ptt REE ji )°: pa Ec fant 40 =e SEE THE 1952 Scars Viorr is 2 MILES or MORE: PER GALLON fone PRICED FROM $1495 a | = ECONOMY' PLUS-- ' DOLLAR FOR: DOLLAR VALUE YOU CAN'T BEAT A MORRIS! BRITISH ONTARIO MOTORS LEASKDALE and UXBRIDGE School Promotions "HOOL PROMOTIONS FOR 8.8. NO. 2, WHITBY. TWER,-. ay Cai 3 a = Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Aldred and daughter Beverly Ann attended the Gregg Pienic at' Port Bolster on Sat- urday, July b. i Miss Marjorie Milner is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hope, . Port Perry. . Mrs. E. Pearson "has returned to her home ,in Oshawa after spending a week with her daughter and son-in- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Aldred were > visitors of Mr. .and Mrs. John Aldred on Sunday, Mr." and "Mrs. Allen Aldred are holidaying' in Boston Mass. Mrs. Joe Bradamore, Mr. Gary New- man and Mr. Kingsly Arnold, Lind- say were Sunday guests of Mr, and "Mrs. E..W. James. "Mr, and Mrs. J; Addig and son Bob- by were week-end visitors of Mr. and . Mrs. Milton Demara.. x Mt, and Mrs. James Ruse and' daughter Ann, Richmond Hill, were Mr. and 'Mrs, Clinton Pasco, Whit- by were Sunday 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. James. The Scugog General Sisto. owned and operated by Mr, and Mrs. Sam Arnold has been sold to Mr. Alf. Eden of Toronto, who will be faking: pos: session shortly. ~ Mr. Stanley. James of tindiy, has 'taken up residence with his son, Mr. -- Cyril W- James, R.R. 3, Scugog. Mr. Leon Nesbit, Detrolt Mich., is holidaying with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Stewait Nesbit. Miss" Ann Sweetman," Toronto is Miss- Allene Sweetman. Mr, Raymond Fralick is in Bowman- operation. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kelly, Fort ~_Colbourne "were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Martyn Mr. and Mrs. E. Follows, Toronto are ay their cottage at Sunset View . for the summer, =~ The fine weather of the past week has made it possible for local farmers to get in their hay in excellent condi- tion, - _ Steplenson's Point, Lakeside Beach and all the resort areas of Scugog 'were filled to capacity over the week- the heat by taking advantage of the cooling breezes that seem to be ever- 'Public Service | Campaign That the threat of inflation in Can-- ada is still very real is the opinion of . those who speak with author ity in such' matters, The fact there are still strikes: and threats of strikes despite falling re- tail prices, falling industrial propuc- tion, and the highest industrial wages the economic authorities are correct in their appraisal, ? iB It is helpful, therefore, that The, Steel Company of Canada, Limited, " Should have chosen this tinie to pub- lish in Ontario weekly newspapers a series of advertisements dealing with + These advertisements have nothing to do with the steel industry as such. - They are designed to give Canadians a bet- ter understanding of the economic - forces which govern our way of life, 'It 'is evidence of the constructive trend of business thinking that this Mrgest: of Canada's steel 'producers should have undertaken this. form of public service at this critical time, in Ashburn The Sunday School and Church ser- vices at Burn's Church were well at- tended on Sunday, July 6th, at 10.30 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. Rey, John Riddell had charge of the evening service and chose for his text Psalm 27, verse 14, "Wait on the Lord: be of good cour- age, "and he shall strengthen thine | heart: wait, I say, on the'l Lord." * During service Miss Florence Doble sang a solo, "Sunshine" 7, "The Young People's Society will hold its annual' picnic at Summerville park; Oshawa; on Friday evening, July 11th, Everyone is welcome; _ Mary Lou Teeple, of 'London, is visiting with, her' aunt, Mrs, Paul Martin, ; : Mrs. Wes Routley and Helen spent the week-bnd at the home of Mr. John Hamill," Manilla. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher are on a motor trip to the Western Provinces. __ Mr, and Mrs. Howard Stiver, Lionel and Catharine, of 'Unionville, were Sunday' visitors: with 'Mr.. and Mrs. TW. A Kerr. ~ Mrs. H. Lillico, of Petérboro, is : visiting at the home of Mrs, H. Field- ing, Miss Glenys Stephen is attending summer school in Toronto. = - Mr. and Mrs: Henry Doble, Miss F., Doble and Miss Vera Leach visited the Foster meniorial at Leaskdale, on Sun- day. - \ | Anple Thinning SIZE OF APPLES PROVIDES GUIDE FOR THINNING * It is often necessary to remove a portion of the apple crop in order to secure fruit of desirable market- size. The common "practice has been to 'space the fruit a definite number of inches" apart.. - The . difficulty with this procedure lies in the fact that for best results, thinning distance must be modified in accordance with' tree vigor, density of foliage, amount of crop and age of tree. ~ Thus there is need for - a - comprehensive thinning. guide. 'Recent experiments conducted by the United States Department of Agri- | culture at Wenatchee .indicate 'that 'size of, mature apples can be predict- ed 'by 'the size of fruit at thinning time. Similar experiments were con- ducted in 1951 by thé Summerland Ex-- perimental Station B.C., says S. W. 'Porritt, with the McIntosh, Delicious, Newtown and Winesap varieties. » Weekly measurements- of large nuim- bers of individual tagged fruits were made during the period of 40 days after full bloom until harvest time. In general, the relationship 'which ex- isted between various size groups at first measurement was maintained throughout -the growing season and, in most cases, apples that were large 40 days from bloom' grew at a slight- ly faster' rate, thus increasing their size advantage over smaller fruits. Differences were apparent in' rele of growth between varieties and, the case of Delicious, between ditter. ent orchards. - Nevertheless, the -re- sults secured indicate that in general, apples of 1-1/4 inches diameter and larger at 40 days from full bloom, those 1-7/16 inches or more at 650 days, those 1-1/2 inches at 65 days and those 1-5/8 inches at 60 days, can be expected to reach a mature, size of 163 apples per box or larger at harvest. Thus, growers who aim at prdduc- ing apples of size 163 per box or lac- ger can use the above figures as a guide and remove all Jruita smaller than the sizes indicated. 3 LN dois " The third largest; telescope in the world is in use at Toronto's Punap Observatory. ° our history, ~ Save Waste Paper - | Wilson, a ly elected M.P. for Ontario riding, who "1 census, Grade 8 to Grade 9-- Peter Dean, Elizabeth Dean. Grade 7 to Grade 8-- Sjeérp Van der' Meer, Geo, Bryant, Cargl Lynde. {is Grade 6 to Grade 7-- ' Joy Bradley, Rommie Van der Meer Grade 4 to Grade 5-- Teddy Childs, 'Helen Routley, Robt. Compton; 'Eddy- Andrews, Shistoy Bryant, Eugene Sandison. Grade 3 to Grade £~ "David Bradley, Ross Batten," Frank Gardner, Lucille Johnstone, Pat Coad, Frank Fieding, Grade 2 to Grade 3-- ; Harold Fisher, Billy Redshaw,; Faye Redshaw, Reggy Heard, Grade 1 to Grade 2-- Gloria = Martin, Mary Compton; Diane Fisher, Donna Heard, Adrié Van der Meer, Lucille Bryant, Joan Gardner, i 4 Mrs; M. Routley, Ferehor ] Prince Albert + The June meeting. of the Woman's Association was held on Wednesday- 26th at the parsonage. The President } Mrs. Earl Martyn presided and open- ed the meeting with Hymn, "Take My Life and Let it be". "Mus. Newnham read' the Scripture," Matt. 25:14-30, and Mrs. "Ben Smith gave the Lesson Thoughts, "In the use of talents" and]. the Prayer. -. ' Minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Luke, and ap- proved. The. treasurer, Mrs, Wm. J. Martyn, reported .proceeds "of supper in June. The different- committees reported. One box of. fruit was sent, and:one visit was made. : Our new set of dishes was pur. chased and used at the June supper. The ladies planned the finishing up --} jobs of the new cupboards. A motion was carried that a home- baking sale be held at the lake' the latter part of July. Also that some of the knitted articles be. put on sale at this time. The committee to: price articles--Mnurs. Martyn, Mrs. G. Hunter and' Mrs. Duery. _ + It was decided to. ask Miss Ruby returned missionary, to speak at our July meeting. Hymn, "A Charge to keep we have", and the Miz- pah Benediction closed the meeting. For program we were pleased to have Mis. Catharine Martyn give a paper on "A Blue Print for Happiness." Group 3 served a delicious lunch and 16 adults and some children were pro- sent. Mr. aid Mrs, L. Honegger and their daughter, of Philadelphia, called on Mrs. Groupe, on Saturday. Conservatives form New Club "Believed to be the first of its kind in Canada, the South Pickering. Con- servative Club, vill hold its first pub- lic meeting in: Newman' Hall, Dun- barton, on Wednesday, July 16th. Chief speaker will be Mike Starr, new- will give some brief-impressions of his entry .into the House of Commons as |- a member of the. Opposition group. It is also expected that at least one member of the Provincial Cabinet will, be present. - * Object of the Club, avéording to the constitution . recently adopted by the P.-C. poll chairmen in polls 1-11 of Pickering township, is "to develop the mutual interests of members in po- litical association and action." The club plans to hold picnies, dances and educational meetings and in time to expand in all polls in 'the township. President is Irving White of Picker- ing Village, with Jack Balsdon as Honorary President. = Vice-presidents are John Skidmore, Violet Swan and Jack Moss. Secretary-Treasurer is Mrs. Louise Grosart. + Speeches will be held to a 'minimum at the July 16th meeting, most of the time being devoted to-a get-together |, at which all interested will' be made welcome. Members will be enrolled at the meeting, Unique feature of the ¢lub's organ- ization is that it is built around the polling divisions, with the various Poll. Chairmen constituting the Governing Body. This new idea in political or-| : ganization is being trfed out in the South - Pickering area which. has tripled its population since the 1941 y Its progress is being closely watched by political experts 'on higher [évéls ms a possible formula for Organ ization in other Hiding, ' There'are about 21 children attend- FingVacation- Sehool. at, Epsom from Utica, with Mis. J. Crosier as head of the primary class and Loig. Ashton, Lois Sandison and Dorothy Wilbur 8s her assistants es 'Members of the Utica WA. held a toking sale on the Highway at/ Man- 'chester on® Friday and did veyy welk Miss * Annie Christie "died at her home after a short illness on Friday evening, She was in her 80th: year. Mrs. George Ward in the only remain. ing meniber- of this pioneer family, Mus, Ed. Skerratt, who was injured in.an accident: about two months ago, died last week. - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walker at- tended 'the- anniversary. services at' Columbus and then had tea with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Grills. Little Joey Grills returned with his' grandparents for some holidays. Mr. Harry Davis has not been too well, f Garry Ross, of Myrtle, is staying with Mr; and Mrs, Wm, Ross for a couple of weeks, Sharon Wilbur of Courtice, is holi- daying with her cousin Miss Dorothy Wilbur, and going to vacation school. Mrs, Rusnell attended the Mitchell picnic at Greenwood park on Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hill and family of Epsom spent Sunday syehing with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Crosier. . Mr. and Mri. Ralph Wilbur were in Nobleton on Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Chant of Winston Manoi. Mr: and Mrs, Alan Wilbur and fam- ily 'were Sundsy guests at Bert Me- Kercher's home, also Mrs. C. Wilbur. Mrs. N. Ackney has returned to her home and' is feeling much: better, Congratulations to Mr, and Mus. Jim Philip on-the birth of a baby boy, Barry Patrick, at Oshawa Hospital. Recent visitors at Jim. Philip's were Mr. and Mys, Gordon Day and family of Ajax, Mr, Walter Steer and Mr. Dick Steer, of Toronto. "Mrs. Jim Mitchell accompanied Mrs. Fred Ballard to Sunderland on Mon- day to see her new home there. They 'also visited Jim Locke. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell were at Stephen- son's Point on Sunday. The Glenn. MacDonald's and - Dave Grieves were at Lakeside Beach" last Sunday. ~ Annual Picnic Hot summer days and holidays, and | picnic days -- if the weatherman co- operates on Wednéadny the 16th of July: The. teachers of the Church of the Ascension Sunday School had two de- cisions to make, where and when? Several- plans are available but the old familiar swimmin' hole was con- sidered most suitable." ~ It was also thought an carlier date was advisable. So here's the verdict -- Wednesday, July 16th at Stevenson's Point. Cars will leave the Church Hall at 230 pm. Parents and members of the congregation are invited to come for the afternoon games and swim- | ming and for supper in the open. Don't forget sun-oil and ant repel- lant in the basket. ------ The. ladies of Manchester United Church joined with members of Port Perry United Church Afternoon Auxi- liary for their July meeting at the home of Mrs. O. E. Croxall, Manches: ter. Mrs, Wesley Thompson presided. Mrs. Harper, the treasurer gave a gratifying financial report for first 6 months of year. _ Mrs. Reynolds led the devotional per iod using Bible references in "Giv- ing Thanks", Murs. Thompson introduced the guest speaker Mrs, Riddell who gave a most inspiring address on "Faith". of thanks was extended to the hostess and Mrs. Riddell by members of Man- | chester and Port Perry Auxiliary. o "_F. Ww. BROCK & SON Nylon Sleeveless Covers Tricot KnitNylon Uensls Panties, embroidery, Medium and ~ Hose >..::: - oT ie "PINK, WHITE, BLUE and GREEN Children's s Sun Suits, 50c. PRINT, 2, 4'and 6 YEARS ' SMALL, MEDIUM and LARGE Night Gowns, $3.95 MERCERIZED BATISTE with eyelet Men' S Mercury Nylon "GREY, WINE 'and BL Ui Den ny Pull-- Slips 55 11 $3.95 Toc. 51x 54 Monarch A-ply 'Monarch Large ~... $1.00 . : White, Black, Brown Bate -Smartly styled and especially designed to give you real foot comfort. Smooth leather uppers. Flexible cork platform: "assures restful buoyant sup- To port. Long-wearing composi- : tion outsoles. White, black, or brown. All sizes 3 to 9. - BANANAS, SUNKIST ORANGES BRUNSWICK SARDINES- NOW. IN 3 COLOURS, 35c. WATER MELON, priced according to size. FLOWERDALE TEA, .%; Ib. , ply. Plastic Aprons -Wabasso Hemistitched Sheets (81x 100) . $9.95 Hampton Cotton Dresses Girls Slacks, $3.45 G ABARDINE, 810,12, Grey, Green + Boys Rayon Jersey of ~~ Sport Shirts | Men' § Dress Shirts, $2. 2 Flower Design Printed 'Plastic Table Cloths Ha Mallard Yarn MEINE. |) 0z. Dove Yarn .39¢. oz. $3.95 and $7.95 STRAP and TIE-STYL Children's White Leather Strap ~ Sandals "Bata Beauty on Duty" White ~ Leather Ties GROCERIES 3 1 9c. 59¢. and ! M APL E LEA Sine 3 for RI IL] hdc. 25¢. a CLEARING LINES LADIES' | "Bo te on-Duty" SUMMER SHOES: $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Duty Children's Canvas, Shoes, $1. 8, i 75 MOTHER P ARKE R COFFEE BAGS, Tic. AFF BACON 1h. .......... 0c. MAPLE LE AL SOAP I'L AKES, ge 9c. POT: ATO C HIPS, pkg $298 $5.05 Phone 43 Port Perry BUSINESS DIRECTORY 'CONANT & CONANT BARRISTERS. and SOLICI TORS Gordon D. Conant, K.C. Roger D. Conant, B.A. Offices:' Oshawa, Ont., 7% Simcoe St. 8. 4 Phone 3-2227 - Ajax, Ont., Phone 25 MONTEITH & MONTEITH CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS . 37 King St. E, Oshawa Gordon W. 'Rich, C.A . Resident Partner REAL ESTATE - Consult 'J. A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS [for complete Real Estate Service. At conclusion of the meeting a vote Head Office, 366 Bay St., Toronto A picnic supper served on the. "Phone EM. 3-0604 Port Perry 186) City and Country Homes \Farmg and: Small Acreages. spacious lawn brought a most pleas- [Industrial and Business Property. ant afternoon to a close. PAINTING & DECORATING Garry Venning Blackstock 'PHONE 187.r 2 PORT PERRY LLOYD LEE "18 your local representative. Phone LO 65229, Toronto 5 ARTHUR W. 8. GREER, K.C. in. attendance at my Port Perty office on Wednesday morning and | Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment. Blosa Block, Port Perry, Phone 26 |. Are . Consult the Crown Lite Man. _ CEC. KING | AGENT Pott Perry - Ontario 'DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG . DENTIST - Queen Streef Port Perry INSURANCE Phone 237 your - policies up-t date? \ 3 \ Whatever your Insurance needs may be, consult H. W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry "DR.J.BLLUNDY DENTAL SURGEON _. (Over Telephone Office) PORT PERRY i Office. Hours =" 10%a21h. to 6 p.m. Phones: Office 68W. Res, 68J INSURANCE COMPANYRS . - » - ~ a 5 .- 'Refrigeration for prompt service on all makes, both -household and commercial. Estimates given on Installations. - RE - UPHOLSTERY and RE-BUILDING field Suite. Phone and have our consultant call and give you a free estimate. Free vick-up and delivery. . Phone 3344 collect. OSHAWA . UPHOLSTERY CO. 8 Church Street ROOFING OF ALL KINDS Eavestroughing, Asphalt Siding, Estimates given on all kinds of work. ; ¥! WA LLACE " Port Perry EARL ~ Phone 261 FLOOR SANDERS old floors 'sanded and ELECTRIC New or finished, or waxed and polished by the square foot. 'Electric Floor Sanders, or Wax- '|ers and Polishérs for Rent. . ONTARIO] - R. PICKARD Phone 281W, Port Perry, Ont. Scout Paper Salvage Sat, July 12th Reg." Boundey bt, a AIR oh Hm a NY Tr. . on