Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 24 Jul 1952, p. 8

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. . " Salbsman for the Village -of Brooklin.' "Sale at 1.30 p.m. . Binder with a good knotter and sheaf "Male . largest Sales and Service, corner 12 and 47 Highways, Uxbridge Ont Jigs FOR SALE -- 7 cu. foot Electric : Refrigerator, Beach, in good running . condition, CLASSIFI DEAD STOCK DEAD and "CM¥PPLED FARM ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPT: | LY FOR SANITARY DISPOSAL. : Telephone Collect, GORDON YOUNG LID. DRESSED TURKEY HENS 49¢, per pound ~ Delivered Oven Ready. «SMITH BROS. TURKEYS Uxbridge, Phone 99 r 21 JWANTED -- ~ Resident Real "Estate An excellent opportunity with a long established firm with agents through- out Ontario. Real estate experience not necessary; however, applicant should have a. complete past know- ledgé of farming and farm propertics, and a desirable house on the main street, Interview by appointment only. Call" D. H. McLean, at Bald- win 1-1121. David Me¢Lean Limited, Realtors, Thornhill. Julyl17 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 4nd---House- hold Furniture, cte., the property -of Jos, Baird, Union Ave, Port Perry, Terms Cash, TED JACKSON, Auctioneer LOST -- Black Doberman, female; also Black Terrier-Spaniel, Phone 190 r 22, Port Perry? z "TFOR SALE 700 Hybrid Pullets in excellent condition. Apply IS. Mackin; Saintfield, Hd re 12 july24 Phone FOR SALE = McCormick-Deering carrier, 7 ft. cut with under carriage; a long tongue and tractor hiteh. Call C. L. Fralick, 103 r 33, july24 FOR SALLE IField Baled - Hay. Pure Bred Yorkshire-Boar, Pedigreed Cocker; pups. Doug Mackie, Nestleton, Plione 184 r 3, Port Perry. july24 ALL POULTRY. DEALERS: We buy all" kinds of poultry any quantify every day except We pay highest Cash- prices, Call in and sce us: EXPORT PACKERS = LIMITED, Peterboro, 55-69 Dalhousie St. Telephone 9761. Saturday. 'FOR SALE-- Farmall M. Tractor | & with hydraulic; also Model 31 Loader to fit Farmall H 'or M Ux-Spring Farms, Ltd., International Harvester J ' * Phone 51 r 23. . FOR SALE -- Combine, Massey- Harris Clipper, Power contained, good condition. Apply to Jas. Cawker, Phone 90 r 3, Port Perry. WILL TAKE ORDERS F OR SAND, GRAVEL, SOD and LOAM ELLSWORTH KENNEDY will be pleased to serve you. : Phone 322W Port Perry for information. nov 30 |. ED ADS Billioziig and Excavating By Hour or Contract . Free Estimates Given. ~ William Tripp R.R. 2, Port Ferry. Phone rp r 42 July: if. CUSTOM WORK Combining; Corn. Scuffling; Flow- ing and other types of custom work: - Apply James Wilson, R. R. 3, Port Perry. Phone 122-r-4 Port Perry. July30 FOR SALE--Yorkshire Boars and gilts, b to 6 months old. Advanced registry breeding. Apply Ralph Larmer, Nestleton, Phone Port Perry, 196. r 11. july 24 WANTED Waitress, full time, also women to help in kitchen 3 days a week. Green Thistle Restaurant; Port Per ry. FOR SALE Trailer, rockers and two small stoves, J. Neeson, Epsom, Ont, small wagon, Apply FOR SALE Grey Convertibe Baby Carriage, in good condition. Apply Mrs, Norman tHeayn, Phone 282W. > LOTS-- THREE BUILDING located, size 82 ft x 240 ft, HARRES, s HARRIS & WALLACE, 24 or 203W. July24 Phones ; F- NOTICE OF PROPOSED BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that at the regular 'meeting: of the Council of the Town- ship of Cartwright to be held at the Council Chambers in the Village of Blackstock, on Monday, the First day of. Se pientber, 1952, at 8 p.m. a by- law wills be proposed and submitted 16 tha_Council for the purpose of -stop- ping up and conveying to, W. G, Har- ron the following described right- of wity': ALL AND SINGULAR part of plan registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the West Riding of the County of Durham on the 3rd day of January 1912 as num- ber 56 Deposit Index, more particu-: larly described as follows: COMMENING at the angle of lot number 9 as shown on' said plan, said lot, thence southerly in a straight lot number 10, Thence north 20 de grees cast 16 feet to the place: of be- vey gtd December 21st, by, W. I. Yarnold O.L.S,, And for 'the purpose of opening a publie right-of-way over the follow-1 ing deseribed lands: ALL AND SINGULAR part of lot: mimber 9 as shown on a plan duly. sthe Régistry Division of West Dur# ham on the 3rd day of January 1912 as number 56 Deposit Index and more] casterly limit of said lot number 9, which point is south 20 degrees west: 13 feet from the north-east angle of said Lot number-9, Thence westetly in' aug2H-H2 EXCAVATING a straight line to a point on the west erly limit of said lot number 9, which point is medsured southerly 13 feet along the westerly limit of said lot CELLARS - DRAINS SEPTIC TANKS GRADING. + BAKER, Manchester | : © july 11 CLIFE- | PORT PERRY. Sand and Gravel Government Tested Landscaping, Sodding, Loam, and Stone. Free Estimates... W. J. SYMES : Phone 88R - Port Perry 'septd ? i which point is Af said lot number 9; thence southerly. Jone the westerly limit of said lot, humbe a4 twenty feet, thence easterly. Fin-asstraight--line~to-a- point-in- the [ens only limit of said Jot. number 9, feet along the easterly limit of said. lot number 9 angle of said lof number 9, thence. north 20 degrees cast 20 féet to the place of» beginning. Any person who claims that his lands will be prejudicially affected: by- the said by-law and who applies to be .| heard, will be heard by the said Coun~ cil at the time and place of the meet ing aforesaid. DATED a 'Blackstock, Ontario, this 17th day of July, 1952, jenty Thompson, Clerk]; A) (| SD (| A GE (A) GR (| S () - GORDON SWEETMAN, Seagrave Agent for ~ Jolin ost Quality Farm quipment ~~. of - BEET ss an ' / SPECIAL THIS WEEK--One Used Binder, néar- ly new, Massey-Harris, 6 ft, cut, Price $376.00, ¢ ay En Phone 86 r 2, Port Perry. -s Top Four Traffic : Boar. d Well } $200 ea. | south-east" Thence south 83- degrees: Wwest=to the sotithi=west~angle of "the line 16 feet to the north-west angle of lot: Number 10 as shown on the said plan, Thence north-83 degrees east 119° feet to the north-east 'angle of said ginning as shown on a plan and sur- 1911 made' "| of his capacity as a bricklayer laying deposited in the Registry Office fou particularly described as follows: = COMMENCING at a point on thes number 9 from the north-west angle: measured northerly 474 fr m the south east | during the fly season, - Violations FOUR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS RESPONSIBLE FOR MOST DEATH Four violations were responsible for almost 70 per cent of 1951's. traffic deaths, Geo. B. Kenney, Toronto, told the, recent meeting of thg Dominion of. - Insurance Underwriters Association at the Seigniory Club. Naming them as driving too fast for road and traffic conditions, driv- Ling on the wrong side of the road, drinking and driving, and ignoring the right of way of others. He said: "If drivers will stop these offenses, automobile accidents will drop." * The Problem of Employment by R. J. Deachman I received a postcard unsigned in answer to a letter I sent out sometime ago dealing with the question of brick-' laying. A bricklayer in Holland lays 1600 bricks a day, in Canada. he lays 500. 1 asked this question: In which country would you rather live--the country where the worker lays the 15600 bricks -or the ops 15 he lays 500. This is what my unsfgned friend answers: "The answer to -your silly question is that if the workers in Canada did three times as much work as they do now we'd have three times as much unemployment , . Get some sense in- to your head man! This is the country we throw apples in lakes, bury tons of potatoes, ete, We have no pro- blems. of production, we maintain artificial scarcity to keep prices up!" He over-states his problem, In 1926 we produced manufactured goods té the value of $3,100,604,637. Direct factory labour. received $625,682,242 for its services. There was also labor in the. raw materials, freight, insur-] ance, the construction 'of plant and equipment, "ete. The total labor in- volved, direct and indirect, -would be over 83% of the value of the product produced. . In 1933 we were in the midst of hard times. © (ross value of production in manufacturing was $1,964,075,786. The "cost. of materials amounted to $966,788,928, salaries and wages total- led" $436,247,824. Here is a case in whiich 'my friend's theory does not work. Production has been substant- ially reduced. Why didn't it work? That is for him to answer, . His pet theory was applied in 1933. but cons «litions were worse, not better. Now let us come back to the bricks mentioned above. -- Let us apply his logic. to tliat situation and ask him this question: Would -an increase in the cost of laying bricks brought about by the worker employing only a 'third 500 bricks instead of 1500 in a day in- ¢rease employment in bricklaying in '| the City of Toronto: ~'I .doubt it. high.~ What would happen :if all workers--net-only.-bricklayers but all the workers worked at a third of their capacity, laid 500 bricks instead of 1600, or the equivalent in other forms of effort? My unknown correspondent claims that there is now no problem of pro- duction. There is, however, a very real, a much- greater problem--pro- duction at a price, within the capacity of the consumer to pay. Is that sol- ved by the bricklayer laying 600 bricks when he has the capacity to lay 1500? If every worker employed the same tactics wouldn't the cost of housing be increased and the number of men employed in that activity be substan- tially - reduced? The writer of the postcard 1 re- ceived lays stress on this: : "If 'the workers. in Canada did - three times as mich or as they = do now we would have three times as 'much. unemployment." "This statement scarcely deserves an 'answer, : - If. 'the, workers produced three "times as much they would earn three times as much. The national income and the national spending power would be multipled by three, Does our friend believe that we would be choked' to death by our new abundance? Flies are Expensive FLIES ARE EXPENSIVE Tolerating flies in'the farm yard is not only. unsanitary and unneccessary but expensive. According to the agri- culture chemicals department of Can- adian Industries Limited, the torment- ing attacks of flies can reduce the milk flow of dairy cattle by as much as 16 percent, and considerably more when flies are extremely bad. Beef production may be decreased by one- quarter to one-half pound per day-- or a total. of some 80 pounds per head The cost of building is now very] i tT ,To keep a farm '"fly-clean", some suggestions are offered by J. A. Oak- ley, entomologist: yt Install screens wherever "necessar; and practical, Haul out manure an ure, is-the most. serious single so of fly trouble on the farm. Don't let fly - breeding 'rubbish accumulate. Spray animals 'at least . every three weeks and give buildings a thoreugh spraying at least once every four weeks during warm .weather. 3 "For spraying buildings, 60 per cent DDT wettable powder or lindane. wet- table powder are recommended by Mr. Oakley. But they should not be sprayed on milking animals or live- stock being fattened for slaughter, he warns, "Instead, a 60 per cent meth- oxychlor wettable powder should be used, - These control methods are -effect- ive with houseflies, horn flies, stable flies and other species that prevent cattle from grazing peacefully. Bee-Keeping in Ontario "Bee-keeping in Ontario" "is the title of the new Ontario Department of Agriculture Bulletin No.490, which is designed to give information to those keeping bees for honey produc- tion or for purposes of pollinating various crops. It was prepared by G.F. Townsend and P. W. Burke of the Department of Apiculture at Qnt- ario Agr iculture College. ' . This well-illustrated bulletin gives ing and honey marketing. Starting 'with answers to the question "Who may keep Bees" the authors have out- lined the requirements for bee-keéping the type of hives, management: prob- lems and all the many points to be thought of . when keeping bees on either a small or large scale, Other sections" deal with the use of honey bhes for pollination, the .préparation of honey for market and the handling of beeswax which is an important by- product. Finally information is given on the Ontario regulations concerning bee-keeping and the grading of honey: This. new 'bulletin on "Bee-keeping in Ontario" should prove most useful as a handbook, both for the novice starting into business and forthe es- tablished operator. It is bulletin No. 490 and may be .obtained free of charge by Ontario residents from the Agricaltural Representative or by. writing. to the Statistics and Fublica- tions Branch of Ontario Department of "Agriculture; Parliament Buiiogs; Toronto. Ey 3 "Dad, " asked the small boy, wsrhy is a man not allowed. to Have more than one wife?" -- "My son," replied the father, "when yourare older you will realize that-the law protects those who are incapable of protecting themselves." *» & Patient: "Doctor, are you sure this is pneumonia? Sometimes doctors prescribe for pneumonia and the 'patient dies of something else." ~~ ° Doctor. with dignity: "When I pre- scribe for pneumonia, you die ef pneumonia," : : Booklet Gin Ontario farmers wanting informa- tion on crop production will find a useful reference book in the recently |- issued 'booklet giving the addresses and proceedings of the 1952 Conven.' tion of 'the Ontario Soil and Crop Im- provement Association. Indeed, Col. the Hen, H. L, Kennedy, Ontario Min- ister of Agriculture, in the foreword says, "This booklet gives a pérmanent record of information which is valu- able to Ontario farmers, I.commend it to them ns a source for ideas which, when carried into 'practite, will assist them in improving their soils and crops." Nearly fifty addresses given at the Convention are reproduced in this publication dnd they 'cover a wide variety of subjects. Two leading con- tributors are Ameriéan experts, Dr. W. M. Myers and Prof. Henry Giese with their articles on_Grasslafid and Farm Buildings, respectively, For the potato growers there are -many items including that of Prof. E. W. Franklin on Modérh' Potato Storages. In 'addition, the section on turnips deals with all phases of this partieu- ar branch of crop production. 'Coples of "Addresses and: Proceed- ings of the Annual Convefition of the Ontarfo Crop Improvement Associa- tion" are now available to Ontario farmers, free of charge, from the Agricultural Representative Office. in your County, or from the Crop, Séeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculéure, Parliament Bldg. Torta: ' How fo Define spread it at Iéast once a week. sia ctivities information on all phases of bee-keep:- |' Crop Improvement) ' .or cammission that presumes to con- ESE LTA Subversive i (taken from The "Baral Beene) If we would stamp out subversive activities, we should firgt define our terms, and make clear what activities we consider subservise, and of a nat- ure that can be stamped out, In the opinion of this writer such | activities might be divided into the | § following classes: 5 (1) Activities that would be helpful to possible external enemies who might have designs against our coun- try. is rt WS So A NL he Yer £24 ie ig a = i - ---- : THURSDAY, FRIDAY, "SATURDAY, JULY 24.26.26 + Jane Powell and Wendell Corey In the Glorious Technicolor Musical Comedy ; "RICH, YQUNG 'AND PRETTY" +, COMEDY, ETC, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28: 20. 30 'Dale Robertson, Joanne Dru, Walt Brennan. In the Stirring Outdoor Adventure Story - "RETURN OF THE TEXAN" COMEDY and NEWS (2) Activities that would be help- ful to Internal enemies who would overthrow the government by. force, and seize the power of the state. (8) Activities that would encourage lawlessness and defiance of the civil authorities, such as we see, at times, when strikers: take the law into .their own- hands. (4) Activities that would deprive men of thefr natura) rights, such as the right to-gell their labor td anyone who is willing to buy it, without hav- ing 'to get approval of, or pay tribute. FRESHIES-- Lime, Lemon, Grape, Strawberry and the new Fruit Punch. "The delicious Summer Drink in all flavours -- Oranie, - Saturday Cake Special "HONEY CREAM LAYER CAKE" GERROW'S BAKERY PHONE 32W G . GERROW 2 to, any union or union officials. (6) Activities that would deprive farmers or other producers of the right to produce and market any law- ful article of commerce, without hav- ing to seek the approval of any board trol the production or distribution of such article, ' The above are activities that should be stamped out; though we regret to say that some of them have the sanc- tion of law and some of them have the tacit approval of the law enforce- ment officiers, There: are other sub eratve activ- ities, such as impregnating of imma- ture minds with the belief that the road to serf-dom is the sure road to prosperity, and there is no good to compare with. thé good the govern- ment can give us. But these fallacies exist in the realm .of ideas and, are not easily [LVN "IT'S IN THE- BAG" WHEN. YOU FEED Pioneer Profit Proven Feeds 1 FOR POULTRY, HOGS and CATTLE A Feeding contract for Broilers, Hogs and Turkeys can be -- credit reference suitable. Liberal discount for Cash. Me : SEE pine os HEAYN' S POULTRY FARM | PRINCE ALBERT - : Phone 174r 12 stamped out 'by police action. The way to deal with them is to dig them up, expose their falsity and supplant them with _better ideas based on nature's honest rule and the lessens of human experience that we have to earn our own -good and Sefend it if need. be. ; B Day Men's Association on (Queen Warden: bass séason'is closed ?. What are you doing with that big one on the line 7" Fisherman: "Well, you see Warden, it was this way. He'd been stealing my bait all: morning, so I just tied him up until I get ready to go home." 'Sports | Sponsered by the Business At Port Perry - ~ Monday -- at the Fair Grounds, commencing at 12 noon oh BASEBALL TOURNAMENT a Sunderland, "Woodville, Port Pa *- HORSE RACES $1200 in Purses ~~ RACING CAR DERBY 7 ~~ all with Official Wheels .at Memorial Gardens in the evening DANCING -- 9.30 p.m. fo 1 a.m. - . Also Booths, "Games, Refreshments mission fo. Fair Gro * Children under 12, Free -- Autos Pe, mission fo Memorial Admission to Dancing -- dc. each "Don't you know that the August 4th. St. commencing at 6 p.m. ardens -- Free ete bb i ran am------------ sama i

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