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aN -» 4 Attention Parents of School Children We have a large quantity of Children's Clothing and Footwear that we are clearing at greatly reduced prices. a Drop in anytime to see-these lines, YOU WILL SAVE | MONEY. $i PRISE nd aril We are also clearing men's Clothing--PANTS, OVER- - ALLS, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, ETC. '| ALIX. GILBOORD READY-TO-WEAR and FOOTWEAR Walkwoods Take Tri-County Semi Finals Lindsay Walkwoods made a clear 4 sweep of the East Group of Tri-County J semi-final round with Bolsover in four TENDERS > Tenders for the sale and removal of the Old Treasurer's Office of the Corporation of Port Perry; and also tenders for the land site, 20 ft. x 50 ft., pt. of lot 8, North of Queen and east of Perry Street, will be réceived by Council, Also tenders for small safe 34 x 32 x 22 inches; = Tender to be received by the undersigned until Saturday, September 12, 1953. JOHN F. RAINES, Clerk-Treasurer. Sept, 2 = DR EE 0 ES ES ED Rs 2S CR CACO 000 CC OC BOOP SOROS OBE POR BOROEOROSOROSOSOROROSEES RS a ES I A 2 A 2S ASS A ROR LAC RAL ROR ORONO Cea EC sa aN a A A SS ES SAS SA AS AS RRS AS R0R0NS 2000 ' STOVE AND NUT AUGUST ......omrirniicvviiiicciiiniinnnnnnnnns $27.60. per" ton SEPTEMBER ................ RA ET ween. $28.00 per ton ~ OCTOBER .................... venneeoenes $28.60 per ton DISCOUNT--50¢c. per ton for Cash in 156 days on orders in SEIT ; June, July -August and September only. ee + & ae Sorethig ditherent K --" / oy minute! - 13 y " ug "2 Tors the. fomois and Tobi. |: display never before shevar Thee : Thars the fomais hia year, to the public. ., spine-chilling there's features and attrac- theills, and laughs, on two ae "tons galore. The 1953 edition. reat new Midway rides . . . of "Canadiana", starring Victor the famous Walsh Guards Borge, Darvas and Julia, the |. Band... a full-scale ico show. Lunds, and the beauty. and Yes, there's something differ- wonderment of 'Dancing |. ent svaty minute 'at this : Waters." There's a diamond year's . > € ve Brooklin Defeats | || Bradford in J | opener, Al Mackey, leading centre of 8 | powerful Brooklin Dodgers, fired the i | winning goal at 7.49 in a tense over- 2 | time period, to edge out the Bradford # | Celery Kings 11-9 in the first game i$ | of the Ontario Lacrosse Association @ | Intermediate "B" semi-finals, at the g | start to finish and though Bradford f | started the scoring, Brooklin took a straight. They' busted loose with a seven-run 'third inning last Friday evening and.coasted to a 7-83 win on Al Gleason's four-hit pitching. ~ Walkwood's big third inning got underway with a triple by Reg. Truax followed by a .walk to Graham, a sin. gle by Danny Pearson, a walk to Parker, a double by Ken Shinkel, two infield errors and a single by Ron Teel. Qleason singled in the fifth for Walkwood's fifth hit as both teams settled down fo steady ball, except for the top of the third. Gleason gave up a single in the first, second, fourth and seventh and one run in the fourth, sixth and seventh. Walkwoods ............ 007 000 0--17-4-2 Bolsover 000 101 1--4-4-3 Walkwoods now await the winner of the Ferelon Falls-Bobcaygeon set which stood at three games to two at the end of the week in their best of seven, COTTCTTE PTET Overtime By Lyle Stevenson Topping off a thrilling playoff Brooklin arena. im The game was nip and tuck from slim edge to lead 2-1 after" the open- ing stanza, Brooklin did not improve but held their lead, ahead 4-3 at half time, Bradford tied it up at 7-7 after the third and the score was still dead- locked 9-9 after regulation time, The game was extremely rough at first with the checking very hard and rough. Referee Jack Williams and __- 'y,accept the hard checks with controlled : lairport without bothering to change. "Mickey" MacDonald were given plen- ty of trouble in the opening quarter as they handed out a liberal supply of penalties to bath clubs. The game looked as if it might develop into a hey rube as the checks stiffened -and tempers rose but these capable ref- erees clamped a ten-minute penalty on the participants of the first fight. This discouraged other beligerents and the boys of both clubs settled own to Bowmanville Blanks Port Perry Chiefs Bowymanville Combines, a team com- prised of members of the Bowmanville Roses of the Lakeshore Intermediate defeated Port "Perry Chiefs, North Durham League champions, 8-0 in an exhibition game at Port Perry. | The Combines got off on the right, foot' with three runs in the first and one in the fifth and then finished up with a '8-run splurge in the 7th inning, to complete their total. They outhit the Port Perry Chiefs 12-1 and each team had three errors. Port Perry got runners in scoring positions in the second, sixth and for the one more hit needed to produce some scoring, BOWMANVILLE-- Cole, ss; Gal- lager, p; Falls, ¢; Parker, 1b; Staiton, If; Mohun, 2b; Cowling, rf; Lane 8b, PORT PERRY--Gibson, cf; Healey, 1b; Mark, 2b; Hayes, p; Griffen, If; P, Hayes, rf; Lawrence, 3b; Cawker, ¢; Williams, rf, Intercounty Standings MONDAY: NIGHT'S RESULTS Kitchener, 1; Oshawa, 0. Waterloo, 17; Galt, 7. Guelph, 7; Brantford, 6, (10 innings). "W L Pet. GBL Kitchener .........coeues 36 21 .626 -- Waterloo ........oiine 34 21 618 1% Brantford ....... 32 24 571 . 8 Landon ......... «29 26 637 6 Oshawa ...... «2829 491 7% Guelph ....... 26 31 .446 10 Galt wisi. 24 30 444 10 St. Thomas 14 40 .269 20 FRIDAY --. Kitchener at London; Brantford at Waterloo; Galt at St. Thomas; Oshawa at Guelph, SATURDAY--London at Galt; St. Thomas at Kitchener; Waterloo at Brantford. : Leaves France In A Hurry And Evening Gown Mrs. Walter Martin, Toronto, flew home today after extricating herself from the French strikes travel snare, in.an evening dress. I Mrs. Martin arrived.... back in Lon- don during the week-end. Nine days earlier, she had departed for what was to have been a week-end visit in France. ' The strike: intervened. En route to: the carnival at Nice, Mrs. Martin was tipped off about a plane vacancy. She headed for the ITTITI TITY) 'tempers, 3 33 4. , hy $ TT TS SH HG LL ARRANGES FURNITURE WAREHOUSE \ 2% b3 2 | SPECIAL KROEHLER BEDS ..... $75.00 showroom. No. obligation to \ painted or finely finished. 6th Concession, 1; mile Hatchery Location We carry a complete selection of unpainted and finished home furniture, at very reasonable prices.: ee teil Our warehouse location outside of the downtown area parmits us to sell excellent furniture at very low prices, Come in any time, day qr evening, and brouse around our to show you our complete stock of modern furniture, un- i a ' u Sn ' : Parker's Furniture Warehouse ~The Original Brunton Farm, one-quarter mile West of the New Brunton Chick PORT PERRY buy, but we will be happy West of 7A Highway Phone 99r 11 § League and South Durham players, | | FAIRY PRINCESS { WOOL SWEATERS Brooklin Lacrosse Loses 9106 By Lyle Stevenson Outscoring Brooklin two to one in the first half the Bradford Celery Kings built up a 'substantial - lead which was able to survive a desper- ate last period drive by the Dodgers, as the Bradford club downed the Brooklin crew 9-6 to tie up the Ont- ario Lacrosse Association Intermedi- ate "B" semi-finals one game apiece, Brooklin put on a magnificent come back in the last period as they com- manded the ball and held their op- ponents to a scoreless quarter. Brook- lin forwards swarmed in for shot af- ter shot on the Bradford twine. But the comhined efforts of Bulpit in the Bradford net and his defensive team- mates were able to hold the Brooklin scoring down, but only after the Dod- gers slashed their opponents' lead In half. Last Schedule Ball- Sutton-Stouffville Sutton "Greensox" team ended onl top of the Western Division of Tri- County League by virtue of a 9-2 win from Stouffville Rex Sox, at Stouff- ville Park. Sutton were full value for the win, despite the fact they've been shy of games for the past three weeks. The team only got six innings of baseball played, as the new flood- lighting isn't ready in Stouffville. Sutton's George Holborn was "on" for a real game, setting down 10 of 26 men to face him via strike-outs. His effort was a three-hitter and well- deserved. What would have been. a fine pitcher's battle was spoiled when "Porky" Schell had a hard-hit drive bounce off his foot in the 1st inning |- and had to quit midway in the game. Young Boadway took over on the hill and failed to show his usual "stuff". PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 20th, 19685 Old England In "Postmark U.K.", on Sunday morning, August 23rd, Arthur Bush introduces stories and "personalities from Saffron Walden in Essex and the village of Shere in Surrey. From Saf- fron Walden Alderman €.-B Rowntree discusses the town; and the costodian; 8 man by the: name of Kétteridge, talks about the old stately home there, called Audlye End. From Shere the Ff Martha's describes this tiny hilltop church which was visited by the Pilgrims on their way from rector of St, Winchester to Canterbury. Miss Brassned, who lives near the Silent Pool at Shere, relates its strange le- vend; 12-year-old Rita Freeland de- scribés the ancient game of 'stool-ball which is still played in Shere; and the program ends with a word about Shere frdm Grover, the local fishmonger, 8.06 a.m. over BBC and CBI. making silage. REPAIR PARTS - PORT PERRY Some of the newest practices in modern farming are ers in a sound-color motion picture just released by New-Hotland. "Grassland Report" is the newsreel story of new methods such as the harvesting ot grains with a forage harvester shown in the top view filmed in Ontario, Canada. At lower left a bale of green hay goes un- derground 'as two New England farmers try out this new way of These and other stories about 'the Santa Gertrudis breed of cattle, fertilization, grassland field days, other important phases of grassland farming are voice of Ed Thorgersen, ace newsrecl commentator, new film are being made through local New Holland dealers. - The above equipment sold by MORROW FARM EQUIPMENT SALES and SERVICE Filin Shows New Methods in Modern Farming ; . Thorgersen Narrates New Holland Newsreel Eb 3d "green feeding" and told by the familiar Showings of the PHONE 156 10% Nylon, Yellow, Blue Beige, sizes 14 to 20. ' Whisper Nylons By Supersilk. Ladies' Shoes SHORT SLEEVE PULLOVERS CARDIGANS Co fiviccnnnnrioriiomemmmssieetiomes oe. $6.95 Black, Green, Tomato, Rose, OPP NN EN. A $4.65. New Fall Senorita Shades. © S125, SLE, SLI5 Flannelette Pyjamas Printed Floral Patterns, small, medium and large. Sanforized Tom Girl Flannelette Pyjamas, plain colors, sired tinirsrerbesistenren $3.95 pair Ski Pyjamas with ribbed cuffs. Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green E Z SLEEPERS Pink; Blue, Yellow STRIPED, 83e. Yard. PLAID SHIRTING .............. Men's Oxfords BURGUNDY GOODRICH CANVAS SHOES--for School-=all Sizes (Girls Shoes | 22 Twin Sister lace trimmed Slips $2.98 {& EN Ro vib rdire estan ninsneiins $1.45 pair Flannelette Yard Goods dren fo keman ies bite it ree G8¢. yard FLORAL 75¢. yard. sevreresersdss 83c¢. and 98c. yard ONIN. | | EE FEIN $5.95 'BOYS' OXFORDS .......... Sere risitionye Gracia Shoes for Ladies Orthapedic Lines in Oxfords, Ties, Pumps $2.98 pair $3.98 pair vitiligo serfitheiine $2.75 pair $5.50 $9.95 to $12.50 Pair Wilson's Ginger Ale, large bot g 2 for 35c¢. 3 wn LOAFERS .............. $4.95 to $6.50 OXFORDS, ETC....CLEARING AT $2.95 OXFORDS .......ccooco.......... $1.95 to 6.75 is © Mixed Cookies ............... pkg. 35c¢. GROCERIES a Hite ot ween. bhottle 28c. $ \ 'gt ' Rubber Rings ............................ 3 pkgs. 29c¢. Shredded Wheat........................ 2 'pkgs. 3bc. A Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large ................ 25¢. Helm ¥ jhegar ER RY gal. 69c. Campbell's Vegetable Soup .......... 2 for 25¢. rien Ya [£9 or ans, 15 oz, 2/19¢. Habitant Pea Soup, 28 oz. tin ...............16¢. id Fo Sat arte" or Zac. McLaren's Jelly Rowers ini Ege, ei. Lemons Dither ised for 19c. plus deposit IFMMEESTONE PEACHES, irfiving daily Phone 43 F. W. BROCK & SON Port Perry En A Lb hs wi I atl oo Summ ui al