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STAY FRESH PROCESS is i in our plant Because Sigel nr hi 1--IT MEANS ! « New Life and Longer Life % ", T TO YOUR NEW CLOTHES, 2--IT RESTORES THE LUSTRE AND BODY TO CLOTH ~ 'BY REPLACING THE . Lanolin AND TEXTILE OILS. 8. YOUR PRESSED GARMENTS WILL HOLD THEIR PRESS AND SHAPE LONGER WITH THE Stay Fresh Process - ww, ------ -1. SCUGOG CLEANERS A PERRY ST. NORTH "-- PHONE 221M FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY J Hawks Pay $20,000 For Hassard Bob Hassard, centre with the Tor- onto Maple Leafs and later with the Pittsburgh Hornets in the AHL has been sold to the Chicago Black Hawks for a price quoted at "over $20,000", . 4600 tons of gravel crushed to not over 2 inches and laid on road before August 1st at 50¢. ton. "Pit run gravel, if any, at 40c. per yard, Contractor to supply scales. - : Road inspection to be on April 20th, nieeting at Blackstock at 10.830 a.m. D.S.T. Bill Tobin, General Manager of the Hawks has embarked on a re-build- ing campaign in an effort to move his club out of the N.H.L. cellar next season. Bob returned to Stouffville on Sunday and-will no doubt be round- ing up the local baseball club for "Spring Training" within a few days. - * Ho Cartwright Council Council met on Monday, April 6th at 1 pm. Members all present, the Reeve in the chair, Minutes of two previous 'meetings were read and ap- proved. "'Commniunication from Community Hospital, Port Perry, re indigent patients, It was decided that the Township would not assume $1.60 per patient per day over the regular in digent rate which is paid through" the County. : Mr. Silk, of Toronto, was present and discussed: the Road and Garbage Looking for REAL OPE RATING ECONOMY? situation at Williams' Point and Shady 1 Bay. Mr. George Black, last year's réeve was present and discussed what had been done by last year's Council in regards to the proposed Development Road from Blackstock East. A resolution from Cartwright Coun- cil had been forwarded to the District Engineer and Depart. of Highways and he -had discussed the proposal By-law No. 984; 8 by-law to change the time from Standard to Daylight Saving which begins at mid- night on Saturday, April 24th, and remaining on daylight Saving Time as all other neighbouring * municipalities revert back .to Standard time. Read a 1st, 2nd and 8rd time and passed. By-law No. 985, a by-law appoint- ing Inspectors under the Bruce Closis Control" Act 1953. and defining 'the area for each Inspector to supervisé as follows: District 1, That part of the Town- ship from the road between conces- sions 4 and 5 (both sides of road) to the south boundary and from Scugog Road to the West boundary, Bill Fer- guson, Nestleton R.R. 2, to he the Inspector, District 2, from the road between concessions 4 and 5 (both sides of road) to the south boundary and from the Scugog Road to the East boundary and any side roads on concession b, John Archer, Burketon, R.R.8, to be the Inspector, District 8, the remainder of the Township from the Road between con- cessions b and 6 (both: sides of road) from West boundary to east boundary and to Lake Scugog and- Earl Dorrell, Nestleton, R.R.2, to be the Inspector, This by-law was read a 1st, 2nd and 8rd time and passed. Clerk to post tenders for garbage collection at Caesarea and Lake Shore. Tenders to close Saturday, May 1st, 1064. 2-3 PLOW POWER FOR HYDRAULIC AND PULL TYPE IMPLEMENTS ay See it at your DAVID BROWN DEALER er ---- RAY HOBB'S GARAGE MANCHESTER, ONT. ! "WEEK END SPECIALS /j ceived the resolution and had ap- | with '7 cents extra per yard per mile "| over five.mile haul or 6 cents per ton. -| per-ton,- with Highway officials but as ailot: ments for these roads are always made around April nothing could be done last year, Mr. Marston, the District Engineer (who was present) stated he had re- proved it for consideration by the flighway Dept. . The Clerk was instructed to contact Major Foote, our member and: .get an appointment with the Minister of Highways for our Council to go to To- ronto and discuss the proposition with him. Tenders for gravel was.--received from Blyth Construction Co., fine crushed 82¢. per yard or 63c. 'per. ton Coarse Crushed, 79c. per yard or 60 cents per ton with 7c. extra per yard per mile over 5 mile haul or'6 centa per ton, 5 : Holman Construction. Co., fine crushed 83c. per yard or 60c. per ton, Coarse crushed-78c. per yard or 50c. -Pit run gravel, if any, 40c. per yard. After Sstssion 'with the District Engineer E. Marston, present, the Tender of Holman Construction was accepted as follows: 6000 tons of gravel crushed to % and 709% stone laid on road before June 16th at 60c. per ton. STOKLEY FANCY, 15,0Z. TIN CREAM STYLE CORN 9 rox pi GREEN GIANT, FANCY 15 OZ. TIN UNGRADED PEAS 8 4 FOR iL A TREAT. FOR THE FAMILY | CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS FRESH CUT Daffodils DOZ. ll READY TO SERVE PICNIC PORK SHOULDER CELLO WRAPPED | Smoked Cottage Rolls lb. ROAST, FRY or BROIL Predressed Chickens 4 Ib. Hilltop Herald Floyd James It seems like spring'is here at last, accompanied by holidays. Next wee will bring us into the holidays and the end of the second school term. The hard-time dance was very sue- cessful Saturday evening although the scheduled basketball game had to be postponed. There were novelty dances and prizés=given. Also there was a light lunch served from the cafeteria. The basketball girls did a fine Job for their fund. Mr. Greaves of Dr. Salsbury's b- oratories © was present on Monday afternoon. Mr. Greaves was showing slides of ® diffenent poultry diseases which were quite interesting to town students as well as farm students, Mr. McKenzie of the Air Force ad- dressed the senior students on Friday of last week. He spoke to them on the future of the Air Force, the edu- cational standard set down and many more ideas connected with this arm of defence, We'll see you again days. Happy Easter Durham Junior Farmers Win Agrico Trophy For the 24th consecutive year, only ter the holi- THE PORT PERRY STAR. THURSDAY, APRIL. A% total of 83 boys took part in the competition for the trophy which was donated by the Agricultural Chemicals Company, Port Hope. This is the second cup the firm has donated, as the first has been won permanently by the Durham County Jr. Farmers. Each county was entitled to enter 10 boys, with the three high scoring boys comprising each team. The| standing and score of the first seven Durham boys, out of a possible score of 850 was: Donald' Green, 822; Mau- rice Hallowell, 813; Gerdld Brown, 806; Ken Brooks, 805; Ron Brooks, 803; Nelson Gardiner, 801; Lawrence McLaughlin, 794. The three boys on the winning Duir- ham team each received a cash prize and two bushels of registered seed. Prizewinners in the individual clas- ses were: wheat, Durham, (Kenneth Brooks); barley, Durham, (Gerald Brown), tied with Hastings County; red clover, Frontenac and Hastings (tied); oats, Hastings; alta, Prince Edward, EVENINGS from 7 to 11 Drop in any time to play your tournament games. 3 FAMILY NIGHT URIbAY) to continue KING PIN LANES PORT PERRY ~~ RBG AANA RAR AR AFUE RAH One can scarcely believe there are £0 many unique hobbies, You'll be surprised and delighted when you ree the show on May 18 and 19, spon- sored by Scugog Chapter, 1.0.D.E. » >. Notice fo Owners of Bicycles WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY License Plates for Bicycles must be purchased by from Chief A. C. Menzies. May 8th, 1954 Cost of Plate 50c, each, apr22 3 I I I EL Es Sa sass estes ttt Leet steeeteese one short of the quarter-century mark --the Durham County Junior Farmer seed judging team has captured the Agrico Trophy, emblematic of the championship of the Quinte Seed Jud- ging Competition... The Durham Junior. Farmers team, made up of Donald Green, Blackstock; Maurice Hallowell, R.R. 1, Orono, and Accounts passed for payment: Lee Equipment, parts for sprayer i $17.00 Canadian-Industries Ltd., Warbicide .ocooocovernrinninnnn, $280.44 Letter Supply Co., financial state- MENY i iiniriisinineie $70.00 Cecil Heayn, Ins, premium on pump and Hose, $61,00, Treas. Bond, $28.00 Municipal World, Dog Tags, Assess- ment notices; ete, .............. $61.04 C ounties Treas., hospitalization, Registry Office, documents H. Thompson, Cherk-Treas. -Coll. $125 H, Thompson, Postage, ete." $9.26 Ray Dilling auditor Blackstock: Motors, - Prestone ..., H. L. Martyn, bulbs, rink ........... $1.00 Glen VanCamp, operating rink $88.74 Unemployment Stamps Voucher No. RE $2098.60 TOTA Li idan, $3116.97 Council adjourned to May 3rd at 8 p.m. D.S.T. 3 Henry Thompson, Clerk Junior Farmers 1o Present Variely Show The Ontario County Junior. Farmer Association will' present a Variety Show in Uxbyidge; Port Perry, Brook- lin"and Behverton during the month of May. =~ . The programme which - includes numbers from each club will provide an excellent evening's entertainment, The Uxbridge Juniors are fentur- ing their choir, directed by Mrs. Else Dobson, 'and their male Quartette trained by Mrs. Duleie Colby. The choir, a new project for the Juniors, has been invited to sing at the Pro- vincial Junior Farmer Conference at Guelph on April- 25th. The male Quartette, now fairly well known, has appeared at'a number of major func- tions and hag been very well received. Last fall this quartette won high praise froin the judges in the Pro- vineial Junior Farmer Quartette fi- -nals in Toronto. A half hour Minstrel Show will be the Brooklin Juniors' contribution to the evening's programme. A number of these Juniors have appeared fn Minstrel Shows in various localities in the past few years and have given a good account of themselves. An exhibition of Folk and Square Dancing is being provided by the Port Perry: Juniors; while the Beaverton Juniors are putting on a one-act play entitled "Proposing to Papa". : - The over-all director for this Variety Show will be Mrs. Elsie Dobson, who is well-known_for the calibre of her productions, Watch for future announcements n this paper end note the following dates when this show will appear in your area: Uxbridge--Friday, May th Port Perry--Saturday, May. 16th Brooklin--Saturday, May 22nd Beaverton--Friday, May 28th. Help defeat one of fhe worst en- I Support cancer il emies of the century, research by donating to the Canadian Cancer Soclety's campaign for funds, 'I= "| Gerald Brown, R.R, 2, Newcastle, won rea $12.84 the handsome new trophy at the Cen- tral Ontario Spring Show held in Ex- hibition Park, Peterorobugh. Thelr score was 2,440 out of a- possible 2,- 650. Hastings County was second with 2,368, followed by Ontario and Teste Victoria Counties. They were competing with boys from eight other counties--Ontario, Prince Edward, Peterborough, Victor- ia, Lennox, Addington and Frontenac. PHONE 173 3333135580000 All Open Bowling $1.30 2, REESOR FUEL & LUMBER PORT PERRY 32 Sisman Work Bools $1.95, $8.95, $9.50 Men's Oxfords $9.95 'Bata Oxfords $195and $8.95 Sisman Scampers JEN ET PT PRT PRP PCT TP RTS Gold Star frogs. ; LINEN JACKET DRESS Navy, Black, Mauve .. TUCKED CHAMBRAY PRINTED LINEN eee sennanens AL nr 35.95 J hese ssaracannen EEE REET III ters esnrssinne "Nylon Scarves Red, White, Mauve, Pink SILK SQUARES ........$2.95 ?FULL STOCK OF-- Wallpaper, Congoleum Linoleum Tile Congo Wall essen anane and $3.75 each Hand and Shoulder Bags $5.95, $8.95, S10. 05 CLUTCH STYLE and DRAW STRING BAGS, Leather, Red, Navy, Black, Venetian Blinds Window Shades Curtain Rods SUPERSILK Whisper Nylons 45, pe 60 yn, $1.50 and $1.76 Special Value in Young Men's Suits, $29.50 2-PIECE. BLUE GABARDINE Gloves "FABRIC, NAVY and WHITE, wares $ KID GLOVES, Black and Navy, $3.96 pr. BLACK, BROWN, 'NATURAL, Gabardine Pants, $8.50 MEN'S BLUE, GREY, with belt, 1.76 and $1.98 Brophey Umbrellas PLAID and PLAIN COLORS, $3.95, $4.95 Sport Shirts $3.95 White Shirts $3.95 Lawn Blouses, $4. 9% BATE"S--12 to 18 Nylon Socks, $1.50 "THEY FIT THE FOOT, Sizes 10-13. eA si i GROCERIES BANANAS nimi ET EN EPPA TT) TOMATOES ORANGES, Juice, Dozen JOHNSTON'S LIQUID WAX EASTER HAM and BACON FIVER w..1b, 19¢. pkg. 23c. ELIT ERT ETT TTT CELL LTTI TE) SPECIAL PRICES Port Perry recess en ih Pr. x: pie So I An A Te