Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 2 Sep 1954, p. 5

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School Bus For the Opening of School on September 7th, the Bus "Routes as arranged last year will be used for the present, and until it appears advisable to have them altered. Name : Harper ...... 3 bi Routes ; Wallace ............ 88 McTaggart ...28 McKee .............82 Healey ........ wens 69 Owen ...... Young ...i... 29 | Waldinsperger 61 Lawrence ..........47 ll] Cawker ............. 1| Gibson .. = Mark ..... " -- | Griffen - Howes Saerinnannenas Tuesday-Night Bowling League Organization interested are e requested to attend. Meeting will be held at KING PIN LANES, on - | BS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, at 8 p.m. sharp \ Cochrane 44 n Li by 14 10 9 8 1 10 28 22 .20 © 18 . 8 9 12 12 19 6. 8 6b. 1. 12 11 7T 10. 9 13 16 18 14 11 6 7 11-10 6 6 4 8 4 1 I A I i T HR BB HP Sac So SB Aver. 8 1 18 1 :'0 8 9-518 0 2 1. 0 0 11 1-424 0 0 6-0 1 2 0-891 0 0 6 1 1 10 1-344 0 0 6 2 ..1 8 17-888 1 0.18 0 0 156 38-3828 1 1 4 0. 0.10. .1+276 0 0 2 0 4 8 1-28 0 0.5 0, 0 156 1-218 1 0°11 1 .1.12 0-208 1 1 1 1.1 16 b--198 0 0 8 0° 1 8 '2-180 0.0 2 2 1 16 0-196 0 0 6 0 1 0 2-376 0° 0-1 wg ir '2 '1-182 0 1 0 0 1 8 0-148 This includes all games played this year with the exception of the two games Played July 2nd at Bobcaygeon. These summaries have. been mislaid. Meeting Opener Brooklin Wins Over . ||{ Hastings Series Brooklin Stevenson Motors had little trouble last night down in Hast- ings, winning the first game of their - secopd round of OASA play-offs in ALL GIRL TELEVISION REVUE : ; featuring weva FREE CHAMPION WOMAN FIDDLER ° ONE DF TELEVISIONS LOVELIEST STARS : Richmond, WORLDS Virginta YMUSIC > COMEDY ~ SONGS RED BARN, OSHAWA - Wed, September 8, 9 p.m. fill 1 a.m. ALSO ONE OTHER GOOD BAND 20-3, paired, Brooklin~ - W.W.V.A Wheeling, West Virginia the 20-run total. ¢; Schell, 2b. Umpires--R. Pleau, W. Wood, Lakeview. Intermediate "C" ranks, as they whip- ped the Hastings Canada Dry team Speaking of floodlights, last night's. '| game in Hastings didn't get started ntil 9.18 p.m., owing to a power fail- ure of the lights in the park and a long delay in having the damage re- "Nip" Hooker pitched a nifty game for the Motors, fanning nine batters and keeping the homesters to only b hits, with his change-of-pace delivery. At the same time, headed by Bill Crox- all at shortstop, the Brooklin pitcher also got solid support, Arksey with -a_-triple and three singles and Croxall with a homer, triple and a double, were the big hit- ters for the Brooklin 'team, while Graham and Kivell also had three hits apiece in the free-swinging affair. scored a pair in the second, the same in the third and busted -the game wide apart with a nine-run parade 'in the sixth inning, In the 8th they added five more and Croxall's homer in the Sth completed BROOKLIN---Graham, - rf; Kivell, if; Harper; 1b; Mitchell, cf; Hooker, p; Johnston, 3b; Croxall, 8s; Arksey, HASTINGS--Jones, 1b; Phillips, If; West, p; Morrow, cf and 3b; Crowley, 3b and p; Stevenson, 2b; Scott, ¢; Orr, rf; Beavis, ss; Beatty, cf and p. Oshawa, and Lut" Food Gost at DOMINION HEI NZ, 11 0Z. BOTTLE TOMATO KETCHUP CLOVER LEAF, FANCY 4's SOCKEYE SALS "Toa ole FANCY KERNELS, 14 OZ. TIN. NIBLETS CORN FOR 35¢ AYLMER, WITH PECTIN, 24 0Z. JAR, RASHERRY .JAM EACH He RICHMELLO COFF EE » $1.19 TRINIDAD SWEETENED, 20 OZ. TIN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FOR 3 20¢ DEVON BRAND BREAKFAST BACON _ SWEET PICKLED ' COTTAGE ROLLS ) C 5c 100% GUARANTEE -- All merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is unconditionally Guaranteed to give you 100% satisfaction. VALUES EFF At Your DOMI VE THURS, FRI, SAT SEPT. 234 Sia ON STORE, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO - DOMINION STORES LTD. PORT PERRY, ONT. Champ. Trickmen To Play in Whithy Arena For Season F. J. McIntyre, chairman of the recently all arrangements have been completed with Oshawa Truckmen, Sr. Hockey Club, to operate in the Whitby Arena for the coming season. Rep- resenting the Arena were Chairman McIntyre, D. A. Wilson, Sec.-Treas,, Mayor Harry Jermyn, Judge F. J. MacRae and Ray Patrick, Arena Man- ager, The hockey club was repre- sented by the Club's general manager, Wren Blair, and Harry Sinders, play- ers' representative, The Truckmen will open training camp, for this season's battles at the local Arena on Monday, September 217. The Arena Committee are most happy to have completed arrangements to bring, the people of Whitby, Oshawa and surrounding territory top flight hockey for the 1954-66 season. By- Law Causes Uproar in Township Pickering township today is in an council intends to give third and fi- disenfranchise (in municipal elections) those who are behind in tax payments. living on properties yhish are in ar- rears. Although there is Sroeiaion' n the Ontario Municipal Act for such a by- provisions in law to seize' and. sell properties in arrears. If the by-law passes jelectors whose polls. _ .New Burd Treatments © The otigin of fire is unknown, bus. it is probably safe to_assumeethat on the first day man learned to use fire he burned himself. Man has been scorching himself ever since for'burns are one of the most com-' mon injuries, causing many deaths' every year. Burns are classified as first, sec. ond or third degree, according to : their severity. . First degreeburns ,) &ffect only the 'outer skin and are not' usually seri. ous. Second hy {1 "flesh. ' E Actually, the side-effects of a st vere burn are more serious than the wound {itgelf, Medical sefence, dis covering this only recently, has come up with new treatments to, remedy shock and infections thas cause 80 percent of burp fatalities.' To prevent shock, plasma or wholg blood and salt solutions--otten 12to 20 pints--are administered during the first 24 hours of care to restore lost body fluids. Body resistance is bolstered by administration of large quantities of vitamins. Treatment "of the burn may be either by cover- ing it with bandage and ointment or by the new "exposure'" method where the wound 18 gllowed to dry and heal in the open afr. To prevent " infection of tho uncovered burn, an- tibiotics stich as penicillin and terra- mycin are used. © - Medical advances have also done more than save burn victims' lives. New developments in skin grafting and plastic surgery romove most of the physical traces of the injury to help return the patient to a Torinal Cs - : Whitby Community' Arena, announced |, uproar at the news the municipal ; nal reading to a by-law-which would }} The ruling would alse affect tenants | ¥% law, no other Ontario municipality} has ever passed it, relying on other | names appear as déefauters on nomin-|{ ation day, will be disqualified at the , - Arrears Total $40,000 The by-law is aimed at collecting some $40,000 in taxes owed in the township. It would stipulate that in order to qualify at the polls, a resi- dent must present a certificate of eligibility with the returning officer, stating his taxes have been paid be- fore casting his ballot. : Aimed at South An executive, member of the 'South Pickering Township Ratepayer's As. sociation said this morning: !'This by- law is aimed directly at the south part of the township where the Jargest percentage of arrears are outstand- ing. It is also a well-known fact that many residents of the south part of 'the township have been in strong opposition to. the. present council members for the past three years. |& "It certainly appears that the im-|§ mediate - effect of such a by-law § would ,be felt by the southern tax-|& payer .and not by the northern and i! the result of the next election could |g be altered in favor of the sitting mem- | & bers of "council," he continued, Another taxpayer said: "If this be- i comes law and we have the depression § that Reeve George Todd is so afraid |§ of, half of the electors in the south|¥! might be disenfranchised." of. council today. cil to decide," he stated. Mr. Todd also felt that the publicity received to date might have the effect of speeding. up tax payments. Lawyers Dubious Local lawyers were Jubiois about the effect of the by-law. They point out that a municipality already has full powers to collect over-due taxes and that interfering with the right to vote is a'serious matter--even though the municipal franchise may not he considered a basic right in a strong sense as the provincial or federal, - A check with other municipalities reveals that most have small tax ar- rears "in these prosperous times, Af- ter taxes have been unpaid for three successive years, a municipality may, and often does, offer the property in a tax sale, diols Reeve George Todd said that while | & there is no hurry in passing the by-|$ law, it could be passed at a meeting |8 "That is for coun-|* pid RAE THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20d, 19540 Blackstock School Nearly Completed The Village of Blackstock will have a smart hew four-room public school ready for occupancy within a few weeks, re The $69,400 contract is being ex~ ecuted By .the Trimble. Construction Company; George Tonks of Oshawa, is the architect, ' This school will serve most of the Township of Cartwright. E-- |Omemee Legion Hall Destroyed Two years' labor by a branch of the Canadian Legion went up. in smoke Tuesday when fire gutted Le. gion headquarters at Omemee, seven miles south-east of Lind3ay. : The fire burned itself out op the roof after raging through "the three. storey former foundry, Officials said damage may reach $10, 000, id last two years renovating the struc- ture, DOOR PRIZE and pu LACR OSSE Bradford vs. Brooklin at BROOKLIN ARENA Saturday, September 4th Admission--Adults 50c. Children 15¢.. PROGRAM PRIZE TENDER DELICIOUS MEATS FISH * MEAT * POULTRY CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING York Frosted Foods CAWKER BROS. "THE FAMILY BUTCHER" PORT PERRY THREE last Spring. CRLB ean September 7 to October 15 | 1010t010.15a.m. - PAIRS of GORDON McKAY, NYLONS FREE 'KACH DAY. There were several winners from our store - SHOES FOR SCHOOL Savage, Sisman, Bata, Goodrich, Canvas, Dominion all sizes YARD GOODS LINEN TEA TOWELLING 16 inches wide niiteins 54 inch SUITING ........ccoeevenn WOOL PLAID, 54 inches wide $3.59 and $4. 76 yard DRAPES, 48" wide ................... $11.25 rivets 42c. yard | ~ pp AID FLANNELETTE BLANKETS ....$3.69 yard (70X90) .........ocivnivinniiiinnns $4.95 For the Home HEES PRINTED BARK CLOTH oe A FANCY MULTI-CHECK DISH CLOTHS, 17¢, each or 6 for $1.00 A Bargin DRESSES SALE OF COTTON MATERNITY Tran bibip onset 25% Discount Clothes 'Johnston Approved NEW FALL SAMPLES BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHING CHILDREN'S WOOL CARDIGANS $2.98 WOOL SERGE TUNICS wooo. $5.35 WHITE TAILORED BROADCLOTH BLOUSES, long sleeves ............ $2.98 RAYON and COTTON BROADCLOTH SUITS or OVERCOATS, Made-to-Measure SLIPS iin diinminns $2.98 $59.50 - $69.50 WOOL SKIRTS Sassari $8.26 and $9.75 i, Groceries MEDIUM CHEESE ......oooooooono... 65¢. 1b. COFFEE, 10c. lb. reduction on all lines i CHRISTIE'S BREAD ........... argu 0ts | SBUGAR pons 10 Joe; for 332. PEACHES---Best Quality, market prices ORANGES, 250's ......... tahoe w.58c, dozen Port Perry : Members of the Legion spent the k § { } / f LL bY

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