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)) 2 Years. Business. Practical instruction, "methods and equipment, ' related to agriculture, One year. Decorating, Training for paying Under direction of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Kemptville Agricultural School A Residential School -- Attractive Bursaries and Scholarships re Offers Practical Diploma Courses for Young Men and Women: SHORT SCHOOL TERM: OCT 9th to APRIL 12th; -1957 a AGRICULTURE Farm Power, Buildings, Soils, Crops, Livestock, Farm Training for successful farming or positions 2 ' LJ [Ols | AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS Advanced courses for holders of a diploma in Agriculture. HOME ECONOMICS One or Two Years. Courses in Nutrition -- Child Training--Home the field of sewing and textiles, (Room and Board for above courses: = $8.00 per week). : DAIRYING A 3 month course in dairy processing. January Tth-March 28th, 1957. A 460 acre Dairy Farm, Modern positions as food supervisors or in For full information write: A. M. Barr, B.S.A.., Principal, Kemptville Agric. School Kemptville, Ontario Markham Aces Oust Brooklin | For Second Time Markham Aces cleaned up their OASA Intermediate "C" -series with Brooklin Stevenson Motors, 1956 OASA champions, with a 3-1 victory in a thrill-packed sudden-death game at Brooklin Monday night, that was- n't decided until the 12th inning, This sudden death game came as a result of Markham using a pitcher who was ineligible to play for them in the previous game,' as a result 'Brooklin won the game by default. . Neil Bramley went to the mound for Brooklin and came up with one of the softball career. He struck out the amazing total of 21 batters, 12 in the first four innings and in addition, two Markham batters went out by bunt- ing fouls on 3rd strikes. Bramley yielded only four hits while Brooklin collected four also, as Fleming pitch- ing just as effectively for Markham, although he didn't have nearly as many strikeout victims, Markham got their first big break in the top of the 6th when Petch grounded through 1st baseman D. Mitchell and then outfielder Till threw finest pitching performances of his!the ball through the infield, to the sidelines and the runner was "waved in" from 2nd base. Brooklin came right back to tie up the game again and also miss their big chance, in the bottom of the same inning, Bill Harper opened with a triple and was able to go all the way when 2nd * baseman. Lunaw fumbled 'the throw-in, Then as Fleming faltered, three-straight walks filled the bases with still nobody out, but Owen went out on an infield pop-up and Croxall attempted a bunt to squeeze in a run but Fleming' snatched the bunt just to 3rd base for an easy double-play, to end the inning. 'Bruce Mitchell tripled in the 8th but there were two out and he failed to get in. In the top of the 12th inning, with one out, Bramley fumbled Young's bunt and Holman smacked the 3rd before it hit the ground and tossed Fd ivy FIAT RS it * hy» is} . strike for a triple and scored when M. Petch singled, after two out. Crox- all made a sensational stab to rob Procenko, to end the inning, Till drew a walk for Bréoklin with one out but M. Petch made a sensa- tional diving stab of Johnston's grounder behind 2nd base and tossed the ball to the bag, while still lying on the ground, for a force-out on Till and then Petch finished out the game with a long. run to the foul line to grab Bill Harper's bid. i MARKHAM---M., Petch, ss; Procen- ko, cf.; Lunaw, 2b; B, Petchc;--At- kinson, 1b; J. Raymer, 3b; Young, rf; Holman, If; Fleming, p; L. Raymer, 2b. BROOKLIN--Till, rf; Johnston, 3b; Harper, If; D. Mitchell, 1b; B. Mitchell, ¢; Kivell, ef; Owen, 2b; Croxall,. ss; Bramley, p; Graham, batted in 12th. Umpires--March and O'Reilly. LESLIE STREET TRAFFIC INTER- CHANGE on newly completed eastern section of the Toronto Bypass portion of Highway 401. Air photo shows highway's C.N.R. (left) and Don Ri- ver overpasses (right). Ancestral Sr farm home of Hon. George S. Henry, for years Ontario Minister of High- ways ; before and after he became Prime' Minister, is located in heavily wooded area south of the Don River bridge. Le) J "Baby-Guard" rear door locks --with pushbution down, the door can't be opened even from the inside. An important pro- tection--al no extra cost. lligh MOmorablo impreqcr® © Roadsse Panoramic view of the road through the magnificent sweep of Chevrolet's wide windshield! A wonderful view all round --driver can easily see all 4 fenders. framing. fused into a $0 of Steel'! tid "Fortress Extra safepy New T3 Sealed.-Be, lamps actually adg go fo mnew-paved with Glide-Ride Front | is the superbly touch of the toe A Usha be Chevrolet's swing-type brake and clutch pedals. The floor is free and clear for more com foot room. Chevroley's am Head. fortable ol e room fo spare dO 1" trunk sill bumper guards. n lets whe ¢ rough spots-- (SIG §~__ i £ coll - Gear-shify; d Powoirus 1, vols " ling jg itch, an electrical . aly. Pras gf he SLL, Big aas System Chevrofopry 12Ure wit vent muses 16 Tounem iy h.p. Blue-Flame Chevrolet Overdrive Je the poner. Soeky : quick, tly ¢ --liveliest in C : : Olt sysy ; nancy Synchro Mos, abl oe ho whe! history! Uitra high tet furor ting. peker mission, yg 0 fartable vg Power: slon ratio (8 10 11 the wogyy Never oy With gasoline serly Chevro $s popular more efficient use oo on dt electrical ") 'big i:best lines ey Positioned Sev than e b sasoline groun acco reserve fo, - Pecialtiegy ower option! ver beforel RE or VB engines: Cssorios ? } | Tt Wg AN | f | " 0 | A ih Rotary safety door latches help keep doors sofely -the-road ly smooth auto-. shutin emergencies. Also, Nailed-to let's A luxuriously that's of slight extra cost, seat nh ith Chevro with pep pedal-- touch th . staliiity Wo suspension So sensational you've ' matic fhitve Lightning-fast A on BON rose He belts, podded instrument outrigger s are longer sample jt--yh il Powerd matic down: nn" rivetsy) Easy q panel, shoulder harness -- Ret ora wider upai) su. smashing Yorba herd, getaway, S00 ving safety. rakes ting Chevrolet offers them all n : * -Fire ° de the frame --r0lC0 Astonishingly quie, insta 8 shititor accns with V8 of es 3 ready cornering, 0 responsive, jy's easily pid Avalia) n . P security most modern V8 of qy) $ engin' . Ng i features " oO bu¥ not © ou ond Shaw) Ysv LJ cal 3 d ple asuat . vA -€ : io naire et PAT . aT . O call Everything in auto- sally found O00 ; eX Give us matic po f ah: | : a @, RAT -- fingertip Yes Race steering 0/8 549 [1] drvowQq TS ---- ? lowers front and rear bearings reduce i steer- You windows. Power a minlmuntio more No 3 oother a } ® Selif on tidin 9 4 BS he stoning "ve : . Chevrolet has in gear more dura * IEEE + - a-- C-28567 / ] T % *Optional ef extra cost PHONE PORT PERRY " 5 } g Stylish scerct! Left-side taillight swings down fo uncover the Hide-Away Gas Cap--no more paint damage trom spilled gasoline. Blackstock Fair Had Ideal Weather In spite of the change of dates, bringing the Blackstock Fair so much was noted. The weather man was kind in providing an ideal day, one of the few we have had this past month. The parade was good, featuring sev- eral fine floats as well as the decor- ated bicycles, wagons, ete. There was a splendid display of exhibits. All in all a very good fair. Following are. some of the special prizes. At a later date we expect to publish the regular list of winners. HORSE RACES-- Free-For-All Ist--Harvester Express(O. Brethour). 2nd--Sultan Girl (F. McNally) drd+-Bob Norton (I: McNally) 4th--Calumet Baldwin (W. Beacock) Sth--Tiger Sam (Clayton Moore) 2.25 Class Ist--FLlgine (O. Brethour) Znd--Hal Chenout (Wm. Taylor) 3rd--Miss V Sultan (I'. Conlin) 4th-- Lively Hall (J. Cameron) Sth--Marywood Star (H. Lowery) 2.28 Class Ist-----Moore Graton (H. Hooey) 2nd---Peter C. (L. Blight) Srd--King B Sultan (IL. Blight) - 4th---DMargaret O, Parrish (0. Dunsford) PARADE-- Farm IFloats--1st--Farmers Union Local 71; Blackstock Woman's Instit. Decorated Autos--1st Nora Venn- ing; 2nd Shirley & Wendy Snooks; 31d Ronnie Hoskin. i Girls Decorated Bicycles--1st Sylvia Lawrence; Linda Venning; Larraine Dayes; Donna McLaughlin, "Boys Decorated Bicycles--1st Larry Hoskin; Jim Byers; D. Asselstine; Allan Bailey. Clown on Bicycle--Ardis McArthur. Business Float--Frank Hoskin. Bicycle Races-- Under 12 ---- 1st Brian Staniland; 2nd Larry Hoskin; 3rd B- Gibson; 4th Brian Mountjoy. Over 12 -- Bruce Adams; Donald Gregg; David Kyte; Bruce Mills. Calf Race--Glen Wilson; Carol Yeo; A ow 5 / : ¥ a Sinha a a i earlier this year, a record attendance xv recy VA a CE ar a ey bin bat dal bidak if ada viru dedibinsd il Suri " THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80th, 1956-5 Betty De Vries. Championships-- Beef Cattle---Eaton Tray-- Roslyn Flett, Oakwood. Sheep any breed--Tray--- Lloyd Ayre; 2nd Boyd Ayre. _Swine--Tamworth-- Leslie Taylor. Swine Yorkshire- Keith VanCamp. 0. Wright Special Ponies Angus Jewell, Cannington, Simpson-Scars Tray--Mast Points in F. & K.--Mrs, Murray Coates, Harding Yarn--Most points in Bed- room Accessories--Mry, Coates. Saywell Cup-- Most points in Flow- Murray Abrams Special on Violets-- Mrs, Eileen McLaughlin. Christie Biscuit Special - Joyce Graham. Harold Emmerson Special--1st Mrs, Harry VanCamp; 2nd Mrs, Lloyd Thompson. Magic Baking Powder Special-- Mrs. Lloyd Thompson; Mrs. S. Moore. Domestic Pie & Cake Competition-- Pifs-- Mrs. E. Brown; Mrs, S. Moore; Mrs. Jean McLaughlin. Cakes Mrs, Lloyd Thompson; Joyce Graham; Mrs. FE. Brown. Flour Oprlivie Gladys Thompson 1 ers--Mrs. FE. Abrams, Bowman- I bag; Mrs. BE, Brown 1 bag; Mrs. 5 ville. I. Brethour 2 bags. 4 TS Le LE { ; y LAWRENCE'S DRUG STORE For the Best in 'School Supplies : Fast Service on High Schools Texts = - i» WATERMAN' Zipper Binders Skywriter Fountain Pen $3.29 $3.98 $1.95 $41.29 $1.98 with 25¢. Waterman Ink + $5.98 and $7.95 FREE - 4% LOOSE LEAL REFILS -- ENERCISE BOOKS - DRAWING BOOKS -- STENOGRAPHER'S NOTE BOOKS TYPING PADS -- WATER COLOURS -- CRAYONS MATHEMATICAL SETS -- SHEAFER SKRIP ¢ WATERMAN'S INKS -- RULERS -- ART PENCILS, Ete. A 1 sions] 4 Highroads Blackie's Standard : DICTIONARY DICTIONARY 5c. $1.35 i J ORDER YOUR HIGH SCHOOL TEXTS from US for PROMPT SERVICE 5 A. M. LAWRENCE THE RENALL STORE, Phone 49 Port Perry dT sn SIAL ol 30, SUT AW.BROC CAUTION SCHOOL CROSSING NL TIME FOR SAVAGE SHOES " For special care in fitting and for a wide selection of famous Savage Shoes bring your youngsters to us. We feature school, play and party shoes by Savage for children of all ages. Free size check ups anytime. No obligation - J Running Shoes WALLPAPER Room Lots, %2 price __~ 19c.rollandup Boys' Jeans .... $2.98 and $3.98 3 SCHOOL SHOES Girls' Saddles and White Bucks $4.95 and $5.95 Boys' Oxfords $4.95 and $5.95 Children's Shoes ....$1.98 to $4.95 DEPARTMENT STORE h! Men's ...........$2.95 to $4.95 Boys" .. . ..... $2.50 to $3.65 Children's Oxfords $1.25 Men's Oxfords $7.95 AR Youth's Windbreakers $5.95, $7.95 Boys' Pants $4.95 | Ri Plaid Shirts -- Boys" $1.50 | Men's $2.19 Men's New Fall Suits... $69.50 MADE TOMEASURE Ladies' and Girls' Shoes A Children's Special Clearance $1.98 a i Phone 43 W: Sr ------------ Toh Port Perry od 3 AY : pL ' WEG ny