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Reach Township School Area Board Heréby give notice that any children who have not reached the age of six years by Decembgr 81st, 1957, will not be accepted for enrolment on 8rd of September, THOMAS SHARP, Secretary, [4 ' . TR CONTRACTING - ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Lake Scugog Lumber Co. Lid. At Your Service For 2 Lumber - Builders' Supplies Planing Mill - Glidden Paint Phone 240W _ Port Perry 1 Rump Roast of Beef ........ Ih. 65c. Home Cured Beef Tongue . . ..Ib. 39c. Parkay Margene .......... Ib. 3lc. PHONE 29 CAWKER BROS. FREE TOWN DELIVERY EVERY MORNING UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK "The Family Butcher" PORT PERRY Enrolment is very limited due- to an -extremently large Dial RA. 65-3875. Office is open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily MONDAY to FRIDAY. SATURDAY, 9:00 a.m. Individual, Expert instruction--modern equipment. Four Courses to Choose from--Two Systems of Shorthand. NOTICE Payenis - Young People Registrations are now being accepted at the Oshawa Business College for the FALL TERM Tuesday, September 3rd, 1957. Summer School Class. ~ You May Register by Phone 12:00 noon. __ : Job Placement for GRADUATES--Act Now! Manchester Credit Union The Manchester Community Credit Union held its regular monthly direct- ors meeting at the home of the treas- urer Mrs. Allan Booth. Following the minutes the July balance sheet was studied showing the assets of the credit union to be $32,388.36. x "Chequing accounts were begun in the credit union in May and gradually more and more of the fifty people who signed to use this service are changing their active accounts to chequing, The president Mrs. John Hamer read a lettex from Mr. Joe Best of Ontario Co-operative Credit Society in reply to a req from the Man- chester Credit Union f olution ta par cashing cheques. active dis- cussion on the part of the directors resulted in the motion by Lloyd'Smith And seconded by Murray Holtby that between the fifteenth and twentieth of each month the Manchester Credit Union would cash all member cheques written on Toronto banks at par. The motion carried. 4 The treasurer was instructed to for- ward to the Toronto accountant the loan applications, totalling three thousand dollars, for immediate de- posit to member accounts. Five new members were approved, three for chequing and the Credit Committee rated each adult member for maximum credit. The meeting adjourned with the feeling that the Manchester Credit Union started: by the Ontario County Federation of Ag- riculture is operating in a highly suc- cessful manner. - If you are at the Port Perry Fair on Labour Day drop in at the Eedera- '| tion tent and ask about the Man- chester Credit Union. Get the Credit Union leaflet and see how you can enjoy the security of life insured de- posits and insured loans by working with your neighbours in a co-operative way. I : NOWISTHE TIME fo prepare For Winter Cold. before prices 'reach their peak. Port Perry Fuels PHONE 289 PORT PERRY ~ Port Perry FAIR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7nd LABOUR DAY + (Official Opening by Hon. Michael Starr AT 1.30 P.M. GALA MIDWAY Allan Shows -- G.M. Pipe Band HORSE RACES -- $500.00 Purse Black and White Show ~~ Live Stock - Farm Produce - Women's Work NIGHT PROGRAM, 8 P.M. IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE LIONS CLUB IN MEMORIAL ARENA INDOOR CARNIVAL and DANCE MONTGOMERY ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, to Arena, FREE, ARMOUR McMILLAN, ' President. FRED LAMB, - | TO DANCE, 50c. | | Secretary. | Ninth Annual Medical Co-Op "We have been assured that those who are members of Co-op medical services will be eligable for the Goy- erment Hospital Plan as soon as it is | available to payroll groups," stated My 'Paul Meehan, Manager and Fieldman for he provincial Co-op Medical Service Federation. He was speaking at the ninth annual meeting of Ontario (County) Co-op Medical Services held recently in Uxbridge, Mr. Meehan also told the well-at- tended meeting that they could not affrd to ignre the opportunity to take the Hospital Plan subsidized by the Federal and Provincial Government, even though indications are that the premium paid direct will be more than members of the Co-op Medical Services are paying now. - "The increase in: age expectancy poses a problem," continued the speak- er. "To quote an international atthor- ity at-the recent Conferance on Ageing held in Toronto-- 'It will not be long until we live to 110. Most causes of death are man-made. For axample, we eat too much: one-half to keep us alive and one-half to keep the doctors alive!" The Medical Co-op Meeting was chaired by Mr. John A. Ball, President. Reports indicate a good increase in membership during the year. Fifty- three per cent. are covered by the Co- op Surgical Plan,and all have the pro- tection of the Catastrophe Supplement Twenty-seven members w ho had excessive costs of illness durng the eo & Ty 2 EE Be, 8 Get your fuel supply year received cheques totalling $3,068, from the 1956-57 Catastrophe Fund, Most of these members were present to receive their cheques inpersn. The members voted to increase the atastrophe Supplement fee from $2.00 per family to $4.00 per year. This in- crease should assure that, after pay- ment under the Hospital and Strgical contracts, the Catastrophe Fund will take care of the excessive, crippling costs of illness, Special nurses are of- en a big factor in a Catastrophe Claim. These charges may be included, as well as the costs of the Doctors, and hos- pital charges which are often only one third of the total costs of a catastrophe illness, The Ontario (County) Co-op Medical Services will entinue to increase their business in the Surgical and catastro- phe fields after the Government Hos- pital Plan comes into operation. Mr, Alex Johns of Manchester and Mr. Russell Batten of Ashburn were elected to succeed directors Ryerson Beare and Walter Kerr. Mr. Wallace MacLean of Udney and Mr. Clarence Hallett of Whithy were re-elected to the Board for a three year term. } The officers for the coming year are: Mr, John A. Ball, President; Mrs. Walter Carruthers, Vice-President; and Trven McLean, Sec.-Treas. Considerable Stock Lost in Fire We were sorry to hear of the hurn- THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20th. 10676 Yelverton last Wednesday and the great loss of stock, namely 10 calves, 1 bull, 82 pigs, 11 of which were to have been shipped to market the next day, and 150 chickens. Twenty- one hours of threshing by 17 men had Just been completed the evening before and on Wednesday they were baling the straw which had been blown into a stack beside the, barn when some ing of Mr. Wm, McCabes barn near old days. Port Perry. Watch for Our Special Historical Edition i Our plans for the publishing of a special Historic September are progressing very well. friends have been most The files of the paper have yielded items w hie of the straw toppled over on the bal- er and immediately burst into flames, The men on the baler were very for- tunate to be able to crawl out before being burnt. This was the only barn on the 400 acres of land and was packed with grain and hay. Also the stables were fully equipped with water works, hydro and all modern Cedar Creek Mrs. Frank Harris visited friends in Bobcaygeon last Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Phare of Ty- rone were last Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Kilpatrick and George. Ernie Willerton has built an addit- ion to his house. Mrs. Allen Howden of Toronto, and Mrs. Mac Cady of Scugog Point were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs, Kilpatrick. 1» Mrs. Harris visited friends in. Pet- erboro for a few days last week. George Parm ofs Oshawa visited his father and brother on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family of Oshawa were Sunday vis- itors of the Larocque family, Mrs, Kilpatrick and George visited cquipment thus making a very hea- vy financial loss. their cousins the Brown family in Toronto on Sunday. i We have a wealth of kind in sending letters of congratul WELDING Electric and Acetylene Port Perry Farm Equipment PHONE 513 n September al and Memorial edition of the Star in late material from many sources,-- ation and in recalling incidents of the h bring back memories to all who lived in "NT STORE jresasatissee EE EEL A A Se Le a ea i a La tu aaa tt a tt te et Ta et ER Ea a RRR ASR 883858 AWN. BROCIK ee ! DEPARTM oo a 00 a a SA Never before such a selec. tion. All are well made of ood materials over correct Am Sanitized* for Be EERO ROR08080E0R0R0S0R0S0S0S0S0S0S0R0N BOYS', GIRLS' Sizes to 3 Patent Straps $4.95 BROWN 'Baby White Boots $2.95 Growing Girls Shoes $9.95 to $795 | SHOES OUR SPECIALTY $15,000 STOCK 'SAVAGE SHOES Children's Oxfords $4.95 BOYS Canvas Running Shoes Children's Oxfords $1.25 RUNNING BOOTS WHITE-WITH BLACK TRIM YOUTHS ........ RRR eee $2.60 MEN'S .......... PRE. RY ern $2.25 S ERT 7X1: BATA SHOES PATENT STRAP GIRLS GIRLS LOAFERS CHILDREN'S OXFORDS, ... SADDLE OXFORDS ............ WHITE OXIFORDS ................ MEN'S OXFORDS, Black or Brown $7.95 TRIM. / 1 Men's and Boys WITH ARCH IN, ALL WHITE or BLACK SEVERAL LINES OF EACH. winennnnpiigy $3.95 was ¥ vecsrins $4.95 rrr ants $41.95 wisenirisasis $4.95 La Parisette Slippers For Children | ZIPPER aand FUR LINES, $2.95, $3.95 FINE QUALITY--NICE GOODS MEN'S SIZES BROWN or BLACK GIRLS' WHITE HEWETSON SHOES WHITE or BLUE BUCKSKIN BOYS OXFORDS UPTO 8 ... BUCKS ....... GIRLS' WHITE PIXIE TIES .... vrupennsiast $5.95 $7.50 Sisman Shoes Boys' Oxfords, $4.95, $7.95 Boys' Boots .. $4.95, $5.95 Work Boots $6.50, $7.95 Te +" a" the sass vs he a -- RR RR A ROR ORONO OR CARN JNA SSSR, ~ Phone Port Perry, 43 Ontario BE I ARI oh Ind Bras Rat at lh