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Port Perry High School Drama and Music On Thursdsy evening March 6 the Annual Variety Night was held at Port Perry High School, The even- ing's entertainment was enjoyed by a large audience. The music on the programme .was supplied by Port * Perry High School Cadet Band, under the instruction of Mr. Jefford with . Bandmaster Lt. Peter Lawrence; the boys' choir group, directed by Mr. Litt and accompanied by Lillian Cou- ves; the girls! choral group, directed by Miss McFayden; a piano sola by Elizabeth Hayes; and a brass instru- mental group directed by Miss Chry- oosler, © . On the programme was a mono- logue "A Gift for Archie" by Mary Lynn Hodgins, "Israeli Folk Dances" by Miss Brock's grade eleven Physical Education _Class, and a group: of grade twelve girls dancing the ¢Char- leston". - + The Drama feature of the pro- gramme was the one act play entitled "Nellie McNabb" directed by Miss McCully. This was a comedy farce about the love-life of a family all depending upon the advice of a love- lorn columnist Nellie McNabb (who * eventually turned out to be the friend of the family Mr. Appleford). Mem- bers of the cast were: ° 3 Mrs. Helen' Stratford--Frances Jan- nack (a widow and a domineer- ing mother). Ursula Stratford--Erika Benschop (21 year old sophistocate) Daphne Stratford--Pafricia Midgley (18 year old brat) Rolly Martin--Ralph Honey (22 year | old friend of Daphne) Mr. John Appleford--Murray Ross "an older friend of Mrs. Stratford) Lottie--Margaret Posthill (the maid) The enjoyable evening was brought to a close with remarks from Mr. MacDonald and the singing of God Save the Queen. Fog; Nig} House League Final Standings Little N.H.L. NOTE -- Play off Time -- NOTE Semi Finals--Total Goals MARCH 17th and MARCH 22nd SEMI-FINALS -- TOTAL GOALS Little N.H.L. Monday, March 17th-- 7.00 to 7.30 p.m.--Chicago vs. . : Detroit 7.36 to 8.05 p.m.--Telcos vs.' Bos. Stars Big N.H.L. 8.10 to 8.40 p.m.--Rangers vs. - Canadians 8.45 to 9.156 p.m.--Leafs vs. Bruins Little N.H.L. Sat,, March %%nd-- Y 9.00 to 9.40 am.--Telcos vs. -~ Bos-Stars 9.46 to 10.26 a.m,--Chicago vs. Detroit Big N.H.L. 10.30 to 11.10 a.m.--Leafs vs. / Bruins 11.15 to 11.55 a.m.--Rangers vs, et Canadians NOTE--Be sure to have your parents * EVERYTHING IS 100%, GUARANTEED AT DOMINIO SAVE 6¢e. -- LYNN VALLEY : 5 SPECIAL ; Standard Peas .........10 Te 99 SAVE 9c. -- PURITAN SPECIAL Spagetti and Meat . 24 oz. Tins ' 89 SAVE 16c. -- HABITANT PeaSoup ............... SPECIAL 28 oz. 89° Tins SAVE 9c. -- MIRACLE WHIP SPECIAL Salad Dressing .........2 85 SAVE 16¢. -- GOLD SEAL SPECIAL Tuma Fish ........::3 moe 19 SAVE 3c. -- 11 OZ. BOTTLE SPECIAL Aylmer Catsup ........4 = 5 SAVE 5c. -- CLOVERLEAF SPECIAL Cohoe Salmon .... 7% oz. 2 b 2 3 Ton 4 2 mm 69 - . . . . . SAVE 4c. -- TULIP SPECIAL Margarine .............2 vs 49 SAVE 3c. -- MANNING'S % SPECIAL ) Macaroon Cookies ......2 ez 99 5-piece Set consisting of STAINLESS STEEL CUTLERY--With every $5.00 in Cash Purchases you are privileged to buy one Oneida Astral Fork, Salad Fork, Teaspoon, and Soup Spoon for 99c. 1 each--Dinner Knife, Dinner FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT SAVE 9c. -- BY THE PIECE SPECIAL UR SE SAVE 6c. -- PREDRESSED SPECIAL Roasting Chickens ....... » " 3% FROM OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Cauliflower ..... SAVE 10c. -- SNOW WHITE SPECIAL TY J SAVE 8c. -- SIZE 64 Florida Grapefruil ROR BL SPECIAL 35 All merchandise sold at your Dominfon Store fa OUR GUARANTEE~ unconditionally guaranteed to give you 100 per cent satisfaction, Values Effective at Your Until Saturday, March 15th Port Perry Dominion Store We Deliver Dominion Stores Lid. Port Perry Phone 345 Team Pts, Chicago . 21xx Telcos i 10 Detroit 8 x| Bos-Starg 8 x x--Won 4 point games. Big N.H.L. Team P W L T Pts, Rangers od 7 1 1 19xx Leafs .........9 5 4 0 14xx Canadians .....09 6 4 0 10 Bruins... 9 0 8 1 1 x--Won 4 point games. Se come to cheer you and your team. of Series ORHA SR. hockey playdowns held forth at the Whitby arena on Satur- day night. Brougham were hosts to Greenbank and they handed the visit- ors an 11-2 defeat. Second game of the series will be in Sunderland on 'Wednbsday night. Allen Coytey and Bob Burns paced 'the BrougHam attack with a trio of goals each. Single Counters went to Jones, Tovey, Arnott, Comport' and Neill. oa ! Don Cochrane and John Hogg weré the marksmen for the losers. <The Greenbank team, who appeared some- what younger than the Brougham team, were fast, hard skaters but were unable to score too many as Bruce Richardson in the Brougham cage was very stingy with the goals. The visitors opened the scoring at the 12:1 mark as Cochrane went right in on Richardson and beat the local goalie with a blistering drive to the left hand.top corner of the net. The Brougham team kept pressing and i finally had their efforts rewarded as Jones took a pass from Burns and beat Owen from close in. With just one second to go in the period, the the Brougham team scored again, and from here in they were never in any trouble. } t The Brougham team increased their lead to 8-1 at the 1:08 mark of the "middle stanza as Burns got his first of i three with Comport drawing the assist jon the play. The visitors were quick to erase that effort as they came back spearheaded by Hogg who beat Rich- ardson with a slap shot, * This goal came just 39 seconds after the third i Brougham tally. The third and final périod was an- other fast, hard-skating affair. The Brougham team were still holding their their own and they wrapped home three unanswered goals. Cow- ley, Burns and Comport were the men on the third period mark- '87 | Richardson at the other end of e tink was busy. but failed to yield a goal in the last frame. Men's Bowling BLACK JACKS '........43 Whiz Bangs ......... we89 Meteors -...... . 37 Goofers ...... "e836 DeLuxe .... IE: I SE Archer ... 33 Midtown .. 81 BIAFE sors pssssnimiionn 30° Howard Motors ... Carnegie comin Legionaires JANIOTS rnisrcsiarsesmunisanisissscny Winners first section-- Whiz Bangs; Stars; De Luxe. High Singles-- Hastings--3056; Goode--304; Miller--274. High Triples-- G. Goode--1784; B. Miller--744; R. Owen--=695. ano LIV ESTOCK wy) Nd PR A reader writes, "one of m neighbors is having trouble wit his cows not eating their feed, but when turned out for the day they go directly to the manure pile and start eating. My neighbor feeds silage, alfalfa mixed hay and concentrates, so I wonder why the cows go for the manure pile? Usually such depraved----ap- etites result rom a nutri- tional deficien- , but some- times the ani- mals are mere- ly tired of the roughage, per- haps of too common a uality and 'ed for months Dr. Bohstedt . at a time. 'Lack of salt is one of | edied the most common causes of such depraved appetites and you can easily cure these cases. Just be sure that the cows are getting one per cent added salt mixed in their grain rations. In addition to the galt in the ration, which serves = both to increase its Paiabilty and to meet the physiological need for salt, it is always wise to have salt, either loose or block salt, available free choice for the animals ¥ Experiments at Cornell Uni- versity with dairy cattle showed one of the early symptoms of salt deficiency to be a depraved ap- petite and the experimental ani- mals would lick urine or eat dirt or other objects to satisfy their sufficient salt was | Greenbank Lose First Game Ladies' Wednesday Night Bowling Marck 5th Spitfires oii b Mustangs... b 'Hurricanes . we 8 Jets .... barre te b Flyers ui. son 24 Kittyhawks ..ooiininiionn 4 North Stars' ......ciioe. . 8 LONCASIOTS "= ooimmmivssmrsniosrins 3 Bombers ..,....... 2 Mosquitoes 2 Sunderlands .......ccoviiinnnn, 2 Helicopters pov 2 Over 200-- MarieHealey 332, Ruth Short 287, 212; Elaine Bailey 266, Dorothy Ford- ter 238, Eleanor Cawker 234, Jeanne Goode 229, Gracie Pargeter 227, Marie Wakeford 216, Louise Carnegie 214, 208, Beth Oke 214, Dorothy Jardine 211, Marion Healey 207, Helen Heard 206, Cathy Hewitt 206, Audrey De- Nure 204, Donna VanCamp 204, 202, Mabel Cook 200, Merle St. John 200. Triples over 600-- Marie Healey 670, Ruth Short 664, ! Louise Carnegie 621. | High Single--Marie Healey. High Triple--Marie Healey. Ladies' Monday Night Bowling Standing-- Elks--48. * " Bears--31 Wolves--42, Racoons--28 Camels--39. Skunks--28 Tigers--a38. Elephants--22 Squirrels--35, Lions--20 Foxes--33. Beavers--19 High Single-- Bernice Dowson--290 High Triple-- Bernice Dowson--639 Mystery Score (111)-- Helen Bathie; Dorothy Koch; Alice Barthau; Cora Tripp. Over 200-- Bernice Dowson--290,x 232; Janet ) Vernon--246, 208; Clara Whitters-- 240; Vera Fawns--226; Wanda Dur- ham--216; Camille Crozier--215, 200; Doris Healey---213; Ethel Hutcheson --202; Margaret Burnett--201; Alice Cook--201. A good look beats good luck in the job of good driving, -- DRIVE 'SAFELY. A minute for safety beats a month of repairs.-- DRIVE SAFELY. EFFICIENT FEEDING ; MANAGEMENT By Dr. Gustav Bohstedt Emeritus Professor of Animal Husbandry . University of Wisconsin Check Depraved Appetites At times cows or sheep will refuse to eat their feed 1t the feed has been grown on soil that is severely deficient in one or more minerals such as phosphor- us or cobalt. Fof instance, range cattle on hosphorus- deficient land in outh Africa have been known to chew carcasses of other cattle that had "died from infectious diseases, in order to obtain phos- horus from the bones, and even rom the meat. In our own coun- try sheep that are grazing on cobalt-deficient pasture, or fed hay grown on such land will go off their feed. Even though these sheep may be fed.all the corn it | they want in addition to the co- balt-deficient . roughage in their ration they 'will stop eating, be- come emaciated and succumb un- less the cobalt deficiency is rem- Free-choice feeding of a simple calcium-phosphorus mixture and trace mineral salt should be am- ple insurance against the more common causes of depraved ap- petites in dairy animals. ig Questiony Can salt be overfed in a ration? . Answer: Not ordinarily. Beef cat- tle: producers on range areas can adjust the amount of protein sup- plement consumed by beef cows or steers by mixing in salt and gelf-feeding. Beef cattle have been known to consume as much as one pound of salt daily for long riod of time without any in- ury whatsoever. Of course, plen- ty of water must be available need. lable the appetites re made ava (} ap . turned to normal, \ when feeding such large amounts of salt, ; ws 1 DEST ERTIES Ty THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 19685 Junior Farmers Present Splendid Program "Musicana" The Junior Farmers of Ontario County presented a musical program in Brooklin on Friday night and again in Uxbridge on Saturday evening. As usual this choir under the cap- able dirgetion of Mrs. Elsie Dobson presented an interesting and highly entertaining evening, 'The Township Hall at Brooklin on Friday evening was filled to overflowing and every person seemed to enjoy the entire concert. * The varied songs and dances were '| enlivened by changes' of ¢ostume and arrangements and interest was main- tained throughout the program, which consisted of Choir Festical music, folk song activities, spiritual songs, cam- fire style sing-songs and patriotic choruses. While many of the numbers were lovely lyrics or full bodied chorus the humorous side was not neglécted and the Indian pow-wow was -- well it brought 'a lot of applause anyway! We must say that the whole program provided splendid entertainment. We also want to say that it was something more than pure pleasure. One cannot help but be proud of the achievement of these young folk, It is really wonderful to sce what they can do when directed by an enthusias- tic leader. * A great deal of time and effort must- have gone into the mak- ing of the finished product. We con- gratulate everyone who did his or her part in making the evening a suc- cess. : } For those of you who were unable to be at one of these concerts, 'the program is to be presented in Can- nington in the near future. Choir Members Soprano -- Jeanne Alsop, Carol Brown, Madria Zealand, Marilyn Shier, Carol Midgley, Gail Hitchins, Eleanor Mountjoy, Enid Mountjoy, Jeannette Dobson, Helen Honey, Alto--Joan Marshall, Carol Marton, Donna Johnson, Margaret Leask, Mar- ina Palmer, Jeanne Pearson, Joanne Geisberger, Lois Tregunna, Jeanine Werry, Anna Philip, Frances Ianson. Tenor -- Paul Bryan, R. J. Smith, Alvin Blades, Hugh Knight, Murray Mountjoy, Grant. Parrot, Hugh"Baird, Walter Barkey, Walter Kerry; Glen Somerville. Bass -- Ken Alsop, Bert Pearson, Jack Pearson, Tom Siegrist,' Walter Clark, Grant Spencer, Robt. Spencer, Ronald Werry, Aubrey Carson, Grant Carson, Cloyne Stearman, Alan Ball, Tom Brown. a y-- 'Honeydale W.I. (continued from page 8) Please keep in mind the Cancer Dressing work in. the rooms, Friday, March' 14th, from 2 to 4 p.m, The program, under the capable leadership of Mrs. G. Bell, was as fol- lows: Mrs. Wm. Day, spoke on the motto: "Give Your Very Best to the World, and the very best will come back to you." Mrs. Murray McLaren, Scugog Is., gave us a very interesting and instruc- tive talk on "African Violets". She presented violet to two members with birthdays in March, namely Mrs, J. C. Taylor and Mrs. N. Williams. Two more were donated for a lucky draw, winners being Mrs. G. Hill, and Murs. L. Patterson, f We were favored with a trumpet solo by Ralph Cawker, after which members joined in a short sing-song of Irish music. ' Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Executive Meeting | Of United Church Presbytery W.A. Mrs. Cornish presided at the Ex- ccutive meeting of the Presbytery W. A. held recently in Northminster United Church, Oshawa. Plans were made for the program of the annual meeting to be held in the Brooklin United Church on Thursday, April 24. Mrs. C. H, Searlé, member of the Ex- ecutive of the Dominion Council W.A., of Toronto, will be the speaker of the meeting in Brooklin, Mrs, W, Fo} Ives] > Bowmanville, President of the Buy of Quinte Conference W.A. announced the spring meeting of that group to be held in Bloomfield on April 28th, 1958. A donation of $100.00 was made to Five Oaks United Church Training School. This training school is in the form of a Summer Camp under the leadership of Rev. Beverley..Oaten, and is situated on the Banks of the Beautiful Grand River on the out- skirts of Paris, Ontario. The train- ing school is called Five Oaks repre- senting the five United Church Con- ferences in Ontario. There are study groups and courses of study for Lay Members of the United Church. Week- end retreats for businéssmen, and family weeks are just part of many types of study to be found at Five Oaks. The safest spot in a car is the middle of the floor, in the rear com-. A back seat rider should dive for it, if a crash is imminent; * Ontario Safety partment. recommends the League. composition, against farmyard acids. or work loose. Army Boots. Brown Desert: Boots DEPARTM \\ MADE ONLY BY SISMAN © Flexible leather soles or special © Tanned twice--tor protection ® No nails or screws to walk on ® Moisture resistant construction, This construction used in all SISMAN WORK BOOTS- A BOOT FOR EVERY PURPOSE-- Horsehide, leather welt soles ........ $9.96 Horsehide--full grain leather Cork B08 .ovinpumsssmisinsrmssin $8.96 Black Leagher with Panco sole ...$6.95 . Men's Oxford, leather sole, Black or perenne +..$10.50 Men's Oxford, foam rubber sole . $6.95 and $7.95 _-- een $6.95 tessa unaen Veerresenenen CETTE) renenans Men's Black Jet Bools 'Boys' Oxfords and SCAMPERS ...... -- MEN'S BLACK JET OXFORDS $11.95 BOY'S OXFORDS and SCAMPERS $4.95 NA $4.95 AW.LROCIK ENT STORE A WORKBOOT WITH THE MODERN CONSTRUCTION NOW AT BROCK'S THIS WEEK Several odd $11.96 COMPLETE Tooke--No Iron WHIT SHIRTS New House Dresses Tile Sale -- 25% discount regular size rooms ~ Wall Covering 4% feet-high, per running foot-- Wall Paper Pie-Pasted, Plastic, Washable Several styles $3.95, $4.95 lot lines. Enough for 39c.,, bH9c., 69c. CANADIAN LINES-- n 4b6c. a roll and up. Phone 43 ~~ Port. Perry, | Ontario i . wien neo a Yo gi, wu PC Ao ha " > Ro a, Fis yy cde HART Ans bit a Zarty EA 2s 7 A DE Loe i Ea i iL A on gs in Bt Ay. A Rr -- CER ox FAC or Wy er Cg A TR ne ne a, x we Hg i Cs Mg rd uk Tepe Se SX ro SPE ar SR A 13 > rte Lo Df Red A (7p anim SE