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» A PROCLAMATION SAVE 6¢--DEVON BRAND SPECIAL ; | -Rindless Breakfast Bacon > 69 SAVE 8¢--DEVON BRAND SPECIAL re: Chamber of Commerce WHEREAS this community can benefit from friendly ~ relationships among business competitors, between our town and surrounding areas and other communities, and between employer and employee, and WHEREAS this community can benefit - from new industries, good business conditions, more tourists, civic - improvements, better facilities for education, health and recreation, and WHEREAS the Port Perry Chamber of Comores isa Yoluniary organization which is working to achieve these ~ goals, I do hereby piociail civie support for the Chamber of - Commerce Week being observed nationally, APRIL 13 - 19th, 1958 * and call upon all citizens to co-operate in making this observance successful in every way. J. J. GIBSON, Reeve FOR SALE COLONY HOUSE or SIMILAR TYPE BUILDING Same to be constructed by the Grade XIFBoys at the Port Perry High School COST -- MATERIAL ONLY DELIVERY -- On or about May 15th : For Infomation contact: Mr. Grant MacDonald Mr. John Jefford, Principal ; Phone a Shop Instructor; Phone 210 VV VV VV VV VO VV VV VV VV VV VV Raa TA Bd eh tls dh tonsil 2 i LOOP EVERYTHING IS 100% GUARANTEED AT DO INIO SAVE 12¢--YORK 1 BRAND i SPECIAL Choice Tomatoes .......6 "1 99 SAVE 17¢«--SWEETREAT SPECIAL Choice Pineapple ...... 4 "ne 99° SAVE 6¢--MITCHELL'S CHOICE . SPECIAL ) Apple Sauce ...........5 nr 99 SAVE 5¢--YORK BRAND - SPECIAL Choice Peaches .........5 95 SAVE 3¢ -- LIBBY'S po SPECIAL Deep Brown Beans .... 4 "n. 89 SAVE 9¢--0CEAN KING FANCY SPECIAL "Pink Salmon ...........2 ns 89 SAVE 9¢--CLUB HOUSE SALTED SPECIAL Blanched Peanuts ......2 5. 09 SAVE 7¢--FOR SALADS or COOKING SPECIAL Mazola Oil .............2 hee 79 SAVE 2¢--CANADIAN MAID " SPECIAL ' Evaporated Milk .......3 =. 41° SAVE 7¢--NEW NESCAFE SPECIAL | Instant Coffee ........... 5 42 SAVE 20¢--NEW NESCAFE SPECIAL Instant Coffee ........... "u" 'LII SAVE 30¢--NEW NESCAFE SPECIAL Instant Coffee ........... "un '1.39 " GOODWILL OFFER--"Oneida" Astral Patterned Stainless Steel Cutlery consisting of one each: Dinner Knife, Dinner Fork, Salad Fork, Teaspoon, Soup Spoon, with every $5.00 Purchase, for only 99c. Buy a unit a week until your sefting is complete. ; . FROM -OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT: Sausage ................. "> 4% All merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is OUR GUARANTEE~-- unconditionally guaranteed to give you 100 per cent satisfaction. Values Effective at Your Port Perry Dominion Store Until Saturday, March 22nd Dominion Stores Ltd. Port Perry We Deliver Phone 345 {Mary Enge--211, 201; Amy Miller-- 1681. Ladies' Monday Night Bowing Tigers Racoons ... Skunks Elephants . Lions ......... Beavers High Triple--Janet Vernon 628 Most Blows--Kate Smith, Lorraine Raines. ' High Singles--Janet Vernon 265 Over 200--Janet Vernon 228, 265, Marg. Sweetman 265, Ann Falconer 229, Grace Hastings 232, Reta Under- hay- 226, Fay Dowson 209, Florence Davey 209, Mary June Howsam 206, Jessie Goods 201. Ladies' Wednesday Night Bowling LE PT PPP PT PY PP TTT I March 12th-- Mustangs--12. Flyers--0 Jets--10, North Stars--b Lancasters--5 Kittyhawks--4 Spitfires--10. Hurricanes--10. Bombers--17, Sunderlands--4 Mosquitoes--17. Helicopters--4 Over 200-- Cathy Hewitt--290; Joy Hull--281; Marion Healey--259; Beth Oke--258, 245; Louise Carnegie--249, 240; Do- rothy Jardine--247; Jean Armstrong --235; Betty Collins--234; Marie Wakeford--233; Dorothy Forder-- 218; Audrey DeNure--217, 214; Aud- rey Mark--216; Gracie Pargeter--214; 211; Helen Heard -- 208; Aileen Snooks--207; June Armstrong--204; Wendy Bateman--201; Myrtle Pren- tice--201; Norma Howsam--200; Ma. rie Healey--200. . 600 Triples-- Beth Oke--0692; Louise Carnegie-- Beth Oke now has the high triple for 3rd section. Prizes were .won by Audrey Me- Neil and Shirley St. John, Men's Bowling Black Jacks ein Whiz Bang ..... "er : Meteors ........ 42 DeLuxe ..41 Goofers ... ..41 Archer inno. 38 SAIS cummins 36 - Midtown . ...38 Howard ..ovvveenvenecnninennns 31 Carnegie ...ccovereieirenirinarinernens 27 Legionaires .. JUIIOTS cionimmvimsmmmarrissssrons High Single-- Edenborough--286 High Triple-- Franssen--696. Greenbank Team Triumphs Again Greenbank took the measure of Brougham for .the second time in a row to oust the local favorites two games to one in ORHA Sr. playdowns. The outcome of Saturday's game was 11-6 for the Foster managed team. The Brougham team who won the first game by a lopsided score of 11- 2 were heavy favorites to take the round in straight games, but the dead game Greenbank team came up off the floor and won the next two in a row, in fine style. Hunter was the big noise for the Greenbank team as he scored a double hat trick, or six goals. His output alone was as much as the entire Brougham team. Glenn. Till was next best with a pair, while single counters went to Gibson, McMillan and McKee. For the losers it was Babe Remmer with a pair, Arnott with a pair, and This was a considerably rougher game single tallies to Cowley and Malcolm. with 13 penalties, including a pair of misconducts, one to each team. DO OR DIE Both teams were really up for this game, as it was do or die for both elubs., The Greenbaank team took advantage of their fast breaking for- wards to open the scoring as Hunter got his first of six at the 4.10 mark as he beat English in the Brougham cage at the 14.10 mark. The Broug- ham-team fought back with little luck as the Greenbank team were playing heads up hockey. Hunter made it 2-0 at the 7.47 mark as he flipped a Me- kee pass into the open side, Less than four minutes later, he completed his perfect hat trick to make it 3-0 by the 11.20 mark for the home side. The Greenbank team_will be playing Alliston next Thursday, March 27th, 8.30 p.m. in _the Memorial -Gardens, Port Perry. This is an Ontario Semi- Eastern Star News The last meeting of Blue Ray Chap- ter No. 238 was held in the Masonic Rooms with a splendid attendance. The worthy matron, Ethel Notting- ham gave a warm weléome to, the past matrons and past patrons of the chapter, namely, Helen Colbear, Jes- sie Espie, Margaret Cornish, Mar- garet Hood, Margaret Jeffrey, Leq- nard Colbear and Elgin Hutchinson, "lA special greeting was extended to the two past patrons visiting from Sunbeam Chapter, Oshawa, Frank Train and Harry Shelley, who is also the presiding patron of that Chapter, Olive Harrison, of Whitby and Alice Barthau of Laurel. Several invitations have been ac- cepted among which is the special hight at Sunbeam Chapter, Oshawa, this Thursday, (to-night). Members wishing to attend are asked to con- tact Jessie Espie for transportation. The business session was quite lengthy and several matters of im- portance were brought up for dis- Y | cussion and dealt with quite thor- oughly. Quite a number of dona- tions were made to benevolent work of Grand Chapter and also to the lo- "lcal Boys Minor Hockey League and the Scout Building Fund project. Reports were received from the Birthday Convenor and the Sick and Sunshine Convenors. It was with regret - that the members heard of the passing of one of our beloved sympathy is extended to the bereav- ed family. It was necessary to hold an elec- tion for two new officers. members were installed immediately afterwards in to their respective of- fice. Margaret Carncgie will be the conductress and Jessie Slater the as- sociate conductress for the remain- der of this year. Plans are being made to hold a Daffodil Tea and Millinery Fashion Show on Wednesday, March 26th which will be sponsored by Blue Ray Chapter and supervised by Jessie Robertson and the Entertainment Committee. Look in the coming events for further information. The closing ceremonies were effi- ciently carried out and the refresh- ment committee served a dainty luncheon. Jr. Seed Judging To Be Held in Port Perry The Annual Ontario County seed Judging Competition will be held in the Port Perry High School, on Sat- urday, March 29th, beginning at 10 a.m. This competition is open to all farmers, farmers' sons and daughters resident on farms in Ontario County under 29 years of age on March Ist, 1958. Good seed, high fertility and sound farm management are essentials in obtaining maximum returns from a farming enterprise. A knowledge of good seed is just as important in suc- cessful farming as a knowledge of good livestock. The competition is divided into a Senior and Junior Section. The Jr. contestants have a competition for themselves and do not have to com- pete against the older, more experi- enced boys. Contestants will be required to judge classes of oats, barley, wheat, Red Clover and Alfalfa." They will also be required to identify 10 moun- ted weeds, 10 mounted specimens of grasses and clovers and 10 grass and clover seeds. Trophies and cash prizes will be awarded to the winners at the con- clusion of the competition. -Ontario County Junior Farmers and 4-H Club members should take this opportunity of adding to their know- ledge of good seed. Rest Home Closes After Woman Dies Stouffville, Ont. -- Coroner Blair Mitchell said Wednesday a 78-year- old woman died of malnutrition in a private rest home. The York County health unit promptly closed the home while police questioned the owners. Mrs. Hetta Wilson, believed to have lived previously at Holland Lan- ding, Ont., died Sunday in this vill- age, 16 miles north of Toronto. Police and health officers immedi- ately removed two other elderly oc- cupants of the home operated by Ber- nard McGinty, 26, and his wife, Mary 24, Mrs, Barbara Jacques, 76. was taken by amublance to the York 'County hospital at Newmarket. Chas. finals O.R.H.A. Senior series, Wilson, 76, no relation to the dead members, Louise Johns and sincere ! These | woman, was taken to another rest home. Police Chief Frank Edwards ques- tioned the "McGintys later but no statement was issued. The coroner said he will file a re- port with Crown Attorney Arleigh Armstrong on the death of Mrs. Wil- son. Mr. Armstrong, in turn, or- dered an inquest for March 26, Dr. A. Hutchinson, the county me- dical health officer, said he didn't know the rest home existed until he was called to inspect it. The order closing the large two-storey frame building followed his inspection. Dr. Hutchinson said rest homes are not licensed but usually are inspected by the health unit, He said the county probably has a number of them unknown tothe unit. The McGintys, parents of five children have operated rest homes at various times in five other com- munities in York County. 0f Many Things CLEVELAND LAY OFF! In 1956 the Cleveland, Ohio, head- quarters of the Firemen's. Union thumbed its nose at the findings of a Canadian Conciliation Board which said firemen are not needed on diesel locomotives in freight and yard ser- vice. They announced a strike, with- out. even giving rank-and-file fire- men (who were to keep their em- ployment with no loss of pay) a chancé to vote. For nifie days they got away with it. They had this country in the grip of a serious strike. Small towns, farmers, shippers--and espe- cially Maritimers--were hurt plenty even in nine days. Thousands were thrown out of work in all sorts of different industries which depend on THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 20th, 1958--8 railroads for supplies, Thus/the lea- ders of this small union were able to defy a conciliation board and inflict punishment on us all. Now they have gone further, They have now thumbed their nose at parliament. To end the strike, parliament -- all parties -- set up a Royal Commission of such important judges that everyone had full confi- dence in them. The 'big Canadian Labor Congress praised the thorough- ness of the Commission and the fair way they handled the hearings and investigated every phase of the con- troversy. That Commission ruled against the firemen. They have said clearly that firemen are not needed, that there is no useful work for them to do. they also said that the railroad's of- fer to protect all the firemen in their employment is a very just and rea- sonable offer. Has the Firemen's Union accepted these finding? No--to the dismay of everyone, they have refused to negotiate, They stubbornly refuse to negotiate as parliament requested them to do. By this action, they have defied the public, the leaders of all political parties, and common sense itself, Will they get away with it again? Will we have a strike order from throw thousands of Canadians out of work ang injure countless people who already have enough problems to face? I don't think they will get away with it. Every town council, every farm organization, and even legders tions will be outraged by their atti- tude. If not, then Canadian citizens are meeker than I think they are, and never again will they have any right to emplain about the high cost of transportation! And Cleveland one of these days that will } of more Yesponsible labor organiza-' Liberals Hold Rally In Brougham The Pickering Township Liberal in Brougham last' Thursday evening. The meeting was the first of the'three Liberal Rallies to be held throughout (the Riding "and to which all candi- dates were invited. At the Brougham meeting the Liberals were of course, representéd by Claude Vipond, their 'popular candidate, the C.C.F. were represented by Alderman John Brady and the Conservatives were not re: presented by any one although the Chairman requested the Conserva- tive supporters at the meeting to i speak for their Candidate. Claude Vipond, the Liberal Candi- date, dealt with the present National crisis and the Liberal answer to it-- The Pearson Plan. He pointed out that tax cuts were the only answer and that his party was prepared when cure unemployment. Vipond made it clear that his party would elimin- ate the excise tax on automobiles. Claude Vipond commented on the sitting members attitude toward the Farmers. He said that when ques- tioned at a public meeting about the agricultural Price Stabilization Bill, i Mr. Starr, a Cabinet Member said that, "he had no part whatsoever in formulating the Bill and that he was a layman so far as agriculture is con- rerned", and yet Vipond said that Starr's campaign literature as deliv- ered a few days ago says that he, Starr, "knows the poblems of farm- ers and fights to solve their prob- lems". Vipond promised that he would, if elected, take a real interest in Agriculture problems and would at least be able to understand and ex- , plain the legislation, Savage Shoes WHITE BOOTS-- - New Service Cleaners PRE-EASTER WORK BOOTS BLACK OXF ORDS -- BLACK, "High Heel Gracie Shoes for DEPARTME Children's ..........ccceuu... $2.75 OXFORDS-- Patent Straps... $4.95 TWICE WEEKLY DELIVERY. New Low Prices Men's Suits ......cccoovvennnee. $1.15 Ladies' Plain Dresses ........ $1.15 TrONSOrs ...ccouienciivmiiiiiiiosssii 60¢ Skirts, plain ..........c.occevveennnn. 55¢ Sisman Shoes, Men's ree $6.95, OXFORDS, Composition Soles $56.95 and $6.95 Ladies Fine Shoes PATENT, BROWN, BLUE BEIGE, BLACK CALF, Medium serene ees $6.95 and $7.95 $9.95 and $11.95 | - LBROCIK "NT STORE $8.95 SRE ITER $10.50 Ladies COTTON new shoe ti Dack Shoes for Men $16.00, $17.95, $18.95 SEVERAL STOCK LINES Men's Suits, $59.50 with Two Pants $69.50 Venetian Blinds STEEL, WHITE or EGGSHELL PLASTIC TAPE TAPE Por Phone 43 t Perry, Ontario Association held a well-attended Rally ; elected, to take immediate steps to ~~