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3) i) \ "again about their clean and depend- term results. Any appreciable reduc- 9 "IN OUR TOWN There Is A Question For many years Hydro has gone quietly and efficiently about the bus- - than a casual answer. One needs to look a little deeper into the problem iness. of producing a- reliable and before making a decision. cheap power for the citizens of Ont- | ario. They have been able to do this without fanfare and publicity simply 'because none were able to come near them in & cheap and effective power supply. However recently a new for | of power and heat has "been ade 1 available at comparable prices and Hydro has found itself in the compet- itive market. This has in no way reduced the efficiency of our Hydro Power Com- mission, but it has become necessary for the Hydro people to advertise ; 'their services and products. It has become necessary to tell the people able fuel; about the many efficient appliances for household comfort and convenience. No! Hydro is still as good, if not better than ever, when you consider its many applications. Being a Public. Utility the more electricity that is sold -the cheaper the price has become down the years. Here is one place where the consum- er has benefitted by the profits, not a limited group - of shareholders, While on the surface a little healthy competition would seem a good thing there is a. question about the long- tion in the consumption of electricity could send the prices back up again. Gas provides a cheap and quick means of heat, but electricity operates so many "of our. tools, and what would we do without electric lights? . No, this is a question that requires more Let's do some consumer research before we cry for a ehange! Ladies' Monday Night Bowling First Night of Play-offs Tigers 3 ....ccvirninnnn wei Wolves 4 Elks 7 MEI Bears 0 Foxes 2 ..... ..Squirrels b Camels 7 ... AA Beavers 0 Racoons 2 ...... ...Skunks b Elephants 6 .. ...Lions 2 High Single-- Janet Vernon 265, High Triple-- Lorrainne Raines 730, Over 200-- Janet Vernon 265; Lorrainne Raings 223, 264, 243; Mary Amell 249, Audrey Chapman 245, Wanda Durham 243,{. Elsie Pogue 240, Elma Vernon 223, Barbara Amell 221, Alma Cox 216, Ann Falconer 2156 Ann Mulder 212, Mary Lee McEachern 212, Schedule for 2nd Night of Play-offs Wolves -- Elks Tigers -- Bears Squitrels -- Camels Foxes -- Beavers Skunks -- Elephants Racoons -- Lions VERYTHING IS 100% GUARANTEED AT OMINION SAVE 11¢--SEALARK SPECIAL Vegetable Soup ........6 to 49° SAVE 3¢--BOY-AR-DEE SPECIAL Beefaromi ..............2 5. 59 SAVE 1s Wie LIBBY'S a SPECIAL : Choice Peas .:..........3 Wn 4% SAVE 4¢ -- LIBBY'S © 2 SPECIAL Pork and Beans ."......3 "i 6 SAVE 3¢ -- CLARK'S SPECIAL Irish Stew ..............2 0% &¢ SAVE 3¢ -- OAK LEAF | SPECIAL Choice Peaches .........2 2% 89 SAVE 5¢ -- MACARONI & CHEESE SPECIAL Kraft Dinner ...........3 pes 4Y SAVE 4¢ -- HEINZ SPECIAL Tomoto Ketchup coer od Botts 08° SAVE 5¢ -- BLUE & GOLD SPECIAL Fancy Peas ............4 5% 6% Cartoon of 200 Cigarettes - BUY BY THE CARTON AND SAVE SPECIAL 2.89 Fork, Salad Fork, Teaspoon, Purchase, for only 99c. setting is complete. GOODWILL OFFER--"Oneida" Astral Patterned Stainless Steel Cutlery consisting of one each: Dinner Knife, Buy a unit a week until your inner Soup Spoon, with every $5.00 FROM OUR MEA T DEPARTMENT PREDRESSED TURKEYS Smoked Shoulders READY-TO-SERVE HAMS fer SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS -- At Lowest Prices EXTRA SPECIAL PREDRESSED CHICKENS PICNIC STYLE 49 Lb Biri FROM OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Asparagus ....... FIRST OF THE SEASAN--Jumbo Size 56's SPECIAL ican Cantal 2 49 Mexican Cantaloupes, . 2 «or EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA : ~ SPECIAL ~ g Ed LI I I I All merchandise sold at your Dominion Store Is OUR GUARANTEE unconditionally guaranteed to glve you 100 per cent satisfaction, . Values Effective at Your Port Perry Dominion Store Until Saturday, April 5th, > We Deliver "Dominion Stores Lid. Port Perry Phone 345 Ladies Wednesday 'Night Bowling March gn; Hurricanes--22, Flyers--16 Jets--19, * Spitfires--15 Mustangs--19. Lancasters--12 North Stars--16, Sunderlands--16. Bombers--16, Over 200-- * + Jeanne Goode--320; Barbara Grif- fen--247; Mary Enge--243; Elajne-- 284; Shirley Chilton--231, 216; Nor- ma Crozier--224, 211, 202; Marg. Jef- frey--221; Gracie Pargeter--218; Joy Hull -- 216; Louise Carnegie--210; Marie Healey--208; Norma Howsam --207; Glenda Taylor--207; Mary Sweetman--206; Mabel Cook--204. 600 Triples-- Jeanne Goode--652; Norma Crozier --637; Shirley GChilton--619; Betty Collins--612; Barbara Griffen--602, Mosquitoes--10 Kittyhawks-- 4 Helicopters-- 4 Men's Bowling PLAY-OFF STANDING. Black Jacks viii 11 GOOEAYS Liisi 10 Meteors 9 Stars ......s CI 1 Whiz Bangs ..... sires 6 DRLMSE .piiiaimmnnirii Ww 0 Guide and Scout News The Group Committee wish to thank our Town Council for their in- dividual support to the building fund, and for their collective effort in en- couraging the townspeople to get be- hind this campaign and help us reach our goal. We were a bit disappointed inasmuch as we were unable to get a grant from the town. However, we are not discouraged. ) Our building fund is growing stead- ily. We hoped it would grow a little faster but we are very thankful for the financial help we have received We- brought it to the attention of every .one that we were faced with a building problem last October. We hoped this advance notice would help you budget in favour of our cam- paign. Many people were prepared at the time the canvasser called for which we are grateful. Many. others were not prepared and we hope for further consideration from them. How about you neighbour? Did you do your best? Our secretary-treasurer Mr. John Jefford is at your service. A great king once said "Train a child in the way it should go and when he is old he should not depart from it." We feel that Guilding and Scout- ing contribute to this training. The meeting place is instrumental and makes for greater efficiency and or- ganization of this work. Let's en- courage our leaders and serve cach other through this association. Your Group Committec. Blue Ray Chapter DAFFODIL TEA and MILLINERY FASHION SHOW OUTSTANDING SUCCESS Blue Ray Chapter, O.E.S., held a delightful Daffodil Tea and Millinery Fashion Show in the basement of the United Church, Under the capable supervision of | the convener, Mrs. Jessie Robertson, the afternoon's entertainment was carried out in a very efficient and at- tractive, manner. The weather was ideal gnd a ap- proximately' one 'hundred and thirty- five ladies from the surrounding com- munity gathered together to see 'a preview of the up-to-date styles for the spring fashions, . The spring-like theme was carried out in the gay green and yellow colors and the gorgeous potted daffodils and cyclamen made a background for the fashion show. _ The event was officially opened by the worthy matron, Ethel Nottingham who graciously welcomed the guests and introduced the entertainers. Four little girls, pupils of the Irenie Har- vey Dancing Academy, delighted all with their talent and started off the proceedings. These girls were all from local families, namely, Charlene Bourgeois, Ellen Spencer, Lynne "Mac- Gregor and Bonnie Cawker. The beautiful modern jtyles were charmingly modelled by Mae Stark; Mabel Cawker; Alice Barthau; Doris Nottingham; Mildred Wilson; Mabel 'Chapman; Margaret Carr and Sharon Haugen, and supervised by Mrs. Thelma McEachern; Mrs. Lola Me- Eachern, with the assistance of Mrs. Jessie Robertson and Mrs. Irene Haugen. # The costume jewellery and appro- priate accessories blended in so splendidly with the new millinery styles and helped to enhance the East- er outfits for the coming season. The commentator was Past Matron, Margaret Cornish, During the afternoon lucky num- hers were drawn and splendid prizes were awarded to the following lucky ladies -- Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Adelia White, Mrs. V. Bailey, Mrs. S. Bruton, Mrs. Flii, Mrs. G. Barthau, Mrs. S. Cawker, Mrs. H. Espie, Mrs. S. Rob- ertson, Mrs. A. Dowson, Mrs. Fer- guson, Mrs. L. Hall, Mrs. M. Chap- man, Mrs. Grills, Mrs. K. Badour, Mrs." Bell, Mrs. F. E. Reesor, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. R. O'Neill, Mrs. B. Snel- grove, Mrs. C. H. Reesor, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. C. Love, Mrs. S. Ploughman, and Mrs. Collet. Appropriate music was played dur- ing the show by Carol Morrow and 'Karel Espie, guest soloist rendered two outstanding numbers. Past Matron Helen Colbear was in charge of the dainty tea arrange- ments and was assisted by the enter- tainment committee. During the tea hour, musical numbers were supplied by Ralph Cawker on the trumpet, ac- companied by his mother. EFFICIENT FEEDING AND 3 a MANAGEMENT By Dr, Gustav Bohstedt Emeritus For sbi of Animal Husbandry University of Wisconsin Salt For Sheep Salt serves many purposes in the ration and management of sheep. Because sheep, like most other animals, crave salt and will consume a remarkably consistent amount each day, salt is often used as the carrier for needed medicines, such as phenothiazine, and trace minerals such as iodine, cobalt, copper and others. Besi messing "he physiologica need for sodi- um and chlor- ine and serv- ing as carrier for. other sub- stances, salt blocks are often spotted Biongsous he: astures to Dt) and ° Dr. Bohstedt distribute the grading pressures more uniformly. The fact that 'sheep are able to excrete excessive amounts of salt from their bodies readily and still have a limit to the amount they will consume per day makes it possible to use salt as a cc lator of protein supplement -in- take, This makes it possible to self-feed protein to ewes on rangé- lands and regulate the amount of rotein eaten = head daily by' yn reasing or decreasing the pro- portion of salt in the mixture. By mixing one part granulated salt to two or three parts of soy- bean oil meal, you can limit the soybean oil 'meal consumption to about 0.2 pound per ewe daily. This self-feeding system minimizes the amount of labor and equipment uired to feed ewes and lambs and assures more 2 a uniform intake of the protein supplement since it prevents the stronger ewes from getting more than their share of the feed while the smaller, weaker ewes are be- ing crowded out. When self-feed- ing in this way, it is absolutely essential that an adequate sup- ply of water be available to the sheep at all times. Recent studies show another sheep benefit from salt -- the control of urinary calculi. After having trouble with urinary cal- culi in Xperia) lambs, Dr. T. D. Bell of Kansas State Col- |, lege included about 5 per cent salt in creep rations and lost no more, lambs. Tests at the State College of Washington and at Colorado confirm that force-feed- ing salt to lambs is the most promising remedy for urinary calculi. | ~ 3 - . Question: What can be done about internal parasites in sheep? Answer: For practical purposes the use of drugs and good rations are necessary to keep parasite infestation at a low level. Stom- ach worms can he controlled by drenching with phenothiazine be- fore lambs go on pasture. A mix- ture of one part phenothiazine to 9 or 10 parts salt will provide continuous control of stomach worms during the summer months. If sheep will not eat much of this mixture, a mineral mix of 650 per cent trace mineral- ized salt and 50 per cent steamed honemeal should be given period. ically to avoid salt and mineral deficiencies. Phenothiazine 'will not control tapeworms. Lead ar. senate or Di-Phenthane 70 will control this pest. with other neighbouring unions all en- Prince Albert A very well attended congregation turned out for the worship, held in' auditorium of the church. Rev. M Mr. Linstead delivered his worthwhile ser- mon also conducted the communion service, assisted by two -elders Mr. McCrea and Mr. Vickery. The larger number in the choir than usual rend- ered a fitting hymn "The Old Rugged Cross", accompanied at the organ by Mrs. G. Hunter, The minister ex- pressed appreciation of the attractive basket of flowers placed in the sanc- tuary by the family in memory of the late Mrs. G. R, Smith, At Sunday School, Miss Grace Wil- son, 1ead the theme story. A We all extend sympathy to Mrs, W. Vance, in the passing of her father, ! Mr. J. Birkett, Recent visitors with Mr. and Murs; Geo. Skelding and son Jack included Mr. and Mrs. A. Arch and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. B. Brighty, all of Streetville; and Miss Nancy Lake, of Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Art Mark and Ruth; and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mark, all of Port Hope, with relatives Mr. and Mrs. ! W. J. Martyn, on Sunday. We are glad to see Mrs. Bates and sister, Mrs. Spurr, back living in their home after wintering in "warmer quarters. Sunday night our Y.P. Union at- tended the divine service in Grace church, Scugog Island. In company joyed refreshments before journeying home. Mrs. B. Beacock, Mrs. M. Tarvis, {| Mr. and Mrs. J. Beacock of Sostleton.! Saf l'were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mus." L. Beacock. This get-to-gether was in honour of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beacock'e birthday. On Sunday at five o'clock a dinner party was held in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doupe's twenty-ninth wed- ding anniversary. This event was ar- ranged and held at the home of their l area THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL nd, 1068-6 daughter (Margaret) Mr. and Mrs. R.| Raymond and Everett Doupe. All the Sweetman in Port Perry. The rest of | grandchildren were present too, the happy family included another Raines, Toronto. And sons John,! Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Wagg, Oshawa, daughter (Doreen) Mr. and Mrs. B.!| spent the week-end with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, Butson. "Ruffee", champion St. Bernard weighing no less than 300 pounds, poses with Mr. Ira G. Needles of Kit- chener at the Ontario Safety League e Driver Award Banquets in Tor- onto's Royal York Hotel on Monday March 24th. (Some 1500 accident free commercial drivers from the Toronto were entertained at two ban- quets, March 22nd. and 24th.) Mr, Needles is President of the Ont- ario Safety League; also President of B. F. Goodrich Canada Ltd., Kit- chever, Ruffee was given the job of pro- moting the use of non-alcoholic re- freshments for drivers. However, he slavered so copiously in his excite- ment that by the end of the evening the word "Coffee" became obliterat- ed on his. keg, leaving -the impression that the Ontario Safety League was sponsoring brandy "for the Road". At this point he was relieved of his duties and returned to his kennels in Rishvale. WHITE, NO TRON Hornell Blouses SWISS Ladies' Shoes PATENT, Tooke Shirts, $5.95 Dack Shoes, $16.00, $17.95 Ladies' Skirts, New Line $17.95, $7.95 and $8.95 sedi anioe. $5.95 and $6.95 BEIGE, BROWN, BLACK IN SEVERAL STYLES $6.95 DRAPERY, and $7.95 th oChh MEN'S SUITS -- Johnston All In Stock Two Pant One Pant . 3-Piece Children's Sets Hat and Purse Sets ASSOR' IED COLORS $2.95 Nylon Dresses GIRLS, Pink and Blue ....... punnenre $3.95 DRAPERY Drapes quoted all complete, if desired LARGE $1.00, $1.50 per yard and up $69.50 $59.50 FFor Girls and Boys $8.95 STOCK Port Perry, Ph one 43 Ontario LAW ny are. . a = a Sy Fre a Cay