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A _ tion this year. 4 # a and design that new in a pearance "ee top.. De Wins 500 Bushel Potato Club Mr. Carl P. Meyer, was the winner The 1960 De Soto by Chi sler of Canada incor- porates fundamental advances in both styling. lace it years ahead of any an all of its competitors. This automobile is totally totally new from tires to oto's superiority is not limited to its at the present time, 'Ross, President of the Ontario County' THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Hae 5. sl a beauty. For 1960 it will feature a unit' body yconstruction of greater ruggedness, interior roominess and safety, Its structure is dynamically tuned for unprecedented roadability and smooths "ness, Pictured is the strikingly new De Soto Adventurer two-door hardtop. Mr, R. E. Goodin, Field Crops Branch, addressed the meeting. He gave a review of thé potato situation Mr. Clifford of the Ontario County 500 Bushel Po. | S°il and Crop Improvement Associa- tato Club this year. He used founda- tion Sebago seed potatoes. His es- 'timated yield in bushels per acre was 689, _ He was also high on the score for quality. The presentations this year were made on-a score combining both yield and quality. Mr. Ross Harrison, Mount Albert, was in second place with a yield of 664 bushels. He used the Huron var. iety. Mr. Horner Walker, Zephyr, ' was in third position, he also used the Huron variety. There were 20 potato growers who took part in this high yield competi- The average yield for the 20 growers was 508.6 bushels. The 500 'Bushel Potato Club com- petition was brought to a conclusion with a Banquet in Zephyr Community' Hall on Friday, November 27th. Mn. Bob Meek, Sandford, Chairman of the 500 Bushel Potato Club, chaired the Banquet. DEPARTM] 3 ' a ] a d a 6: y GC "FOR CHRISTMASI She'd love a pair of our wonderful Oomphies! ; They're all beautifully made and divinely comfortable. ..and guaranteed to enhance your reputation as an imaginative gift-giver! tion and Mr. Owen Sweetman, Little Britain congratulated the 500 Bushel Potato Club on their success this year. Mr, Ross presented high pro- duction certificates to the 12 potato growers who exceeded the 500 Bushel objective this year. Mr. H. L. Fair, Aging) Rep- vesentative, announced the prize win- ners and asked the various donors of cash and merchandise to present their ' prizes. Mr. Bob Timbers, Mount Albert, presented a very splendid set of col- oured slides covering his two trips to Great Britain as a contestant in the World Plowing Match. Mr. Ches. Oldham, Zephyr, express- ed the appreciation of the potato growers to the Ladies for their splen- did banquet and to the donors of cash and merchandise for their co-operation in supporting the 500 Bushel Club each year, Ladies Wednesday Night Bowling Standings as of November 25, 1959-- 45--S8pitfires 42--Hurricanes 41--Bombers 38--Lancasters 36--Flyers 32--Kittyhawks 28--North Stars 26--Helicopters 24--Jets 24--Mosquitoes 24--Sunderlands 21--Mustangs, , High Triple--0640-- Louise Garnegie High Single--260--Louise Carnegie Triples over 600-- 640 -- L. Carnegie; 618 -- F. Coch- rane; 610--J. Hull; 605--B. Collins; 602--B. Oke. Singles over 210-- Gregor; 250--B, Oke; 238--F, Mahaf- fy; 287, 221--B. Collins; 236--D. Freeman; 234--R. Williams; 232--R. Dusty; 229, 221--J. Hull; 228--M. Enge; 226, 212--B. Moore; 224--1J. Goode; 220--H. Heard, 220--M. Pren- tice; 219 -- R, Short; 218, 216 -- F. Cochrane; 217--W, McLaughlin; 217 --D. VanCamp; 216--E. Clark. ENT OUT-SANTA SANTAI STORE gstont SHIRTS Plaid... $5005 Plain Colors ....... $6. Se Men's Plaid Scarfs, Hunter Checks ....$6.95; Lanerossi Italian Plaidsy ¢ Sport Shirts ..... $12. 952 Aen S Suburban Coals Craft pa a '| Interment, Prince Albert Cemetery, KATHLEEN PAXTON HONEY --Funeral-services were held on Tues- day, November 24th for Mrs. E. Mor- ley Honey, of John Street, Thornhill, who died on Friday, November 20th at the Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto. Wife of Dr. E. Morley Honey, she was born Kathleen Paxton McCaw, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCaw of Port Perry. She was born and lived in Port Perry until her marriage in 1925. Shortly after her marriage she and her hus- band moved to Schumacher where Dr. Honey practised for seven years. Later they moved to Toronto and for the last ten years have been living in Thornhill, . Mrs. Honey was actively interested in the Thornhill Public Library, work- ing as 'a volunteer librarian over a period of years. She was prominent in the woman's association of Thorn- hill United Church and until a year ago was president of her unit. The death of this warm, gracious and much loved woman will be deeply felt by the community in which she lived and served. She is survived by her husband, her daughter Morey and seven sisters, Mrs, A. J. Carnegie, Mrs, H. Nasmith, Mrs. D. Carnegie, Mrs. H. W. Emmer- son, all of Port Perry; Mrs. J. Me- Donald and Miss Elizabeth McCaw of St. Petersburg, Florida; and Mrs. F. Coone of Providence R. I. Service was held in Thornhill United Church. Port Perry. "f rounds. the home of Mrs, Tuesday, January 26, - . nies were divided among the 4 groups, Obituary Our Waistband apron has already netted $10 and has continued on its The Rod and Gun banquet balance was pleasing.---Gar-sick con- venor will send cards to two mem- bers. meeting was carried. special Hobo Tea project will be car- ried out. first L. A. meeting, the four groups will each sponsor a Bridge, Euchre! or Court Whist evening. A motion for no December In December, a In January, prior to the Many articles remaining from the spring bazaar were sold, to be used for Christmas Gifts. The next meeting will be held at Ruby 'Roach on " The Mizpah Benediction closed this meeting after which the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Mary McGregor served a tasty lunch. Everyone agreed this was a splendid meeting despite the rain and scarcity of loyal members. Diefenbaker Urges Safety Week Support "It is the responsibility of every citizen to awaken to the seriousness of a campaign designed to reduce the terrible highway toll in Canada," de- Dymond fo Open New Hospital The Hon. M. B. Dymond, Ontario Minister of Health, will be the speak- The addition to be opened Sunday consists of five new floors embodied in two new wings. The hospital ngw patient beds. At present the total investment in er next Sunday when the new wings of the North York Branson Hospitai | are officially opened. The ceremony commences at 2.30 p.m. Serving one of the fastest fs] communities on the North American continent, the hospital is located at 555 Finch avenue west, Willowdale, near the corner of Bathurst, Ground for the new hospital was! broken Mar. 7, 1955 and it was op- ened July 7, 1957, by the Hon. Mack- innon Phillips, then minister of health.' the North York Bransom Hospital is $2,750,000. The federal and provin- {ial governments, Metro and North York Township have assisted in the amount of $1,262,000. The remainder has come from the sponsgring organ- ization of the Seventh-day Adventist "Church organization and from public "solicitation campaigns. The hospital is one of 30 hospitals" operated by the church in North THE TIME IS NEARLY HERE,' "WHEN IT TAKES LESS TIME' TO FLY AROUND THE WORLD, ">= /[THAN TO DRIVE IAI "Hee! Lene) America and 77 overseas, The church also maintains 34 nurses' training schools. Plywood Masonite Doors Arborite Floor Tile Ceiling Tile offers a total of 163 active treatment Guide and-Brownie clared Prime Minister Diefenbaker in a message supporting Canada's na- tional Safe-Driving Week. The cam- paign, sponsored by the Canadian Highway Safety Council and actively Good Prices Insulation, Ec. Budget Terms Arranged. 260, 212--L. Carnegie; 266--M. Mac- Mothers News The November meeting of the Guide and Brownie Mothers I.. A. was held on Tuesday, the 24th at the home of Mrs. Gordon Mark. The Viece-Presi- dent Mrs. Marion Healey, took charge of the meeting. There were 13 la- dies present. --_---- Ee whose daughters have joined Brow- supported by. government, and industry, is to take place Decem- ber 1 to 7. business The Prime Minister expressed con- cern over the indifference of motor- ists to traffic dangers. the "needless waste of human life" on the streets and roads, he said, "Each! The 17 new members | often died chiefly because someone did ot do what he kenw how to do." Referring to EMen's Thermal g Coats from $10.00 and up 8 oys AMEN'S SHOES - ~ "Dac" Dishes - Lights Several # Ornaments # Ladies' Suburban Coats 7 ®Poslum Coats, $21. 95 & $e Ladies' Hosiery - Nylon 3 Seamless ...........98:@ poupersilk $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 E # Ladies' Sweaters i City Prices@New bulky knit . ...$11.95 @0rlon ..... $4.95 and $6.95 Purses - hig Assortment Pyjamas -- $5.95 $4.95, $5.95, $6. 953 Arrow Ties ......$1.50, $2.00, 28 a lines in stock s17.958 and up on whole oe ~ catalogue Way 2 % DominionRubbers for all the family g Quilted Lining .....$19. 95% Men's Socks -* 'Penman' Borg gLining ....... $29.95% GUnderwear $3.95 garment; SHIRTS and DRAWERS STANFIELDS Men' s Desert Bools $ 56.95 and $9. 955 $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $2.508 Dolls - Games $1352 NINIRE Phone--YU 5-2191 ER ------ AVEROCK CHRISTMAS GIFT CENTRE ¢) Phone: YU 5-2521 | 4 JOHN BALLARD LUMBER LUMBER and BUIL DERS' SUPPLIES - Pori Perry ) Y, 4 CHOOSE a bined luxurious fabrics, expert tail a a é a with "THE MAN" in mind. White .....$5. Golden Arrow, For the Santa in Your Life-- Wi at better way to delight the man on your Christmas list th- giving him Arrow gifts from (STORE NAME). Arrqw has com- bringing you Christmas gifts to delight every Santa. From the distinguished Golden Arrow shirt to soft eleg:nt pajamas of fine combed Egyptian cotton, Arrow has the gift for you - and don't forget the wide range of cye-pleasing Arrow ties, All designed ARROW SHIRTS ARROW oring and handsonte stvliie in 00 and $5.95 White, $7.95 I ------ Gli aTsen CHV Py i as Py A oa y )