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_-- tl a Ses Wednesday Night Bowling League April 19th, 1961-- Standing Pts. Flyers --24 -- Spitfires--24 -- Hellcopters--22 Sunderlands.--16 Kittyhawks--15 Mosquitoes--4 Consolation Teams--Pts, " Lancasters--28 Hurricanes--21 "Bombers--20 North Stars--19 Jets--17 Mustangs--5 Over 210 Singles-- 807-232--J. Hull; 306--I1. Ptolemy; 280---Alice Williams; 275--B. Porter; Pins 142562 14179 '278--J. Armstrong; 264-261----M. Mac- Gregor; 260-219 -- W, McLaughlin; 260--FE. Clark; 268--G. McLaughlin; 248 -- K. Harper; 243 -- 'M. Jeffrey; 240--J. Ballard; 238-222--D. Venning; 287 -- H. Watson; 226 -- E. Bailey-- 226 -- H, Heard; 220 -- E. Summers; 219--1. Lewis; 218--L. Carnegie; 214 --J. Calberry; 218--S. Brignall; 212-- K. Hewitt; 212 -- M. Enge; 211 -- B. Collins. Over 600 Triples-- 686--M. MacGregor; 679--J. Hull; 661--1I, Ptolemy; 659--J. Armstrong-- 651--D. Venning; 642--W. McLaugh- lin; 621--J. Ballard; 07--A. Williams. BOWLING BANQUET, Wednesday May 3rd, Flamingo Restaurant, at 6:45 p.m. 'the government takes your tax money 0f Many Things By Ambrose Hills MEAN TESTS? Poiltical jargon is interesting. Popular today is the idea of a "needs" test rather than a "means" test. Politicians love to protest against what they refer to as the "meanness" of the means test. Their protests, however, are insin- cefe, The meanness they object to applies, they seem to suggest, only when the government is giving tax money away. They do not' deplores the "meanness" that is involved when from you. Every time you fill out an income tax form you are taking a means test; and it is very mean indeed because the purpose is to take from you a large portion of your earnings--not to give you something. If you are a married man and die before your wife, your widow will be taxed on what you leave her. If you leave her a pension, she must pay a tax on her entire life interest in it, because the government will guess how long she is likely to live and will tax her on what she may get for the next ten, fifteen, or even twenty years. It can be a big sum, even though the pension is small. And if she dies in ten years and thus doesn't get all the money, she still has paid the tax on it! Can you think of a AYLMER AYLMER "BOSTON. BROWN _ GOOD LUCK --. 3¢ Deal MOUNT ROYAL CHOICE HOSTESS MER CATSUP ......... PEACHES .. AYLMER BEANS ...... 2-30 MARGARINE - nn QUAKER MUFFETS WIE £5 1 TOMATOES ............... POTATO CHIPS ........3 This Week's Meat Features A A RS STUB EA tt AYL z This Week-End, Wed.- Sat., April 26, 27, 28, 29 at your GARLOAD FOOD MARKET, Prince Albert 11 oz. Btls. 2-3 120 oz, Tin 29 20 oz. Tins 2 Ihs. 59 9 oz. Pkgs. "20 oz. Tins 2-3 6 oz. Pkgs. - ar Phone: STORE HOURS FRESH e LEAN e TENDER Rib End Loin End ,, i Centre Cuts CE ; I Png. yy I ; sm. 45 aw "BY a " 65' Average Average Chops Fresh Meaty Small Lean Sweet | Maple Leaf Side Link | Pickled Back poroGNa - SPARE RIBS| SAUSAGES | End Cuts 59¢ | or Sliced, 69¢| - 19° oa "DON" CARRY HEAVY FOOD PARCELS F REE DELIVERY. YUkon 5-2492 » PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE ; : 6 oz. Pkg. iy Centre Cuts : : Daily 8.30 a.m to 9 p.m. Tuesday, 8.30 to 1 p.m. 0.6060! Enter General Mills Big G KART CONTEST 18T PRIZE . 10 McCulloch Live Axle Karts Have thé time of your life driving a powered Live Axle Kart, engin- "eered and designed by McCulloch of Canada. -Winnets will be enroll- ed in a local supervised Go Kart Club, 3 WIN YOUR OWN GO-KART _ Cheerios 0 Frostyo's: or Wheaties Mix' em or Match'em : 3 Pgs. 79 (Free Entry Forms in Store) CAR FOOD MAR situation much meaner than that? The excuse for this sort of thing ful things it does for us. does many more wonderful things for | us we're going to be in a bad way in- deed! Many of us would like to be could do them less expensively, or do other things more to our taste. The reason governments have been 'able to go on taxing us so severcly is simple. Many voters aren't aware that they pay for all these "benefits". They think the rich do most of the paying. How wrong they are! You and 1 do the paying. We pay thé taxes the prices of the goods we buy. For example, next time you buy some gas, ask how much of the price is for taxes, Taxes on gasoline have gone up in five provinces recently. When the majority of voters awake to the fact that they pay for every single thing that governments "give" them, there'll be some new planks in political platforms--planks like Pru dence, Thrift, and Tax Reductions! "Mom" Whyte Going to Africa Mrs. Bertha "Mom" Whyte is leav- 'ing for Nigeria May: 8, and she says that she is broken-hearted to leave Canada. "She said recently that she didn't know where the money for the boat fare would come from: "I know the day we get to New York, the money will be there". Staying at a friend's home in the east end of Oshawa, the Whyte family plans to leave for Sudbury soon to visit their daughter. They will travel in their imported station wagon, now carrying Florida number plates. Both Mrs. Whyte and her husband, 'Bert, were reluctant to speak to the press. We just want to be allowed to do the things God has called us to do without anyone knowing anything about it," she said. She allowed no photographs 'to be taken. Questioned about her Nigerian pro- ject, Mrs. Whyte said: "We were fed by the Lord to a colored man in New York who owns 4000 acres near Kap- pa, Nigeria. We are going to help "him "establish d training --centre---to show natives how to farm their land and care for their children." The Whytes will not be alone, "We are part of an ever-growing group of dedicated people comprising at this time, two regular nurses, several practical nurses and four families. My son Ron, his wife and two children will be going," Mrs. Whyte said. Asked about finances, Mrs. Whyte said that they would operate on the allowed to do some of these things | for ourselves, because we believe we | not only on our incomes but also in | same principle as here: "The good ! Lord will provide for the needy". She added, "Why for two years, in hath British---Celwmbia and in the 1 U.S.A, we had no funds at all." THE GOOD DRINER Good driving is co-operative, not competitive, says the Ontario Safety League, tis better to be out-distan- ced than outlived. xX As a further contribution to help develop high school driver education, General Motors of Canada are doub- | . . Cling the allowance given their denlers who lend cars for use in high school The allowance to dealers, previously $125, will now be $250 per year." The Ontario Safety League, welcoming this news, also training programs. reports the GM requirement that all | cars-lent to schools must be equipped with approved type front seat belts, dealer-installed at factory expense. Printed cu: BOSTON, LOS ANGFi LONDON yp Tug. CHRISTIAN STINE 8 A riRy MON FT OR AN INTERNATIONAL = DAILY NEWSPAPIL Interesting Accurale Complete International News Coverage The Christian Science Monitor ~+-One.Morway. St., Baton 15, Mass. Send your - SRowraper- -for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. [7] 1 year $20 [1] 6 months $10 {1 3 months $5 Name Address City ' Zone Slule treme as T« if _PLAZI ORSON WELLES AsKING SAUL EASTMAN COLOR re TOTALSCOPE ovaat oy SEAAR EAUMP CH BTIABLT OMA ve Os THEATRE Starting Thursday OSHAWA APR. 21 (1 Week Only) ta BLUIEO ARTE RE-BIRTH OF THE BLUES Rleanor Collins of Vancouver has been called a "great blues singer'! by 'Re-Birth of the Blues Listeners can judge for themselves by- tuning in her ne w radio show, Songs with Eleanor Collins, It ean be heard Monday afternoong- on CRBC rans. Variety, the show-business newspaper. | Canada network; « THE PORT PERRY STAR, : wale Atul SHAAN Lh ad edd hth THURSDAY, APRIL 27th, 1961-5 communities. Only by giving some- thing of themselves in time and ef- fort can men and women make the contribution which spells the differ- ence a live community and a dead one. i Manchester At Church on Sunday morning Rev, My. Braham conducted an induction service when Mr. Wm. McCratney and Mr. J. 'W. Crosier were received as Elders of Manchesetr United Church. Congratualtions to Mr. and Mis. "Chamber of Commerce Week" was established to bring to all Canadians Robert Howsam on the birth of ala concept of the role of the. local Bd. little daughter, R of Trade or Chamber of Commerce in Mr. and Mrs. A. Roach and family | community building for the national were at their cottage in Haliburton #00d. Here are cells of democracy on Sunday. | independent and vigorous ---- binding Mrs. W. S. Taylor & Brenda, Stonff. i citizens together to make their com- ville were with fie mother Mrs. Cro- munities better places in which to ster on Sunday" live arg in which to earn a living. Boards apd Chambers can truly be called the *eomscience and the will of their communities. The conscience to see and recognize the needs of the community and the will to take of- fective action. It has been well said that a community is poor in purse and poor in purpose that hus not a strong vital and active Board of Trade or Chamber of Commerce, Sympathy is extended to the fam- ily of the late Cecil Harper of Utica who passed away "suddenly at Port Perry Hospital on Friday night. Susan Roach: spent the week-end with Yvonne Mitchell, Utlea. The W.A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Robt. Aird on Thursddy after- noon, May 4th. Dependence on governments leads to the drying-up of initiative and self- reliance. Through Boards of Trade | and Chambers of Commerce, forward. looking citizens banded together vol- | untarily express their 'views and arouse public opinion ----- not for any selfish or partisan interest--but for | the benefit of all members of the com- munity, the province and Canada. Support your Board of Trade or Chamber of Commerce at all times-- physically, morally and financially! Chamber of Commerce Week Across this great land of ours-- from Vancouver Island to Newfound- land--thousands of men "and women are now participating in "Chamber of Commerce Week". There are Boards of Trade and Chambers of -and to work for better government at 'cognized that their country, their pro- | Commerce -- in Canada the terms mean the same -- in more than 800 communities from coast to coast. -- These are voluntary organizations of the forward-looking citizens of each community, banded together to pro- mote the civie, commercial, industrinl and agricultural progress of the com- munity and district which it serves all levels. A key word in this definition is vol- untary. Here are men and women who have accepted the responsibili- ties of citizenship and who have re- WILL T vince, their region and their commun- ity demand something more than mere observance of the law. Canada de- pends upon strong, progressive, vital and 7 - and 7 - ~ SAVAGE SHOES for Spring White Boots Children $3.50, $3.95, $4.95 Oxfords-$4.95, $5.50 Straps - Patent $4.95, $5.50 > Teen Age several styles $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 Sisman Scampers Men - $5.95, $6.95 Boys - $3.95, $4.95 when he starts to step out... time for vy Sanage Girls Dresses IE Cottons $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. Ladies New Cotton Dresses -- $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 $6.95 / NOT OPEN SATURDAY COMMENCING ON SATURDAY, - - Port Perry Public Library NOT BIE OPENED ON SATURDAY NIGHTS 'Adult Hours--Monday 7 p.m. - 9.00 p.m. Tues.--3 to 5 9, Wed.--~None, Thurs. 9, Saturday 3 - PUSSYFOOTS We recommend Pussyfoots for your child as soon as he starts to walk. Pussyfoots are carefully made to take care of baby's feet. They have flexible, sueded leather soles, and light tréaded. heels to prevent slipping. Moccasin toes give plenty of wiggle-room and grow room, Extra long tongues make Pussy- foots easy to slip on, and take off. for lasting hygienic protection. We'd be delighted to fit your baby properly with his very first pair of "walkers". Come in to see us soon, Desert Boots or Suede Oxfords Boys - Brown, Grey PHONE: YU 5.2521, PORT PERRY : ' lll LLL LL LLL LLL LLL ELLE LE EEL TLD TT TTT - is always that the govermment has to have money to pay for all the wonder- ings i Well, if it Gov. Ger. Endorses Cancer Campaign The month-long campaign of the- Canadian Cancer Society, which open- ed in most parts of Canada on April 1, has been endorsed.by His Excel- lency, Major General Georges P. Vanier, Governor General of Canada. His message reads: "This month the Canadian Cance Society launches its annual spring appeal. As honorary president I re- commend this cause to all, in the con- fidence that Canadians everywhere will respond generously, for as you know the Society relies entirely on voluntary support. Your help will serve to increase the tempo of cancer research, and to promote treatment and the all-important education that leads to- early dingnosis." "It is my hope and prayer that all those engaged in the struggle against cancer may receive enlightenment. May the afflicted be strengthened and comforted, and may the efforts of | scientists who endeavour to bring re- lief to success," suffering be crowned with The campaign this year is for the. record total of $3,287,000, but the Society will spend a total of $3,769,- 340 this year, about 41 per cent of it for research, NIGHT APRIL 22nd THE 3-5, Friday 3-5 5.30. AVWEROCK DEPARTMENT STORE "Sanitized" too, $9.95