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gr 8; " rev > Th 0 oT Ld 3 » y v aN J CR VAdP A a $ | rR BATA RRs A ni FAN ER : iy RX vias NY rE TS) Ir NA a> . phd : Ve « ~ ries RUT Rk PST RF REE] : SSRIS rd ide son mds inmost ncimt rain ih be sido inan dries uh ard sr MONA Gir wld tos add a hy a A AN : = ba ; i Ui ___THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 1st, 1962--5 ¥ Meteors .....ooiuininne 66 Port 9 -- Pickering 8 SPORTS NEWS Legioaie $a | tet mi HOCKEY - Atom All-Stars VS Oshawa i, 49 | 2 Skerratt from Powell & Oke ° J " 3. B. Oke from Bob Lee : . Hockey, Curling, Bowling, Basketball, Badminton hii Bunge ho 4. Oke from Skerratt AT 6 | Stars oa 6 Powel unassisted rl., var. S0 Fort rerr y Arena TPN They were defeated 38-81. However, 6. Oke from Lee and McNenley y onday 14 i on Saturday, the bantam team won the High Triples for Night over 600-- 1. McNenley from Jet and Oke SS ee ES basketball tournament at our school,| B- Graham Sr.--765; F. Hastings-- | 8. Powell from Lee and Oke i - a Ry Bowlin League in which three dis ection el. 721, 616; J. Read--669; B. Young<|9. Skerratt from Powell P a ce Albert of the meeting. | Sony to learn Mr. F."McKay is con. : ng g Uxbridge, Sutton, and Port Perry. In| 646; C. Watts--643; D. Lowcock--624; Port 4 -- Pickering 7 rin Treasurer Mrs. Jewell was seated | fined to Port Perry Hospital; and Mrs. \] a Team Standings-- - their first game they defeated the|B- Graham Jr.--623; B. Miller--600. ' The February meeting of U.C.W.|at a gate-way where members were: C. Neunham underwent surgery in Pts. T. . T.Pts. Sutton' team 22-8 and in the second Leinons 1. Powel from Oke was held in the church parlous. With oiven an opprtunity to pay theri-an. | Oshawa hospital, 44 game against Uxbridge, they won 82- on. 93: A. |2 Oke from McNenley eighteen present and four visitors] dues (60c.) in return received a| Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickinson and R. Greaves--97; D. Forder--93; i 37 11. Thursday, the Cobourg bantams Dowson--98, 87. 3. Powell from Lee all of whom were welcomed by the membership card. Members and vis- | Judy, Toronto enjoyed the week-end i came to'this school for another game. ' 4. Powell from Lee and Oke president, Mrs. M, Pugh. Devotion itors strolled into the section where! With her sister Mr. and Mrs. R. Mur- v2 ' . Honorable Mention-- was ably given by Mrs. W. Vance]; «Fee Tea", was served from a Phy and Alan. gS Totals For Seri , ; 28 On Friday, the Brock senior team G. McDermott--101 bisls Ror seria and Mrs. G. Hunter who told the] spe outlining the Valentine theme, Several from our midst attended gq: 27 fame to our school and Refestel our D. Wallace--100. G. A. Pts. interesting story of "Jeannie". Mrs.| arranged by Mrs. Luke, Mrs. A. Dedication Service of Port Perry 3 | I En cs) WN GF ce TL 10 | 1 Segond at he pan, | roan Hr. Bes," Sti, Stee : 25 dule, the team with the greatest num- High Triple Scratch-- B. Oke... 5 g i Minutes read by the secretary, Mrs. or 22 | ber of total points in the two games, G. Goode--816. B. Lee ovine. 1 8 9 | L. Beacock, correspondence consisted Xi ' 16 is the winner. The second game was High Triple W/HDCP-- L. Skerratt ..... le 3 5 of thank-you notes from S.S., Mrs. T. i 4 15 [played Tuesday and its results wil A. Menzies--883 D. McNenley ......2 1 2 3 [guegar and Mrs. H. Holtby. Also a 18 be in next week's paper High Single Scratch-- R. Pickard ............... 1 2 | note regarding "Fallout" film March : Xl Over 200 Singles-- : B. Miller--362 J. Raines .......cceoue 1 0 1 | 7th in Port Perry. AK V. Cawker -- 263, 217; J. Vernon-- Friday evening, the football team High Single W/HDCP-- B. Beare .cumimiionio 0 1 1 The president was happy to an 1 262, 224; M. Amell--256; L. Tripp-- 252; M. Hayes--250, 204; E. Pogue-- 247; R. Smith -- 247; A. Chapman-- 234, 210; D. Pargeter--230, 210; R. Underhay -- 229, 204; T. Hall -- 226, 221; J. Emmerson--225; A. Dowson-- 221; O. Harrison--220, 210; K. Mur- phy--220; G. Hastings--218; M. Rodd --218, 200; M. Eden--217; M. J. How- sam -- 212; D. Hulcoop -- 211; M. L. Dowson -- 209; K. Young -- 207; L. Raines--207; H. Brooks--206; A. Cook --206; G. Espie--201; J. Scott--200; M. Sweetman--200; A. Mulder--200. Over 600 Triples-- V. Cawker--645; T. Hall--844; J. Vernon--643; A. Chapman--639; M. held it's football party at the school. Most of the players were present and they all had a fine time. nounce four ladies had decided to join us--Mrs., H, Hodgins, Mrs. T. Hod- gins, Mrs. H. Holtby, Mrs. R. (Doro- thy) Hope. Mrs. B. Smith was appointed to slate of officers as supply secretary Port Perry fair list was on hand. Af- ter much discussion members are to give the matter much thought before next meeting as to whether we'll ex- hibit the setting--'St. Patrick's Party' Mrs. Smith displayed a dutch girl quilt finished in her home by the la- dies, also stated Mrs. E. Martyn had delivered a quilt to her to be quilted by the members. Port Perry Lineup-- Goal--S8tephens Defence--B. Lee, B. Beare, R. Pickard, D. Menzies, D. Ballingal. Forwards--G. Powell, B. Oke, D. McNenley, L. Skerratt, J. Raines, L. Brown, R. Snooks. Coach--Jack Owen R. Willerton--3860. Port Midgets Lose Play-0ffs 3 GAMES TO 1 Friday night, the annual drama fes- tival will be held at our school. This is a competition between Uxbridge, Sutton, Brock, and Port Perry and it is open to the public. Our school is portraying the play "Caesar and Cleo- patra". It begins at 7.30 p.m. and the tickets will be fifty cents. We hope a large crowd will be present and we know it will be an interesting and entertaining evening. By Dr. Gustav Bohstedt 2 Emeritus Professor of Animal Husbandry : University of Wisconsin The Feed Manufacturer and Farmer The history of the feed manu- facturing industry and its chang- ing relationship with the farmer or feeder has been an interesting opment. A generation or two industry press, college man, and > ultimate consumer. A number of nutrition schools i or conferences at colleges and ' \ ? universities grew out of these \ ago a common attitude on the | close contacts, for it was realized part of a farmer was one of sus- | that the feed dealer and custom piclon. In a number of cased this | mixer in his many contacts with was justified, for there are in al- farmers can be a most effective extension worker, greatly ampli- . Fecal A) -- Wallace Port Perry midgets were eliminate: lanager--Ron Wallace in a' hard fought series with Picke: ing. Port couldn't seem to get the breaks, missing many great chances Nearly all Port's team are first year midgets, so we are ooking for- ward to an excellent team next sea- Wednesday Night Bowling Leagu id facut any group of people some ox pg att ' ; - At this time a pleasant highlight ndividuals ying the services of the county, TAR Kden--s503, Thursday Night Bon. . took place when the president asked Nis are ster state and federal extension ser 3d High Single-- Th The scores in the four game series February 21st-- . Mrs. C. Luke to come to the front and fast buck e sea. & ) ei ah er V.-Cawker--268. Bowlin Lea ue were: - occupy a chosen chair. Mrs. W During re- uw @ prifiary nu ftion Ady : g g ge eree mae renee Teams Pts. T. p} $ - Mrs. X re al needs of farm animals are By High Triple-- I | PAR lea i Port 2 -- Pickering 6 Citrine 7 Brown did the honours of pinning on Senh des a uiderslond, the boll of the cattle, £4 iit --645. eam Standings-- YHAWNE wim? Sorin -- Hy r o sheep and' swine of the. mati, Cawker--645 1. G. Powell from R. Lee & L. Mustangs a crosage of sweet-peas. The follow healthy can still under modern conditions T. Pts. T. Pts. Skerratt. : ry mame ing address was given by Mrs, A. changes have be fed relatively simple rations, Ene 2nd Sec. Season; 2. Oke from Skerratt and Powell. Hurricanes Robertson. taken place. using common protein supple- i. . : ' Wellcobters 5 Dear Mrs. Luke: : Nutrition re. - ments, salt and other minerals in Hillto Herald Black Jacks ............ 34 85 Port 3 -- Pickering 8 elicop sirens i W be f the United search and im- connection with feeds that a p Goofers 32 EE VE - To Bombers ........coceevevvuverenennnnn. 5 ¢ as members of the Unite proved tech- Dr. Bohstedt | farmer produces himself. Many ; ---- wr ree we LIS ea te - 1. J. Raines from B. Beare & Pickard Fl 4 Church Women had learned that you niques devel. feed manufacturers recognize Hi Folks: ---- i ) Archers ae 64 2. Powell from Oke VOPR creer crirrivsrsnsssansssssssssrvieis had decided to retire from the office oped at universities and private | this principle of economy w rere- TA Last Thursday, the Bantam boys Carnegie .................. 7 | inted. Mosquitos ..........ccoeervenennn.. 3 as secretary of the former W.A. We laboratories have made tremend- by a farmer should make maxi- en basketball team travelled.to Cobour, Head Pi 3. Bob Les unsss rah Waid ous advances for the benefit of | mum use of his own feeds, both ; CR . Bg. ea ns 66 North Stars ..........ccuueuu.e.... 2 didn't wish the opportunity to pass the entire public including feed forages and grain. They are in EIR Spitfires ......ccccovevervrnennnnne, 2 without letting you know our feelings Sasnilacisters and hele Sharon, potion hen to supply him ily 2 -=3 . i i v . rs. y number o Hestones™ | w esigned supplements that °i Jets conten, towards you. You have fulfilled this can be recorded in this respect. | ad © oh ith Int. y 3! Sunderlands office for some twenty-five years in The teed industry has = momo Ib line itl his $ a most efficient and reliable manner. stafls some of the best qualified | home-grown feeds for maximun ; Lancasters .........ccoouennn.. One might recall during those years, nutrition experts in the country. | and economical production. Prices Effective Over 210-- like the present day--a great deal de. There has during the course of| Years ago poultrymen broke p i This Week-End "WED. - BAT. FEB. 28 - MAR. 3 M. Wakeford -- 261; A. Williams-- 248; E. Bummers AEM. Healey-- 241; 1, Lewis--240; D. Venning--230, 210; W. McLaughlin -- 228; B. Oke-- 228; M. Baird--226, 226; G. Tassel-- 224; J. Armstrong--223; G. Hastings --228; N. Prentice--224; M. Prentice --221; A. Miller--221; M. Wallace-- 216; K. Harper--214, 212. pended upon a few women with a strong desire for the good of the! church. Mrs. Luke we do hope you will feel a "wanted" member among | us. At this time we ask you, to please accept this gift as a deep gratitude' for the loving service in the past. We pray you long be spared to en- Joy it as you travel about and being with us. .- trol . labora prove the use years developed an effective con- trol or quality-checking system as represented by the state feed con- tories. that serve the best interests of both manufac. turers and farmer buyers. The Federal Food and Drug Admin- istration is called upon to ap- tives and in that way safeguards the wholesomeness of feeds. The recent war years when livestock products were in terrific away from this practice of buy- ing merely supplements. They started buying complete poultry mashes in view of the critical needs of growing birds, especial. ly newly hatched chicks, for his) quality protein, vitamins, major and minor minerals, at times drugs and hormones. At present the bulk of commercial mixed feeds, or formula feeds. is poultry feeds. But with multiple farrowin:s of various addi- ge de and early weaning of pigs there is Mow a growing demand for pre-starter and starter mixture : the same as there has been al' along a constant demand for mil' { replacers and calf meals -- in 93% other words, demand for meal- or mixtures designed for voung animals that have critical de. turer and dealer, farmer, county mands for nutrients that a farm- agricultural agent, government [er would have dificalty buvip \ official. feed control official, feed | and asserabling him icolf % demand and when feeding ef- ficiency was at a premium, have witnessed the feed manufactur- ing industry distinguishing itself in these respects. The stress of the times brought out as never before the - interdependence and mutual interest of feed manufac- We remain, members of U.C.W. Mrs. E. McKerihan presented the deserving member with a grey over- High Single-- night case and a box of note paper, Mrs. Luke expressed her thank-you in Marie Wakeford--261. an overwhelmed manner stating she High Triple-- i had always been inteersted in church work. , Mizpah benediction closed this part Over 600 Triples-- M. Baird--627; A. Miller--614. Prince Albert | Pancake Day SHROVE TUESDAY, MARCH 6th AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR Régular or Buttermilk Te Pig. 21¢ ~ MAPLE SYRUP ble. . DELSEY--White or Col. ILET iss Pork & Beans LL 2-3r / AYLMER / Fancy Cream 15 oz. Tins CORN .........6-$l AYLMER Choice Halves 20 oz, Tins PEACHES ...... 2 - 4 Mary Baird--627. AWEBRCQ DEPARTMENT § 1 :] Is PHONE: 985-2521 7 STORE PORT PERRY a New personality for your with wallpaper | / Pp Toi 8 fashionable wallpdper will give your homg new charm dy-pasted for €asy application; one *'coat" 7 tr V is you need with wallpaper [4 Ww. ble and fdde-proof \ yd | | ~~ | _¢ |. Wallpaper makes such a wonderful difference! J OGILVIE OATS BB | | 5b BAG Wallpaper - Special Sale| Drapery - $1.25, $1.95 yd. 61 C. ONE ASSORTMENT AT B13 % Discount | CONSISTS OF ABOUT THIRTY * FINE PAPERS SHIRRIFFS --Good Morning MARMALAD MONARCH White or Choc. CAKE MIX ... RED ROSE Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS ... AYLMER Choice TOMATOES .... 2 - 49° ; ®¢ MEAT FEATURES eo FRESH GRADE A OVEN READY CHICKENS > Av. Weight MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS .. BURNS SLICED COOKED HAM ... .. MAPLE LEAF-CORNMEAL BACK BACON ....... £ mngrinerom Ye. \ 3 24 02 Jar WRIT 1 ~~ 2-29 $A - dX 20 oz. Tin N PL a | IE walls, | By pe | a Mn AIA SN VER i id ey 8 31c a 6 oz. Pkg. WAR eal REGULAR LINES | MAPLE LEAF 1b Pkg. Daly 8.30 a.m. to 9 p.m, 49. roll and u | a, pha $6.95 J WIENERS ................ BX bl Hm Fa Lave Mork to Choose oh | DAN RIVER PRINTS -- $7.95 $1.00 Hare yard wo Wabasso Prints Price quoted made up on Drapes i PER YARD -- abe, 69¢., 89¢. ' wh New Spring Dresses SEVERAL NICE NEW LINES Store Hoiurs Gold Seal Congoleum -- - ---- a ------------------ a. PRP OPON -- ---- Er ---------------------- ES SR " -: . 4 re "rr PERE 3 FEE CORBA 0d ¥ £5 BA Sr & {Pi ee Peay k pad 5 Sah ' oy RE VEEN, SEY a vit Yl 3 : A 4 3 3 524