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Ladies Wednesday Night Bowling Team Standings: North Stars .............coeees 41 BoMDErS «con crriniicriieneiiions Helicopters Flyers .........ooun Kittyhawks .. Spitfires ........ Sunderlands . Jets inn Mustangs ...... Lancasters .... Mosquitoes High Singles -- G. Hastings High Triple: Mabel Cook--704. Over 210 . M. Cook--228, 226, 260. M. Wake- ford--219. W. McLaughlin--228. BE. Bailey--247, M. Harrison--210. K. Harper--221, I. Lewis--214, G. Hast- ings --285. B. Collins--211, 236.. J. Goode--219, M. Baird--214, D. Men- zies--263. M. MacGregor--241, 253 F. Cochrane--236. H. Bowes--210. M. Enge--225. I. Edwards--260. S. Brig- nall--256, Men's. Thursday Night League Team Standing-- DeLRe isiivinprisiidin EY. - 29 Archers ......ccovorvnviserinnens 28 Blow Kings ........covunnnenn. 27 Meteors ............ wee 24 Black Jacks ....coeeiveerinnne 23 Stars ......... EW we 22 Whiz Bangs .. wee 19 Carnegie ......ccoevuvnne we 19 Goofers ......... rrteeadinte 18 Bill's Ref. .coovreverrerrrererennns 16 Head Pins ............ Serirsariives 14 Legionaires .......cocoivenn.n.. 14 High Triple-- F. Hastings--826 High Single-- G. Thomas, F. Hastings--335 Singles Over 225-- J. Owen--241, 244; B. Storry--251; D. Wallace -- 244, 274; J. Grieves-- > Cucumbers ..... 226; R. Willerton--276; A. Menzies-- 286; D. Free--817; B. Owen--242; B. Weeden -- 233; H. Gardner -- 251; J, Hadley -- 247; L. Burnett -- 243; D. Lowcock--239, 286; B. Graham Sr.-- 281; J. Franssen--246; M. Gibson-- 243; F. Canning--286; J. Read--284; G. Thomas -- 272; F. Hastings -- 280, '266, 281; J. Dowson--284, 227. Ladies Monday Night Bowling Nov. 6th Team Standing-- Carrots urine 24-428 Peas ......... . 28-b--28 Beets ovine 21-7--28 Turnips ..coooovvveeneenne 19-5--24 Potatoes ...... wee 19-8--22 Radishes ...... 18-4--22 Beans ....... 19-2--21 Cabbages . we 20-0--20 Peppers ....... . 17-8--20 vere 11-5--16 Farsnips ....oeene. 13-2--16 Onions eerie nnininens High Triple-- Mary Jean Till--593 High Single-- M. J. Till--288 Singles 200 or Over-- M. J. Till--288; T. Hall--248; D. Sallows--244; N. Jakeman--236; E. Hutchison--233-200; J. Storry--230; M. Amell -- 230; E. Shaw -- 228; M. Sweetman -- 223; L. Tripp -- 209; E. Vernon -- 208; W. Durham -- 204; O. Harrison--203; C. Lown--202. Sorry we omitted Ann Dowson's score last week--204. Manchester We extend a welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Milligan who have moved from Pickering to their farm here. Mr. Mac Christie was in New York on a business trip last week. Mr. Billy Thompson, Brantford, spent a recent week-end with grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Munro. Mrs. Ada Moffatt left Malton on Saturday morning for her home in Brandon, Manitoba. Mrs. Moffatt has been with her brother, the late Shhh rad oo adh 4 Body boii 4 SME EsRus dase td Anundiin strand Ad ' » * Mr. W. W. Holtby and Mrs. Holtby for rome time and will be missed by ! many friends here. weather over the Prairies her plane had to continue on to Vancouver, re turning to Brandon in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Crosier and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Slack, Stouff- ville called on Mrs. F. Crosier on Sun- day. Mrs. W. W. Holtby is visiting in Port Colborne. i The regular annual meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the Municipal Hall, Port Perry on Monday afternoon, Nov. 12th at 2.30. All the ladies of our community are cordially invited to attend. i Miss Elaine Thomson of Queen's University visited at the Murray Holt- by home on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Holtby enter- tained Holtby Kin on Friday even- ing in honor of his aunt Mrs. Moffatt. Mr. Lloyd Moffatt and son Douglas were present for this occasion. Port Perry U.C.W. UNIT # 8 i Unit #3 met at the home of Mrs. | Leonard Colbear on Tues. afternoon, Oct. 30th, with an attendance of 12 members and 8 visitors. The leader Mrs. 8S. Ploughman { ! | ] Due to foggy | PAUL SOLES, a new face to nat- ional television audiences, is now seen opened the meeting with Prayer. Mrs. on two CBC-TV network shows weckly. S. Cawker conducted the worship, as- sisted by Mrs. G. Barthau, Mrs. G. Thomas and Mrs. L. Beadle. The Bible study was taken by Mrs. ! M. Dowson, with Bible passages read | by members. A thought provoking | question and answer period followed. The quilt was on display. Mem- bers held a bake sale after the meet- ing closed to cover cost of the quilt. Mrs. H. Honey reported on the plans for the Bazaar, and asked assistance of members for the various tables. Date of the Bazaar will be Saturday, Nov. 17th. A joint meeting for the months of | Nov. and Dec. will be held at Mrs. H. Honeys' Tues.; Nov. 27th, 2.30 p.m. 16 calls were reported by unit mem- | bers since the Sept. meeting. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. are the biggest! 5 "Your CARLOAD Food Market, Prince Albert 3 OFF Domestic Shortening Pkg. J} MAXWELL ALL PURPOSE COFFEE Bag -0Y) p BEANS 20 oz. Tins FREE DELIVERY DON'T CARRY HEAVY FOOD PARCELS FLUFFO MAWELL HOUSE INSTANT 3¢ OFF Ib Pkg." *" Shoriening ..... 30' 4¢ OFF 12 oz. Liquid ........ 4 20¢ OFF 10 oz. Coffee . SE $1.39 CHOICE TAS ROUND or RUMP CANADA'S FIN EST_TENDER STEAK or ROAST 17 MAPLE LEAF--SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS Vac-Pak 51°" FRESH -- SLICED PORK LIVER ......... 20°" Tender and Nutritious MAPLE LEAF--Country-Pork SAUSAGE ............. 8° 1 1b Platter Pak FRESH PORK HOCKS .. ...... 25" MAPLE LEAF Vac-Pak 6 oz. Pkg. BOLOGNA .......... 1 Prices Effective This Week-End WED. - SAT. NOV. 7-8-9-10 He is moderator of the panel program Flashback and, with Anna Cameron, | is co-host of Take Thirty. Scugog 4-H Club On Wednesday evening, Oct. 24, 1 7:00 p.m., at the home of Gale Forder, the president opened the meeting by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. All girls present read their roll call. [Roll Call-- The name of the person whose story I have written in my note book. The next meeting would be held at the home of Doreen Pascoe, Nov. 7th, |at 7:00 P.M. | Discussions: 1. Sanitation micro-organisms 2. Study of the water supply Safe milk Importance of Sewage Disposal Descriptions on the "House Fly" Important use in precautions of Infections. Closed with the 4-H Pledge. Lunch was served by Gale and her mother. [+] oon Modern Old Time DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF Report From Parliament By Michael Starr, M.P. Minister of Labour In spite of the shadow of the Cuban crisis, Parliament last week made progress dealing with domestic mat- ters of considerable urgency. The Minister of Agriculture piloted amendments to the Farm Credit Act through to first reading on Friday and this was followed by the Minis- ter of Health and Welfare who moved amendments providing for stricter controls under the Food and Drug Act. In speaking on the Farm Credits Act, the Minister of Agriculture pointed to the necessity of making the Act more flexible in order to meet the needs of farmers, particularly in Eastern Canada. The Minister also pointed out the difference in Farm Improvement Loans, as compared to the long term credit available under the Farm Cre- dit Act. The Minister of Agriculture pointed out that in 1961 there was 70,600 loans made under the Farm Improve- ment Act, for a total value of $102, 000,000. The average loan was $1,631. These loans relate to the acquisi- tion of livestock, new equipment, im- proving of a farm home and various capital expenditures of that type. The great bulk were for farm im- plements, The Farm Credit Act, on the other hand, envisaged longer term loans, up to 30 years. The Minister said this Act was now being used by farmers at an annual rate of about $70,000,000. In moving second reading of tho bill to amend the Food and Drugs Act, the Minister of National Health and, | THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS. NOVEMBER 8th, Sabo Lain ed semen 19625 Welfare referred specifically to the experience with thalidomide which had entailed tragic consequences for numbers of families in a number of different countries. The Minister pointed out that it was typical of many drugs that they possessed both advantages and dis. advantages." "Our aim must be to reduce these risks to the greatest extent possible, to minimize the dangers so that the balance will be strongly on the side of promoting health and not of com- pounding suffering." The Minister pointed out that the rapid advances in the pharmaceutical profession had made necessary the imposition of stricter controls not only in manufacturing but in testing and distribution of drugs. Dr. P. B. Rynard, Member of Par- liament for Simcoe East, speaking on the resolution said that thalidomide was "no longer the name of a drug; it is the name of a tragedy". This debate was still continuing when the House a'fjourned for private members' bills Fiiday afternoon. On Monday, the House was back in committee of ways and means on the budget resolutions. Another encouraging factor last week-end was the successful settle- ment through the efforts of the fe- derally appointed mediator, Mr. W. H. Dickie, of the dispute between the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Canddian Pacific Railway Com- pany. 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