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"beautifully landscaped. Open 45 "Work Wanted WiLL GIVE DAY or Weekly care to preschool children from the age of 2 yrs. Inme- diately. Phone 985-7370. DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS + Plcked up Promptly For direct line call Long Distance and ask for. Zenith 32800. Call anytime ED PECONI & SON Woodville, Ont. Licence No. 324C- 66 DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM STOCK Picked up promptly. Telephone collect, Hampton 263-2721 Margwill Fur Farm TYRONE . License No. 101-C-67 Mar, -4/68 Septic Tanks CLEANING & REPAIR : SERVICE NORM PARRY Port Perry, Phone 985.7237 985-2292 Real Estate Small acreage, 6 room in- sul brick home, hot and cold water, oil heat, bathroom, hardware and::tile floors, for all 'reasonable offers. clean. For quick sale $16,500. with reasonable terms. . 'veniences, on quiet street. Full price $22,000. 447-8518 . highway with plenty of water. Marjorie Tripp 3 bedroom insul brick house, hot and cold water, oil "heat, 4 piece bath, tile floors, storms and screens, garage, very large lot; immaculately New 3 bedroom brick home with attached garage, all con- Agent MARION HOPKINS 985.7215 - ' For Every, Type. of Real Estate Donations : BU - tS! LL [2:5 Council L "Local Unions ...... == REAL ESTATE LIMITER ---- 170 DONWAY.> W. TORONTO - Ra full. price. a ate 3 bedroom home. las hollywood' kitchen, arge living room. Large fully landscaped lot with patio, [ALBIS * Reduced for quick _ gale. Owner wishes to move 4 bed- 200 acres ranch land Wood- ville area, 160 acres work- able, spring pond and 'small barn, will pasture 60 cattle in any year. $18,000. with $7000. down. ; Builidng- lot in Port Perry overlooking lake, mature trees and small barn, excel lent home site. $3000. cash. Choice building lot in Prince Albert, approximately % acre, town water avail able, $2500. 4 bedroom. bungalow in Port Perry, hardwood floors, mahogany cupboard, finished recreation room and bar, im: aculate thoroughout. An op- portunity at only $19,500. with terms at 6% 9, interest. . 50 acre hobby farm, 1% storey, 4 bedroom brick home with furnace and bath, bank barn suitable for beef or horses, 10 acres bush, North of Port Perry, $23,000. with $6000. down. PORT BOLSTER "2 bedroom brick bungalow, with all modern conveniences excellent retirement "home, very - private, paved road, large garage and workshop. $16000. with terms. Call for information. -- Call + -- GEORGE S. STONE 985-2632 Hilltop Boys Basketball Results. Lxhibition: Senior: P.P.H.S. 85; Dennis O'Connor 43 Junior: P.P.H.S. 18; Dennis O'Connor 16 Leaguer ¢ Semor: Uxbridge 46; P.PH.S. 43 Intermediate: P.P.H.S. 39 Uxbridge 35 - Junior: P.P.H.S. 44 Uxbridge 34 Girls Baketball Results Senior: Uxbridge 36 P.P.H.S, 22 Junior: P.P.H.S. 25. Uxbridge 17 Wrestling. Results Uxbridge 30; P.P.H.S. 21 The Grade 1Us had. their Annual Shop Trip.on Wed: nesday, January 10th. The highlights of the trip were:. a tour through the. Sklar Furniture factory where the: students viewed the construc- tion, finishing, and packing: of the furniture; a tour of the Stelco Steel Works im Hamilton, which was guided so as to explain the operat- ions being carried on; and the Toronto vs. Detroit hoc- key game at the "Gardens. The trip allowed these stud- ents, the workers of to-mor- row, a glimpse of the indust- rial world, and the jobs and conditions prevalent today. But 'what does to-morrow hold in respect to jobs and conditions? Today's industry is creating Statement Ontario Riding Liberal Assoc. STATEMENT OF EXPENSES _ For Provincial Election, Oct. 17th, -1967 $1, 769. 00- EXPENDITURES - Printing & Advertising .. Mail & Phone ; Personal.............. Sh Donations \ 257.12 421.84 $1,769.00 J. Fraser Ross, Official Agent unemployment problems by demanding educational qual- ifications which are above the requirements of the job. "If we take the automobile industry, which is no more guilty than most other large industries, it .is employing men. with grades 12 and 131 Herald education on the line. Does the job require such a high level of education? The auto- mobile industry is creating 1 educations) qualifications without considering the cap- abilities -of éach worker in relation to the job which is to He done. This-is one of the major reasons why they are pro- ducing such an inferior pro- duct compared to the mat- erfals they are using: Can we expect a person with higher abilities to remain interested In his work? Inevitably he becomes hored and, uncon- cerned. with the' calibre of his work. Would it not there- fore be a good idea for big industry to reconsider their stand? Men of lower educational levels are "having possible jobs removed from their reach by illogical qualificat- ion setting. - If this system is continued how is the working man to find work to-morrow, as qual- ifications are continually ris- ing. ; ing this crime, howeyer thelr industry is booming, in the light of the Viet Nam war. The war has caused a large drafting of men which has resulted in low unemploy- ment. Is this the same type of answer Canada will adopt to occupy the unemployed populace of the future? Do you want a war to cure our economy, or should I say Canada's U.S. owned econ- omy? -- fae. That is another problem of the future; will the Canadian Government rescue our econ- omy? 3 Brian Donnelly The U.S. is also committ. PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1968 -- 9 ROXY THEATRE Up q:1.4]0l¢€]1 852-6033 Thurs, Fri, Sat, - Jan, 18, 19, 20 THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES ALL $YAR CAST -- Nightly at 7:45 i Saturday Matinee at 2.00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. - Jan. 22, 23, 24 : SPARTACUS Nightly at 7.45 Starring' KIRK DOUGLAS, L TONY CURTIS, JEAN SIMMONS OPEN BOWLING Friday & Saturday Nights ALLEYS MAY BE RESERVED. Causeway Bowling Lanes ANNUAL MEETING _-- of the PORT PERRY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY to be held in REACH TOWNSHIP HALL TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1968 8.15 p.m. F. HONEY, Pres. | F. ". LAMB, Lory $1,000.04 Twerlly-six members and one visitor braved the stormy weather and slippery; streets to attend-the. general' meeting tof the Port Perry United Church Women held in the Statement New Democratic Party Ontario .Riding STATEMENT OF EXPENSES ~ For Provincial Election, Oct. 17th, 1967 Campaign Fund BE deesassiateiesaaes E ENDITURES Provincial Party Quota ; 20% of receipts) $183.40 Leafl 244.6 Bubliclty Committee Rooms and . Services 120 32 o- | Miscellaneous $1,012.78 J. N. White, ~ Official Agent 1 {vere made pertaining to -the basement of the Church on Jan. 9th, 1968, Our intrepid President Mrs, Mabel Caw- ker, undaunted hy icy roads, occupied the chair in her us- ual genial. manner. Mabel welcomed all * present and opened the meeting with an appropriate verse on the New prayer, Unit one was in charge of devotions and Miss Audrey Kent &nd Mrs. R. Gibson capably led in the dévotional period. > " Pres. Mabel Cawker chaired the business and motions business on hand, Mrs. Muriel Chambers the new flower and fruit -con- venor can be. contacted by: We are asked to remember the coming concert sponsored by the building Committee. room home in the country. On good road jifst off No. 12| highway. "Don't iss this opportunity. <All reasonable offers will be considered. 30 acres west of No. 12 Partly wooded. UJ AGENT 985- 7606 It is hoped that Missionary night held Friday, Jan. 19th, in. the will - be well attended, - Guest speaker will be Miss Gladys Hamilton, R N., home on furlough from Vellore, India. Miss Hamilton will "illustrate" her talk" with pictures from India. We will be host to tlie girrounding churches and all Port Perry ladies are invited to attend. The annual report from evehing units , and various Year, This was folloyied by |: '| interesting Port Perry "Uw committees were heard and it was moved and seconded that all reports be accepted. The results of the bazaar were gratifying when it was announced that to date we had amassed $880.00. Our) congratulations anid appree- iation were given to the -com- mittees for their fine work in planning thigrexcellent bazaar. Mrs. G. MacDonald an- nounced that units" had con- tributed $61.00 to the Hos- pital Auxiliary. - Mrs. Hardy led us in a remembrance service for Miss Olive Real, Mrs, T. Blight, Mrs. Wm, Jeffery and Mrs. Thelma McEachern.- In the moment of silence we rem- embered thie support and help we 'had received from these ladies and we thought partic- ularly of how, we will miss Thelma's infectious laugh and genial companionship. i Mrs. Margaret Cornish in- 1 | stalled the officers for 1968. She congratulated President Mabel Cawker on' the very successful year the ucw had enjoyad under 'her leader- ship. Mabel responded by thanking all those who had assisted her. Mrs. Joan Lane shored an and info on film and commentary Japan. The meeting closed| with' the Mizpah benediction.) A'rsoclal time was enjoyecd|] over 'lunch served by Unit 2. Ladies do make a point of attending our imteresling ative' CO-OP TOPICS fo by Don Rixon v _/Your Co-operative has a Big Bonus Barley fertilizer program 16 - 8 - 12, 1. A Co-op fertilizer is formulated for a specific i. (barley) based on average soil test levels of phosphate and potash in the main barley growing countries. 2. Contains a high level of nitrogen--the , nutrient for high barley yields. 8/ One quarter of the nitrogen is in the 5 form, so is readily available to the barley seedling in the cold soils' existing ' right after germination: / 4. No nitrogen comes from urea, this en- sures that there will be no seed burning. High Barley yield requires large am- ounts of nitrogen. In small grains high nit- rogen levels may induce sulphur-deficiency. A high sulphur deficiency results in a re- duction of growth rate and slender stocks. © This can not be tolerated in Barley. Big . bonus 168-12 contains a guarnteed 109, Sulphur to insure sulphur deficiency will panot occur. 2-3321 ' Port Perry ZE. 8-4130 UY 4 United Co-operatives (Fr of Ontario EE (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) Usbridge