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[) * a es = ATTENTION FARMERS We will be pleased to pick up dead or crippled farm animals and pay the highest prevailing prices. Phone Port Perry 118 r 2; Uxbridge 27] - *. Brooklin 62 Toronto, Adelaide 8636 GORDON YOUNG LTD. or FOR SALE--Frost and Wood Corn * Binder, in good shape, long tongue for horse and short tongue for tractor, Phone W, Crosier, 320-r-2 Port Perry, |-. 1 Oct.19 YOUR FUTURE IN THE STARS thday with fifty cents to Doreen E. Qi. months' forecast guide; Send errett, Certified Astrologist, R.R. 1, Bowmanville, Ontario. "oct. 19 FOR SALE 38 Ford 2 ton Truck with good stock racks, Apply to Arthur A, Palk, R.R.2, Nestleton, Phone 184 r 22, Port Perry, WANTED House or Buiigaiow: to rent, with option of purchase, in Port Perry or vicinity. Write Box 18, Port Perry Star, * © WANTED TO BUY -- Medium or large size tricycle. Phone 233R, Port Perry. > FOR SALE--One Studio Suite in * good condition, color green and wine; "7 * ' : fe open front with grates, i Phose 316 also one-girl's good winter coat with "hood, size ten, color green. Phone 18W, Port Perry. "oct26 =-Pohy and 30 Rock Phone 109 r 15, Port Perry. --~FOR-SALE = Pullets. - WANTED--A young girl to room or board. - Phone 63W. FOR SALE--A' brown carical fuy coat, muff and cap; man's blue mel- ton cloth -coat with velvet collar, size 40. Apply to Mrs. Hill, Prince Al- bert or Phone 246 r 14; Port Perry. FOR SALE--McClare's Air Circu- lator type Quebec heater, with 11" fire pot, in good condition,' $15.00, Apply to W. 'S. Graham, Simcoe. St., . Phone 11-M, Port Perry. Z pt jars, WANTED TO RENT--a well lo- cated farm, 100 acres or less with good" buildings, Hydro and water. Would buy soon, if suitable. Phone 172-r-21, Port Perry, Oct26 " SWEET CIDER FOR SALE 100 gallons of Sweet Cider in gal. The. with jar and 60¢. without jar, f Jim Davidson, (Oshawa Road) Phone 176) - AUTOMOBLL E RADIO WITH, ' AERIALS# overhauled, 4 Semi- Balloon Tires; Lady's Bicycle, excellent condition; Jacket Hot Water Heater, nearly new, Any reasonable offer accepted. Also high-grade Songster 'Canaries for sale. Arthur GC. Powell, R.R3, Port Perry, Scugog Island' i British Ontario Motors FOR THE BEST VALUE IN - . USED CARS 'We have several 48 and 49 Coach- es and 'Sedans--different makes-- thoroughly re-conditioned and Guar- anteed--from $995.00 to $1495.00. See our full display of New and Used Cars, Trucks and Tractors, - Open Evenings {4 EASY TERMS - CASH. - TRADE Phone Uxbridge 162-r-15 for a Fer- guson Tractor demonstration on your own Farm--no obligation, ~. BRITISH ONTARIO MOTORS Direct Dealer for MORRIS cars, FERGUSON Tractors and Implements. LEASKDALE (7 miles. "north: Uxbridge--4 miles 7" south Udora) PAINTING and DECORATING No Job too Large or too. Small. Phone 124 r 15,-Port Perry. : A. ELLIS. CABBAGE FOR SALE -- Large, --solid heads, apply Ab Gray, Phone}. 119-r-11, Port Perrys Oct26 FOR SALE -- Furnace, complete with Blower: and Thermostat. Grate Elec- tric fixture for dining-room. 'Apply - W.M. Teteis Phone 295, Port Perry. FOR CUSTOM COMBINING STAN. GERROW Port Perry _ full value. Webdler Transport "i. Washed and Disinfected truck be- tween loads.- All*loads insured for -P.C.V. License. Hay & Straw, Shavings & wood for sale. Phone 839J Port Perry. n24 FOR SALE-- Caterpillar Tractor, with bucket loader and blade--Apply Ross Sandison, phone' 121.p-5 Port Perry, R. R. 4. | Oct.19 irs BULLDOZING and EXCAVATING | Auction Sales 'WM. MARSHALL--Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain, etc., the property of Wm. Marshall, lot 21, Con. 5 Brock Twp., 4 miles South- East of Sunderland, FRIDAY, OCT- OBER 20th. Terms cash, sale at 1.00 p.m. Ted..Jackson, Auctioneer SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28--Farm Stock, Implements, Household Furni- '| ture the property of M. L. BELFRY, Lot 17, con. 6 Reach, just west of Port Perry Fair Grounds. See bills. "THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19--Farm Stock, Implements, ete., the property of Mrs. Gordon Brent, 1 mile east of Raglan, See bills. Terms Cash. . MILNER BROS.--Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implenients ete., Lot 5, Con. 9, Scugog, on FRIDAY, OCT. 27th. Terms Cash, sale at 1.00 p.m "Ted Jackson, Auctioneer G. H. HUNTER ESTATE--Auction -sale of Tractor and Implements, and Household Furniture, Lot 21, Con. b, Whitby Twp., 1 mile S. E. of Brook- lin village. on SAT., NOVEMBER 4th. Terms Cash, sale at 1.00 p.m. Ted Jackson, Auctioneer. 1) L) | .-18hed for pa by the Hour or Contract, WILLIAM TRIPP a R. Port iid r. Phone 109 r 42 octl9 i -- "Eleetrie Floor Sanders Hardwood Floors, laid, finished. eral Carpentry, cupboards, 4 fupnariin 'PICKARD i: 281W | and : rogk put on and ro 0 PORT PERRY |. ee 'HARRY MORRIS--Auction Sale of Cattle, Pigs, Hay and Grain, Lot 19, Con, 1, Mariposa, 3% mile west of Valentia Store,.on WED., OCTQBER } 26th. Terms Cash, sale at 1.00 p.m. Ted Jackson, Auctioneer |! Catt COSTS ONLY 6 1 PROMPT DELIVERY THE.FAMILY BUTCHER CAWKER BROS. 0 . CHOICE SELECTION fi OF J YORK FROSTED FOODS - FRESH and COOKED MEATS PHONE 29 AUCTION SALE 2nd Annual REG. HEREFORD SALE, comprising -37 REG. and 17 GRADE HEREFORD. at the farm of J. R. NOKES & < (1 mile East of Manilla) Thursday, October th n . at 1.00 pan. : Lunch Served at Farm - : BILL and ERNIE O' NEIL, Auctioneers - 40th Anniversary of Shirley W. I. irley W. I. The Thanksgiving service held at Bethel church on Sunday was well at- tended. 'Rev. C. W. Hutton, Black- stock, was in the pulpit and preached a splendid sermon, taking his text from the Epistle of Paul the apostle of the Ephesians", 65:18, "And be not but be filled with the Spirit." The school children sang 'God's Goodness' and 'Golden Days. Mr. John Piercie, -| our school teacher, rendered a "solo, 'Holy Hour'. ; FEES 1 A baptismal service was held when four babies were baptised--=Kenneth Cecil, son of Mr. and Mrs, Cécil Gib- son, Purple Hill; Jean Carol;-and Jo- Anne, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Tripp; -Linda June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tripp. The Tripp babies are grand daugliters of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lambe. The Shirley Women's Institute held their 40th anniversary on Wednesday ~ afternoon" the 11th of O¢tobertat the home of Mrs, Allan Moore with an at- tendance of 42 ladies and 10 chidren. | The meeting was opened with the In- stitute 'ode followed by the Lord's Prayer. At the table were the presi- dent and secretary, and the president and secretary of 40 years ago. The | president welcomed the guests and there were eight charter members pr esident. Mrs. Moore gave a history of the Institute; :over the forty years of Red Cross work, community work and a great many changes that have taken place since that time. Mrs. Gordon Strong and Jean Toms played a duet, "Over Hill and Dale", Roll Call of forty years ago. . Mrs. R. Moon, Raglan, (a- former Institute member), sang "Beyond the Sunset". Jean Toms conducted an elimination contest and the prize was won by Mrs. Elmer Byers. . Mrs. Ivan Moore play- ed an" Instrumental, "Dance of the Shadows." Mrs. Roy Robertson and Mrs Robt. Coates, contest, "Biggest Smile, Mrs. Fred Toms, largest feet, Mrs. Leonard Slute, Columbus; larg- est -distance,, Mrs. John Stone, Col- umbus, Oldest member, Mrs, Job Gra- ham," Port Perry, closest birthday, Mrs. Harold. Hocken. Mrs. Moon sang "Daddy's - Little Girl", - The president asked each one present to say a few words on "Why she liked to come to] the Institute" and everyone felt that they all" get some valuable information, and if they did not have Institute meetings | they would not meet their neighbors. The Girls' Clubs, are one example of the value; also the department speakers we meet and the 'informa- tion they bring us. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. All were invited to the dining room where lunch was served... The table was de- corated with the birthday cake and mums. Seated at the head table were the charter members, 'Mrs. Job Gra- ham, Mrs. Allan Moore, Mrs. A, Van- Purple Hill, Mrs. James-Henry, Black- stock; Mrd.. Alex. Vande, Port Perry; Mrs. Sinclair Robertson, Port Perry; Mrs. N. Darcy, Blackstock. The ;charter members' corsage was white 'mums and the daughters of the mem- bers' who' had passed away, were bronze mums; There were two 'toasts one to their majesties, the King and 'Queen. (The Queen is a W.I. Ten ber.) Mrs. Fred Toms propoged the toast ""[to the charter members, Mrs. Sincldir Robertson, replied. TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS. OF TA XES Township of Reach > To: wit! os 4 By Virtue of a Warrant, issued b under his hand and the Seal of the b ring date t 12th da Township Hall the lands, to discharge such arrears of of January, - |\gether" and "When you and 1 were drunk with wine, where in is excess; |. Camp, Burketon, Mrs. Jaies Strong, | 6th day of September, 1950, to the Treasurer of the Townshi ip Reach directed; conimanding the said; Berelantier set forth, together with fees and costs thereon, notice that unless the taxes and costs be sooner paid, and Assessment Act, R.8,0, 1937 and Amendments thereto, I shall 1061, at the hour of two o'clock int ° Village of Manchester, proceed to sell by public auction, Remember "An Apple a Day"--and the Scouts! 'The. cake was cut 'by Mrs. Allan Moore, presidient, Mrs. Job Graham, secretary, of forty years ago. Com- munity singing, "The more we get to- young Maggie." . A vote of thanks was moved by Edna Vance on behalf of the members for the pleasant after- noon, and also to Mrs. Irene Moore for opening her home and helping to make this anniversary a success. Lunch was served and all had a good visit with old members. ) Thos. Duff is attending. the Aber- deen-Angus sale at London, this week. Junior Farmers it and Beaverton Junior Farmer Asso- ciations in Ontario County 'each spon- sored a Junior Farmers Farm Equip- ment Project this' year. During the summer Prof. H. W: Kitching, De- partment- of Agricultural" Engineer- ing, 0.A.C., Guelph, 'conducted study groups with these Junior Farmer Associations, Through these study groups the care and maintenance of |. the farm tractor and other pieces of farm equipment was studied. ° Tractor Safe' Driving Competitions were held at Oshawa Fair, Port Perry Fair, Uxbridge Fair and Beaverton Fair. The three high Junior Farmers from each of these competitions com- -peted at "the Colinty contest: which was held at the North Ontario Plow- ing Match, at Beaverton, on Oct. bth. The three high Junior Farmers at the Championship contest were Ross McMillan, Beaverton] Harold How- Oshawa. Ross McMillan will now represent the Junior Farmers of Ontario Co. at the Provincial Safe Driving Competi- tion at the Coliseum, Toronto, in January. ha The winners at the local Safe Driv- ing Competitions are as follows: Howsam, Ray Dearborn, Oshawa. Fair, Sept. 16--Ronald Werry, Mur- ray Mountjoy, Everson Norton. Beaverton Fair, Sept.-~Ross Mec- Millan, R.-D. Munro, Bob Ross; Ux- bridge Fair, Sept. 27--Bert Pearson, Cloyne Stearman, Jack Pearson. Ralph Gregg from the Agricultural Engineering. Department, 0.A.C., at Guelph, supervised each of these safe driving competitions. BR ---- © OPENING OF NEW COMMONS When H, M. the King formally opens Britain's new 'House of Commons on "October 26th, Mr. W. Ross Macdonald, Speaker. of the 'Canadian- House of Commons, will be among the 28 spea- kers or presiding officers.of the Low- ar Houses of the Comménwealth coun- tries and the Colonies present at the ceremony. They will be there at the invitation "of Col. ,Clifton Brown, Speaker of Britain's House of Com= mons, INSURANCE COMPANY CEC. KING AGENT Phone 279-1 Port Perry - the Reeve of the Township of Reach, orporation of the Township of Reach, reasurdr to levy upoh the lan hereby give on Friddy the in the afternoon at the taxes and costs. t ereon. The Brooklin, Port Perry, Uxbridge | sam, Uxbridge, and Ronald 'Werry, ( Port Perry Fair, Sept. 4th--Harold : ; : ; N ewsprint Price 'Jumps '| newsprint price would jump $10 a ton to $106. A ton of newsprint delivered in New York now costs $110 instead of $100. Prices-in both countries vary somewhat by zones because of Treight rates, but in Canada there is an ad- .ditional 8 per cent sales tax levied. mocratjof New York, said he would move quickly for anti-trust action and controls to prevent similar increases by American mills, the Celler threats. Anti-trust charges against "American mills, a relatively |- small factor in the industry compared to Canadian mills, would be difficult to prove since simultaneous price ac- tion is most unlikely. F. W. Brock and Son Prices ¢ on in-Stock Lines Unchanged "MEN'S UNDERWEAR . COMBINATIONS aS vr. $2,50 to $6.50 FLEECE-L INUD SINGLE G FLEECE-LINED COMBINATIONS $3.75 ARMENTS EAR Po + 82; 00 SNOW SUITS - 'WINDBREAKERS PARKA COATS - BOYS' SUITS MEN'S SUITS - FOOTWEAR All Underpriced for to- day' s market. WooL SWEATERS Men's $3.95-57.50, Ladies' $4.95-6. 5 Hampton Dresses - New Arrivals Yonge Dresses.-Wool Jersey, wenn. $13.50, $15.95, $18.95 Supersilk Hosiery - $1.35, $1.65, $1.95 Cheviot Sports Wool, 3 ply. 2 oz, Skeins 33c. Venetian Blinds-Plastic Tap es / MADE-TO- Girls' Loafer Shoes $4.95 BURGUNDY COLOUR $4.95 MEASURE 85¢..SQ. FT. WEDGES, ETC. heim develops | in boys the habit, of 'public Service, BREAKFAST BACON GRAPEFRUIT, Florida, 96's TURNIPS GROCERIES 2 1b. 37c. 5 for 29c. . de. "PASTRY F LOUR, XXX, 24s SUNKIST ORANGES, 250's ..... 31.3 .doz. dlc. PHONE 43 $10. Per. Ton (The Globe and Mail) Another rise in the cost of news- paper. production was imminent last 'night, following announcement by Abitibi Pulp and Paper Co. that its on Nov, 1st. The Abitibi action followed by 5 days simitr announcement by Powell River Paper Co., big Pacific Coast producer. A new general price he tern is now expected. Basic Canadian price goes from Yoo Repercussions" were heard immedi- | ately from Canada's two largest-ex-|- port customers, the United States and .| Britain. Congressman 'Emanuel " Celler De- "But two weaknesses were geen in Price controls would probably set] 'to reduce the overall-supply of news- print for-American newspapers from . domestic and Canadian sources. "Close on the heels of the latest Can- adian- increase," two New: York firms advanced rotogravure paper $2, per.ton, Paper Co,, regarded as a pace- -setter | utsuant to the |, the to $107 They were the International industry.," and Consolidated | Paper Co. I "Tnereased costs if imported wood- pulp was cited in Britain as the prime | Pi rt Assessed, Description. Acreas e. Years. Taxes. Costs. Total | reason for an $11,656 hike in newsprint Joseph Stone Village of % a 1947 $13.84 $18.60 $32.34 | ;rices, A ton of newsprint in Lon- Estate Lot 15, Con. 1 1950 1 don now sells for $111.30. -- i: 23 ? Beginning Oct. 23, British news- Treasurer's Office, Manchester GRANT CHRISTIE, papers will return to the wartime September 5, 1050.' Treasurer, Twp. of Rench system of tonnage rationing. The * Newsprint Supply Co. announced that paper reserves were as lpw as during the worst period of the war. "MANUFACTURERS MEET IN OTTAWA Ottawa will become the textile ca- pital of Canada for two days next week when manufacturers from all over the Dominion gather at Chateau Laurier.on October 23-24 on the occa- sion-of the 28th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Woollen and Knit Goods "Manufacturers Association. 1 Feature of the event will be an 'ex- Lt 'The "display will be open to the public both days, being official- ly opened by Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent on October 23. Fabrics ang articles of clothing produced 'in Canada of "wool, cotton, rayon, nylon and silk will be shown under the theme "Still The Bést---Cdnadian Textiles." It is expected that approximately 300 primary textile manufacturers will attend the gathering. Many of Ottawa's department stores are ar- ranging window displays of Canadian made textiles for the two days. A ~Utica Mr. Ross Creighton, of Toronto, will bé the speaker for the Church service on Sunday, October 22, at 2.30 p.m. The Junior choir will assist with he music, 1.39 p.m, "The October meeting of the Wom- Sunday School meets at |" 'a Demonstration of Stanley Products will-be given in the Church basement at 2 p.m. Lunch will be served. « Evéryone is welcome. Several at- teneded the plowing match at Allis. ton. Mr. McKercher spent thi~week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Toogood is visiting in 'Toronto with her daughter. Toronto this- Mrs, Ackney is in week - visiting. her daughter, Mrs. Prizeman. Sunday visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Russell and! Mr. Greene, Torontd, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Russell Mr. and Mrs. A. Toogood, Poronti, at Mr. J. Toogood's. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Scott, of Guelph, Mr: and Mrs. Bruce Beare and Dale, bf Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Clarke and Mrs. Bowden, of Brampton and Keith Thompson with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier. __ - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edgar, Osha- wa, at Mr Ross Sandison's.- Mr. and Mrs. Brute Bailey with Mr. and-MrsAvthur Silver, Ashburn. Mr. and Mrs. R. Trenka with his brother Mr. Chas, Trenka. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall visited Mr and Mrs: Ralph King, Scarboro, during the week-end. All reported a good. time at: the corn. roast held in the hall, Monday | i night. Miss Evelyn Ross, Miss Nora an's Association was held.in the home | Boxall, Mr. Mervin Storie and Mr. of Mrs, Yar) Ballard. On October 24 | Joe Luciano won prizes, TEMPERATURE "STAYS PUT" WHEN You ust 'blue coal' "| NEVER NEED MY, SHAWL NOW. WE HAVE SUCH STEADY, HEALTHFUL HEAT ¢ Youn - coal' makes a big 'difference in comfort. More "heat for coldest -more healthful to live in! Phone us today for 'blue coal' Order now. ENJOY AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROL - 'or old, millions know hot 'blue days! Thé steady heat that's save money, tool 'blue coal' TEMP. MASTER cuts fuel bills! Free home demonstration, ei - Come In or phone today REESOR FURL | AND LUMBER, Port Perry PHONE 3 ~ i > | phos ¢ ia - BER Ja . py «| APN ---- ra Ca -~ 4 -------- he i ona snd und pry A ' i i vy ied 2 Nae ! Fo: Cat * a ? wri i » Ee Ee, 2 Tak ae RR rr Lae frm Sn er AL 2 A b wh ¥ ie as YK 1 = EAE Ay BF SAY net Hs es a hres - bio 7% Ts af my ree 4 G2,