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RI RFR CH Sh oF Port Perry Coal » a DRINK Cea l, 74 GET YOUR ORDER IN NOW DELIVERY IN - TWO WEEKS BE REFRESHED 6 & Ice Co. PHONE 289 a a a ne li Fr Bs Hod Sr Le w. E. MacGregor and Son PHONE WwW at Peterboro. A total Simcoe, 'Ontario, Northumberland, Edward, different counties. show was excellent and 'PORT PERRY Sn - -- 'I ers commented on the Too REA Sn) I a. -------------- RA CH LE i ce OL 0 OO OR - WE SPECIALIZE IN HELPING YOU [] "Design your home--We can from experience: give you the latest advice on modern construction. line of all Building Materials, Plywoods, Shingles. Our planing mill is at your service to make the old style ~ and hard to get mouldings to suit your needs and that alter- tion projeet. Complete estimates given on all kinds of construction. Lake Scugog Lumber .] al Co., Limited PORT PERRY. ioiymimsivmmnrie . I RA RT WL cattle fine: weather, a and the-very capable ju We carry a complete Lime, Asphalt up to a top show. old bull who was purchased earl glan Dispersal, Championship. ~Phone 240. WZ excellent quality of his He Ato: approved his 1 OO Oe Le H i ' x > = Holstein News ELMCROFT WINS BOTH GRANDS AT PETERBORO CHAMP SHOW 'Elmeroft Farms, Oshawa, won both -| Grand Championships and carried off the Premier Exhibitor award for the second consecutive year at the ninth annual East-Central -Ontario Champ- ship Holstein 'Show held October 18th of 64 exhibit- ors from the ten counties of York, Durham, - Victoria, Peterboro, Hastings and Lennox and Addington showed 180 head, these be- ing the "cream of the crop" from the Black and White Days held in the The quality of the Prince veteran breed- vast .improve- ~{ ment, particularly in udders, over the earlier Championship Shows, Good good ringside dging of J. D. Innes, Woodstock, coupled with the excellent local arrangements made by the Peterboro Holstein Club, all added ier in the year for $9,000, the top price at the Raven- Antioch, Ill,. bull did not disappoint his supporters, going through to the senior and grand "Judge Innes called attention to his good head and to.the This "Jegs ant feet. width at the ce The need is REAL- The need is Now. Act TODAY! career can be yours now. kt 2 Preparedness is the I of Aggression : * Serve Canada at Sea Canada's Navy is fighting for freedom abroad --to protect freedom at home. The Royal Canadian Navy needs men today. The Navy's job is a big: job=ithpertant to > every Canadian, You can join us now. Life at sea is a challenge. It's a man's life and You must be physically fit and able to live up to Navy standards. Be a sailor. Serve your country and yourself, ; You'll see foréign places -- and the full benefits ofa service ~ . If you are between 17 and 29 have Grade 8 education on' beter -- are a Canadian citizen or other British subject: ~ write to the Recruiting Officer, Naval Headquarters, Ottaway or write or see in person the Recruiting Officer at your nearest Naval Division, and find-our how Jou can " join. The Royal Canadian | Yow, UPHOLSTERY SERVE: Phone. PORT Easy budget terms--12 months WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Estimates given free-- New furniture custom built to OSHAWA UPHOLSTERY co 8 CHURCH STREET SUITES COMPLETELY REBUILT AND RE-UPHOLSTERED to pay. FOR 5 YEARS a 'No Obligation. : your specifications at .- -big savings. PERRY lw chest, pins and thurl and the strength of "his loin. Reserve Senior and Re- serve Grand went to the winning two- year old Park Acres Rag Apple His- torian" shown by O. Parks and Sons, Bloomfield, Ont, Carrying plenty of size for his age, he had a lot of style and character and an extra good set of legs. < The- senior yearling class supplied both 'the junior and reserve "junior chanipion bulls, the winner being Ille- - | hee Sovereign Supreme shown by H. There was great interest "in the first showing of Elmeroft's three-year. Ravenglen Hartog Triune C. McCloskey, Queensville. This son of the four times All-Canadian Spring Farm Sovereign Supreme is an exceptionally good senior yearling, very. straight on top, and nice at the rump. He was a strong contender for the reserve Grand Championship. Reserve Junior went to N. Craig Nelson, Campbellford on -Inka .Su- 'préeme Jim, a very smooth shouldered 'bull with good head and Tegs, "The Aged Cow class brought out a total of 19 entries and it was here that the Grand and Reserve Grand Champions were both found. The winner was Elmeroft's Dewdrop M. who will be recalled as the Reserve All-Canadian Aged Cow for 1949, A smooth bodied cow throughout, she has a nicé balanced udder. Second and Reserve Grand was the great dairy cow Marydell Buttercup for B. Hoskin, Cobourg. This cow "went on to take the Wm, J. Murphy trophy for Best Uddered female of the show. Junior Champion female was the| winning senior yearling Glenkindie Rag Apple Sally shown by E, L. And- erson, Campbellford. A well grown heifer, she carried lovely balance throughout. H, J. McFarland, of --{ Picton, carried off the Reserve Jr, award on his sweet Junior Heifer Calf Far Land Mollie, One of the most impressive classes of the show was that for three-year- old heifers where the. really good ones extended well down. The winner was Wargworth Alice Texal Righto shown by Lorne Evans & Son, Warkworth. N.. W. McConkey, Peterboro took the four-year-old class on Nellie Duchess Cruiser, a low set heifer with few faults and snfooth overall while the winning two-year-old was the Cough- lin Bros., Peterboro, entry Trent Val-' ley Supreme Monogram. J, H, Jose & Sons, Newcasttle, headed the. Jr, ' Yearling Heifer class while Elmeroft | brought out the winning Sr. Heifer Calf, a Triune daughter. Jas: T. Brown, Newcastle, started the day off well by winning the two .| first classes -- Junior Bull Calf and Senior Bull Calf on sons of Glanafton Futurity." His entries proved .strong competition throughout the show giv- ing him a total point score for Pre- mier Exhibitor just slightly less than that of the runner-up Craig Nelson. The latter had.two firsts, three se- _| conds, and a fourth. Nelson's win- nings included. first.in the Junior: Get- of-Sire class on a group of Supreme Rag Apple. Elmecroft won the Senior Get-of- .| Sire on a group of Montvic Monogram that - included the Grand Champion cow. : The Grand Champion and her sister who stood third in the Aged .Cow class combined to win the Pro- | geny of Dam section. For the fifth consecutive year, Ontario. won the County Herd class, Northumberland was second, York third, Peterboro fourth, Prince Edward fitth and Dur- 'ham sixth. Other Ontario county prize winners included:, K. E. Holliday, Brooklin' fifth aged cow, third senior yearling, fourth and fifth junior yearling, fifth Junior Get-of-Sire and fourth |' Sentor Yearling bull; Robert Flett of Osliawa, fourth four-yeat-old Heifer, fifth three-year-old heifer; . Hugh Ormiston, Brooklin, fifth Junior Bull Calf, ----- [Reserve This Date The Woman's Association of. the United Church will hold their annual Bazaar in the basement of the church on the afternoon of Friday, November: 17th, 3 FREY Blackstock Mr. Grant Jabikson has bought Mr. Wm. Ferguson's farm at Cadmus. Mr. and Mrs. Alman were guests of Rev, and Mrs. Geq. Nicholson at the Rectoory over the week-end. - Mr. Alman is a layman in St. Clément's 'Church, Toronto. He assisted Mr, Nicholson. morning and preached a very fine sermon, Service in the United Church was called off because of the 50th anni- versary service in Nestleton Church: In the morning Mr, Veale, London, 'soloist in Nestleton Church 50 years ago, sang. the church choir. In the evening the malé quartette of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, rendered special music. Rev. M. Eustace, of 'Orono,-preached-at-both-services,---- Mr, and Mrs, Tom Smith and Miss Annie Fee are visiting . relatives at St. Joheph's Island. Glad to learn that Mr. Wesley Brad- burn is making satisfactory recovery, after an operation in Western Hos- pital. 'Congratulations "to Mr. and Mrs, Arnold: Taylor (Joyce Noble, Ux- bridge) on their marriage. - They are spending their honeymoon in Florida; having rented Mr. Harrison's Cabin Trailer: and expect to spend a month touring around. Cartwright Public speaking on Fri- day eveniing 'was run off. Joan Ven- ning- came first: and received 'Port Perry Lions Club prize. Blackstock: W. I. have chartered a Garton bus to take the members to Toronto Area Convention at the Royal ; York, November 2nd. Black Preceptory No. 398 held its annual 'night: at the lodge room, Oct. 17th, with a banquet following cater- ed by L.0.B.A. ladies. - 0.N.O. Club presented their play at Tyrone on October 30th. The play will be: presented at Norland. The girls have decided that this will be the last presentation as: the weather is get- |. ting cold. They have voted $60 to have "Welcome" and "Come Again" signs; .set up in Blackstock. ; The United Church W. A. Bazaar . was "held in the baseniént of the| church. -on, .Wednesday.. afternoon. Mrs: Slemon of Bowmanville. was the guest speaker, . She took us with her in our imagination, on her recent trip to the old land and through Europe. Miss Jean Toms played a piano solo, and then tea was served. Rev. Fred Riding, Mrs. Riding and. family, Union City, Penn.,, U.S.A, have been visiting Mrs. W. A. Van. 'Camp and other relatives. Mr. atid" Mrs, Dunn; Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Parter and baby, and Mrs. Wm. Cain," Pontypool; with Mrs. Forder. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dorrell spent a week visiting 'Roger Dorrell and fam- ily, at Ottawa, and also Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Corner, at Pembroke." The Anglican W. A. held [its Oe- tober meeting at the home of Mrs, A. Bailey, It was decided to have a Turkey Dinner in November. A com- mittee was appointed to look at a new organ which the church is contem- plating getting. The new organ in the United Church will be dedicated 'at service next Sunday. . - Ll AI AN JUNIOR/INSTITUTE (by Kay Prentice, Grade XIII) The October meeting of the Port Perry Junior Institute was held on the 24th of the month. The meeting was opened by Doreen Reader who read a Hallowe'en poem. The roll call was 'One colour I shouldn't wear', Mrs, Aldred led the group in a live- ly discussion: on colour schemes. The girls were asked to make up rooms, choosing prints and fabrics from the samples which Mrs, Aldred provided. These rooms were then discussed and each girl gave more knowledge for planning: a.room, The: colection was: taken in a tom of treat. After pulling a string each in__the service Sunday} Music was provided by |" ad : : ! Consumer Credit Regulations IBrecrive NOVEMBER 1, 1950, instalment oles of consumer goods at retail and loans for the purchase of consumer: goods at retail will be subject to new.. Consumer Credit Regulations. This: action has been taken under: the Consumer Credit: (Temporary Provisions) Act as passed by Parliament.' : The Regulations apply to every person engaged'in the: -ll ~~ business of selling consumer goods at retail on'credit, in the business of making loans, or otherwise engaged in financing the purchase of consumer goods. The following requirements will be in effect when retail . sales are made on the instalment plan on and after ~ I = November 1, 1950: PIT LER Minimum down payment Motor vehicles (e.g. passen- - ger automobiles and motorcycles). Made ee Maximum time-to pay 33%. 18 months 20% 18 months In no case shall the down payment be less than. $5.00. All other consumer goods. -INSTALMENT- PAYMENTS are to be In regular, approximately ---- equal, amounts of not less than $5.00. monthly or. $1.25 weekly.' * Instalment Payments' may be varied to meet:the circumstances: of persons such 'as farmers and commercial fishermen whose incomes are subject to seasonal fluctuations. Similar terms apply to loans granted by banks or loan ohples for: the purpose of purchasing consumer goods at retall, : SPECIAL PROVISIONS ARE INCLUDED. WITH. REGARD . TO REVOLVING CREDIT ACCOUNTS, permanent budget accounts, - current budget accounts; and similar plans involving payment for goods by regular instalments. : ORDINARY CHARGE * ACCOUNTS; ARE NOT DIRECTLY AFFECTED by the present Regulations, but steps will be taken, If necessary, to see that charge accounts are not used to evade the regulations relating. fo instalment sales... ~ THEREGULATIONS REQUIRE SELLERS, LENDERS AND FINANCE COMPANIES to maintain records of transactions, to make them available for Inspection, and to furnish Information on request to authorized representatives of the Government of Canada.' -- CONSUMER GOODS include all- goods with: certain exceptions, : A full list of the exceptions will be found in the Regulations: Por example, the Regulations DO NOT APPLY to sales of - 'real estate, stocks, bonds, securities, goods. for professional or business use, buses, trucks, building materials, Implements and equipment used exclusively in farming and fishing. . 5 bs Ponckies are provided for vielotion of the Regulations, | gta tases te cat Minaten of Finance. For the convenience of the public, copies. of The Con- sumer Credit (Temporary Provisions) Act and: Con- sumer Credit Regulations will be available at branches of the Chartered. Banks throughout Canada. Inquiries ond requests for additions cepies shovid be addressed $04 - - diy Administrator of Consumer Credif, 490 Sussex Sireet, Ottawa, Ontatle. SRE ICTR LEY Lui RT Ad - girl received a kiss (candy that is), TO OUR MANY FRIENDS'& CUSTOMERS: SIBBY'S: CLEANERS ' WILL CALL AT PORT PERRY EVERY. MON., WED, and FRIDAY P.M. PORT PERRY AGENT "ails Scotty's: Fish and Clips: PORE PERRY PHONE 220 ils EE "CLEANING THAT PLEASES WITH SERVICE THAT SATISFIES", | SIBBY'S CLEANERS PHONE 6541 | 181 BOND ST. W.,, OSHAWA Get our convenient card from our driver, Jim: Dionne 4 5. "WE PICK UP/and. DELIVER: a *. Es * ct oF ES