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py if HH SH y NL ie Yar £4 2 SARE : ALR Shedd hy go padis it Lt oly as ASAT rx - THE 1951 PONTIAC marks its "siivdy price range and wide visibility with safety Deluxe four-door sedan in Canada this year by GM, and-available on the Fleetleader Deluxe; and the famed Hydra-Matic i Drive, available on the Chieftain and Streamliner Series. Both automatic transiiissions ave avail- * able as an option at extra cost. Pontiac for 1951 is avail ible" in 24 models, beginning at the lowest Pontiac also introduces its Chtaling, a hard top convertible whicli combines smartness and driving comfort. Shown above is anniversary with many new style changes and mechanical - finprovements. It also offers a choice of two fully automatic transmissions -- Powerglide, introduced the 1951 Pontiac Chieftain Visit Our Beautiful New Bridal Salon The Loveliest in all Canada-- Complete with a gorgeous array of WEDDING -- BRIDESMAID AND "SHOP at ARDLEY'S with CONFIDENCE'! ARDLEY FROCKS : 491.3-5 Danforth Ave. (near Logan) Phone--GE 1575 EVENING GOWNS Toronto, Ont. you like. -- Rr : Whitby - RE UPHOLSTERY by Expert Craftsmen When a long-experienced artisan re- imi news and re-covers your furniture, it-is the finest assurance of a lasting, quality job. Call us now for the upholstery work Rousseau Upholstery Phone 483 farms in Dundas, Carleton, Grenville | of fighting certain types of bush fires seen it in operation on preliminary Conservation Corner According to Department records, Hungarian partridge were first intro- duced into Canada on Vancouver Is- land and the Fraser River delta about 1906. In 1933 more were released in Nation River Valley in the Rideau district. - Releases were made from Normandale and Codrington game and Prescott counties in 1933 and 1934 "and any- one of these plantings may have been the originators of the present stock," a department official said. Hungarian partridge, they say, like other upland game birds, are preyed upon by the usual furred and feath- ered enemies. The factor which af- fects their numbers more than any- thing else are probably winter star- vation, caused.by food being covered by deep snow or ice; hay mowing operations which may destroy nests before they can hatch and sometimes may kill or injure the sitting hen. Despite these' hazards, however, every indication is that 'the eastern Ontario Huns may provide interesting shooting in the future. "re A pilot model of a forest "fire .en- gine" somewhat new in: design and operation and one which its planners expect will help speed up the system has been developed and tested by the Ontario Department. The new unit is already being hailed by some fire control men who have 'they touch another fire breaks out. three miles ahead of the main ones, | raster rate of growth and much larger| p-- uphill movement of superheated air increases the spread and intensity of the flames, Its drying action pre- pares the growth ahead for quick ig- nition, "The rush of wind--which becomes terrific--breaks off bark, twigs and carries them ahead. When they reach the 'end' of the updraft,' they drop to the ground--and every, time That is why, in many places, plowing a fire-break doesn't always prove ef- fective," He pointed out that during the- Mississagi and Chapleau fires of 1948, flying, burning embers and branches started new fires as far as LEB J "Many formers in southern Ontario are planning construction of farm ponds will also serve to irrigate land watering cattle but also to provide recreation and good fishing, accord- ing to officials of the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests. Such ponds will olso serve to irrigate land during. dry weather, improve the ap- pearance and value of the property and provide a source of water in case of fire, Basic requirements "for a good fish pond, the officials say are: ample size, at least one acre; pure and abun- dant water; shallows for spawning fish and deeper portions for hidin and wintering; . food in plenty and variety; shade and shelter from the glaring sun and anieans of draining the pond completely. A new pond should be allowed to lie fallow for three or four months in the spring until the newness has worn off and insects: and minnow life have become established. These may be introduced originally by pro- curing a tubful of water and aquatic weeds - from some other farm pond which. has already become éstablished with a known insect and minnow / pop- ulation. "Question of proper food is all im- portant," the officials say. "Many people believe this requirement will take care of itself. Such is not the cases ume enough to raise the fish, An acre of water will produce just so inany pounds of lish euch year ac- cording to the food supply. Another mistake 1s that of planting too many Aish_in---the beginning:- Small num- bers of fish planted result in less com- petition for food, This provides a fish," ; District foresters, it was stated, mers with information on the creation ol larm ponds. * on About 4U- per cent of Ontario's re- sident and visiting deer hunters scor- ed this year, according to preliminary ligures compiled by district foresters 1 . - i - 1] DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU! AVOLD. STALLING! ET ; "CHANGE GEARS! This motoring family was lucky enough to escape death or serious in- jury, but the family sedan is headed for the scrap heap. Stalling of motor vehicles directly in the path of on- coming trains accounted for niore "than a few-of the 443 railway cross- ing accidents reported to the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada Change § gears before s De1ore crossing (30th. These athlete took 140 lives and brought -injuries to 649 others. Common causess of these accidents: Racing -the train to the crossing--still too popular.and.too expensive in lives and limbs-<Running into the sides of trains because of impaired vision or misjudgment of speed and distance; failing to stop in time. When obliged to take railway crossings slowly, such as after a full stop, be sure to change into first or second gear to avoid stal-] Aor the 12-month period ended June ling on the tracks. "| game organizations, school and other tests, as marking an improved de- parture in tank-pumper forest fire suppression vehicle in Ontario. The truck was given a hard work- out during a one-thousand mile road and field test this Kall before being sent to Parry Sound. It is being stored there until the fire s season next Spring. It is exceptionally . small and com- pact--three-quarter ton truck, four- wheel drive, dual pump, one section can be worked independently of the other, Has a two-way short wave radio system and will carry a tele- phone field set to tap-in communica- tion lines. "The pump can develop 360 pounds pressure and is self-priming, Has 1% inch -hose. The-trugk can maintain a tlow from the tank through the hose- lines for 66 minutes. * * Dry 'wood ignites at 700 degrees; a burning cigarette butt generates 1, 200 degrees. That is the simple story 'told by lecturers of the Ontario De- partment of Lands and Forests in ur- ging extreme care in the woods. Speaking to. members of fish .and groups, the Department fire fighting experts declare 86 per cent of the average of 1,200 forest fires a year are caused -by-human carelessness. "This seems a strange time to talk about forest fires, when there is plen- ty of snow in the bush, but people forget so quickly, "declared a veteran ranger, "They just don't seem to understand that once the warm spring sun shines we are, year after year, faced with an almost insurmountable task in keeping fire out of the bush." "How do fires start anyway?" he was asked. : "Simple!" was the reply. "Joe Doakes is walking -along the bank of a stream. The wind is blowing from a dry region, sucking up the moisture from the timber on the banks above him. He drops a cigarette butt, or throws away a lighted match, The updraft created by the fire which fol- lows carries away the protective moia- ture froni the sloping ground and the ests. Despite unfavourable weather -conditions-in-some-of the better hunt- mg territory, the early figures show that the annual crop of deer, for the most part, was about: the 'sante as in" 1949, Officials of the Fish and Wildlife Division are now' tabulating Lhe reports from the various districts. LN BN Fox "hunting is in full swing in southern Ontario, and with --many municipalities offering bounties for reward, the hunting is reported good-- and profitable. - But officials of the Department of Lands and Forests, while approving of the hunt,.at the same time are warning hunters of the dangers in using dogs which won't come home at the call of the hunter. According to the Game ard Fish- eries Act, "no person owning, har- -| bouring --or- claiming to-own a dog} shall allow it to run at large during the closed season for deer in a local- ity which. deer, moose, cariibou or wapiti usually inhabit or in which they are usually found." Dogs found running at large, it was pointed out, may -be killed on sight by an officer and already several animals have been destroyed: Finders of stray dogs are urged to notify the nearest conserva- tion officer. erat Ph re Lloyds of London writes all forms of insurance except life insurance. s * 0 0 eyes in the opposite direction. » * 8 4 ' Ouija boards get their name from a combination of the French and QGer- man Words for "yes", * ss ments than one thick one because the Food must be present in vol-| will gladly supply neighborhood far-}- Facts an F ---- | REY W BGR Both the sea horse and the chame- leon can move one eye without mov- ing the other, and they can move both News is formed from the' first let- ters of North, East, West and South, ~ * + 2 It is warmer to wear two thin gar- Prince Albert Ou Sunday al the Church Service we were favored with two lovely vo- cal solus by Mrs, Hunt, of 'Loronto. 'Those absent sure missed treat. Mrs. Hunt was' a guest at the James Wil- son home, Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Hunter had the pleasure of having all then lami nome for' Lhristmas, hoe Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Martyn enjoyed RWTP pleasure on New years way. when their lamuly- reunited' and held weir Lestivities, Mr. and Map. W. Brown cutertained retunves Curistimas bay wid' Mr. ang Mrs. b, meluggurt celebrated on New Year's, Mrs. McKerhihan, Mrs, Luke and Murray were New Yeur's dinner guests ol mr, and Mis. L Stanton and Loreen, Brooklin, Mrs, A, Bond, Miss Violet Bond and mr. Len' tiond, 'toronto, spent a few days at Christmus with Mr. and Mrs, Case, Mrs, 50 Mceaillan, Yeterboro, visit- ed Mrs, W. Somerville und others re- cently, Mr, and- Mrs. Max Heidt spent the holiday in L'oronto with their daugit- Ler Dr. and Mrs, 5S. Seetner and son. Miss A. Stricklund, Mr. and Mrs, Laverne Devitt and little Barbara ol Ushuwa spent the day at the: Vickery- Beucock home, : The family gathering at the home of Mr, and Mrs, N. Wilson included her mother Mrs. Miller, Mr, and Mrs. J. Rodd and son; Mr. and Mrs, Gor- don Miller, all of Ushawa; Mr. and Mrs, Clayten Miller and family of Raglan and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Mil- ler and family of Raglan, in our community. . Mr. Ldward Oyler has arrived home . after enjoying ying kin in England. : rt ---p Maadettid | - Election day over and Reach Town- ship council is as of last year. Con- gratulations to Mr. Walter Howsam who was elected to the School Board. Elwood Crosier and family, Miss Helen Crosier and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Harrison, Toronto were with' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier for New Year's. Messrs. W. W. and J. E. Holtby" are in Carmen, Manitoba - with their sis- ter, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Don Appleby, of St. Catherines visited friends.in the vil- lage one day last week. Mrs. Bain returned to Toronto Gen- eral Hospital on Wednesday after spending a week with her brother Earl Mitchell. We hope for her a speedy recovery. ot-the-Department-of--Lands-and-For-| | Mr. and Mrs. Leach and Franklin Measles are proving very- prevalent |' |) To Wit: By Virtue of a Warrant under Hots hand and the Seal t, issued b of the of Reach notice that upless the fad and costs Assessment Act, R.S.0 12th*day of January, 1951, at the hour TREASURERS SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF rim 4 Township of Reach i the Reeve of the Township of Reach, orporation of the Township of Reach, bearing date the 6th day of September, 1950, to the Treasurer of the Township directed, commanding the said Treasurer to levy u héreinafter set forth, together with fees and costs thereon, n the lan hereby give. « be sooner paid, and Byrauant fo the 937 and Amendments thereto, I shall.on Friday the of two o'clock in the afternoon at the Township Hall, in t e Village of Manchester, proceed to sell by public auction, the lands, to discharge such arrears of taxes and costs thereon. Party Assessed. = Descrip| Acreage. Years, Taxes: Coats. Total, Joseph Stone Village a acre 1947 -$18.84 $18.60 $32.84 * Estate. - lags ot 1960 ! Lot 18, Con. 11 2g . 5 9 LH a hes 2 * : 2 - Treasurer's Office, Manchester GRANT CHRISTIE, September 5, 1960. - Treasurer, Twp. of Boh SAAN SN Ss AANA IANA BATHROOM. wide range of colours in all t PORT PERRY 2 Co BAIT PIII Te Patt Now is the time to modernize your KITCHEN and See how smart these rooms can be made by the use of ' § - BRISTOL. TILE BOARD, or PLASTIC WALL TILE on the walls, and RUBBER TILE FLOORS. Of course, to go with these are the Bright Chromium Metal Trims, which give a complete modern effect. There is a pleased to give what information we can to assist you. # REESOR FUEL & LUMBER hese products and we will be PHONE 73 PL POPOPOPOPOROROPOROROSO HCAS SOIAIORASSAOSFBSOBSRSBOBD 14 ts Mr. and "Mrs. Ray Hobbs, Gloria and 'David visited relatives at High- land Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs, David Grieves entertained.a| © number of friends on New Year's Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Hedges have moved to their new home. here and have opened a general store. "We welcome them to our community and wish them suecess, . Born in * ili General Hospital, December 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, a son, Paul Donald Robert. a 2 Pine Grove Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Catherwood and Freddy and Mr. Isaac Catherwood spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. "Delbert Catherwood-of Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill and June and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hill of Toronto | spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and Mrs. Dave Hill, Pinedale, Master Kenny and Nel Catherwood and Billie Asling, spending a few days with Freddy Catherwood. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and Donna had New Year's with Mr--and] Hurasre ~ Mr. and Mrs, Talbert Evans and Kay spent Sunday evening with Jack -| Simpson's and Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Simp, and Grace and Mrs. Hockley with -them. © The W. A. will meet Tuesday of _ this week at the home of Mrs. Talbert Evans. My. and Mrs. Hillard Armstrong - and Clarence spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long, Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and family . visiting Sunday with® Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gourlie; Geo. Rice . returning home to Toronto: after spending holi- days with his Grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballard Sint: ay. with Mr. and Mrs, Busssll {_ Uxbridge spent Friday evening, NMG po, nr ---- 'Ballard, Port Perry. Master Kenny McKnight spent his holiday with Mr, and 'Mrs. J. Albright. Sorry 'to report Kenny has measles and chicken pox: together. : Electric Floor Sanders Hardwood Floors, laid, sanded' and finished. General Carpentry, boards rock put. and fin cup ut .on . ished for Us, grr b Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leach. of Myrtle spent New Year's Day with Mrs. Wilf Simpson of - Uxbridge. PHONE 281W PORT PERRY vos eccscccsce. cetresecscsccccssssssensasanenne air between them serves as insulation, ttt s rss RRR RRR I IY AT 7.00 PM. DIST. SUPT. OF EASTERN ONTARIO - January 7th to 2st GOO O00 I000 000000000 0lttectttisrtttoteg . . . , . . Sa | | PENTECOSTAL CHURCH yr nr : Beli, Lilla Street (South off Queen) SUNDAY, JANUARY 7ih, at 2.30 PM." = + REV.C.B. 'SMITH, Speaker GENERAL SUPT. OF THE P. A.0.0. and BERMUDA. NWOOD T 5 i | REVIVAL MEETINGS = 4 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 4 --. REV. 'W. B. GREENWOOD, and NORMAN SOHLARBAUM, MTL tttttittttttttiteitttttistttttttttittttttstttssttttttttttatttttetetttttttettttetttt: ' | ~ ROBERT-PICKARD __~_ f