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DN JEN SA a tts NAO Wr PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1952 : ia + i didi FREI SS SS ---- " 3 is sk CANCE SSF Le ee a are EE RIE 3 hates Sa ees i ¥ 0 800 LOST bv Body and Fender Repairs. DAY---Port Perry 171 r 21. MANCHESTER ANNOUNCEMENT "MANCHESTER - GARAGE Your Ford and Monarch Dealer REPAIRS TO ALL-MAKES OF CARS All Work Guaranteed, PHONES: 0. M. L. 24 Hour Towing Service. NIGHT--Port Perry 171 r 24 Service ONTARIO UTICA . I Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward of Whitby called on Miss A. ~| Christie and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Easter Church service will be at 2 o'clock.and a special Easter Story, illustrated by lantern slides is to be shown in the Sunday S. room afterwards. The farmers from the sixth con- cession are bringing their milk to Utica and the school bus just comes in and goes out the fifth concession ewing to the usual Spring mud.' Let's hope the Utica road stays passable. Both Ux- bridge and Port Perry mail men are unable to follow their usual mail routes. : Mr. Bell is back in bed again and is not at all well. We all wish him a speedy recovery. The funeral of Richard Corb- man was: held here on Saturday afternoon at the Hillman ceme- tery. This was the first funeral held here this year." - Mr. Corbman was in his 86th year. ; The euchre club held their final meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chet. Geer on Saturday even- ing. Billy Bell has been home for a few days because of Mr. Bell's ill- ness. Spite, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerry of 11th, Kendall on Sunday. Congratulations to Mrs. George Ward on her 87th birthday on Apr. She is now staying. here with her sister Miss A. Christie. Pine Grove Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nesbitt have returned home after a vacation in the South. $l The late Jim Sharrard passed away Monday morning. He was in his 84th year. The sympathy of this community . goes out to his family. The W. A. will meet next month at the home of Mrs. Chas, Gourlie. Mr. and: Mrs. Herman Kerry visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gourlie. = Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Catherwood spent Wednesday in Toronto. * Mr. H. Graves was home on Sun- day. ; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Evans. Mrs. 'E. Ballard and Mrs. J. Locke of Uxbridge spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. We have on hand: who have tried it. PORT PERRY NOW'IS THE TIME TO FIX THAT CEILING OR WALL. SHEETROCK--4 x 7; 4 x8; 4x9. SPRED SATIN, Ideal Paint Finish for sheetrock. Ask those Lake Seugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited PLYWOOD, "4"; %" Phone 240 w You'll be happy as a lark in a home that's protected by Murray Asphalt 8Bhingles. They're long-lasting, weather and fire resistant and cut down costly roof repair bills, Call us for particulars on Murray Asphalt Shingles. Let us show you their wide range of attractive colours and explain how easily and eoonomically they van be applied to new roofs or esau MURRAY ASPHALT SHINGLES HJ $58, She ha Hl JE 83% ~ REESOR FUEL: & LUMBER PHONE 73 PORT PERRY, ONT. ; Egg Marketing ENDORSED BY ONTARIO COUNTY PRODUCERS. The Poultry Producers will vote on the Marketing Scheme for eggs and poultry on April 17th, 18th-and 19th. Those present at a meeting in Man- animously .endorsed the Plan, It is hoped wide fluctuations in prices of eggs will be prevented by the opera- tion of the Marketing Scheme and so stabilize the industry, The meeting was chaired by Alex. Johns, President of the South Ontario County Federation of Agriculture, R. S. Heatherington, R.2) Milton, chair- man of Zone 3, was the speaker. The Counties of Halton, Peel, York, Simcoe and Ontario, are in Zone 8. The Minister of Agricultire has urged that all poultry producers vote on the scheme as he is anxious to se- cure a wide expression of opinion as a guide in setting up the scheme, Mr. Heatherington stated: "We be- lieve that 8b cents a dozen for eggs is too high a price and not a good thing for producers or consumers. The scheme is as much in the interest of the consumer as the producer. If properly operated you will have a fairly even price during the year. The consumer will get used to eating good quality eggs and enjoy them. He explained that the proposed Ontario Egg Producers Marketing Scheme "will operate : similar to the Federal Floor Price Plan except that the Federal authorities agree to take eggs-when they are not wanted by the regular trade; whereas the Egg Pro- ducers Marketing Board would buy eggs at surplus periods and store them until they are in short supply. They would also be authorized to im- port and export eggs. The plan would be on a Federal basis as at least two other "surplus" provinces must vote for the Sclieme before it will operate in Ontario. A levy of one cent per dozen was questioned. Some thought this levy is too high. It was pointed out that it takes a lot of money to buy and store eggs and that the Plan would bring the producer extra income through stabalization of the industry. 73 Eggs marketed through the egg- grading stations will be levied one cent per dozen. However, any farm- er may still sell direct to the ¢on- sumer, if he wishes, and one cent per dozen will not be collected on these sales, --- , Mr. Heatherington has great con- fidence in the co-operation of the farmer in the operation of their own Market 'scheme, Only through this co-operation can the Board procure statistics and give sound advice to the producer, It was pointed out by the owner of a chick hatchery present, that sur- pluses in the past were often the re- sult of the inability to secure informa- tion in advance as to possible future markets, Mr, Heatherington re-ite- rated his statement that with the co- operation he felt sure they would get from the producers for their own Marketing Scheme that the Board could overcome this difficulty. The Provincial Board will be made up of one from each of the eight zones. The local board will be com- prised of one from each County. « « « the letters start. Then many readers of THE CHRIS. TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily world-wide newspaper, with such' com» ments ss: "The Monitor is the moss caref ited © news paper in the U. 8, . . " Sule, ald in téach- "Nye that fs, complete --e reader's necessity . . You, too, will ind the Monitor taformative, with © complete 'world news . . . and as neces "sary as your HOME TOWN paper. Use this coupon for a Special Jatsodustory subscription -- 8 ONTHS FOR ONLY $3. TRON ew The Christian Science Monitor Ome, Norway 81, Boston 15, Mass, U.S. A. Dosis S08 0 38 Medectons Jubisrly. ines. 1 enclose $3. (ame) fe (address) OR Goat) ~~ (stem) chester "Hall, Tuesday evening, un- "The Monitor surely is a ' Ontario County = - Good Showing ONTARIO COUNTY FARMERS MAKE GOOD SHOWING AT CEN. TRAL ONTARIO SPRING SHOW AT PETERBOROUGH- Eighteen farmers from Ontario County made exhibits in the Central Oiitario Spring Show at Peterborough, This show was held in Peterborough, Murch 25th, 26th, 27th, and 28th. The placings received by the Ontario Co. fayners ave listed beldw: REGISTERED CLASSES--- Registered Barley---2nd Prize--F. II. Westney, Pickering, R.R.1. Late Oats 2nd Prize --Ralph Veitch, R.R.4, Uxbridge. OPEN CLASSES. Barley---7th, Heber Down, Brooklin. 10th, Howard Malcolm, Locust Hill, R.R. 1. ' 11th, Ivan Norton, Goodwood Winter Wheat -- 2nd, Heber Down, Brooklin. ) Late Oats-----2nd, Ralph Veiteh, Ux- bridge, R.R.4. ! 7th, Howard Malcolm, Locust Hill Early Oats--6th, Herman Kerry, Port Perry R.R. 1, : Tth, Russell Morrison, Beaverton. 8th, Morley Ross, Uxbridge. Late Onts, New Exhibitors Class----- 3rd, Russell Morrison, Beaverton. Early Oats, Junior Section-- 6th, Beverley Bryant, Pickering. «8th, Jim Semple, Pefferlaw 9th, Walter Kerry, Port Perry. 10th, Betty Semple, Pefferlaw Late Oats, Junior Section-- 4th, Sinclair Robertson, Port Perry. Farmers Make '| bers from all over the Township and * 6th, Tom Duff, Port Perry.. 6th, Bill Lamb, Port Perry Late Potatoes, Open Class-- ~edrd, ALT. Powell, Port Perry. Medium Late Potatoes, Open Class-- Ist, Ivan Norton, Goodwood, | _drd, Harold Norton, Claremont. bth, 'Harry Harper, Goodwood, Cartwright School Area At the invitation of the Cartwright School Aven Board, about 100 rate- payers met with the Board at a special meeting in the Community Hall, on Friday evening, March 28th; at 8 pan. The High School Board and two men- bers of the Township Council were also present. The meeting was called to discuss with the ratepayers our present set- up and the condition of some of our present schools, The chairman, Wallace Marlow, in opening the meeting; expressed grati- tude to the ratepayers for their inter- est in attending in such goodly num- hoped they had some constructive suggestions to bring forward. . - The Inspectors had for some tine condemned the sanitary conditions in some of the schools and the Board was well aware of the conditions that ex- isted. Our present system of grading is working well, and the salary schedule is. much appreciated by the teachers as they know where they are next year and year after. With all the advances the Board has made, they were able to show an in- increasing the rate of 7.mills which is much lower than the rates in sur- rounding municipalities. "~"Prustee Juckson stated thie Sanitary Inspectors report was very discourag- ing. Our school buildings wereq4con- sidered up-to-date" fifty years "ago, but' now they are very much out- dated. The other trustees spoke briefly. Dr. McArthur, Chairman ot the High Hehool Board was glad to see the peo- ple taking an interest in education by attending in such goodly numbers He favoured building cantral school under one roof in a central part of the Township, Councillor Suggitt stated the Board deserves a lot of credit for the ad- vances they have made in the lust few ohe years. Phe chaitman stated there were three things before the Bord repain as he was concerned; build 2 schools, one at Nestleton, and one at. Black- stock, ov, build ene central sehool-in-a central part of the Township. Rate- payers from all parts of the Town: ship expressed their opinion and it was almost unanimous to build one the township and nearly everyone con- While no resolutions were passed, IL appenred to be the wishes of the people that the Beard get an architect to draw plans and specifications, and pet an estimate of the cost, and sub- nit came to another meeting for gen- cial discussion, Ie Bomrd wishes to thank those attended for -the friendly and way they carried on the Who democratie discussion, I'he meeting closed with God Save the Queen, ) Henry Thompson, See.-Treas. the old buildings which was out as far Lmop opisdn sj we Ma oN pag INO ADA naxn PUP 00°¢RS oonads passa sopdwm WA A 000082 10 MOS U ANE NOX crease in surplus each year without safpddng sxapping ue saquin afiprigqxn MEIZ UNOHd OF X11 NC 10 NO SHIRA AAVAINO) JH0J39 WX] ---- 9x" 3-WAY CHOICE IN TRANSMISSIONS: erc-()- Matic Drive, the great- - est of all automatic drives; or thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive, (both optional at extra coet), or the Bilent-Ease Synchronized Standard ansmission M economy and volvel "tion in low-cost performance! ri interiors . | | THE SPIRITED AND ALL-NEW METEOR MAINLINE WITH 110 HP. 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