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p the 8rd game the Maitlands mov- out in front and lead the series by Brooklin Take First Game, | Two fo Maitlands in "A" Series Brooklin Lacrosse team, playing a, four out of seven series with Toronto | Maitlands in" "A" grouping, surged ahead in the series by downing the _ Toronto crew by a score of 8-6 in the' first game, : = pie The tide turned in the accond' game and the Maitlands came back to even the series by out-playing the Brook: lin boys and put nine past Bradley, while Brooklin could only manage to ~~ get six past Mitchell, ne game after downing the Brooklin crew by one in a hard fought and well played game, 7 In the first period the score ended in a tie with each team counting four goals. In the second both teams man- aged to count three which, kept the score in a tie and the fans on edge, Me Toronto crew tallied one lone marker in the third, while Mitchell in the net for the Maitlands kept Brook- lin at a standstill, In the fast fourth period the Mait- lands counted with three while Brook- hin could only tally with two and came cut on top of a 11-9 count. : D, Craggs, A. Mackey and A. Brad-| ley stared for Brooklin while C. Wal- ton, J. Bond and R, Barton were the best for Toronto. If Brooklin: team should loose this series with Toronto they will play a series with Bradford in a "C" group- ing. I think Brooklin should be con- gratulated for the fine showing they are putting forth against the Toronto Maitiands who are "A" grouping and "should show more class than they have in the past. games, na Brooklin Team-- 'Goal, Bradley; Def,, E. Branton, R. Robson; Centre, A Mackey; Alt. D. Craggs, R, Elliott, S. Wilson, P. Vi- pond, G. Richardson, R. Craggs, L. Moore, J. Perry, A, Christie. Toronto Maitlands Goal, J. Mitchell; Def., S. Kapsby, G. Berthelot; Cen., Teatro; Wing, Walton, Parker; Alt, Jones, Bond, R. McCormick, K. Crawford, B. Dancy, D. Campbell, T. Powell] G. Rawbon. Goals--Brooklin: # 1st period--D. .Craggs, G. Richard- son, R. Elliott, D. Vipond. '2nd period--A. Mackey, D. Craggs, A. Mackey. "4th period--D. Craggs, A. Mackey. Goals--Maitlands: 1st period--R. Parker, J. Bond, J. Walton, J. Walton, 2nd period--L. Teatro, J. Bond, T. Poowell, 8rd period--R. Barton. 4th period--J, Walton, R. Barton, J. Then Drop * 'Brooklin Wins Inter, "C"" Round Over Pickering ed frofn the contest between Brooklin and Pickering at Pickering and thus and a half frames with Brooklin in the lead 10-2. The contest was the second tilt of the first round of the Q.A:S.A. Inter. "C" playdowns and Brooklin took both games to win the series. The first Brooklin runs crossed the plate in the third frame, four markers off five hits all singles. There was no let-up in the attack and the winners came up with three more runs off four hits, the best of which was a triple by Mitchell. A double by Croxall and singles by Harper and Brown gave the winners another pair of markers in the following inning. The last Brook- lin tally before the game was called was a homer by Brown, with the bages empty. Featherstone was the first Pickering player to be tossed out of the game. He went in the 4th and was soon followed by Ballaise in the 6th, Neill was the last one to be ejected and "his going left the losers a man short and the game was called. Although they got started right with a tally in the first, off a walk, a choice play, the losers went until the fifth before scoring any more markers and this was only one run which com- pleted théir run total before it really got started. * BROOKLIN---Graham, rf; Croxall, ss; Harper, 1b; Mitchell, cf; Johnston, 3b; Till, ¢; Heron, 2b; Kivell, If; Brown p; Arksey, ¢; Hooker, p in 7th, PICKERING--Clegg, 3b; Bryant, rf; Gates, 8s; Comport, 1b; Butt, If; Fallasie, of; McClement, 2b; Stroud, p; Neill, ¢, p; Featherstone, p-in 4th; Rimmer, cf in 6th, - Exhibition News In line with the overall theme of this year's Canadian National Exhibi- tion--""Canada On The March"--the Armed Forces display for 1964 will illustrate the growth ef this country's fighting manpower and battle equip- ment. In addition, the display will serve to show the close support and teamwdrk between the three" services. A chain of exhibits will be set up to the west of the Grandstand, behind the Press Building, to show the Canadian contribution to: NATO, and the idea and purpose of that organization in the defence of the Western World. Of the three services themselves, the Navy will lead the others in inter- est with. the unveiling of a 88-foot scale model of the new all-Canadian anti-submarine . escort ship. Of ré- volutionary design, these ships are Three Pickering players ng eféets the tilt had to be called after seven « [the Arctic. SHOW STEALER Juliette, star of "Saturday Night", a CBC Trans-Canada radio show, is shown with arranger-conductor Rudy Toth (left) who leads a novel musical group containing piano, organ, vibes, guitar, bass, flute, and accordian, Big Byng Whittaker, on this Atherwise musical show, eompletes the format by commenting on the week's events Tit Fi in retrospect. three of them are reading a news- paper, in what was to have been a publicity photo featuring a pretty girl, grabbing attention for himself (by fool aliyone, first one will come. into commission in 1966. The Navy will also display an attack table that wHl give the public a clear 'picture of how an at- tack on an enemy submarine is car- ried out, aided by the latest Asdic and destructive devices, The Army will have a display built around the soldier-apprentice plan, with a description of the trades train- ing «given by the Royal Canadian 'Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. ™ They will show two apprentices man- ning "electronic and communications equipment. The RCAF will allow the 'public to look at one of the world's best night fighters, the CF100, and will have a cutaway of the famous Orenda jet en- gine power plant, A T34 jet trainer will also be on display. Across the north-south road that parallels this area, the army will give periodic demonstrations of the raising and rigging of communications poles. The Air Force, at the same time, will demonstrate landing and survival in In addition to these stationary ex- hibits, the services will be represented in the Grandstand Show by the Army Despatch Rider Team and a Naval gunnery team, Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Midgley and Carol enjoyed a trip to Huntsville and Barrie last week. ~ Bryan Crosier, Toronto is, holiday- ing with his grand-parents here. Church and Sunday School at the regular hour, 11.16 next Sunday. Miss Carol Midgely visited Miss Judith Innes, Pine Point recently. - Mrs. Arthur Tippet and daughter Donna spent last week with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCartney. Walton. the pride of the Canadian Navy. The Mrs. L. Cook, Milton, was the guest ng CORN i 3 0 FOR Fe "HEINZ CONDENSED, 10 "0Z. TOMATO SOUP TIN 9 | very of the cost of fringe benefits in 529 industries, each with an employ- | & Mr. and Mrs. C. Gall, Uxbridge were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Crosier on Saturday. Carol. and -Maureen Donnelly visited Doctors Ed and Marian Hunt and son Ricky at New Market last week. Mr. Wm. Thompson, Edmonton is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Mina McMaster, Ushelien was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, J. Dobson last. week. In the Hidden Pay Envelope, The vast pe of the men and women who are employed in Canada today are paid twice, or rather they get two pay envelopes every time they are paid. One contains what is known as "take-home-pay", the other holds the pension benefits, unemployment insurance, sick benefits, holidays with pay, medical plans. They are the hidden payroll, plus and on top of wages, such as the 40-hour week with 48-hour pay. = Few "people remember anything about the plus-payroll except when the time arrives to get something more added to the "take-home-pay". and then something more must be tucked in the second envelope. merce made a careful survey of the what goes into the second envelope, as follows: "But it isn't such a modest addition at that. The United States Chamber of Commerce has made a careful sur- ment roll of 500 and upward. Esti- mating from these known facts, the Chamber found the cost of fringe $26 billion a year. per cent of the total payroll of U.S. Hndustry ,and it doesn't seem pro- bable that the situations here and there would differ radieally, in any consideration of wages--what pay envelope of thé worker, which everyone knows about, but this second pay envelope, which accrues wholy to his benefit, that for every $6 paid in wages there ror 29€ PURE CANE . GRANULATED SUGAR BLENDED and SPIRIT BULK VINEGAR FOR YOUR PRESERVING | INK RINGS SEALTITE gop RUBBER RINGS T SWEET PICKLED i, COTTAGE ROLLS - i BY THE PIECE BEEF BOLOGNA "1 GUARANTEE -- All merchandise sold at your 3 190% is unconditionally Guaranteed to give you 100% satisfaction. Dominion EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 'SATURDAY, : PR our DOMINION. STORE, 'PORT PERRY, | ONT. I liv "DOMINION STORES LTD. PORT PERRY, ®NT. envelope as "fringe benefits." . the letters start. Then from all over 'the free wotld ewind uel Jom these from readers 0 T= os TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, =; international daily newspapeet "The Monitor is must reads ing Jor . sraig hi-thinking ; ena Schoo fue lapse of years. { bus education comes from Monitor. ee ' "The Monitor gives me idess for my work. . hy | fruly enjoy "is oom. pany. . 2 You, too, will find the the Mositor informative, with complete world . news. You will discover a construe: tive viewpoint in every news Mary. Use the coupon below. N Street Go No w, U.S.A Please send 'me The Chrleday Sclence Monitor for suclote 18 [] a rit (name). : (addres) (city) (sone) (sate) "| the queit-manncred 'coon, noticed that In fact that's why the Juliette's' most attractive coun- tenance is already familiar to thous- ands of Canadians, and- Whittaker's covering half of Juliette's face)- won't of her aunt Mrs. Joel Miller on Sun- Mr."and Mrs. Clinton Midgley and The United Staes Chamber of Com- |; Joseph Lister Rutledge writes about it|| benefits in U.S. industry is close to]} The figure is 19.7 | & "The rub of this argument is that] they are or what they should be--it | is only fair to take in, not only the|} It should be rememebred | § is another dollar going into the pay 1 [Raccoon Asleep on Porch Swing Reaboro.-- Friday morning, Jimmy Sinelair, calling for Robert and Cathe- rine Littlejohn, walking up the steps of Guy Littlejohn's verandah, was sur- prised to see a full-grown raccoon tak- ing up the porch swing, and that at 9 am, too! Mrs, Littlejohn .had no' idea they had a guest and on coming close to it had a collar on. The children and grownups were enthralled by the beauty of the animal, the like of which they had never viewed so close at THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1954--5 ' . . ' ; G UEST HOME BROCK HOUSE, SUNDERLAND, are taking applications for Permanent Guests. Pian ROOMS énd HOME COOKED MEALS Lounge, Television, Radio, Card Tables, Etc. Make application early as we only have a limited number of rooms REASONABLE RATES PHONE 61 GEO, SHIER SUNDERLAND they tan a--------------"mmne, | i y "Just as Mrs, Littlejohn was about b GROUP SEMI-FINALS g ; i Le LACROSSE A the back door), the owner of the "pet" + : . - Sean any gnats 'sawn dll" Toronto Maitlands vs. Brooklin { Ts Samoa ied dom the at BROOKLIN ARENA a a" "ev Saturday, August 28th, at 8.45 p.m. The owners name is Joe too . "i ; ath . k Joe Holmes, who has made a docile Admission--Adults 50c. Children 16c. { pet of the wild coon. Hi : \ Needless to say, the Littlejohn chil 'DOOR PRIZE and PROGRAM PRIZE dren and Jimmy Sinclair hated to see : their visitor-leave for his home, but : perhaps the adults concerned want 3 their verandah furnitue for the use i} of humans only] > | amin. || TENDER DELICIOUS MEATS i : FISH * MEAT * POULTRY Eh NEW SERVICE CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING « «BS "THE HOME OF GOOD ; "a i CLEANING" York Frosted Foods Pick-up on : Ee : TUESDAY and FRIDAY 3 = at 230 : i BROGK'S gross, Port Perry CAWKER BR 0 S. es : One of Oshawa's oldest and- most "THE FAMILY BUT CHER" i reliable cleaners - is 0 F. W. BROCK & SON | SAVAGE Children's Oxfords BROWN. ...ocotiinmimivmiiiiiiiiin $4.50 and $4.75 if Girl's Black Sling \ ONE STRAP and LOAFERS , \ BANE BA ili i armecomsirisiiiimmisommnnionin $7.50 WN Z 3 Children's Boots, $2.95 & $3.75 | PROPER FIT IS \ $0 Patent Straps i $0 IMPORTANT Cand BE WIDTH .....oovvvoiommnerrrresessersseereresenn $4.75 \ i Red Strap .............. 8475 | i Jumping Jack ! WHITE BOOTS wi I a Tv oll $3.75 > Your is fur for bgt BATA SHOES yess on Sorveet shies properly LOARERRS rosin itus pissin ess a re, SADDLE OXFORDS grown shoes can cause growing BOYS' OXFORDS .......ccoovvvvvvvniiiiinns feet by constricting - natural > development. We feature esc | Sisman Scampers Bring, Jor Jae, A BOYS i iiinindiiaiuimiitinimasimissmi 54.95 } Jrasatens stigerion CAN oyTIvS ki, WHITE, BLACK THY $3.25 LADIES Boys' Pants ......... $4.95 | ' Wool Skirts, J $1.35, $8.95 Oy TI $4.95 Blouses Boys' White Shirts $2.95 by NYLON and COTTON, 25% BE B 0ys ' Jeans . ah Lu 8 $2.98 i x Wool Pullovers ....:$ § : WHITE Boys' Sweaters .... $2.98 Groceries - JAR RUBBERS ...........ioicei8 fOF 27, gl. SUGAR coeooiictirismivtoirss 10 ibs. 83c, | PEACHES AT MARKET PRICE "RS PCRRTO [ais re eerteestn wern2lC, | ZINC RINGS wcities 36e¢. dozen Re BANANAS. Sagan Nilsen ...19¢, 1b, MEDIUM JARS Jens virieng FH $1.69 dozen i F 4 Phone 43 Port Perry