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Port Perry Star (1907-), 4 Jul 1963, p. 6

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NS 4--Jly 4/68 - Vv G THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, on), Beem tn BUSINESS DIRECTORY INSURANCE Are your Policies up-to-date? Whatever your Insurance needs may be, consult EMMERSON INSURANCE 985 - 2421 PORT PERRY Apex TV Service TELEVISION REPAIRS Port Perry -- Phone 985-2282 Leslie McDonald, Service Man Dec. 31/63 EARL WALLACE ROOFING Asphalt Shingles, Rolled Roofing, Steel and Aluminum Roofing Eavestroughing, also Sturgeon Paint for house or barn, We will centract for all kinds of roof work. Phone 985--7964, Port Perry 1.25 Sept, 26/63 Real Esiate F ARM HOMES BUSINESS LOTS MARGARET BALLARD REALTOR Ont. © Phone Sunderland, 303 1---Nov. 21/63. . GILLSON & McPHADEN General Insurance PORT PERRY ONTARIO Telephone 985-2341 Office Corner John & North Stas. 1: : Dec. 31, '638 I. J. Skaife, C.A. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 205 Frances St. Whitby 668-8197 (by appointment only at Main St., Orono) 1---Spt. b A E Johnson OPTOMETRIST MARY STREET, PORT PERRY Eyes Examined Prescriptions Filled Wed. 9-12 noon, Mon. - Fri. 7-8 Phone for appointment 985-2383 or 723-2721 1.5 Sept. 12/63 a aa a a a a a E. G. Kennedy | ® Pit Run Gravel ® Washed Sand and Stone ® Brick Sand and Chips. FOR QUICK SERVICE call 985-7982. 1.---Sept. 6/68 Goreski Roofing ASPHALT ROOFING and SIDING LATHING, METAL WORK INSULATION, FLAT ROOF, Phone PORT PERRY 986-2761 1--Aug. 30/68 Dead Stock Servis Highest prices paid for dead or crippled cattle and horses, Hogs and small animals removed free For fast service, 24 hours a day 7 days a week -- Phone: Uxbridge -- ULster 2-3319 No charge to you. We pay all ".__ teiephone charges. Prop, NICK MONTAGUE : License No. 172-62 R.R. No. 1, Foxmead John's Shoe Hospital PORT PERRY MENDING TO SHOES, RUBBERS LOW PRICES. 1.6--Aug. 29/68 FAST EADE'S NURSING HOME Elderly and Convalescent Patients Semi-Private Accomodation, Men and Women. Tray Service. Reasonable rates "A home away from home" Phone: 9865-2806 1.26---S8ept. 19/68 Rn, For Income Tax and BOOKKEEPING SERVICES see ALEX SHEPHERD Suite 17, Emmerson Motel, Phone 985-7031 Specializing in small business and farm operations. 5--1T.F, RT RN NIN NN OFFICE EQUIPMENT Typewriters, Adders, Cashiers, Du- plicators, Cheque Writers, Compto- meters. Three hundred new and used. We buy, sell, rent, service. Hamilton Office Equipment, 187 Brock South, Whitby, Ont. MO. 8-6849. , T.F. RIMAR MEMORIALS GRANITE MONUMENTS FLAT MARKERS CEMETERY LETTERING DEPENDABLE SERVICE 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone : 723-1002 1.5--July 11/68 SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned By PUMP EQUIPMENT SEPTIC TANKS AND WEEPING - BEDS INSTALLED . Reg. Armstrong ~~ Port Perry -- 985-2226 1.6--Feb. 28/64 'TRENCHING EXCAVATING - BACKHOE WORK - WATER LINES/ TILE TRENCHING, ETC. -- SEPTIC TANKS aud DISPOSAL BEDS Supplied and Installed Ken Middleton Port Perry 986-7548 June 27/68 'W. WARD n a Well Digging BY MAC Specializing in 80" tile 204 Chestnut Street, West Whitby, Ont. 668-2568 June 6 to Oct. 81/68 ADVERTISERS DEADLINE! We ask our advertisers to take note of these times:-- Display advertising to be In by 2 p.m. on Tuesday of each week. Classified advertising accepted until 9.30 a.m. on Welneiiay of each week. Your co-operation in bringing your copy to us early will enable us to get your "Star" to you on time. FOR SALES FOR SALE--b h.p. Waterloo Gar- den Tractor with cultivator, harrows, mouldboard, plow attachments. 600- 16 tires $76.00. Phone 986-2160. FOR SALE--1962 Chevy Il Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Must sell before leaving country. 9856-2463. 2 GARAGE DOORS FOR SALE-- 49%" x 82" each, sliding and glassed, track and pulleys. Price $156.00. Also approximately 16 rods 8 strand wire fencing, new. 985-7432. July 11 2 PIGS FOR SALE 985-7709 FOR SALE -- 3-bedroom bungalow in Port Perry. Immediate possession. Priced for quick sale. Call 985-7762. July 11 FOR RENT--3-bedroom apartment, upstairs, close to schools, churches and shopping area in Prince Albert. Phone 986-2336. July 11 WANTED -- A large used building to be torn down to build garage. Box 49 Port Perry Star. FOR CUSTOM HAY BALING-- Phone Pickering 942-3127. July4 APARTMENT FOR RENT -- 8 rooms and bath. Phone 231w2 Sunderland, collect. Tm TF. STORE FOR RENT--Queen Street, Port Perry. Apply John Ballare Lumber Co. 986-2491. TF Land Titles Act IN THE MATTER OF Part of Lots 247 and 248, Plan 86 in the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, being an irregular parcel bounded on the west by Simcoe Street, on the north by Reno Street, on the east by Silver Street, and on the south by the south limit of said lot 248, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOHN BALLARD LUMBER COM- PANY LIMITED, has made an appli. cation to the Local Master of Titles at Whitby for a certificate of title to this land of which they claim to be the owner in fee simple free from all encumbrances. Wherefore any other person having or claiming to have any title to or interest in the land or any part there. of is required on or before the 9th day of July, 1968 to file a statement of his claim In my office at the Town of Whitby, and to serve a copy on the Applicant. The address of the Applicant for service is: GREER & KELLY, Barristers, ete. Box 181, Port Perry, Ontario. DATED at Whitby, this 26th day of June, 1963. W. H. Moorhouse, . Deputy Local Master of Titles Brock Motor Sales WANTED '-- Licensed Mechanic. Apply in person. 1062 Volkswagen, very clean 1962 Chevrolet Impala, 2-door hardtop | 1962 6-cyl. Chevrolet station wagon, Bel Air, AT. 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan 1956 Pontiac Coach 1963 Meteor Sedan 1958 GMC 38-ton chassis & cab New Chevrolet School Buses in stock New Chevrolet Cars and Trucks in stock for fnmediate delivery. Phone 236° Sunderland, Ont. 9990999909999 090909000090000900 a a a I i Tal Nan AREARAARRARAARREARR EMERGENCY NUMBERS PORT PERRY POLICE -- 985-2686 FIRE -- 985-2846 MED. CENTRE--985-7601 Auction Sales SAT., JULY 6th Auction Sale of Household Furniture, the property of A. Clark, Supertest Garage, Cameron, Ont, Terms Cash. Sale at 1.00 p.m. ORAL McLEAN, Auctioneer SAT., JULY 6th Farm Sold, Auc- tion Sale of Cattle, Horses, Pigs, Im- plements, Hay, Grain, the property of Clayton H. Moore, Lot 33, Con. 10, Darlington Twp., 4 miles west of Burketon, 4 miles east of Raglan. Terms Cash, Farm Sold. No Re- serve. Sale at 1.00 p.m. C. Heayn and G. Wanarhaker, Clerks. TED JACKSON, Auctioneer. SAT., JULY 13th--Auction Sale of Entire Show Stable, Standard Breds, Hackney's & Ponies, Show Buggies, Bike, Harness, Etc., the property of Lorne Hoskin, Lormax Farms, to be sold at the Fair Grounds, Blackstock, Ont. Terms Cash. Sale at 1.00 p.m. TED JACKSON and TED SPENCELEY, Auctioneers SATURDAY, JULY 20--Farm Sold, Auction Sale of Livestock, Machinery, Tractor, Furniture, the property of Chas. Smith & Son, Lot 5, Concession 8, Cavan Twp., 2 miles east of Beth- any on Hwy. TA. Terms Cash. Sale at 1.00 p.m, TED SPENCELEY, and TED JACKSON, Auctioneers. [44.2022 02 4.44222 204 2 2 22 ators Notice to Creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PERCY I. KNOTT, DECEASED All persons having claims against the Estate of Percy I. Knott, late of the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, Gentleman, who died on or about the 14th day of June, 1963, are hereby notified to. send to the undersigned on or before the 31st' day of July, 1963, full particulars of their claims, ceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED at Port Perry, Ontario, this 21st day of June, 1968. GREER AND KELLY Barristers, &c., Box 131, Port Perry, Ont. Solicitors for the above estate. July 11 HELP YOUR RED CROSS Immediately after the sald date the assets of the said de-' Report From Parliament "By Michael Starr, M.D. ter of Finance, presented his Budget to the House of Commons. To my mind this: Budget is very un- realistic in its application to the prob- lems of ordinary men and women, working, paying mortgage payments, and trying to bring up a family in an atmosphere of rising' living cosys. Sonie economists say that this Bud- get, far from bringing living casts down, will cause them to rise faster than they have been doing. What may seem like a very sound proposition, if you are sitting in an office in the Finance Department in sound proposition if you are running your own business, have a payroll to meet, taxes to pay and, if you are lucky, a profit to show. The same goes for the man who is working for wages and who, in recent years, has come to the conclusion that he is paying just about as high taxes as he can afford--and this goes for the indirect kind as well as the direct kind. Take just one point--the 11 percent tax on building materials. We know that the construction in- dustry, with 600,000 men on the pay- roll, is one of the biggest employers in the country. We know jt is the kind of a ment that takes people off unemploy- ment insurance and puts them to been doing so to an increasing extent in winter as well as in summer. Now the Government comes along and hits that vital, essential industry, from the employment aspect, with a killing blow in the shape of an 11 percent tax on building materials. Of course it is a way of getting re- venue; but what is liable to be the effect of this measure? First, a slowing down in construe- tion. This we cannot afford at the present time. Secondly, a cut back in expansion plans in other industries which sup- ply materials to the construction in- dustry. Thirdly, a cut.back in expansion in industries which need to build new plants, new facilities, and who would passed on to them by the construe- tion industry. Out of all this comes a drop in the number of people working in the building industries and an increase in unemployment. dustrial machinery in exactly the same category. We are trying to encourage in- dustry to expand. We are trying to provide pew em- from us. USINESS FORMS of any size, shape or style can be obtained If.we can't print them ourselves we can order them from one of the specialized companies for which we are agents. ' as Continuous Business forms, counter check books, the new magnetic ink cheques, etc., can be obtained at reasonable prices through us. : eo SEE US FIRST e The Port Perry Star Co. Lid. Items such OCDE CCC OO OEE EE EEL Or lL Lor or LL Lolo Ln MASA AA AAA A A A A a 4 a a a oa a a a a a a aa a oo o.oo a | + Saturday, Port Perry Lions Club. FOR A BEAUTIFUL COMPLETE . LAWN SET UMBRELLA;- TABLE and 4 CHAIRS Draw to be made at 3.00 p.m. July mh | ] Tickets 26c¢. each or 6 for $1.00 : ~ SEE LIONS CLUB MEMBERS FOR TICKETS DRAW On Thursday, June 13th, the Minis- } friends and relatives, 3 CLASSIFIED | Ottawa, may seem like a very un-.- PHONE 905-2331 CLASSIFIED ADS. & COPY MUS --* 8E IN BY 9 a.m. WEDNESDAY Seagrave (Too late for last week) Mr. Neil McLean of La Jolla, Cali- fornia U.S.A. visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. Couch and other An Executive meeting of the Osh- awa' and District Diabetic Associa- tion met at the home of the President Mrs. Grant Bright during the past week. ' Mrs. Verna Humphrey's of Bermu- da, a school friend of Mrs. E. McNeil called at the Manse recently. Mr. Wm. Martyn spent the past week-end with his daughter Mrs, B. L. Wanamaker and family. They also entertained Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Wana- maker and family, thus giving Mr. Martyn a chance to get better ac- quainted with his great grandchildren. Recent visitors with Mr .and Mrs. G. Fishley were Mrs. Alfred Rogers TIMELY TIPS Macdonald Institute, Guelph, tells us that 1% cups bread crumbs can substitute for 1 cup of flour in a muf- fin 'recipe. Also, use bread crumbs for thickening gravy or soup. * * » Do you ever have trouble slicing a very fresh loaf of bread? Try dip. ' ping the knife into boiling water and I would place the tax on new- in- | dry beofre each slice is cut, suggest Home Economists at Macdonald In- stitute, Guelph. * * * When a large lamb roast is an i economical buy, a small family may have the butcher work, and that in recent years it has cut some chops from it for another meal. Or cut the whole roast into steaks for broiling or pan-frying, says the Food and Nutri- tion Department at Macdoanld Insti- tute, Guelph, << < ployment. So we tell expanding industry that they will have to add 11 percent to their construction bills and then we tell them that if they want to become more efficient in order to compete in overseas markets, and if they buy new machinery to do so, then we will tax that too. The Budget will now be debated and an opportunity will be available for Members of Parliament to express their opinions. This debate should be Ian interesting one, have to pay the tax, which would be : of Heathcote and her father Mr. Wm, Kight, of Oshawa. They also enter- tained their family on Father's Day. Mv. and Mrs. Walter King were present at the wedding of the latter's nephew Murray Kennedy and Joan Buckley, in Queen St. United Church, Lindsay. One fine June morning recently the Grade 7 & 8 pupils of. Greenbank School, about fifty in all, gathered at the school at 7 o'clock. They went by bus to Oshawa Station, from there by train to Morrisburg and finally again by bus to Upper Canada Vill- age. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs, Boothman and Mrs. McCully. The trip as seen through the eyes of a thirteen year old boy went thus: "Oh! that train, that ride on the train". "The Upper Canada Village was alright, but it was just old things, old church, old school, old houses. They had people in old clothes to tell about them all, but they were all old." However they had a real full and happy day, and arrived back at Green- bank about 10 p.m. The Grades 4 & 5 from Greenbank School had a less strenuous trip by bus to Peterborough, on June 20th. There were about sixty in this group and they were escorted by Mrs, Stur- man, Mrs. Shier and some parents. An cleven year old boy supplied the details of this trip, and he was really enthusiastic about what he had seen. They visited the Westclox factory and were shown the working of alarm clocks, and all kinds of clocks, also a make-it-yourself clock kit. They visited the Coca-Cola Plant, were told the story of how this soft drink busi- ness started, also saw films and the filling of the bottles, etc. They saw the lift locks, atlhough no boat was going through. at the time. They viewed the city from the "Look Out". Visited the Examiner Printing Office, and got an idea of the work involved in publishing-a paper, learned there were eight gallons of ink used per day and that 24,000 sheets were printed per hour. They also visited the zoo. Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Thornbury of Cambray, and Mr. Jack Hewie of Cameron visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mys. R. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Port Perry spent Monday on the old farm, with Mr, and Mrs. R. Reynolds. I" ¥ in action and fines, east off County Road.' RN Nw NN NN >" A WWW WWW, NOTICE TO" RESIDENTS OF CARTWRIGHT. TOWNSHIP 'From date of this notice dumping of garbage will be per- mitted at ONLY two locations in this municipality. NEW Blackstock area dump is located 1/4 mile east of Blackstock and 100 yards south up trail known as "Lover's Lane", and is well signed. Any further dumping on the sides of the roadway or \at the old dumping grounds (now closed) will result NO. 2 North Cartwright Dump is 2 miles cast of Caesarea, All Dumping in Cartwright Township is as herein directed and will be enforced under Township By-Law #982. -V, Malcolm, Twp. Clerk PETER VAN Brooklin 655-3661 COME AND SEE OUR NEW LINE OF RCA Victor 1964. Television OPENING THE SEASON WITH THIS SPECIAL The Niagara -23"- CONSOLE $229.95 model # 23-TC-714 W.T. Brooklin Radio and T v. Centre GINHOVEN July 4 Silas Reynolds of '

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