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Teeties NL eB orig its To gn ST 5 Din de a Sy oo eS Po LL a, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, f, NOVEMBER 28rd, 1984 5 Page Eight : at a ih = APA a ae : ! same chances as in the United States After the Impromptu the prepared | Croskery, expressed satisfaction with Grant Ormiston, Beaverton ....140 1083, the list of lands now. available of : and under much the same conditions." Speech Contest was held with the fol-| everything except the weather. The! Ray Downey, Myrtle ........... 180 to be sold for arrears of taxes in igs telephone. For 30 cents you can telephone about 100 miles by making an "any one". call (station to-station) after 8.30 p.m. See list of rates in front of directory. "No, 1 don't see the youngsters for months on end now they're setiled in the. city, but I'll or you in. on a secret, Joe. I visit with hom every week by There's nothing like it to take the edge off a separation." It is this lure of safety and stability that has brought to Canada so much outside capital including nearly $4,- 000,000,000 of American money, ac- cording to The Financial Posts esti- mates. But there . is more than sound money, more- than the official assur-: ance of currency stability to this job! of merchandising .our invitation to the foreign investor. The "third (important | prerequisite is fair treatment on the' to those who invest their money in Canadian enterprises, "The Buffalo ivening News states that there is in 'evidence a disposition among Can- | adians to patronize native or British business in preference to American, But while this in undoubtedly true re- | garding our import purchases, it plays | only the smallest part in the relations | of Cunadian people as consumers to-' ward enterprises that have been es-! tablished in Canada with- the aid of sutside capital. For to the vast majority of sensible Canadians, the branch plant established here of an American or British firm is to all in- tents and purposes a Canadian com- pany. If we want to continue to expand industrially it is essential that this ¢pirit of reasonable co-operation with those who have come here at our in- vitation should be continued. What would be the point of getting out the of a new American controlled industry in a Canadian industrial town if con- sumers were to boycott its products under the influence of some great fear 'that the profits were to go to Ameri- cans and not to Canadians, Profits are, on the average, a trifling share of the consumer's-dollar, Hitler has established it as part of German policy that industries, stores dnd other enterprises controlled by | foidign capital shall not be recognized In the "post- PRR rd to take fii biog of -the: billions of used to: rehabilitate industrial and community life- 'on the Reich 'but' the newer Hitlerité policies, * which are; vestor to kiss the major portion of their capital good-bye, are rapidly a Sat e__ie _liee ai [Posie SCUGOG Anniversary Services will be held in the Head Church next Sunday, November 26th. Rev. Mr. Totten of Myrtle will have some of his good messages of encouragement for us. Service at the Head at 2.30 p.m, Sunday School at the Centre will be withdrawn. Mrs. J. Demara "read the leson responsively at Sunday School last Sunday and Mr. Ray Milner ask the questions, Mr. Geo. Samells will read the lesson next Sunday. Those are wonderful lessons and we are learning so much about Paul's beaali- ing. Last Tuesday Group 3 of the Centre 'Ladies, (Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. A. Prentice, Mrs. A. Sweetman, Mrs. R. Tetlow, and Mrs. R. Jackson), enter- tained a large number of their friends in the Township Hall where they had things looking quite comfortable and a very pleansant and roomy place for an interesting meeting. A very in- teresting program was prepared by the program committée. The meet- ing opened in the usual way with our president in her place. Mr. Geo. Samells took charge of the secre- tary's desk, in the absence of Mrs. J. Joblin, who was unablé to be present. Mrs. A. Prentice read the scripture lesson, Mrs. Geo. Hood asked several Bible questions which were answered 'very quickly, Mrs. F. Crozier read a very interesting story on how parcels of clothing are received by some ' Russian families who are in need. A beautiful duet "Under the Shelter 'of Thy Wings", by Misses Reta and Ivah Miln A discussion of several ~ things, then the meeting closed by Mrs, R. Cartér reading the 'Benedic- tion, just as the call came for supper which every one did justice too. Our new Group System Is working splendid we aroall very pleased with it so far. Wo are glad to see Mrs. Elford able CS Ee ZIRE Christmas Special in Permanent Waving Try a new Paramount Combination Permanent Wave for Christmas. Done with the new Paramount combination rods and the flat wind which produces 'soft plat natural waves with curly ends. best pads and lotions-used. Everything complete, including hair-cut, thinning, shampoo, permanent and finger wave. Prioe $3.00 or two for $5.00 Make your appointment early. Phone 756 Port Perry. ES Children's Hair Cutting, a Specialty. Mulligan's Beauty Shoppe \ Se Ales Sie SMe Sle Sine. ui I TI TIS I HE TS 1 | { Only the to be with us again, as she has not) been able to attend our meetings for' quite a while. A very social time was spent by all, The committeees are all busy getting the programs ready for our Christmas Trees which will be held at the Foot on Dec. 21 and at the Centre on Dec. 22, Mr. and Mrs. J. Byers and Mr. Byers of Bowmanville, and Mrs, F. Thomson were guests, of Mr. George Bratley and his mother to a goose dinner last Wednesday in honour of Mrs. Bratley's 79th birthday. gratulations. Mrs. J. Young and daughter, Isabel and the former's sister, Miss Carrie Johnston of Mariposa visited their cousins, . Mrs. A. Martyn, Mrs. C. 'Hardy and Mrs. D. Hope, and their | aunt, Mrs, W. Savage during the last | week, Mr. and Mrs. R. Henders visited the former's father, Mr. W. Henders in: Port Perry, recently. Mr. Edward Fines found a bee tree recently, which had about one hundred pounds of honey, which is very nice. Bl "th™hpb) CANADA'S FAIR DEAL TO INVESTORS (Reprint from The Financial Post) A tribute to Canada's sound money policy as interpreted in frequent speeches by Prime Minister Bennett is paid by the Buffalo Evening News. It quotes with approval the recent definition of Mr. Bennett of sound money as money possessing the qual- i ity that causes a person to accept it without question as to its value and to pass it along to other persons with the same confidence in its worth "Canada', the Buffalo newspaper remarks "is one country. which has neither repudiation nor debt read- justment campaigns in her records. Investmenta there take "honk da | 1 Con- ) ! making it-certain that American cap- , ital will not again, during this genera- tion at least, be available to help re- establish that country. The Buffalo paper may well com- pare the generally unhappy experi- ences of Americans in their foreign investments with the fairer treatment that C they'have received in Canada. de® EXPECT DREDGING TO BE. COM- PLETED BY END OF WEEK. Should work continue at the rate % speed maintained during the last #1! two weeks, the dredging of the Osh- awa harbour will be completed on Sat- urday of this week. At that time the harbour will have a depth of 17 feet in the turning basin and 14 feet in the channel from the lake. ------ "SCHOOL FAIR PRIZE WINNERS { COMPETE IN CHAMPIONSHIP " CONTESTS Forty-one boys and girls from every township in Ontario County journeyed | to Beaverton last Friday in order to take part in the Annual Clsmialongip Public Speaking, and Instrumental Solo Contests which this year were held under the auspices of Ontario Trustees' and Ratepayers' Associa- tion, Promptly at 2 elec Agricultural Representative W. M. Croskery was asked by the Président of the Asso- , ciation to take charge of the meeting and no time was lost in getting thé programme under way. The Recita- tion Contest was the first section run "off. The following boys and girls "took part: . Reta Collins, Brechin hf Blanche Balsdon, Pickering Charles White, Longford. Mildred Linton, Claremont R.R.2 Helen Crosby, Uxbridge Myrtle Bond, Prince Albert Wilma Down, Oshawa, R.R.1. Wilbur Annis, Locust Hill R.R.1 | Irene Hill, Uxbridge, R.R.4 Elizabeth McRae, Beaverton Mildred Lunney, Zephyr Kay Veale, Sunderland Grace Hood, Scugog. The next contest was in Impromptu Speaking Contest, A list of five sub- jects had been given the six contest- ants present together with a few brief instructions in the preparation of a speech at 145. The contestants had in the neighbourhood of one hour in which to gather their thoughts and marshall their material, The follow- ing boys and girls took part: | Robert Brownridge, Locust Hill Kathleen Lawrence, Longford David Croskery, Uxbridge Tom' Pilkington, Sunderland R.R.3 Nelson Reader, Scugog i part of the great mass of the public. brass bands to mark the gala opening dollars of outside' "capital that ere simply "ah Anvitation to - foreign' in- . lowing contestants taking part: Gordon Hdod, Scugog Kathleen Thaxter, Uxbridge R.R.2 James Lawrence, Longford Kenneth Reynolds, Port Perry 4 Blanche Armstrong, Uxbridge 4 .Kathleen Hurtibese, Brechin Helen Snooks, Sunderland R.R.3 Margaret Leask, Uxbridge John Tocker, Beaverton R.R.1 Lyla Card, Whitevale. Floyd Gibson, Cannington. Douglas Johns, Pickering. The Public Speaking Contest was followed by the Instrumental Solo Contest in which the following ten boys took part: Robt. Skerratt, Port Perry R.R.4 Lloyd Stewart, Uxbridge Alfred Fisher, Ashburn Vernon Powell, Whitby R.R.1 Murray Morgan, Claremont « Gordon Hood, Scugog. Arthur Morrison, Beaverton R.R.3 Gerrard Muir, Brechin / Morris Kennedy, Uxbridge R.R.2 Arthur -Celsie, Longford. Finally at 4.30 o'clock the forty-one contestants had all been heard and while the judges were summing up the marks brief "addresses of welcome were given by 'the Reeves of Beaver- ton and Thorah Township, Mr, Jas. Birchard and Mr. John Ross. 'When the prize winners in the Pub- lic Speaking and Recitation Contests were announced by Mr. W. J. Dunlop, B.A, Director of Extension, Univer- sity of Toronto, the Warden of the County Mr. G. B. Johnston, of- Can- nington, very graciously presented the |- prize watches which had been donated by the Ontario County 'members of the Ontario Legislature, Mr. James Blanchard, M.P.P,, and Mr. W, E. N. Sinclair, K.C,, M.P.P. : Mr. George McMillan, Ex- Warden of the County was .asked to present the prize for the Instrumental Contest and Mr. W. T. Bagshaw, President of the Trustees' and Ratepayers' Asso- ciation presented the prize for Im- promptu Speaking. He After.the first prize had, been pre- "sented all. the contestants were, invited to. the stage and souvenirs .of the oc- casion were: presented to all "taking |. part by a number 'of County Council members who were present, The Instrumental Solo ing at a decision, Prize Winners Public Speaking--1st Blanche Arm- strong, .S. S. No, 11, Uxbridge. - Recitations--1st Mildred Linton, S. S. No. 14, Pickering. Impromptu Speaking -- 1st David Croskery, Uxbridge Public School. Instrumental Solo -- 1st Murray Morgan, S.S.:No. 16, Pickering. ---- EPP - COUNTY JUDGING COMPETITION HELD IN BEAVERTON AND CANNINGTON Seventy young farmers from wide- ly scattered sections of the County met at Beaverton on, Thursday-morn=| ing, November oth at 8. 30 and 'made their entries for the big- Competition in Live Stock Judging which is looked forward to annually by farm boys throughout Ontario County. The first classes were held at Dun- robin Farm where a class of Finished |§# Bacon Hogs and a class of Yorkshire : Sows were judged followed by a class of Holstein Cows and a ring of Baby | The Baby Beef Class was|§ made up by Mr, W. H. Ross and Mr, Percy - Bytcher and was trucked to Dunrobifit Karm. : At-the conclusion of | § these classes the boys journeyed to|@ Cannington where the Sanderson boys | & had a very good class of Draft Horses The boys next drove south to | Mr, John Murray's where a splendid | § class of Cotswold Sheep was judged, also a class of Shropshire Sheep which had been contributed by Mr. Jonah The boys went from Mr. Murray's across the road to Mr. D. McFadyen's where a class of Short- horn heifers was judged. After lunch a class of Clydesdales was judged at Mr, Lloyd bring- ing over to Mr, White's a fine big The last ring of | i} stock was a high class ring of Guern- sey Cows contributed by Messrs. Mil- Beef. ready. Clarke. Mr, Chas. White's. team of Clydes, ligan & Sons, Cannington. At this point the contestants gath- ered at the Town Hall at Cannington and each in his turn appeared before the official judges on each class of Stock and gave oral reasons for his |§ The Judges were Mr. Mark of Myrtle, on Horses; J. BE. Whitelock and R. H. Graham, of To- ronto, on Dairy Cattle and Sheep; H. L. Ford, hog grader at Peterboro, on placings. Duff, Hogs, and M. H. Winter,' of Lindsay, on Beef Cattle, , In summing up the days program Mary Argue, Cannington R.R.2 Agricultural Representative Ww. M. Contest which was held this year for the first time proved very entertaining and the judges Mrs. John Dobson, Miss Flor- ence McMillan and Mr. Lyman Nie- holls had a most difficult: job in arriv- snow storm was somewhat disagree- able for some of the classes: ° Mention was made of the fact that the Junior Farmers in Cannington district would this winter have the opportunity for considerable further practice, in Live Stock Judging dur- ing the four weeks' Free Course in Agriculture which it is planned to conduct at Cannington during the month of February. . : Prize Winners: - High Aggregate in all Classes points, '2nd, $4.50--Kenneth Holliday, Brock: lin, 640 points 3rd, $4.00--Earl Parrott, Uxbridge R. R. 4, 631 points. 4th, $3. 76--David Beath, Oshawa R. - R.2, 628 points. 5th, $3.60--Lorne Thompson, Oshawa R.R.1, 622 points, 6th, $3. 26--Elmer Rennie, Blackwater | 620 points. th, $3.00--John Batty, Brooklin, 614 * points. 8th, $2.76--Dean Parrott, Uxbridge] R.R.4, '613 points. 9th, $2.60--Jack Howden, Columbus, 611 points, 10th, $2.25--Bob 'Howden, Columbus, 609 points, Tie, $2.25--Malcolm Bailey,- bridge R.R.4, 609 points "12th, $1.76--Corless Ashenhurst, Ux- bridge, R.R.3, 607 points. = 13th, $1.60--Ronald Lee, Seagrave R, R.2, 6956 points. 14th, $1,26--John McMillan, Beaver- ton, 583 points. : 16th, $1.00--George 'Davidson, "Ux- bridge R.R.8, 582 points. Winfiers of Championship Prizes C.N.E, Shield donated by the Can- adian National Exhibition to the con- testant with the: highest aggregate score in all classes, won by Ray Dow- ney, Myrtle. . Silver Cup: (to be won twice)-- donated by E. L. Ruddy to contestant winning highest marks in Heavy]: Horsés,--won by Ray Downey. - Silver. Cup: . (to .be won .twice)-- donnie by. R.:Ray McLaughlin, to contestant : winning highest marks in swine. Silver Cup. (to be' won twice)-- donated by. W. D. Thompson, to con- testant 'winning highest marks. in Dairy Cattle--Won by Jack Howden, Columbus. Standing in Individual Classes. Horses Ux- : Points Ray Downey, Myrtle TL . ais, Elmer 'Rennie, Blackwa or ......187 David 'Beath, Oshawa /... «0... 137 Malcolm Bailey, Uxbrid .134 Ronald Lee, Seagrave 2 ........ 130 John McMillan, Beaverton ,..... 125 . Sheep fa Bob McMillan, Seagrave 2 ...... 143 Kenneth Holliday, Brooklin ....136 Earl Parrott, Uxbridge 4 ........ 136 -] Gordon Ward, Uxbridge 3 ...... 135 John Batty, Brooklin ,........... 134 Bob Howden, Columbus ....... .134 : ; Swine David Beath, Oshawa .......... 140 Malcolm Bailey, Uxbridge 4 ....188 Geo. Davidson, Uxbridge 2 138 Ray Downey, Myrtle ........... 137 Jack Howden, Columbus ........ 136 Gordon Ward, Uxbridge 3 ...... 1385 Dairy Cattle Jack Howden, Columbus ..... ...142 Roy Ormiston, Brooklin ........141 LUMBER Just arrived -- a carload -of body wood ~- 98% maple. This wood is choice, and the price f is right. ¥ We Have now -on hand | Semet 'Solvay Coke-- that better coke that cuts one-third off your ; fuel bill, Orders taken care of promptly. i MN Sam N. Griffen Lumber Co. 'Phone 240 : PORT PERRY, ONT. 1st, $5.00--Ray Downey, Myrtle,' 679 | Won by David Beath, Oshawa.: Pn ad 81. Wilber Holliday, Brooklin ......139 John Batty, Brooklin ......... +1371in Beef Cattle : Gordon Rea¥in, Oshawa 1 ay Kenneth Holliday, Brooklin .....143 Ray Downey, Myrtle ...........148 Grant Ormiston, Beaverton ....143 Wilber Holliday, Brooklin ......142 "Corless Ashenhurst, Uxbridge ..142 TREASURER' SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES, COUNTY. OF - ONTARIO By virtue of-a warrant issued by the Warden of the County of Ontario, 3 bearing date of the 1st day of Sept. Qounty of Ontario is being Published an advertisement in Ontarl Gazette on the 23rd and 80th days September and the 7th and 14th of of October. Copies of such list of ad- vertisement may be had upon applica- tion to me. In default of payment of = - arrears and costs as shown on the said list, on or before Wednesday the 27th day of December, 1938, at two o'clock in the afternoon, I shall, at the sald | hour, at the Court House, Whitby J proceed to sell by public auction, the said lands or such portions thereof as shall be necessary to pay such arrears, together with the charges thereon. County Treasurer, Dated at Whitby, this 18th day of September, | 1938, D $d es Port Perry Pay PASTEURIZED MILK You Pay the Price--why not Get the Best? G, OWEN, Proprietor A Phone 288, Port Farry Buy and sell : CAWKER BROS. CAWKER BROS. ood meat. at reasonable price. receive prompt attention. Phone 29 w. Choice cuts Phone orders. PORT PERRY FRED E. COAL WooD COKE "BLUE COAL' ' is the best Kotla: cite mined in America. It is colored "blue so as to be identified at a glance. We can supply you with -- BRITISH COAL, HAMILTON and Soft Wood, Cement, Lime, Lumber, Etc. a | 'REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 j COKE, HARD : HAROLD w. DONT WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly RI insured at once a} EMMERSON different designs Worsteds, Grey vania Hard 'Coal". SCOTCH COAL--A reach us .Jhis week. LIME, "the last one this season, BUY | NOW Madero. Moosurc SUITS. and OVERCOATS at Low: Prices. We are offering good values--60. in Tweeds, Fancy and Blue Serges. Pressing and Dry Cleaning Done w. T. R d : MERCHANT TAILOR (0 ] man Over the Telophond Ofer, Port Perry Port Perry-Coal Yard FOR ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF FUEL GIVE US "A CALL ) FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE--No doubt about heat satisfaction when you order "That Better Pennsyl- Every load the same uniform good pve Not and Pea sizes. DUCT COKE---Nut and Range sizes. ways in stock. ; WELSH COAL--A fresh car load of Welsh Cobbles will CANNEL COAL, STEAM COAL, NO. 1 BODY HARD- WOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFT SLABS, i HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, CEMENT. A fresh carload of St. Mary's cement just received, Probably Do not negelct that repair job. PORT ' PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT i bros a Bt rt : = 5 . t li