The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TI ery i 1 ARTIOLES FOR SALE SAND AND GRAVEL When and where you want it. Call. "ROSS E. SANDISON, Phone 121 r 6, Port Ferny, R.RA F. G. CROSBY . Agent - Manufacturers Life Insuraace Company Cunard .and G.P.R. Steamship - Lines. Local Agent, Canadian Pacific Rail- ~ way, '. Transportation arranged over > any lines of the Company. ° Agent : International Air Servite * - Lines Phone 128 - » ] ONT, | UXBRIDGE FEED FOR SALE BRAN--$2. 80 per hundrea, ~ WESTERN FEEDS--BARLEY and OATS, 60% mixture--$567.00 ton. GROUND MIXED FEED--OATS, © $48.00 per ton, Truck loads delivered free STANLEY. TAYLOR, Burketon, Ont. Phone 193-r-23, Port Perry. BR 4 : -- PASTURE FOR CATTLE Lots 1416, Concession" 7, . Reach Township,. Plenty of running water and _shade.® Get your order-in early. Apply to Earl Wallace, Phone . 261, Port Perry, ° 2 feb. 16 WANTED==Man for steady travel among consumers in Port Perry and Whitby.: Permanent connection with large manufacturer, - Only reliable hustler, considered. Write Rawleigh's Dept. ML-A-343-131, Montreal, DEAD or CRIPFLED stock Tomaved free of charge. 1 hour service. High- 'lest prices paid for old horses. Lp . MARGW Phone 2679 one. Collect ; ILL FUR FARM _ Bowinanville ; _octl8, tL. |; ATTENTION FARMERS We pay highest prices for Dead or 8 Crippeld Horses and -Cows, scrording to size and condition. Phone. 16 r 11, Woodville, Ont," We pay phone charges' ED PECONI - - ARGYLE ONT. BUILDING TRADES Electric Floor Sanders Hardwood Floors, laid, .sanded and finished. Géneral Carpentry, kitchen cupboards, gyprock put on and fin-| ished for paint ng. 'ROBERT PICKARD. _ PHONE 281W ! PORT PERRY "APPLES FOR' SALE al All kinds of Apples at wholesale prices to Syervons. Bring our own containers. - Apply John Pa lock, one mile north of Whitby, on Highway 12. 'marlb HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT . . 1 roomed frame house in the Village of Manchester; garage, % 'acre land; hydro. On 7A ighway.- Close to school and church, Write box 16 Port Perry Star, - feb 2 LU fo FARM HELP -- ilies available, Arriving soon. Write to T. Buma, R.R. 1, Nestleton, :Ont. Phone 226-24 Port Perry. june8 ACCOMMODATION for maternity cases; convalscents, 'chronic invalids . or elderly people. Write Box 137 Port WHATEVER THE SITUATION, you'll want Bray Chicks before thel- season's over. Get price list, order mediate or. later delivery. Agefit-- ' A. R. Gray, R.R.2, Port Perry. FOR RENT--3 unfurnished rooms "ini Port Perry; centrally located, city . copveniences, separate entrance. Write Box 380 Port Perry Post Office. FOR SALE--Ford v8 motor, com- plete-with clutch, heads, generator and carburettor 'practically new. Also A) Ford radiator: and transmission. One i \ pair snow tires 600 x 16, and one pair ~~" 21 inch chains. Phone Port Perry 294M in evenings. feb.9 Experienced, Reliable Holland tom sls 0 YORE © "now, mixed, pullets, cockerels, im=| i Storry BUILDER Agent for. all makes of Insul-bric and Asphalt, Aluminum and Steel Shingles. Estimates Free. % Phone 277J © Port Parry FOR SAND AND GRAVEL "and Excavating Work, ELLSWORTH KENNEDY will be pleaged +to oblige "you." Fhone 822 Port Perry, for information, - = 59, iy feb24 Brith Ontario Motors Dependable Cars, Trucks Tractors "and Implements. CARS-- 49 Morris Oxforg Sedan---heater, radio, ete. Guaranteed. ' $250, off list. 48 Morris 10 Fedan=heater, Guaran-. teed--$126! [42 oe, Commander Sedan--afr | conditioned, Guaranteed, $895. 39 Plymouth Coupe, -- radio, heater. Guaranteed, $795, 39 Syillvs Coupe--heater. Guaranteed - $496, 37 a. Coupé--heater, 3 aso. heater, 1 36: Os Sedan--radio, 34 Chev. Coach--$325. TRUCKS-- + 48 Mercury 1 ton Pick- -up -- heater, radio, racks; 13,000 miles. ~Guaran' "teed. $1395, 46 G.M.C. 2 ton stake, perfect condi- "tion. Guaranteed $795 39 Chev. 1. ton stake--good. body, re- conditioned motor, Guaranteed, $426. : 36. Chev, 3% ton panel $1956. 36 Int. % ton Pick-up $295. 33 Dodge Stake, $125. - TRACTORS and' IMPLEMENTS -- Silver King Tractor and 2- furrow plow "in nice condition $596, Gibson Tractor, Model A--like new-- with Plow, Disc & Cultivator," $495. Dearborn Disc Plow $150. EASY TERMS -- TRADE or CASH 1950 Ferguson Tractors, Inplements. 1950 Morris and Wolseley Cars, $1385 up. Immediate delivery, | BRITISH ONTARIO MOTORS 7 LEASKDALE - 7 miles north of Uxbridge i - a - ELECTROLUX OSCAR V. BROWN bogs to advise_ his customers, in and around Port Perry, that he will be resident in Oshawa for a few months. : Prompt attention will, ever, be given to any a at 423W, Oshawa. ~Electrolux is better-- Better buy Electrolux. ~ _how- calls' ir and-odd Jobs of any Description. No. job too-small. - Phone 284M, Port Perry --- and have ROY "KENDELL call and give you a free estimate on that repair job. SORE RR Ra RR Tenders Sealed Tenders will be received up until noon on Friday, February 10, 1950, . for the purchase of Prospect United Church shed, about 24 x 50 ft. with a new roof on one side; ~Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Apply to secretary, E. Dearborn, R.R, 2, Port Perry. . Feb, 2 . NOTICE- oe FOR SALE--47 Chevrolet. Style- - master,. coach. Heater,. Defroster, lighter. Price $1200. : Part down.' Terms can be arranged. Cash pre- ferred. Apply to Hugh Strong, R. R. 4, Port Perry, Phone 90 r 4, Port Perry CLEARANCE OF POULTRY and (Sunray)--4 bags. s Laying Pellets, 3 bags Scratch. d liver oil, 12 large bales shavings, ete. Reasonable. F. Sanford, half mile south of Utica. FOR SALBE--Wrecking 19380 Chev. Motor head, Wheels, rear end, 4 tires : 4.76 x 19, used only two weeks; also ' heavy duty battery two months old. Sealed beanr lights, heater, defroster, RA 'All in good condition. ly Mrs. Edely Keeler, Allen Bt, one A west of Avenue, LOST--PAIR OF GE wandered away from on the 6th concession of ward for their return, Port Perry. SE--The Jal fubions lam "Phone ane 9 1 12 wy *- 1 ; ET rr REFRIGERATION for prompt service on all makes, both household and commercial, Estimates given on_ Installations. - Reg. Boundey WS ---------- NOTI ICE. The andealioas gives notice that| he will not 'be responsible for any debts incurred in his name, by his wife aa ny person from this date. or any persof, fr0R sell Sutelitts, ~+ Jan. 26, 1960 * Port Perry. A Se $day - feb9 bes, 3 THE LINDA RO SONVALESCENT : offers competent nursing care and bo cheerful' stuiroundings to 'elderly, Tas convalescent and chronic patients. Registéred nurse in attendance 24 hours. - (Government licensed, ) Reasonable Rates. : 11 RIDOUT ST. ; Phone 116 «7 . . 4 LINDSAY |One O'clock; "| be held at a later da Commencing January 23, 19560, from 7 p.m. until 7 a.m,, Monday to Friday inclusive, and all day Saturdays and Holidays, Lighting Restrictions re- garding - Conperelal -Lighting- will be no longer in. force. Restrictions pertaining to commer-, '|cial or domestic space heaters of any kind and waterheaters will still apply. * HYDRO: ELECTRIC POWER .COMMISSION OF ONTARIO ror Perry Hydso. Electric System feb 2 rr Helen M. (Peel) Bathie *D.C. ~ *DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC 'Graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto For Appointment Phone 2085 PORT PERRY AUCTION BALE WARDELL WHITE, Lot 17, Con, 13, Reach Township, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8th, ~2 horses, 20 Cattle, Ford- son Tractor, nearly new, full line of implements. Sale at 1 p.m. Forms Cash, TED JACKSON, Auctioneer ~~ AUCTION SALE FURNITURE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, the property. of Mrs, James L. White, at rooklin, Ont. Terms Cash. See bills for list. 1 TED - JACKSON, Augtioneer AU WEDNESDAY, ON BALE 16th, Important Auction Sale of herd of Registered Ayrshire Cattle, - Pigs, milking machine, ete. at lot 12, con, 1, Picker' Township, (1st farm on Kako Eicon Vinge probe of st of Pickering pro 0 WM. and HIGH MI Lif" Sale at 1 bam, sharp, Terms Cas as proprstor have leaded their farms Juoving to Western Canada. The farm stock and: im lament sale will EN and CLARKE PRENTICE, ! Auctioneers of RE-POWER--RESTRICTIONS-- for mw progressive crokinole _ Scugog All that were out to church on Sun- '|day heard a splendid message by the minister, My. Bick, and also enjoyed the music by the hoir. Sunday School attendance is improving. - Sorry to report that there will not be a W. A. meeting in Grace Church this month. --Little-Marlene-Green celebrated her second 'birthday on Saturday, Jan. 28, at the home of Mrs, David Hope with Marie Long, Viola. Brown and Edna Prentice as guests. Marlene was very happy over her gifts"and the eake with [he two candles on it. - Congratulations to Mr, and * PMs. Milton Demara on the birth-of a little daughter on Wednesday, Jan. 25th. Both doing well In Oshawa General Hospital, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. |. Donald -Gerrow on the biith of their son on. Monday, Jan@ary 30th. Both doing well in Oshawa General Hospital, The Head Community are preparing | EE WEN "County Council (Oshawa Daily Times) J. R. NIXON, OF BARRIE, APPOINTED ROAD SUPT, FOR ONTARIO COUNTY Twenty-eight year old J. Nixon, of Barrie and- London, Ont, 2 been appojnted Road Supt. for Ontarjo Co. al 4 salary of $3,600 per annum with yearly increment of mum' of $4,600. Mr. 'Nixon will take u within two weeks. He will at first by, David Kean, 150 hte -maxi- 1.be assisted COURT HOUSE PROPERTY IS : . IMPROVED - ~ In the three years that Reeve Nor- man -Anderson--of Whitby - Township has heen "chairman of the Ontario County Property Committee, great inr- provements. have 'béen mide at the Court House building; Sone of these items were neglected for years by pre: vious _ councils which, apparently, could not provide the necessary funds, - [ COUNTY HOME ESTIMATES Ontario County Council met for its fifth day to finish up-the special busi- ness. The council proceéded with com- mittee:work. The building committee for the new County Home conferred with its architect, Mr. Fairfield, who has prepared detailed plans for. the 260 bed institution. County Homes estimates were. con- sidered by Council. Total expenditure for. the coming year is listed at $64- ,104.87 as compared with actual- ex- penditures of $60,878.69 for last year. {Total ovate is. a at-$46,910 as compgired with 1949 revenue of $43,262.09. was installation of a new boiler and improvements to the heating system, which was dong in the summer of 1948 nt a cost-of $10,000. During the past year, the County maintenance man, R. Goose, has worked on the following jobs: installation of copper eaves- floor has been placed in the law lib- corridors have replaced the. grim-look- ing old spitoons; interior of the build- ing has been painted; many broken and cracked panes of glass have been replaced. At the rear of the main court room, the jduge's chamber has been re- modelled, redecorated and refurnighed. In _ conjunction with this' is the jury room which was like-wise fixed up and --{toilet--aecommodation-- installed: ~Also at the rear of the court room is a third small room which has been equipped for counsel. The entry room at the left of the "court room has been re- decorated and equipped as-a waiting to wait in the corridors for hours at a time. A drinking fountain has been ment is an assistance to the caretaker, Allin Lavis. Mr. .Anderson and - his committee plans further redecoration for this year-in rooms that have not previously en touched. - Before the end of the vear, it is planned that a general re- arrangement of the court house offices will have taken place in the building, and some expenditures on county pro- perty: will-be-called-for in this connve:- tion. Overcrowding conditions at the Registry Office --remain- an - unsalved problem. At last session of councils a motion to retain an architect with a view to expanding the Registry office party in the tea room on February 14th, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Céllins and sisters Dorothy and Evelyn, of Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prentice and children, Ricky, Nance Carl and Kenneth, of Prince "Albert, were visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collins. Also Gilbert Reader and Glen Dowson were guests. Mr. Arthur Dowson, of Greenbank, spent the week-end with his brother Joe, and. Mr, and Mrs. Merle Dowson and children Kenneth and . Shirley, of Tort Perry, were Sunday guests there, Mrs. -J. Dowson and son Jit visited their-aunt Mrs, David Hope, on Friday. Mr. Donald Johnson has returned to his home in Toronto after spendin a few weeks with his punt Mrs, Davi Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bray, Toronto, spent the week-end with their friends Mr. and Mrs, George Smith and accom- panied Mr. Smith to Grace Church on Sunday. Mrs. M, King visited her daughters for the past week in Toronto, » Tests extendin over an ile year. period -at the Experimental Station ik that pear trees grown under a h, No reserve |: hay muleh produced 67 per cent more fruit annually than those .recelving clean cultivation, a treatment which |. apparently continued their biennial bearing habit, with a consequent re- duction in yield; and the twins Po Pa ste os 0, o'e Pe 10 1 0% 4% 1 * 'Watermelons are white inside until |. was defeated. Meanwhile roof repairs were made to the Registry Office-and general maintenance has been' carried out, Terminal Gell 'For that morning or afternoon snack call inand try one of our SPECIALS LiKe some brief and interesting reading? Drop in and see our selection of the dan Latest MAGAZINES We also have a nice line of novelties tehy are cut and air oxidizes the eat, turning it red, assesses Sale at|§ Court Street, Oshawa, 11111 IS +9000 testtttsstttsssesstsststtststssssasastasntnsees ttt ttt tans ra a aa aE FARMERS "PORTABLE GASOLINE TANKS AVAILABLE. PROMPT DELIVERY ON GASOLINE FUEL OIL, MOTOR OIL, and GREASES Farm Agent, Ross Stone "Phone Port Perry 127 r 28 Cities Service Products rrr rts RR RIL - Phone, (Oshawa 2015 his duties | 'thé former |- superintendént who has been retained | |for. this year ina consultant capacity. I The major item in point of finance | troughing all around the building; new | rary; halls have been refinished and] sanded; modern ash receptacles inthe] 4 room for witnesses who previously had | installed _in_the hall. All this improve-| [better protein; Igations promise a great future for ¥; Ww. Brock and Son PERI NN rr------ WALLPAPER for SPRING Full lines of Sunworthy and Sun. Tested Papers. I} Ww " New Waterfast quality. Papers run from 18¢, roll Leer eT RA fe Fas Tay Inlaid Linoleum --- 10 Patterns to choose from. available. Inlaid Linoleum Tile --y _- Te + ~ Wood, Steel, bp h) : - (uber) J 3 Ru bber Boots, boots, $5. 75. Aluminum. 'GOODRICH RUBBERS Men's Rubber Overshoes, $4.50. $3.49. Ladies lined rubber Flight- Cow Boy Rubber Boots for Children various prices. i Venetian "i sq. ft. Made to Measure ' Men's Knee 'Ladies Overshoes & Snow Boots in Several clearing lines. | 2 30¢. 100 ft. roll _ GROCERIES 3 boxes 2lec. DYSON'S DIL pkg. 1 15¢. i 1b. bag RH. . AYLMER SOUPS-- Asparagus, Tomato, - Vegetable, and Beef Noodle, . KETC HUP--Stokely' s and Heinz, bot. 25e¢. _HI- id or Roy AL FAST RISING YEART ~ L PICKLE S, 32 oz. . jar 32¢ ...tin.11e¢, PORT PER F. W. BROCK and SON RY - ANCE RA ARRAS SAE Cn hans NAL ' PHON E 43 "0. Futare of Corn as Forage Crops The record of hybrid corn has been nothing short of amazing. In 11 years, since its introduction into Canada in 1938, it hag almost entirely replaced tha open-pollinated varieties for husk- ing purposes, and it is claimed that 60 to 70 per cent. of all corn grown for silage--is--now_of the hybrid type, ac- Compost Making Important Item When a proper-compost is made, addition of fertilizer is undesirabic, least for young vegetable seedling according to L. F. Ounsworth, Domin- al Ton Eperimental-Station, Harrow;=Ont. |- has found that more damage i=] He done to the seedlings by applying tos' much fertilizer that by not fertliz cording: to F. Dimmock, Central Ex- perimental Farm, -Ottawa. He says that hybrid corn had brought many ad- vantages such as higher yields, uni- form maturity, resistance to lodging and disease, and adaptation to mech- anical harvesting and had greatly ex- tended the area in which ear corn could {be successfully and safely grown, But while its past record has been 'amazing, its future' promises- to be just as glorious, if not more so. One of the most encouraging things about hybrid corn for the future is the promise that is held out for con- tinuous improvement; earlier .matur- ing hybrids, higher yields, and even greater resistence to lodging, disease and European pe borer." Plant breeders are busy|working on all of these probléms as well as many others. Some growers have "claimed: that the grain from hybrid corn contains less pratein than grain from the: open- pollinated-varieties. There appears to be some justification for this claim, but the breeders are at work on this and we may confidently expect im- Provement in protein content in the future, In fact, the protein-of hybrid corn of the future may go considerably above the level of that of i the old varieties. - And it may- also be of bet- ter: quality. "We all know that there are differences in the quality and ef- ficiency of proteins infeed. Corn breéders aim to improve the quality of protein in hybrid, corn so that the future may find us with both more and Some corn breeders are testing. out the efficiency of two ears per stalk in obtaining increased yields. They fecl that two ears should produce more that one. So far stress has been placed on producing only a single ear por stalk. "But two ears may come if the breeders decide that it Jeans improve- ment; All these' and many. other investi- hybrid corn, so that the successful (grower of hybrids in the past, may look forward to better hybrids in the This will ipnke a dish-which will vately at all. If-it is felt that fertilizer | should be added, thoroughly mix in no more than two level tablespoons per Many growers are extremely careful about the source of their seed, are careful to treat the seed héfore sow- ing, and watch over the seedlings re- gularly, but use whatever soil is tho handiest when it comes. to seeding or transplanting. But a poor soil cannot be improved for seedling growth sim- ply by the addition of quantities of commercial fertilizer. A soil lacking in organic matter is difficult to moisten properly. In a three-inch layer of soil in a flat, the moisture is not easilySr€tained unless there is sufficient, organic matter in the soil. Thus, watering becomes more of a problem. "In such a soil, aeration does not take place as it should and consequently the roots and the whole plant suffer. The soil becomes com- pact and the roots, find it difficult to develop in search. of food. A good seed-bed compost should con- tain at least one-third by volume of rotted manure or other organic mat- ter such as leaf mould. . The compost pile should be made up at least six months in advance of its being used. A good method of building such a pile is to put a layer of sods on the ground, er. of sods, and so' on, building the sides up as vertically --as possible. Leave the middle lower than the edges. the n-tayer-of ratted manure; another-lay-| rd flat of soil; or three ounces per bushel.| 8 NEWS ROUND-UP EDITOR Phil Carscallen of CBC Toronto, who plans and edits the Monday. to Friday bromdeast, C B C New Round-up, a series of brief on-the-spot.reports on a wide variety" of events .ih different parts of Canada and the world. It is heard at 10.15 p.m, on the CBC Trans- Canada - network, immediately after the National News Bulletin, Mr. Carscallen took over this work in 1944, after a year writing news bulletins in the CBC's 'Central newsroom. Before that he reported for the Toronto Globe and Mail and the Calgary Albertain, free-lanced in Vancouver, and worked for private radio stations in the West, C Mlgary is his home town. : Corner, This is a feature which will be pre- in. the district may know as -to what changes are being made in the regula- tions. Sponsored by the Rod and Gun Cha OPEN SEASONS Speckled Trout, Brown Trout, Rain-. bow Trout, Aurora Trout--May 1st to September 16th. rain and" keep the compost. pile-moist. RN i % = ys | ATTENTION FARMERS! © We will be pleased" to pick up dead | - or' crippled farm animals, For im- mediate service telephone collect, Fort Perry 118 r 21, Uxbridge 27 Brooklin 62 Toronto, Adelaide 3680 GORDON YOUNG LTD, days to come. opens-May 15th; nearly all part of the Province, ". Maskinonge, July 1st to October 1st in most.parts of the province. To meet .increased costs of admin- tario, except residents of Manitobs, will in future pay $6.50 for a non-. resident individual license and $9.00 for a family license, trout catch must be limited to fifteen per day. Minimum. length Is set at sevén inches, . oy 2 RI, A | ew PP AY serited weekly so that the éportsmen Pike and Fickerel general season Black 'bass, July 1st to Oct. 1st in istration, fishermen from outside On- During 19560 season, -the speckled - id, Fish and Wild Life Jase a SN