Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 15 Mar 1951, p. 8

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

. Oats, .- Beaver ~ Young Cattle. I. A} 1] RIOR TRIN EE NEO ta A A oe Lined I 1s tana hak f PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 h ATTENTION FARMERS! We will be pleased to pick up dead or crippled farm animals and pay the highest prevailing prices. Port Perry 118-r 2 . Uxbridge 27. Brooklin 62. 'Toronto,' EMpire 83-3686 Lindsay 8660 ! GORDON YOUNG LTD. ' - : nov 80 DEAD FARM STOCK Picked up promptly. Horses, Cows, Calves, Sheep & Pige. (We pay for Horses and Cows) - As an added service we will co- operate with your veterinarian in post-mortem. 2%¢ per Ib for live horses. Call collect Bowmanville 2679 MARGWILL FUR FARM - Tyrone. i f 1-b1tf . HOUSES WANTED in Port Perry and District We have a number of, Clients in the market for houses and farms--if you wish to sell: Consult us 'DONALD SCOTT REAL ESTATE 2b Prince St., corner of Bond St. Oshawa--Phone 4153 -- May 3rd . CLASSIFIED ADS USED FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE All makes and models of Tractors, Combines and most other machines, Saturday, April 7th, at 1.00 p.m., on corner of No. 12 and 47 Highways. Ux-Spring Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario. + marlb HENS and PULLETS WANTED "Pay up to $2.35 each M. FLATT, R.R.1 BETHANY | Phone 7 r 1-8, and reverse charges mar.22 URGENTLY NEEDED by - small family, 3 or 4 room apartment or small house in Port Perry. Write box 27 Port Perry Star. FOR SALE-- PURE QUEBEC MAPLE SYRUP Phone 269 or see Patrick Hayes, Port Perry mar8-15 WANTED---A good farm home for voung dog. Good watch dog and is house broken. Phone 272W Port Perry FOR SALE--No. 1 Sweet Clover Seed. A great soil builder and pas- ture. O. E. Croxall, Port Perry, Phone 163r 3 mar22 WANTED. - Sct used racks to fit ton Mercury Truck. 0. J. High- field, Phone 111 r 5. . FARM HELP Better apply early for -Dutch Farm Help--experienced and relinble. Don't wait too long. Apply to S. Buma, R. R. 1, Nestleton, Ont. Phone 225 r 24, Port Perry. . april26 SEED FOR SALE---Ajax and Beaver grown from registered seed. oats with barley. Alsd a 7 "year old téam of Black Geldings. Pasture for 15 head of DEARBORNE, mar2?2 WANTED Phone 107 r» 2, Port Perry. FOR SALE -- Massey-Harris Seed Drill with fertilizer attachment, . in good shape. Earl J. Bryant, Phone 247 rv 14. , mar22 FOR SALE--Ranch, 50 acres more or less, south quairter of Lot 15 in the tenth Concession of Rench. Make cash offer to T. Cragg, 130 Woodfield Rd., Toronto. aprilb WANTED--Will pay cash for drop head Singer Sewing Machine or White Machine. Write J. W. Murdock, 72 Brock St., W., Oshawa, april REAL BARGAIN-- Men's Brown worsted suit, size 38, practically new. __Reason for selling, do not like brown, otherwise ideal suit for young man. Paid $60 will sell for $26.. Phone 269 after 6 p.m. iE te : 'REAL ESTATE Consult J. A. WILLOUGHBY & BONS for complete Real Estate Service. Head Office, Toronto, 156 Yonge St. Phone AD. 0604 City and Country Homes. Farms and Small Acreages. Industrial and Business Properties. LLOYD LEE is your Local Representative. Phone LO 5228, Torontb. Port Perry 186) FOR SAL E--Dry Elm, $6.00 single cord, delivered. O. J.- Highfield Phone 111 r 8, DIS. bp EARED from the premises of Fred Schell, Port Perry, a female hip tan spot has letter "F" on it. Anyone knowing whereabouts of this | dog please phone 130 Beare Motors. FORD TRACTOR FOR SALE Used Tor only oné season's 'work, in exeellent condition; also double disc, cultivator; 4-wheel wagon. Phone 99 1 12. - ) Auction Sales THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd--sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay and Grain, ete., the property of Fred C. Middleton, Cartwright, Township, 1! mile east of Blackstock. Terms cash, sale at 12.30 p.m., sharp. SATURDAY, MARCH 24th sale of Live Stock, Hay, Grain, ete. property of John Uhrin, Lot 11, Con. 8, Enst Whitby, 4 mile south of Rag- Terms Cash, sale at 1.00 p.m., sharp. MONDAY, MARCH 19th -- Farm Stock and Implements, the property of Chas Brock Twp., % mile south of Sonya. Sale at 1.30. p.m,. Terms Cash. TUESDAY, MARCH 20th -- Farm Stock and Implements, the property of Joseph Whiteside, N.H. Lot 23-23, Con. 11, Manvers Twp. Terms Cash. Sale at 1. p.m. ) SATURDAY ,MARCH 31 -- Farm Stock and Implements, the property of John E. Griffin, Lot 8, Con. 7, Man- vers, 1 mile south of Yelverton. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms Cash. THURSDAY, APRIL 6th -- Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, ete., the property of Wm. J. Kight, Lot 12, Con. 13, Reach, on 7-12 Highway, at Saintfield. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. ' TED JACKSON, AUCTIONEER Ee EIT a---- THE BOY SCOUT ASSOCIATION Ist Port Perry Troop hound about six months old, white and 'tan, tan spot on each hind: hip, right the | lan on Oshawa-Port Perry Highway. | L:-Alger;-Lot- 24, Con.--1, Phone 16 'LD.A. TOOTH PASTE makes your teeth feel and look clean. =-27¢. and 49¢; TYROLARIS-ANTIBIOTIC "7 MOUTH WASH, $1.00 NOXZEMA 8-Way Shave, stops shaving irritation, SPECIAL 26¢. BY COMPLETE { PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Stanley R. Bruton, Phm.B. PORT PERRY tne ee ties we abana -- Henley COUNTRY GARDEN BATH POWDER. Regular $1.65 SPECIAL $1.00. BRUTON'S COUGH SYRUP for bronchial cough and throat irritation 60c. WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT for quiék recovery from flu and colds, $1.00 COMPLETE LINE OF FIRST AID NEEDS REPORT OF- TROOP MEETING ON Ww EDNESBAY, MARCHA? at 7 p.m. ~ The Union Flag was readiéd and Leader and' Second of the Antelope Patrol being absent. The majority of the patrol-competi- i tion points for attendance and appear- ance were won by the Beaver Patrol, Iggy looks into the future and sees all members of the Antelope and Wolf Patrols acting as waiters for the 'I whole Beaver Patrol at a weiner roast or bun-feast, and in the light of the dying camp-fire the Beavers smirk 'and gloat over the trophies wrestled from the other patrols by reason of their year round efforts in the inter- patrol competitions, Scouters Tease and Pickard watched with gimlet eye from the sidelines to ensure that all points duly earned and lost by the three patrols were record- ed, especially during the Hand Signal competition and the Five-man Chariot Race During Inspection it was distinctly | 'noticed that a decided improvement "had come about in the individual ap- pearance of our troop members, especially with regard -to polished shoes, pressed trousers, clean shirts and scarves, and scrubbed hands and faces. Discipline in the patrols is still lacking and more must be done by the Junior Leaders to achieve the 'prompt and. cheerful obedience of ievery Scout in their patrol (more "smiling and whistling under all dif- ficulties" when given an order.) When Scoutmaster suggested that the weekly dues be "inereased- to-ten cents, over 909% of the troop voted in favour of the move. A survey was ude of all uniforms and equipment items, in view of our forthcoming out- door events, and plans-for designing a (new, attractive troop shoulder-flash were announced and discussed. Next Court of Honour meeting will be held at 2.00 p.m. Sunday at Scout- er Godley's home, and every patrol i should be represented, The Wolf Patrol was appointed Duty Patrol for next meeting and, after. Scout Silence and Flag Lower- ing, the troop was dismissed. "Ignatius" = Kl -- Canadian Red Cross For the sake of refugee children throughout the world who, without a helping hand, have no chance of grow- ing 'up into normal human beings, thousands of women in Canada donate their work groups, making clothes, bedding and quilts for use all over the globe, Miss Orian Warwick, national -chair- nian, Women's Work committee, said recently. 3 "Contributions to the Red Cross So- _ciety's national appeal for more than $5.000,000 this year will help to sup- ply material for women's work and for international aid," she declared. "Women are working because they are fully aware that unless a help- ing hand is stretched out to the thou- sands of children living in abnormal conditions, thére is no hope that they will develop into normal human be- sings." Red Cross Women's Work commit- tees in each Province sent more than 700 cases of clothing and bedding overseas in 1950, besides providing thousands of articles, hospital dress- ings and linens for use in the Society's home service. Cost of materials for oversens shipment alone was $110,000, bat the -volunteer labor of Canadian 'women more than doubled the value of the gift, Miss Warwick pointed out. Shipments were made to Greece, Italy," France, Germany, the Near East, including Lebanon, Syria and Trans-Jordan, and the United King- dom, The League of Red Cross So- cieties in Geneva notifies the Cana- dian Society where the need is great- est and holds a stock of Canadian -clothing for emergency shipment in case of disaster. A total of $279,764 is budgeted in 1961 for Red Cross International Res lef" expenditures, including Women's Work, broken by Scout Bill Lane, the Patrol | time and effort in Red Cross|. Blacklock Organize Badminton Club Congratulations to Jessie McArthur who was onc of the successful ¢andi- dates in recent examinations "held by The Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto, in Bowmanville. She obtained Hirst class honours in grade 1 Theory. Congratulations to Mr. and' Mrs.. L. Malcolm on the arrival of a- baby '1daughter on March 1st. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nesbitt have moved to South Nestleton; Mr, and Mrs, W. Johns have moved to Scugog Island. "Mr. and Mrs. P. VanCamp opened their home a week ago for Blackstock Farm Forum meeting. The subject discussed was the curriculum of the rural school, Mrs. Ernest -Lermer was responsible for an. enjoyable recrea- tion period and lunch was served by the hostess. ' © Clara Marlow and Neil Bailey, P.N: S. students spent last week in Osha- wa schools. Clara stayed with Mr. and Mrs, Jabez Wright and Neil with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs, H. Shortridge visited | and adult education fields, is respons- the Misses Wright, also Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright, Oshawa, recently. Sympathy is extended to Mrs, Nor- man Taylor, whose brother William Crawford, Trenton, died recently, . Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKinnon and family, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stinson and Roy. They also visited Mr. and Mrs, Morley Bruce, Seagrave, while on holidays. A meeting was held to organize a Badminton Club to play in Recreation Centre. It is several years since the B. C. was disbanded. Glad 'to report that Frank Hoskin, |' merchant in Blackstock North, is able to be at work again, after suffering an attack of pheumonia. ~ The epidemic of measles and mumps is abating somewhat but unfortunate- ly several adults have taken the mumps, Mr. Courtney Graham, of Purple Hill, and Mr. Ken Samells, of Nestleton, are among the recent vie- tims." Mr. I. Thompson and Mr, H. Martyn are on the way to recovery. . Merrill VanCamp and Roy Werry did a wiring job for Norton VanCamp, in" Listowel, recently. > = ~ Isabel Carter, student.at U of °T., with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Burketon, Doris Hamilton, student nurse, of Western Hospital, Toronto; Misses Pearl and Dorothy Wright, Toronto; Mr. Robt. Smith, Peterboro, all at home over the week-end. Half Load Regula- tions Are in Force 'on Ontario County |= Roads.- EFFECTIVE MARCH 1st to - APRIL 80th vehicle loads may not exceed the al- lowable loads' given under Section 81, subsection 8 of the Highway Traffic Act. J. R. NIXON, County Engineer match 16 -------- --- If you wish to Machine on New Equipment, con- fact us before our - Machinery Sale," April 7th, a , ~ UX-SPRING FARMS LTD. International Harvester Dealers GREENBANK hip T "Lakeview Theatre, Port Perry, Ont. i new citizenship test set by the | 8 : Two Shows Nightly---7 and 9 p.m, Community programmes Branch of a the Ontario Department of Education 4 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT. MARCH 15.16.17 will soon enable newcomers in Ontario i +1 4 to gain provincial certificates of pro- | g Burt Lancaster and Virginia Mayo : ficiency showing their knowledge of 7 : Inthe Thrilling Technicolor Adventure Hit ° iE b the English language and Canadian (8 "THE FLAME AND THE ARROW" citizenship. The certificate niay be |g ; hs accepted bysthe.courts in petition for § SHORT PICTURES naturalization. ' xy TEE i g ; Some 6,000 newcomers in Oniatis 5 MONDAY, TUES," WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19-20-21 ) : are expected to try the test early ing Edmund O'Brien and Joanne Dru i April. § In the Tense and Exciting Drama ~~". 35 The new test containing 160. ques: 5 " " tions on the English language and it ; 711 OCEAN DRIVE . Canadian citizenship. is' the result of | §¥ Adult Entertainment. ~.NEWS® . agreement recently reached between |¥ . Ontario and the federal government Ladd lL on regularizing citizenship training throughout the country, Each pro- vince may now set its own exam- po ination based on a country-wide stan- TEMPTING BUSINESS LUNCHES dardized , English and citizenship course, I. Acceptance of the certificates by Renew. your pep, vim and vigor for the rest of your the court is provided for by an amend- ment in the Canadian Citizenship Act. business day with one of our special delicious The Community Programme Branch lunches. You'll like our service, tasty the provincial agency in the recreation . dishes, and low prices. ible for citizenship training in Ontario. : ? . The training is normally taken over a three year period but students, who GREEN THISTLE RESTAURANT move ahead .in classes at their own speed, can try the test anytime they : feel capable. 1 Bill Taylor 2 PORT PERRY Jack Starkey = i Questions on the two-hour test Ee -- range from carly Canadian history to Tyrer pg . as the proposed St. Lawrence seaway de- 111811e 108000004 }E04 0008008004 ) 8869000090604 222] POPS 0080000000 Rt0ttnttetettaeteteretssestsessssssnesssses ' velopment. : : : - : About 13,500 imigrants in Ontario | § : - ' - - : are now taking citizenship classes |§ Complete Radio Repair Service . : sponsored by local school boards and : ' : : : the Connminiy Prograjumes, Branch. i We are equipped to check and repair all types of radios, } > en : y : i . H { Phonographs and Public Address Systems, See us today. §. Fasler Tratfic i A COMPLETE ELECTRIC SHOP TO SERVE YOU. |} To accommodate the heavy pas- : PORT PERRY ELECTRIC senger traffic expected over Easter : | : : i a weekend, the Canadian National Rail- | § Y : ways will operate extra trains where PHONE 177 PORT PERRY necessary and all regular C.N. trains will carry extra equipment, 'A. A. a Gardiner, general passenger traffic i Hara manager, said. here recently. New Se RTT be = i york SF still one of hie fop Flasher at. a) KINDLY LEAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR tractions for residents of Montreal, 4 . : 5 Toronto, and. surrounding territories. { HOT CROSS BUNS Bi Fine weather and the fashion stylists | 3 Va & ) are combining to attract thousands of | TO BE DELIVERED FOR GOOD FRIDAY Canadians, many- of whom will join |} the Fifth Avenue Easter parade. ii -S d C k S 1 Thousands of ski fans are expect- ' atur lay d e pecia ed to take to the hills in the Laur- "QT. PATRICK LAYER CAKE" ontians, north of Montreal, for the 2 a last. long weekend before the snow g ' lk disappears, If snow conditions war- |{: rant, the C.N.R. will continue its re- Phone 32. . Gerrow 8 Bakery gular wiley shiisfeelal S0sedule top NON OT LS MS LSM Easter weekend, Mr, Gardiner added. OLD TYME | WINTERTIME is HOE-DOWN OVERHAUL time and MODERN DANCING by ETE : RYTHM RANGERS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. Admission 60c. Machinery Care is Part of Good Farming i After a heavy seasori -- particularly if your tractor is several seasons old -- a complete overhaul will make' your engine work "like-new." This is the best time of year to have your tractor overhauled "Used Farm BECAUSE- ® We can give you faster service . ® You can spare your tractor now 2 : ~® You won't have to wait next spring SB : ® You reduce the chance of a brétkdown durind 3 rush seasons ¥) pa Our factory-trained mechanics work on yéur tractor, Schedule your job by phone, or stop in and talk to us. JUNE_IN the National ff M ), IRE AJ farm and Home Hour' uso ERS ) Every Sotvrday ~~ NBC . SALES AND SERVICE . ONT. : "YOUR ALLIS. CHALMERS DEALER" PORT PERRY Ta - . PHONE 130 Wy WERT E PARAL Sr

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy