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

RE PE oh dogs. EA FE Oh aaa | 15 Hg ASE ake : . 3 SFY) FORTIN 5 TURE Rng THUR APNE CASTLE WET FRAP R SPR AP FREER REE SE Se RR Sl te fa | 1 i Bs BE FERRE DERE EE FRS 7 CRS Lend le de hos RAE han | 78 oid 1 a ---- \ i Al Pro i PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1951 Reach Council The regular meeting of Reach Twp. Council was held on Tuesday, August 7th at 7 pm. All members -present. Minutes and correspondence' were read-and dealt with, 4 Messrs. F. Hedges and J. Wright Crosier 'interviewed the Council re tile for driveways on Brock street in Manchester. Mr. Thos. Sharpe, secretary-treas. -of School Area Board, asked the coun: cil to grade certain school grounds so the children would 'have a better play- ground, sented relief account for July amount- ing to $255.79 which was ordered paid. Supt. Weleh - presented pay roll voucher No. 8 amounting to $3,419.74 which was discussed and ordered paid. A by-law was passed to make up the Voters' List alphabetically and not as the names appear on the Assess- ment Roll. A By-law was passed to fix the tax paid by:owners of dogs in:the Town- ship of Reach, commencing January 1962. Said tax .to be: male dog or spayed bitch . $2.00; each 'additional male dog or spayed bitch, $4.00; Female dog $10.00; each additional Female $26.00. A building by-law was passed to regulate the erection and to provide for the safety of buildings in the Township of Reach. A by-law was passed to regulate and control the demensions and loca- tion of dwelling in the Township of Reach subject to the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. A resolition -was passed that the clerk advertise for tenders to re-roof the Township; Hall with steel sheets. Said tender to close August-20th: Messrs Joseph Chmel and Cawker Bres. were paid for sheep killed 'by One of the Local racing cars driven by Eric Lane and sponsored by Peel's Hardware.--Star Phota Open Letter TO THE PEOPLE OF PORT PERRY To keep everyone up to date, and stop rumours we would like you to . hat si ve. pp know that enough signatures ha Ld "visited, been obtained to call a vote- on the question "Do you wish a Brewers' Warehouse in Port Perry?" It is now up to the Council to call a vote. Only one question needs to be answered. "We. are not trying to bring beer into a dry town, although some people would have you believe that. hiss is here now and always will ~Why not iiake it convenient to b and at the same time keep the wives in town to do their shopping, instead of going to Oshawa, Whitby. ! or Lindsay with their husbands and. shopping. there. The majority of people who pat- ronize the Brewers' Warehouse are! decent, hardworking people. It is up to YOU whether you buy or not, but why not be meighbourly and live and let live: . Thomas McNeill. : | " The C.N.E:l ...coming sooner than you think! * Intriguing displays of science, industry, agri- . . exciting watersports, molor shows, * fashion showsl The thrilling Midway, the U.S. Air Force Band, and Spike Jones (4 days only)! This 'year, don't miss' Jimmy Durante in the evening grandstand show! [Don't pass up the afternoon show. Come to the exciting C.N.E.l CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION ~ AUG. 28, 8EPT 8 culture .. . © TORONTO Biwood A. Hughes, RC berkdmbaw, General Manager Prodident $2.50 $1.50 $1.00 ror Mail Foss! - > Bromine rved Sects fis g «tournaments | rewor ncing-el . orte i sespe: ~rdse v4 *CO¢ 1d time rnamentt = firewor -] tbe £ jee ans outbo Se sail boatse+coc rs+old time rnaments cars+old we tournament way* tirewor ingre. Festival of Britain An Account of My Visit to the South _ Bank: Exhibition June 14th, 1951. There are 27 different buildings to I will write this account, describing each building in turn, as numbered in the catalogue, but not necessarily in the order in which 1 went around the Exhibition. Building No. 1. -The Land of Britain, This was entered through a tunnel and passage way. In the first room were maps of the British Isles and many colorful pictures showing 'the change in climate and structure of the British Isles in the past 70 million years. 'There was one particularly | large map which changed shape four (times as a voice explained the differ- ent shapes of the British Isles in the past. It showed how Britain once had 'a tropical 'climate #nd that, where Birmingham now stands, there was once an arid desert. Moving-on one is shown: the different rocks found in Britain. There are two vast glass tubes full of different kinds and colors of earth, and materials found deep in the bowels of the earth. with which these samples are obtained and the way in which the drill works, bringing: up the different samples of earth in the correct order, is also shown. There are also many pictures about the geology of Britain. All 'through this building one was in some sense in touch with the bowels of {the earth. Building No. 2. The Natural Scene. This: was : &, contihuation of the story of Britain' and showed many pictures - of different landscapes of Britain. --These were.-typical . scenes of . various homelife all over Britain and an interesting show of birds and - | animals. of Britain and the different parts of the. country in which they might be: found,; Once again the lay- was. excellent. - The birds appeared in the. tree tops, the animals accend- ing. to. their natural surroundings. These: were: beautiful pictures of for- '| est plans, depicting a certain type The drill out of .the building. and the. exhibit|" of tree. Next to the; picture were minature models of the same tree, clearly showing the difference in col- our, foliage and shape of each dif- ferent type of tree, There was an interesting exhibit of animal life in London, and where these animals might be found. Rats in the sewers, birds in the parks and ducks on the rivers and ponds. At one point there were ahout twelve glass dises on the wall, the top ane reading "The Birds do Sing". One by one these discs showed 'a coloured picture of a bird and the bird sang his song: There were many tanks of fish and.a large glass case of moths and butterflies. There was even a Bee hive shown, under glass, with the Bee's busily working away. Their entrance and exit was in the outside wall of the building where they would fly in and out without interference. | Building No. 3.. The Country. Again a continuation of the. story of Britain, and again very interest- ing in every way. Here was shown 'the various types of farming, kind of 'soil. and many exhibits of wheat, barley and oats in different stages of growth. There was a very beau- tiful display of flowers, The. rural craft section was most interesting. Besides the usual leather work, wrought iron ~ work, weaving, wool washing and needlework, there 'was a lovely exhibit of fancy loaves of bread, all "baked to a golden brown. The Livestock section consisted of ducks, on a pond, chickens in cages and- one or two sheep, goats, cows and one horse. At the end of the Livestock display there was a milk bar where we were able. to: purchase a half pint carton of milk for gix- pence. [It was ice cold and we really enjoyed every drop of it. Passing om we saw the usual display of agricul- tural-machinery. Then we passed through to:-- : Building No. 4. Minerala of the Island.' .In lay out, this was one of the most unique buildings and certainly one of the most interesting. The story of coal production over the past few hundred years, with pic- part of.your ', Friendly, YOUR TELEPHONE is one item that takes a smaller budget. than it- used to. Its cost hasn't gone up as much asimoat other things. In another way, too, the telephone is bigger value today than ever before, Now. you can reach twice as many people as you could ten years ago and more _ telephones are being installed revary day. If you haven't service, we want you to know we're t working at it. Your place on the list is being pro- : tected 'and your telephone will be installed just as soon as possible, helpful telaphone service Is one of today's best buys NE #Dominion B THE BELL TELEPHONE of Statistics COMPANY OF CANADA Compare these price Increases dutlng the past loa yours F00D® UP 111%, . COST OF LIVIRG® UP 64% *eAve i ; in cont of service On the ferritory we serve ---- from the first mines, to the very lat- ing through a model of an actual coal mine was most interesting and was well made. At the side of the "mine" were cuttings in the coal face, showing the different types of coal found, the instruments which were used to cut the coal and the work- ing conditions of the men. e.g. height, air conditions and so on. , Then we saw.the by products of coal and went op to learn a lot more about iron and steel, and their products. . As we went up the stairs we saw a huge cauldron suspended. from the ceiling and we wondered what it was. lowing the stairs up, around the caul- dron, we eventually found ourselves just level with the top of it and could see the bright red of the 'heat' and all the 'steam' arising from this melting pot. A very effective dis- play. (continued next week) » J a «EE CANADIAN HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS RETURN HOME 23 Canadian High School Teachers who recently toured England, Scotland and Wales sailed for home on July 31st, Travelling under the auspices of Lady Jean Campbell, the teachers met educationalists, saw places of his- toric interest and spoke with promi- nent peaple. Said Mr. Forbes Eliott, high school principal, "We are going back to Canada to work for the closest ties between our new world and your old and experienced one." - . * GLASSHOUSE INDUSTRY Britain's Glasshouge industry, which provides regular employment for some 30,000 workers and has an output -valued at- $30 million a year, covers-more-than 4,600 acres. NEW BICYCLE BSOLUTELY / tures of the various types of mines, est model was niost-interesting." Walk-' Fol- 3 her grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Jack | Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Armstrong visiting on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Parkin of Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Evans, Mr. and Mvs. Eyers and family, Mr. Geo. Hopkins spent Sunday 'evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jyck Johnston. Mr. Howard Groves sper nt the week- end at his home. 1 a Pine Grove "Mr. ond Mrs. Jack Hill and June have returned home after spending holidays with their daughters in Campbellford. The Carling children spent Wednes. day afternoon with" Freddy. Cather- wood, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Hill and baby ave spending their holidays this week with Mr. and Mrs. J2 Hill. . Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Clark, Pamela Mr. I. Catherwood attending a'meet- | and Phil; Mr. and Mrs. John Locke, ing of County Council this week. Rodney aud Brenda, visiting Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Walt Mosher and fam- at BE. Ballard's. Pamela is staying' ily of Toronto, visiting Saturday with for a holiday. Visit Our Beautiful Salon The Loveliest .in all Canada-- .Complete with a gorgeous array of. WEDDING and EVENING GOWNS DRESSES ~~ SUITS COATS "SHOP at ARDLEY'S with CONFIDEN CK" ARDLEY FROCKS 491-3-5 Danforth Ave. (near Logan) Phone--GE 15675 Toronto, Ont. EE --- tum -- ----y EERO. "AU-464 International Milk Coolers Give You These 6 FEATURES 1. They cool their full-rated can capacity to BO°F. or lower twice every 24 hours, 2. Theyare economical to operate, require little attention. 3. Fast, uniform rate of cooling for every can. 4. Pneumatic agitator cools milk without stirring, even at the top of the. can, to BO°F. or less, within am hour. 8. Three-inch built-up ice bankall around the cooler greatly increases rate of heat absorption at all times, as thermal conductivity of ice is four times as great as water when not being agitated. 6. Thiee-inch insulation, sealed UX-SPRING FARMS LIMITED INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES & SERVICE ~ against moisture, holds heat leakage to a minimum, Come in and got the full story about these economical, easy-to- install coolers. . EO OS A NANG RRO SRY LUMBER PRICES ARE DOWN Check with us before buying! We will save you money and still you will get first quality lumber. ] There is no middle-maii with us. We manufacture and machine all our ewn lumber. We carry a full line of all kinds of building materials and can give you immediate delivery. T. A. WILSON LUMBER Co. LTD. Cannington, Ont. Telephone 15 ts oto oe ol oe ot oe ats tte to te te tte ste Se Fu Te ae it Su ste Fete nn it Horne EAB TERS II TIN oF Fs AIRE -~ C ™ Pd - 2 nae Cy PR ROSS DOWSON OF PORT PERRY ALL READY TO RACE ON SPORTS DAY, AUG. 6th. ¢ Pri Bs A - Vv