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OTECT ME AGAINST SMALLPOX - DIPHTHERIA - WHOOPING COUGH i : : : Si E , : Parents... = © DO YOU KNOW . . . that YOUR CHILD should have this protectin at the age of . : "six months, NATIONAL ; z : THE HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA and HEALTH DEPARTMENTS IMMUNIZATION CAMPAIGN A view of last week's fire which completely destroyed the mill of the . James Goodall Limited, operated by Ira Aldred and sons. % Gold Medal Winners When Norman 8, "Tyndall of Richmond Hill, Ont, and E. Eu- gene Timbers of Milliken; Ont., sail for Europe-early in 1962, they - {will be the youngest team ever to' represent Canada in plowing com- petition overseas. Norman, 24, und Eugene, 18, won the Esso 'Crans-Atlantic classes for tractor and horse plowing respectively at the 38th International Plowing Match near Woodstock, Ont., re- {cently. The Esso championships i were the final event in the four- day competitjon. | The two gold medal winners { will be the guests of Imperial Oil on a six-week visit to the British i Isles and the Continent. Accomp- anying them as team manager will be John A. Carroll, Ontario's as- sistant deputy minister of agri- culture. Mr. Carroll was secre- tary of the Ontario Plowmen's Association and manager of the International Match for 16 years prior to 'his government appoint- ment last June. ' During the tour, the two Cana- dian plowing champions will take part in matches in England, Scot- land and Northern Ireland. J. G.. Tran, of Claremont, Ont., came. up with his second' silver medal in as 'many years when he fi 0 < a : [ [ Lumber - Builders' Supplies | We have in Stock COMBINATION DOORS 6" x 66", i abt 28 x68 and 210" x 6.10" -2 inch and 8 inch Roc Wool Insulation -Now is the time to get ready for cold weather. Prospect The W. A. met on Wednesday, 10th at the home of Miss F. Spencer with 11 members and 5 visitors present The meeting was opened with the motto, theme song and prayer. Hymn read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. F. Vernon read the Lesson Thoughts. Roll call was taken and minutes read and Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited | PORT PERRY Phone 240 w part of your budget than it used to. Its cost hasn't gone up as much as most other things: In another way, too, thé 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 every day. If you haven't service, we want you to know we're working at it, Your place on:the list is being pro- tected and your: telephone will be installed just as soon as possible. -- , * COMPARE THESE PRICE INCREASES DURING THE PAST TEN YEARS 'Ror ih SAervih mein PA psa d maven Telephone service Is one of today's best buys a" : A * Ra A ----] os : THE BELL TELEPHONE : COMPANY OF CANADA « 'Approved. A lively business session followed with many items up for discussion. Miss F. Spencer, Mrs. F, Vernon and Mrs. Harold Holtby were appointed as a nominating committee to arrange for officers for next year. Plans were completed for cleaning the church in readiness for the anni- versary services on October 28. A special collection was taken in aid of the "Bread for Greece" campaign. An invitation has been received to [attend -the -Preshytery conference -at Myrtle church on October 31. Hymn 352 closed this part of the program. Mrs. B. Webster favoured us with a solo "O Love that will not let me Go." TIollowing this Mrs. M. Holthy read an article on Rev. Geo, Matheson, the writer of this song, describing the circumstances surrounding its writing. in unison, Proceeds $5.25. The group in charge served a delicious lunch. ° +The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bruge Holtby. The Christmas cards, ribbon and wrapping paper are now on hand. Letters have been received from Mr, and Mrs. Elroy Martyn and Mr. and Mrs. Allwood Martyn, thanking the people of Prospect for the wonllen blankets sent to them recently. Friends of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Ver- non gathered at Prospect School on Friday evening. After a few. rounds of euchre Ray and June were present- ed with a mantel clock from the com- munity. Each thanked 'the people in their friendly way and then everyone | present did justice to the lunch which followed. Prospect church will observe-anni- | versary services on October 28th at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pm. Rev. W. G. Fleteh- er, 'of« Woolerton, will be the guest speaker. Ashburn quartette will sipg at the morning service and Utica choir at Ye evening service, 220 was sung followed by the Lord'sT 'Prayer in unison. Mrs. H, Martyn The Mizpah benediction was repeated | - CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Series 6 are an attractive issue. Your orders respectfilly solicited. ) R. J. HARPER, . Phone 204 (Mary Street) Port Perry $160 in cash. Twelve gther cash placed second in the Esso Champ- ions tractor_class. -Stanley May, young Hornby farmer, won the silver medal in the horse-drawn plow class. Each also received prizes were awarded in each class. , Asked what they wanted to see most when they got overseas, both Norman Tyndall and Eugene Tim- bers answered "Everything!" Nor- jman is especially anxious to meet (the British Junior Farmers who visited Canada some time ago and !to visit Holland during tulip time, Norman was born at Richmond i Hill, a few miles north of "Toronto. He has had six years' experience 'plowing with horses but during the past four years has confined | his work to tractor plowing. Win- ner of numerous prizes at local plowing competitions, he has also been a two-time winner at Inter- national matches. He helps to work his father's 100-acre farm as well as 160 acres which he him- self rents for mixed farming. Nor- man is a member of the Union- ville Junior Farmers Club. The 48-acre farm on Lot 13, Concession 5, at Milliken in Scar- boro Township, was the birthplace ager who drove his team to vic- tory. Winning the Esso Champ- ionship represents the peak in a star-studded plowing career in which Eugene has won five firsts in" International competitions and in which he was unbeaten in six county competitions in 1950. Most of his working day is spent behind the 'wheel of a truck which he drives for a neighboring farmer. Eugene is one of as half dozen illustrious Ontario plowmen bear- ing the Timbers name. A hockey and skating enthusiast, he is look- ing forward to seeing some of the of Eugene Timbers; the quiet teen-! X professional hockey teams in the Qld Country. : John Arthur Carrell, manager of the team, is the only one of the trio who has been overseas. le was an artillery . officer in World War I. * Born on a farm near Dutton, Ont., Mr. Carroll has been closely associated with agriculture all his life, In. 1914 he graduated from Ontayio Agricultural College 'and, following war service, plunged in- to his chosen work and became an authority on Ontario farming me- thodse. © Among other positions held, he was for several years superintendent of agricultural and horticultural societies for Ontario. ) ' In his present home town of Brampton he is chairman of the Peel (County) Memorial Hospital, chairman of Brampton town plan- ning board, and a past: master of Brampton Masonic Lodge. The team manager is married to the former Frances Fenton of Brampton. They have two child- ren, Nancy (Mrs, C. M. Robinsom), of Erindale, Ont, and W. F. Car- voll, of -Isjington, Ont, who this vear graduated from Ont. Agri- cultural College.- His hobbies in- clude fishing, golf, gardening and tree planting. Air Conditioning Furnace Eavestroughing - We sell and service DURO : PRESSURE-PUMPS SYDNEY G. BARNES BROOKLIN Phone 72 r 2 Aug bH2 Electrical and Mechanical Repairs ELECTRIC MOT@it REPAIRS A L SPECIALTY METAL LATHE WORK. LAWN. MOWERS, Machine Ground and Serviced OXY-ACETYLENE. and. ELECTRIC WELDING CAUSLEY MACHINE SHOP ' ¢ 'Married Canadian Ar At Home and Overseas 2 __--__SERVE CANADA waltont Lines uf Freedom". (QUEEN OF BATTLES ) 'Modern inventions have not taken away from the Infantry its all-important part in vietory. Again and again, in the battles of 193948 and in Korea, Infantry has proved itself -- "Queen of Battles". The job of the infantryman has become tougher, more complex. He must be able to handle more weapons and to meet a greater variety of situations in defence and attack. MORE MEN ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Enrolment Standards: Te enlist you must: * Volunteer to serve anywhere. z. "eo Be 1710 40 (Tradesmen to 48). ¢ Meet Army roquirements. men will be accepted. Join the CANADIAN ARMY, ACTIVE FORCE NOW! Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot: Me. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Ritleau and Charlotte $ts., Ottawa, Ont, No. 8.Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot $t., Kingston, Ont. Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond $t. W., Toronto, Ont. . $ Ne. 7 Personnel , Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont. . - Army Recruiting Contre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. 'Army Recruiting Contre, James Street Armoury, 200 James $t. North, Hamilton, Ont. | A4B9S.O to ALL CLASSES OFF MACHINERY, _ hy" Po we -- " oY ls WEA TL nan El A ot Pk a a i) a SER oy ns a go