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at r ) " When and where you want it. { {= . Evening by appointment PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1951 -------- ' i BUSINESS DIRECTORY SAND and GRAVEL i" Call ROSS E. SANDISON, Phone 121 r § i... Port Perry, RR. 4. ~~ GARNET V. GRAY Optometrist ; Office Hburs 9:80 a. m. to 6 p.m. EVERY MONDAY Rsidence of J. C. Whitby ' = Port Perry, Ont. (Beside 'High School Campus) Phone 293-W for. appointment DE. 1 H. ARMSTRONG i DENTIST Queen Street Phone 287 Port Perry : - 1] . Refrigeration tor prompt service on all makes, both household and commercial. Estimates given on Installations, Joy, Downey INSURANCE Are your policies up-to-date? Whatever your Insursnce needs, may be, consult H W. EMMERSON | Phone 41 Port Perry | " DR. J. B. LUNDY + DENTAL SURGEON (Over Telephone Office) PORT PERRY ONTARIO Office Hours--10 a.m, to 6 p.m. Phones: Office 68 W. Res. 68) MONTEITH & MONTEITH CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS . i, 87 King St. East, Oshawa. Gordon W. Richl, C.A. Resident Partner RE-UPHOLSTERY - By Experts ROUSSEAU UPHOLSTERY | , Whitby ~:~ Phone 483 Electric Floor Sanders Hardwood Floors laid, sanded and . finished. General Carpentry, kitchen cupboards, gyprock put om and fin- ished for painting. i ROBERT PICKARD PHONE 281W - ..-in attendance at my Port Perry Office ay (Head Office, 366 Bay St., Toronto PORT PERRY | CONANT & CONANT BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Gordon D. Conant, K.C. Roger G.. Conant, B.A. Offices: : Oshawa, Ont, % Simcoe St. South Phone 38-2227 } 4 Ajax, Ont., Phone 25 - 2 'BOOFING F ALL KINDS PRL Asphalt Siding Estimates given on all kinds of work. EARL WALLACE Phone 261 Port Perry GERALD B. THOMPSON *D. C. "Doctor of Chiropractic X-RAY EQUIPPED OFFICE 185 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA Office Hours 9 to b Phone 2927 Evenings by Appointment RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS, K. C. 6 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Phone 814 'on Tuesday .and Thursday afternoons of euch week, or by appointment. Phone 94 REAL ESTATE a A. el & SONS for complete Real Estate Service. Queen Street, Port Perry. Phone EM. 83-0604 Port Perry 186) City and Country Homes. Farms and Small Acreages. Industrial and Business Properties. ' LLOYD LER "is your Local Representative. Phone LO 5229, Toronto. ARTHUR W. S. GREER, K.C. in attendance at my Port Perry Office on Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment, Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 25 BACK HOEING, TRENCHING, SHOVEL FRONT WORK DITCHING, BULLDOZING and | EXCAVATING of all Kinds. Contact Lote Haight SUNDERLAND, an Phone Sunderland 63 r 3 Trade News TURKISH EXPORTS TO CANADA HAVE DOUBLED Turkey's exports to Canada for the first six months of 1961 have doubled, while her imports from Canada are only one-quarter of-the-corresponding {3 1950" figure. Increased exports are accounted for by higher shipments of filberts,, wool, goat hair, mohair and dried sheepskins. " The causes for the large diop of imports from Canada for 1961, as compared with 1960, cannof be raced {from "available information, bit the following is offered as a possible ex- planation. In the last months of 1949, large shipments. of agricultural ma- chinery were, madd to Turkey, and the figures would not show in Turkish im- port figures-until 1950, = Similar ship- ments did not take place in 1960. Also, in the first months of 1960, the traditional type of compensation trade was being conducted and ample sup- plies of luxury type commodities were being imported from the United States "by way of Canada." Such shipments show up on Turkish import statistics but not in Canadian export statistics. Transactions of this type have virtual- ly ceased. ; * + so» . CHURCHILL, ON HUDSON BAY, HAD RECORD SEASON Churchill, on Hudson 'Bay, recéntly concluded the best season on record. Twenty-one ocean-going vessels dock- ed there between July 29 and the end of September, which is the largest number in any one year, and 7,278,- 443 bushels. of grain were shipped overseas, also a new record for this northern port." The season of navi- gation was inaugurated on July 29, with the arrival of the "S.S. Wark-. worth", which -was also the last ship to leave, sailing on October 4. - N » * LJ * MICE CONTROL IN ORCHARDS Mice are now seeking winter homes in orchards, warns B. J, Teskey of the Dept. of Horticulture, Ontario Agri- cultural College, and unless proper precautions are taken they can cause much damage to trees, ! Damage from mice is: more severe and more difficult to detect than dam- age from rabbits, since mice attack trees at ground level or below, where the damage to the crown of the tree and -the roots cannot be seen. -. Suckers at the bottom of the trees should be removed, and all leaves, litter and other rubbish cleared away from the trees for a distance of at least two feet. A fine mesh wire at least two feet high may then be placed around the tree, extending down to root level. If the base of the wire is embedded in crushed stone or cinders, extra protection is provided, as mice will not burrow into this ma- terial. Mice can often be eliminated in large numbers through their habit of : seekipg shelter under boards in the fall. A number of boards placed throughout the orchard will serve to concentrate the mice in definite areas, where they can be speedily killed. 1licized dangers of the atom bomb are minimized. TEXTILE INDUSTRY IS IMPORT- ANT FACTOR IN CANADIAN ECONOMY Canada's textile industry, which has developed without fanfare and almost unnoticed, is a very real and tangible factor in the economy of this country, producing cotton, wool andf ~~ ities and qualities which will bear any comparison, This opinion was' expres- sed by George R. Poley, Chief of, Tex- tiles and Leather Section in the Com- modities Branch, Department of Trade and Commerce, during an ad- dress at the Third Annual Convention of the Canadian Canvas Goods Manu- facturers' 'Association, held, recently in Niagara Falls, Ont. | ---- ~~ OM TWARD BOUND (reprinted from "Industry" published by the Can. Manufacturers' Assoc.) Farm boys are still deserting the ' fields and orchards for better-paying jobs in manufacturing plants, but | now there's a new twist to this rural- + Today, more and! . to-urban process. more heads of industry are looking in the other direction--out beyond the | city limits--for a spot to establish their newest -branch. This decentralization of PERE is reversing a trend of many years' | standing. Before the Second World War, an expanding company almost | invariably chose a city as the site of its new plant, for obvious economic reasons. But now that those reasons aire no longer as compelling as they ! once were, the shift is back to the | country. - | The small town of today is, for the company and its employees, no longer the small town of half a century ago Good roads," modern automobiles, ef- ficient sewage systems, radio and the host of other facilities now accepted] as standard, make the small town just as convenient as the big city for bug; | inesses and people. 'And in many ways much more attractive: The rents are lower, the air is fresher, the hustle and bustle of -the metropolis is cut to a tolerable pace, the noise level is easier on the nerves, it's easier to get to'and from work, and the well pub- Industry's back-to-the-country move- | ment seems to be common to both the United States and Canada. South of the border, according to a recent sur- vey of 148 major manufacturing firms, nearly two-thirds of the postwar build- ing has been in small towns. ario, Canada's largest industrial prov- ince, 77 new branch plants were estab- lished in 1950 and of these, 51 were located well outside the metropolitan area of=Greater Toronto. ' As the threat of atomic warfare intensifies, this trend toward decent- ralzation could easily speed up. In any circumstances--regardless of A- bombs--the country will always be a pleasanter place to liye in than those stone and concrete jungles where the out-stretched hand is not a gesture of welcome but a" sign that a tip is ex- pected, and where the blare of a car horn has just one meaning: "Move, bud, you're in my way!" MICHAEL STARR * PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE po VOTE AND ELECT Candidate for In my last press release, I intimated that 1 would deal with" the issues of the campaign. with you. May I discuss some of them : HOSPITAL TA id "The present government is spending forty million dollars a year on the health of the people of Ontario. Grants to hospitals have been increased by millions during the past few years. For example, the government grant to the Oshawa General Hospital under the last Liberal government was $1,707.00. Last year under Frost government it was $61,224.00, exclusive of any ca These grants have resulted in increased hospital ac- In the last threé and one-half years the bed. tion. commodation, capital grant for new construc- capacity of public hospitals and sanitaria has been increased by 27% and 5600 additional beds are either under construc- tion or are about to be proceéded with. The Department of Health has intensively studied every health and hospitaliza- tion plan in existence anywhere, including all | of the Canadian provinces and the United Kingdom. These studies reveal that fundamental to any health and hospitalization plan is the need for move hospital accommodation. years, 109 new hospiiala or "been built. In the last five extensions to old hospitals have When the Liberal Leader promises contributory hos- pitalization, he is promising something that can't be given to the people until the hospital accommodation is available When it can be accomplishd, the present administration will put it into effect. Ontario Riding LETS HAVE PERFORMANCE, NOT PROMISES. Your government, by way of social welfare has accom- plished: 1. Ontario-leads in capital grants for hospitals and in maintenance grants for public ward beds and in assistance What is being done elsewhere in the world is constantly under study, and we are selecting the for out-patient clinics. best. 2. . Ontario leads in the war dghinst cancer. cancer institute and cancer clinics are being erected across Ontario.' 3. Ontario leads Canada in the rehabilitation of the alcoholic, ' 4, Ontario next year will extend pensions to totally disabled persons from 18 to 66--the first province in Canada to take this step. 5. Ontario led the way in arriving at a Federal-Provin-. cial agreement to give Old Age Pensions without a means test to all persons seventy or over and with a means test to persons 656 to 70, all effective passed the first 1dgislation in Canada in September, 1951, to make these social benefits available to our people. Free school books have been given this year to the childrn of the,primary schools for the first time in history. Equality of opportunity in education is a reality. May I have your help to ensure the continuance of good government in the fine Province of Ontario. 6. / The finest January 1, 1962. Ontario MICHAEL Navy, Gold CHILDREN' S WOOL JERSEY DRESSES with velvet trim, 7 to 12 yrs TL ITI RTI TTI TTT Tra reese $10. 65 ., Red, Copen.; LADIES' SLACKS, Wool Plaid aiid Gabar- HBR a inh isvrinstains $8.65 and $10.25 NYLON HOSE, $1.29, $1.95, $1.50, $2.00 NYLON CARDIGANS, white, Sky, Pink, Wine and Giey ...........c.c....s in 0 and $6. 65 --- WOOL PULLOVERS, short ay Blue, Black, Pink ......oooovvvvi Sie herasrens each $3.85 Bn ~~ JET ~ FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS, Small, Shr Medium and Large. $2.98, $3.35, $4.65 aly Lh" FLANNELETTE GOWN - Coloured, Medium, Large and 0.8. S, White and i $2.98 to $3.65 CHILDREN'S FLEECE-L INED. TWO- PIECE PYJAMAS, Sizes 4 and 6 years, with ribbed cuffs, pink and blue » i he - ye 3 Sr vn eed : Veiininy $2.98 CLEARING LINE OF = YARN. hall 29c¢. 3-PLY MERINO MEN'S WEAR MEN'S KNEE RUBBERS ....... $4.65 GOODRICH RUBBE RS, complete range In Ont- |. STARR. © MEN' S WINDBRE AKERS, Plaid ....$10.50 - ) BUSH COATS, Plaid ................. $13.50 pA MEN'S and BOYS' WINTER UNDER- : 13 ra WEAR. Last year's prices while they Inet ¢ BRE CORDUROY VELVET, 36 inches wide, - oo : 2 4 Rust, Royal Blue, Wine, Red, Green, GROCERIES =. - Yard $2.75 : } : id ALNUTS, Ib. i ....25¢. BLACK VELVET, 36 in. wide, yd. $3.39 CURRAN'TS, Ib. coo 25 Ny WICE yd. $ SEEDLESS RAISINS A 1b. Se. _ oe GLACE CHERRIES, 3 OLe olin, 16c. TOYS . GAMES - DOLLS LY NN VALLEY CORN, 15 oz. tin 2 / 23c. : aan COFFEE, fresh ground, Ib. 95¢c. Christmas stock now on: display. Now ] tg LA for Bho. _ is the time to see our new lines. Shop MIXED 'COOKIES, 1b. ee i 39. Sily for CRsistinn: MIXED PEEL. 8 oz, iE ------ en 2le. F. W. ~ PHONE 43 Leg al Aid Clinic Legal ga clinics are now operating in 27 of the 42 counties and districts in Ontario which have local law as- sociations, W. Ear] Smith, K.C., Pro- vincial Director of the Ontarfo Legal Aid Plan reported, In addition, several other' countiieh are considering the establishment of clihics, Mr. Smith said in his report to the Law Society of Upper Canada | which operates the plan. The plan calls for the eventual es- tablishment of clinics in each county and district in the province to provide free legal advice and assistance to people who are unable to Pay a law- yer's services, Assistance will be given to any person with an aitnual income of less than $000 plus $200 for_ea¢h dependent or any person whose ability to provide adquately for himself and his family might be im- paired by payment for legal services. Counties where clinics are operat- ihg, and 'the local directors, ave: Algoma--Arthur A. Wishart, K.C. Brant--R, T. L. Innes, K.C. Cochrane-- (organized with . Porcupine). Cornwall--- Dufferin--R, David Evans, K.C. Essex--Charles Sale, K:C., Local Registrar. Frontenac--J. A. Edmison, K.C. Grey--C. C. Middleboro, Crown Attorney. Hamilton-=Lt.-Col. G. T. Inch, Local Registrar Huron--Nelson Hill, Sheriff Kenora--L. A. McLennan, K.C. Kent--T. P. Mitchell ie Lanark--G. R. McLennan, Local Registrar alincoln--J., N. Marquis, Local Registrar Middlesex--A. R. Douglas, K.C. Northumberland & Durham--F, C. . Richardson, Local Registrar Oxford--A, C. Whaley Perth--Lorne H. Morgan, Local Rdgistrar Peterborough-~W. C. Grant Porcupine-- (Advisory Committee appointed) Brock; & Son "PORT PERRY Rainy River--N. L. Croome, KC. Simcoe--Paul Copeland; K.C. - & - Sudbury--Edmund Proulx, retired * District Court Judge {r Thunder Bay---Arthur A. Kajander | h : Wellington--H. C. Waind, > 0 Local Registrar a York---J. D. Conover, Sheriff 3 ANY; [TD] ay Ontario=Neil C. Fraser, K.C. bi at a PREMIER SEES THE PROOF Rural hydro installations have doubled in the last six years. One of the many unusual instances of hydro's boon to the Ontario farmer is shown in this picture of an electrically-operated apple grading machine at Maple. wood Orchards, Agincourt, Ont,, whose 300 acres of apples comprise one of Canada's largest orchards. Mrs. Mollie McFrederick and Fred Clark demonstrate to Premier Leslie M. Frost of Oritario the working of the perforated endless belt which in an hour grades 500 bushels by size, a job vhich would take 50 persons to do by hand. at {SA