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

+ winterized in Port Perry. fo - PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1952 Lane Blip a---- ~ CLASSIF ATTENTION FARMERS! We will be pleased to pick up dead or crippled farm animals and pay the fMighest prevailing prices. Port Perry 118 r 2 Uxbridge 21. Brooklin 62. Toronto, EMpire 3-3636 Lindsay 8660 GORDON YOUNG LTD. nov 30 Dead Farm Stock Picked up Promptly Horses, Cows, Heifers, Sheep, Pigs and Calves. (We pay for horses, cows, and Heifers.) ~ 2c. to 3c. per lb. for live Horses. Call collect. Bowmanville 2679 Margwill Fur Farm TYRONE- 1-52 MIDDLE GREEN VILLA REST HOME Courtice. One or two vacan- ancies for the aged and bed patients, men and women, Every kindness given; excellent meals; nursing care and tray service. Approved by doctors Terms monthly, Phone for appoint- ment, Oshawa 65-4943 Electrical and Mechanical Repairs to ALL CLASSES OI MACHINERY, ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS A SPECIALTY METAL LATHE WORK. LAWN MOWERS, Machine Ground and Serviced OXY-ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING CAUSLEY MACHINE - SHOP Auction Sale Used farm machinery auction sale to be held SATURDAY, MAREGH 8, 1962, at 1.00 p.m.; approximately 30 tractors, all other types of farm ma- chinery including threshers, binders, plows, seed drills, forage harvesters, combines, etc. Draw prize of regis- tered Holstein heifer calf valued at $260.00. (Only purchasers of machin- ery eligible for draw.) Ux-Spring Farms Limited, International Har- vester Sales and Service, corner 12'jand 47 HighWhys, phone Ux- bridge or Port Perry, © Mar. 6 SAT., PEBRUARY 23--Farm Sold, auction sale of Holstein Cattle, Pigs, Tractor and Tractor Equipment, Hay, Grain and Furniture, the Property of Paul Diamond, lot 19, Con. 9, Reach, at Honeydale, 2 miles north of Port Perry, Terms cash, no. reserve, sale at 1.00 pom. C. Heayn; Clerk. TED JACKSON, Auctioneer. SAT. MARCH 1st -- Farm Sold, auction sale of Farm Stock, Imple- ments Furniture, etc., the property of Thos. Snoddon, lot 4, Con. 4, Brock, 3 miles west of No. 7 & 12 Highway. Terms cash, sale at 12.30 sharp. Geo. Edwards, Clerk. TED JACKSON, Auctionder. FOR SALE -- Three-room Cottage. Hydro. Apply to E. Mackin, Saintfield, Phone 114 r 12. PE --------------------_-- IED ADS WELL DIGGING DIVINING OF WATER Compressor Work. LORNE HOSKIN -- BURKETON R.R.1 Phone 193 r 12; Port Perry : feb21 WARM FURNISHED APARTMENT child welcome, electric stove, washing machine, 'all conveniences, Every-~ thing supplied. Phone -26w Port Perry. feb28 trade for pigs or calves to veal. Garnet Cochrane, phone 107-13 HELP WANTED---Young reliable married woman for evening de- monstration of the new Tupper Ware. Car and phone essentials. Exceptional good earnings. Write Box 28, Port Perry Star. Apples for Sale McIntosh, $2.00 and $2.50; Spy, i $1.26 and $2.50; Talman Sweets, $1.26 and $2.00 bushel; Starks $1.60 bus.; Delicious, $2.50 bus. Local delivery. Phone 206R . H. PALLOCK. WANTED TO RENT--A small house or a 4 room apartment in Port Perry if possible. Arnold Johnson, phone 78-r-38. 555% LIVESTOCK OWNERS -- Why take less for your dead and ecrip-; pled horses and cows? guarantees you more. phone collect--Port Perry 44 or Oshawa 5-5243, "OY RINgS 5-2214, March 20 NOTICE to farmers wanting new machinery. For best deals cofi- tact us before our auction sale of used machinery on March 8th. Ux- Srping Farms Limited, Interna- tional Harvester Sales & Service, Phone Usiniane or Port Perry. Feb.21 PONY FOR SALE -- or would [* Ernest Leslie Bushnell, director general of programs for the Can- adian Broadcasting Corporation, was born on a farm in Ontario's Durham County in 1900. After at- tending the University of Toronto, he enrolled at the Toronto Con- servatory of Music preparatory to going on the, concert? stage as a professional. singer. From 1922 until 1927 he toured Canada and the United States doing concert 1 work. In 1928 he joined station CFRB in Toronto as joint manager, and later the same year became a mem- ber of the staff of station CKNC, also in Toronto." In 1930, he was appointted manager, and in 1933 was invited to join the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission, forerunner of the CBC as director The ONT- 1ARIO RENDERING COMPANY | Simply | of programs for Ontario and Western Canada. In 1936 the CBC named him gen- jer al supervisor of programs, and eight years later he was appoint- ed to his present position, that of director general of programs. Thus from the very start it was under his supervision, and later his overall direction, that the pro- gram palicies of the CBC were de- I veloped; during his tenure there have been numerous important de- velopments including the exten- sion of network services and the inauguration of CBC Wednesday Night program. Shortly after the outbreak of war, Mr. Bushnell was loaned. to FOR SALE -- Baby- Carriage, | maroon, chrome fenders and hand- le, excellent condition--$15.00. Apply to Owen Reader. FOR SALE--'41 Dodge, $500 or best offer. Apply Apt. 1, above Massey Harris Show room. " WORK WANTED--Experienced farm hand wants work in this dis- trict. Can drive tractor and car. Apply Sam Hlozan, R.R. 2 Sea- grave, phone 67-r-14. TO RENT -- 4 roomed winter- ized cottage -- $32.50 monthly. Phone 83-4401 Oshawa. HELP AVAILABLE It is time to think of Farm Help now. Get experienced and reli- able immigrants from Holland. Apply S. Buma, R.R. 1; Nestleton, Phone, Port Perry 225-r-24 or Hvander Meer, Ashburn, phone Brooklin 14-r-32. June 12 FOR, SALE--Two good Yorkshire Hogs, age 1 year and 8 months, re- spectively. Phone 72W Port Perry LOST--BIlack and white hound, with tan markings. Finder please contact Glen Hood, phone 108 r 5. PAINTING & DECORATING Garry Venning Blackstock PHONE 187 r 2 PORT PERRY maré GARNET V. GRAY, RO. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours 1.30 to b p. m. EVERY MONDAY Evenings by appointment Residence of J. C. Whitby (Beside High School Campus) Phone 298W. for appointment Manchester Our Community was saddened to learn of the passing of an old friend and neighbour, Mr. Chas. E. Lamb, His quiet,»kindly way endeared him to all who knew him. Sincere sym- pathy goes out to the bereaved ones. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Theo. Stevens and family in the sudden death of: his mother Mrs. Harry Stevens, Ajax. Elwood W, Crosier and Clark Har- %ison of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon, Raglan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosier on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, E. Mullholland visit- | ed his parents Mr. and Mrs, Sam Mullholland near Seagrave on Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timms and gon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timms and daughter, all of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leach on Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Holtby spent a recent week-end with Miss Bertha Holliday, Whitby. Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Per- kins of Greenwood are visiting the formers son Mr. Frank Johnson and family. the BBC, because of his intimate ' knowledge of American and Cana- dian listening tastes, to organize fits North American service. Back [in Canada at the end of the war, [one of his responsibilities was the development of a policy for the shortwave programs Canada sends ito Europe and to other parts of the world, through the CBC Inter- national service, In 1926, Mr. Bushnell married Edna Wood of Toronto. They "have a nineteen-year-old daughter, Marilyn. ~The Bushnells live in Toronto. =} A ae ------ rE -- Prospect A gala evening was spent in Pros- pect school recently in honour of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Cochrane who were married a short time ago. After a few lively dances, Nelson and Lois were called to the platform and Lloyd Smith read the following address: Dear Nelson and Lois; Once again, we of Prospect are privileged to gather in honour of one of our recently married young couples. May we say to you now, '"Congratu- lations and the very best of good wishes for your future." For the past year or two, we have missed you from our gatherings, Nel- son, but our memories do not fail us that badly. Well, we: remembér the many times in the past when you have helped to arrange such an oc- casion as this for another of our young Prospect folk. Nor can we forget the times when you helped in any undertaking of the church or the school, Least of all can we forget your friendly generosity when anyone in the neighbourhood needed help in anyway. Though you haven't beer in our immediate community, we have been keenly interested in your work, and wish you every success, Although you are no stranger to us, Lois, we are pleased to meet you in your new role, as Nelson's wife. You have had an enviable teaching career and we feel certain that the practical kpiowledge you have gained through your years of experience will enrich your lives and add to the dignity of your home. However, we should like to give you a little advice in the sub- ject: "How to Preserve a Husband" "Be careful in your selection. Do not choose too young and take only such varietites as have been reared in a good moral atmosphere. When once decided upon and selected, let that part remain forever settled, and give vour entire attention to preparation for domestic use. . Some insist on keeping them in a pickle; whilst others are constantly getting them in hot water, but this only makes them sour and hard, and sometimes bitter. Even poor varieties may be made ten- der and sweet and good by garnishing them with patience, well sweetened with miles and flavoured with kisses to taste; then wrap in a mantle of charity; keep warm with a steady fire of domestic devotion and serve with peaches and cream. When thus pre- pared they will keep for years and im- prove with age." Along with our sincere wishes for a happy wedded life, we ask you to acéept this desk and 'may you find 'it a constant reminder of the folks of Prospect who are always thinking of you. After cach had thanked the pegple in a suitable manner, everyone enjoy- ed a delicious lunch and a few more squares. Everyone- reported a good time, The 3¥. A. will meet on Wednesday, February 20th at the home of Mrs, - The Fifty-seventh Annual TOWNSHIP 15th, 1952, at 2 p.m. at an annual meeting. Lt.-Col. R. B. Smith, V.D., ; President. Notice of Annual Meeting Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in HALL, COLUMBUS, Monday, FEBRUARY Directors will be elected to fill the plicos of those retiring. Auditors will 'be appointed and all other business relating to the Company as may be done Meeting of the Maple Leaf P. G. Purves, Secretary. 2'8" x 687 PORT PERRY Lumber - Builders' Supplies We have in Stock COMBINATION DOORS----2'6"" x 6'6", and. 2'10" x 610" 2 inch and 8 inch Roc Wool Insulation Now is the time to get ready for cold weather. Lake Seugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited " Phone 240 w aturday GERROW'S WT DAY DON'T FORGET TO TAKE HOME A BOX OF SMILES'N' CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES "CHOCO ATE re G M. GERROW Specials "PEACH. PIE". BAKERY -- wr vited to attend, article of 26c, value for the sale. - last week with Mrs. M. M. Munro. The - Prospect was played at the homes of Messrs, Murray, Byron 'and 'Bruce ' Holtby. of the 'Port Perry Hospital. Winners were Mrs. R. Cornish and Mr. Stancy Conlin. : Another party is being plannéd for the near future, . Anyone wishing to offer their home for one of these parties, pléase con- tact Mrs. Bruce Holtby. This community was saddened to hear of the passing of Mrs. H., Stev- ens, a former résident of Prospect. bereaved family. ll Pine Grove 'Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cather- wood, Kenny and Neil of Whitby visited Sunday and also celebrated Kenny's birthday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Catherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Cather- wood spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill, visited Wednesday with Mrs. Charlie Johnston of Lindsay. The W. A. will meet in the school at 2.00 p.m. on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and family spent the week-end in Wel- land with her brother. Mr. Davison of Claremont will take the Services on Sunday next. Pleased to report Mrs. 'William Locke is improving nicely. : Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gourlie of Uxbridge were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gourlie on Tuesday evening. Mr. Jack Forsythe has a case of mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Redshaw, Mrs. Lehman and Alvin of Clare- mont spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Evans. Mrs...B. Syers visited with Mr. Geo: Hopkins on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Chet. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. George Skerratt, Dorothy Murnea and George Jr. spent Saturday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. BE, Ballard. F. Vernon. Visitors are cordially. in- . Don't forget ap | Mrs. .M. Greentree, Oshawa, spent I Community * Club h sponsored its first Telephone Euchre |# on Saturday evening .and the new 5 véhture was @ decided success. Euchre | The sum of $32.00 was realized in aid i Sincere sympathy is extended to the [4 r---- Two Shows Nightly--7 and 9 p.m, Lakeview Theatre, a --- Om. | re ------ "GOLDEN GIRL" CARTOON. EN ; THURSDAY, FRI, SATURDAY, FEB. 14-15-16 Bn Mitzi Gaynor, Dale Robertson, Dennis Day 'In the Glorious Technicolor Musical Sensation - John Dérek and Donna Reed In the Gripping New Film Success "SATURDAY'S HERO" oO "eh MONDAY, TUES, WED, FEBRUARY 18-19-20 1 Fad COFFIELD WASHING "The Best in Home Appliances" BUY NOW AT REDUCED PRICES 'McLAUGHLINS 1300 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA BEACH ELECTRIC RANGES Phone 5-1432 SAVE DOLLARS KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS MACHINES Our large parking space for your convenience Better Chicks - Beter Resulls . THAT IS WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU BUY. HOOK' S "Dual Purpose" "Cross-Bred" Baby Chicks HIGH EGG PRODUCTION--EXTREME MEAT TYPE at GREENBANK, ONTARIO A Limited Quantity of "BARRED ROCKS" (Meat Type) and "NEW HAMPSHIRES" (Tops for Eggs) 'HOOK S POULTRY PLANT ANNOUNCING the OPENING of ~The Flami Ingo RESTAURANT PORT PERRY Sat., February 16 SHORT ORDER or FULL COURSE MEALS Our Specially 4 Chicken Dinner EVERY Sunday or ------ We serve BLUE RIBBON COFFE FEE and 'SILVERWOODS ICE CREAM Your paironage will be greatly appreciated K. J ackson, Prop. . Open from 1 Nam. to 1) midnight, Ep