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

" _Friday afternoon of each week, @: in Poland, He was educated at ».operational Army Corps, and Deputy- PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1962 1X4 ~ BUSINESS DIRECTORY CONANT & CONANT BARRISTERS and. soLicIToRs| | "Gordon D, Conant, K.C. Roger D. Conant, B.A. - Offices: Oshawa, Ont., 7%; Simcoe St. S. Phone 3.2227 iW Ajax, Ont., Phone 25 "ROOFING OF ALL KINDS Eavéstroughing, Asphalt Siding, Estimates given on-all kinds of work. WALLACE Port Perry GERALD B, JHOMPSON *Doctor of Chiropractic X-RAY EQUIPPED OFFICE 185 Simcoe St. North, OSHAWA. Office Hours 9 to 5. 1'hone 3-9132 Evenings by Appointment REAL ESTATE Consult : J. A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS for complete Real Estate Service. Head Office, 366 Bay St., Toronto Phone EM. 3-0604 Port Perry 186 = . City and Country Homes Farms and Small Acreages. Industrial and Business Property. LLOYD LEE is your local representative. Phone 1.0 5229, Toronto EARL Phone 261 "ARTHUR W. S. GREER, K.C. in attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning and or by appointment. Blong Block, Port Perey, Phone 25 a Refrigeration for prompt service on all makes, both household and commercial. Estimates given on Installations. Reg. Boundey RE - UPHOLSTERY - and RE-BUILDING. Let us re-upholster your old Chester- field Suite. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone and have our consultant call and give you a free estimate. Free pick-up and delivery. . Phone 3344 collect. OSHAWA UPHOLSTERY CO. : 8 Church Street Hhone 121 r 5. ee LD" HINSURANCE COMPANYS Consult the Ciowa Lite ian CEC. KING AGENT . Port Perry - 'Ontario DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG DENTIST Queen Street Port Perry INSURANCE Are Phone 237 your policies 'up-to-date? _| Whatever your Insurance needs may be, consult H. W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry DR.J.B.LUND DENTAL SURGEO (Over Telephone Office) PORT PERRY ONTARIO Office Hours -- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phones: Office 68W. Res. 68J MONTEITH & MONTEITH CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 37 King St. E., Oshawa Gordon W. Rich], C.A. Resident Partner: ' { SAND and GRAVEL When and where you want it. Call . ROSS E. SANDISON Port Perry R.R.4 ELECTRIC FI O0R SANDERS New or old floors sanded and finished, or waxed and Polished by the square foot. Electric Floor Sanders, or 'Wax relatives in Sunderland, Sunday. Postponed- Lions Cash Bingos -in aid of the zens, $IRLRLSISLISIISLLLISILLSILII LAL ane ane ens sans | Prince Albert There was 4 good attendance at Church'on Sunday, as Rev, R.II. Wylie is preaching a series of ser- mons based on the Ten Command- ments. Gail Hodgins sang very, sweetly "In the Garden"; accom- panied by the organist, Miss G. Hunter. th The attendance in Adult Bible Class was fifteen. A week ago Sunday the C.G.IT. and Explor- ers took part in the Church ser- vice. | The Sunday School is purchas- ing a new electric record player and on Sunday next it is hoped there may be a special lovely number, 5 We regret to hear of the illness of Beth Taylor with virus pneu- monia, but trust that she is on the road to recovery. The community extends sym- pathy to Mr. Robt. Plum in the passing of his wife, Irene, who si! a little girl followed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James to the Rail- way Station. They latter moved to Manchester. Her mother and a brother (Lloyd) predeceased her several years ago. Ashhurn Miss Fern Stephen of Toronto spent the week-end with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephen. Mrs. Henry Doble and daughter Miss Florence Doble. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beadle, of Whitby called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Draper, of Whitby visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parrott on Satur- day. Mr. Everett Leach, of Lanark spent the week-end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batten, Community Hospital Find are-camn}- ;| celled owing to lack of interest of citi- Honeydale The opening exercises of the morial service for the late King George VI. ; Mrs. Cooke was hostess to 22 members: and four. guests. "Mrs. Lawson Honey reported on the County Federation of Agricul- ture meeting and also that of the Ontario Association of Agricultur- al Societies. Mrs. McCullough and Mus. Bro ton-reported for Agriculture and Canadian Industries. Mrs. Wm. Moase reporting on Home Economics and Health, gave a paper on "The Blind". Mrs: Fines reported for Com- munity Activities and Public Re- lations. Get well cards were signed hy all present, for Mrs. Diamond and Mrs. F. Honey. Due to Mrs. Barthau's. absence 0 in Florida, her sister Mrs. Haut- chinson had charge of the pro- gramme on Citizenship and Edu- cation, : Before calling on Mrs. S. Caw- ker to read a paper on Jamaica Mrs. Hutchinson gave the Current Events of the month followed by a paper by Mrs. McKim with com- ments on the "Declaration of Hu- man Rights". Miss Donna Samells delighted the members with a piano solo. The roll call "What I have gained ag an Institute member" was answered by every member. Mrs. Bryant, convener of the quilt committee had the quilt blocks all prepared to give out to the members. At the close of the meeting Doris Phinney, nee Stone, was presented with a kitchen set for which she thanked the members. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bar- thau's group. © We are delighted to know that Mrs. P. Diamond has returned to her-home where she is recuperat- ing from an operation at the Lock- wood Clinic. : Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ITerbert Payne, nee Mary Harper, on their recent marriage. The Honeydale neighbours made a pre- sentation of a lamp to the newly- weds. ers and Polishers for Rent. R. PICKARD Phone 281W, Port Perry, Ont. RE-UPHOLSTERY - By Experts ROUSSEAU UPHOLSTERY Whitby - Phone 483 Now is the time to make make for better living. PHONE 173 REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS See us with regard to built-in CUPBOARDS, RUBBER TILE FLOORING or PLASTIC TILE WALL covering, ARBORITE ENAMELLED TILE-BOARD, and many other products which will modernize your kitchen or bathroom. REESOR FUEL & LUMBER those alterations which will PORT PERRY, ONT. Lt.-Gen. Mihal Tokarzewski General Tokarzewski was born in the Officers Schools of Poland and of Vienna, at Cracow University, and at . the Military Academies of Metz, Ver- sailles, ind Warsaw, He had a brilliant career in the Pqlish Army, becoming a Major Gen- eral in peace time, at the age of 81. General Tokarzewski held combat commands on the Russian front in the first Great War, ' When Germany overran Poland in 1989, General Tokarzewski was the General Officer commanding Poland's Commander of the Army of Warsaw. I Following, Poland's fall, the General founded and became first 'Commander. the Soviet Occupation. Lubianka Prison, Teheran; Eastern Europe over-B.B.C. countries. in-Chief of the Polish Underground Army, 1989-40. He then commanded the Polish Underground Army under In 1940 he was arrested, though not identified, by the Soviet authorities, and spent some time in Moscow's Following the Polish-Soviet Treaty he was released and became General Officer commanding the Third Polish Army Corps in the Middle Eagt, at He settled in Britain following the war, and broadcasts regularly to ~He is exceptionally qualified to speak about Russia, and its European satellite General Tokarzewski, besides many battle citations including awards of the Polish Cross of Valour five times, has received the British Order of the Bath, the French Legion" d'Honneur, and many other foreign decorations, Yugoslavian, Rumanian, Latvian, ete. Ross--and--Judith, visited Mr--and Mrs. Ed. Batten, Thornton's Cor- ner's on Sunday. Miss Ruth Richardson, of Tor- onto spent a day last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Rich- ardson. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Routley and Helen spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John Hamill, Manilla. gular meeting on Sunday evening when Rev. J. Riddell spoke on the subject of "Prayer". The Ashburn Social Club met in the school house, Friday, Feb. 15th at 8.15 for an evening of pro- gressive euchre, when the follow- ing prizes were given: Ladies 1st, Mrs. Wm. Hopkins, Sr.; Ladies 2nd, Mrs. Nelson Ashton; Gentle- man 1st, Mr. A. Dean; Gentleman 2nd, Mr. Edgar Heron. OSS SS ANAS ARAARANAS RRA AAXRA + + « the letters start. Then many readers of THE CHRIS. TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily world-wide newspaper, with such come. ments as: " "The Monitor is the moss carefully edite news: paper in the U. 8. .. " "Valuable aid in téach « ing..." The Young People held their re- |. "News that is complete and fair . . J" "The Monitor surely is a reader's necessity . . » You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news . . . and as neces sary as your HOME TOWN paper. Use this coupon for a Special Introductory subscription -- 3 MONTHS FOR ONLY $. The Christian Science Monit, ut . One, Norway St., Boston 15, Man, U.S. A. Please send me an introductory subserlp. tlon to The Christian Science Monitor-- 7 Jin, 1 enclose $8. (name) { (addreas) : ! Roz (sone) (vate). RL iil The-W---T--are serving hot dogs | and coffee at P. Diamond's sale on Saturday. P.PHS. Cagers PORT PERRY JUNIORS, WHITBY H. S. SENIORS WIN PLAY-OF GAMES Port Perry High Cagers missed their big chance of making it a clean sweep in the Port Perry-Uxbridge- Whitby COSSA League this - year when they dropped the. last games of the schedules, the juniors by a score of 34-49 count the seniors by a convincing 74-34 tally (It was difficult to believe that the Port Perry aggregation had trimmed these same Whitby cagers previously in Port Perry, the juniors 36-18 and the sen- iors 63-43). As the result of the double Whitby victory of Monday, February 11, a rather hurried up, two- "fgame, total point series had to be ar- ranged, the dates being Tuesday at Port and Thursday at Whitby. In the first junior play-off tussle, the contest wag quite close through- out with Port quintet surging into an early b point lead, a lead which exist- "led both at half-time and at the end of the game. Leading the offensive in the first quarter," for the home team was Jack Owen with 11 points, while lanky Henstock of the visitors tallied 10 for Whitby, six of these be- ing on successful free throws. The half-time score was 23-18 in favour of the Port Juniors. The teams battled back and forth on even terms throughout the third and fourth quarters and despite the fact Port Perry had a 9 point lead at one 'stage, they were fortunate to finish with a 36-31 margin, as regulars Lawfence, Dobson and. Peel were all fouled off during the fourth quarter by the keen eyes of officials Hayes and Jordan, The Port crew finished the game with every available alter- nate in action and the bench empty. Highlighting the point scoring for Port Perry were Owen with 11, Dob- son with 9 and Hadden with 7. For Whitby Henstock contributed 14 of 'his team's total with the rest being well distributed. The senior game which followed took the early appearance of a walk- away for the senior Whitby visitors {as they lad 12-0 at tha ond of the first' WI "took the form of-a-brief-me~}}-- oo oii ~~ = "A new idea in 4 SUITS $49.50 F. W. Phone 43 men's suits! ) Johnston's . . A new worsted, light in weight, light a in colour, just Po A right 9 months . an out of 12, We have it in solid colours and dozens of SIACe, new Ed patterns. These A are too good to miss! Hand cut and tailored to ) your own measurements by Johnston. '| Corduroy- WINE, GREEN, A8 inches wide, $ WHITE, 80 x 90, RUBBER TILE, 35c¢. PINEAPPLE JUICE, CRUSHED PINEA BROCK & SON I> NEW SHIPMENT OF WABASSO0 PRINTS 0c. 95¢:, and 80c. vi. ~ BROADCLOTH- COLOURED BROADCLOTH, Yellow, Blue, Pink, Green, Lilac, Rose, ° _ ale. and He. yard WHITE BROADCLOTH \ Cre ' dle, Hie, 6G9¢., 98¢. yard VIYELLA- - PINK and BLUE, 36 inches wide, $2.19 yard - PRINTED DRAPERY- IBEX BLANKETS- GREY and WHITE, 70x 90, $6.50 FLOOR COVERINGS- MARBOLEUM TILE, 20c. each CONGOWALL, 1': square feet 75¢. GROCERIES- 5 PPLE, QUAKER SUGAR PUFFS MAPLE LEAL TOILET SOAP HAYHOE'S SUNBURY TEA BAGS, STOKELY'S CATSUP AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR, pkg.....20¢. KRAFT DINNER, pkg... 5c. NEW CARROTS, bunch 10¢ NEW CABBAGE, Dh. oonmnmsmpinininmmmmme Se. FRESH RHUBARB, bunch... 15¢ 36 inch $2.75-vard RUST, RED, 36 inches wide YARD $2.75 1.89, $2.00, $2.85 vard. $7.50 eich 20 oz. tin ................ 2 for 25c¢. 105 oz. tin... $1.19 TER 2 pkgs. 29¢. Sentmrneses 4 bars 29c. 60 for HYc. CER IARF tS ke} tr aanails hottle 25c¢. ort Perry quarter and 23-10 at the half. Donald was the big gun for the visit- ors in the first half as he tallied 13 points; Robertson added 6, while Backman and Ward each contributed a basket. But the Port seniors finally stem- med the visitors attack and by the time the final quarter had rolled around, the home lads were really flying. Led by some great team-work of Peter Sulman, the Port Perry un- dermanned seniors had the visitors ragging the ball in the final minutes of the contest as they drew within 3 points of tying the score. Port Perry chalked up 19 points to 8 of the vis- itors during the final half, bringing the score to 32-29 for Whitby. PIE J Returning to Whitby on Thursday for the final game in the points-to- count series, the junior game intro- duced the action, with Port Perry en- tering the game- bearing a 6 point advantage. The Whitby lads, how- ever, were favoured to take it all with the advantage of home floor. game was but a few minutes old when the Port Perry Juniors showed they were going to give a good account of themselves as they ran up a 9-0 lead. The teams weve fighting back and forth at the close of the first quarter with Port enjoying a comforable lead, but when the home Whitby Juniors hit the floor at the opening of the second 'quarter they really. caight in a scoring way. The visitors from Port had to do some fair scoring of their own in the second stanza to eke out a 17 all tie at the close of the first two frames. The teams continued to battle back and forth during the third quarter with first one side notching two points and then the opposition would come right back with a basket at the other end. In the. meantime, Bud Warriner, the mainstay in the Port defense was sitting most of the third quarter out as he had- accumulated 4 fouls in the first half. In the final quarter the Whitby lads looked like they were going to take over a com- manding lead as Jermyn and Dodd led their squad and at one stage Whitby led by four points--thus trailing on total points in the round by a single point. Just when things looked hopeless for the "aggressive Perryites, Jack Owen- and Gary Lawrence came up with vital baskets and Paul Peel PR a i. { Me- The (in hand Ato win as the 'during the SPECIAL This Week-end $1.00 per dozen PRINCE ALBERT GREENHOUSE DAFFODILS | turned in some ball handling that saw the Port Juniors end the tussle with a 32-31 advantage. Thus the Port Jun- iors won the total point series 6G8-62. From n Whitby standpoint it was a ough series to lose as there was little to choose between the squads, Hen- stock was a prominent figure for the losers while only the fine defensive play of Don Hadden of Port Perry held the high scoring Musselman well ! over the Erratic shooting in the final game at Whitby possibly was the only factor that cost the home lads the right to continue in tla: COSSA playdowns. series, Looking at it from the victors view- the Port Perry lads deserved only game they lost schedule (and six exhibi- tion tilts with the Oshawa Collegiate and Lindsay) was the final tilt of the series that they dropped in Whithy-- this causing the play-off with Whitby. point, In the two game series if any star could be singled out from Port Perry it would be probably Don fadden whose valunble defensive work com- bined with the 9 points he contributed offensivély meant much to the event- ual outcome of the series, IN WHITBY The senior contest failed to live up to what the conclusion of the first game indicated in Port Perry, as the Whitby Quintet outmatched their visiting rivals by a big margin. In the first half the visitors managed to keep the score within striking dis- tance as Whitby edged into a 26-18 (lead after twenty-minutes of playing time. Both teams hit the basket well in the final frames but the Whitby lads ran wild as they rolled up some 46 while the visitors tallied 27 to {izive Whitby the contest 72-45. Thus Whithy Seniors won the round 103 to 71. Impressive in the Whitby victory was elusive MacDonald who packed {up 28 points while Rowley with 16 "and Bechman with 12 Hayed fine ball throughout the series and were big factors in their tens eventual triumph. points For losers Peter Sulman (who re- minined on the floor throughout hoth games) Cecame up with his best efforts of the season. Waldersperger and Haugen looked good also but the latter's inability to sink his shots was costly to the Port Seniors as they had relied on 20 or more points from him during cach game of the regular schedule, Probably the greatest reason for augen's inability to chalk up a large individual tally should be credited to the fine defensive work of his Whitby opponents. Young Don Cook who was playing senior to round out sufficient numbers for Port Perry senior com- petition played a fine game and came up with 7 points for his effort, As a result of the Whithy-Port Perry play-off series the Port Perry Juniors gained the right to continue in the play-downs against, Peterboro Juniors while the Whitby Seniors will next clash with Cobourg Seniors in COSSA competition, RE 3 3-7, 5 > WN z Ww > 3 » " Ba hy oF J 0