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BN mm mii . ~- , Phone 99-r-21 jackets, size 12: - motor, perfect shape. = AAS YALA Taig <iy PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1952 EL Sper Ma RR TRY Ty TAAL ML Hai a 5 As va Oo Hide CL ARAR " {IEE AN Ca HART : sant? > RL 1 a . SL 104 SP RABAT % "i Ne y A LN * 3 Fe 5 ha 0.44 AT EAR AL Aa LL Ft SCRE WURUSNEIT WLS 1 C8. 3 3 SIT ps > Fe -- » - 1 ! Fi . ¥ . - < N . - . a - . \ 4 ants Si kd A Ca prov ny STE Fagor 4 AEE Tt ha be ey i es avnpp-- Ls ---------- USE THE a i api DEAD STOCK "DEAD - and ORIPPLED FARM ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPT- LY FOR SANITARY DISPOSAL. A Telephone, Collect. : Toronto--EM-3-3636 ~~ Port Perry--118: r-2 GORDON' 'YOUNG LTD. nov 80 FOR SALE--Used tractors, Massey 80 Row Crop, 10-20 International on rubber, 22-36 International en rubber. |: 'Ux-Spring Farms Limited, Interna- tional Harvester Parts and Service, Uxbridge, corner 12 and 47 Highways. Sept. 4 General repairs and overhauls to farm tractors and machinery. Ux- Spring Farms Limited, International Harvester Parts and Service, Ux- bridge, Ontario, corner 12 and 47 Highways, Sept. 4 FOR SALR -- Stove, Empire, 4- burner with oven bottle gas. Fhone 96 or apply. Green Thistle Restaurant. YOUNG ROASTING TURKEYS 58¢c. per 1b.--6-10 lbs. ' "Delivered Oven Ready SMITH BROS. TURKEYS Uxbridge, Ont. . Sept. 4 FOR'SALE--7 roomed frame house attached garage, furnace, continuous' hot water, 4 piece bath. Apply at Star Office, FOR SALE--Ivesway Can Sealer, canning machine, practically new, also cans. $20 or best offer, Mrs, L. Wal- tham, Fort Perry, 190-r-14. '| believed Ceassirres Bulldozing and" Excavating "By Hour or Contraét: 'Free Estimates Given. R.R. 2, Port Perry. Phone July4tf. William Io. p Dead Stock Service Office 16 r 11 Woodville. ED. PECONI Argyle, 'Ontario. Déad- or crippled horses, cattle, hogs, picked up for santiary disposal. Phone collect: Port Perry, 108 r 14; Uxbridge 92 r 14; Lindsay 4682, Head "| Ploughman. July 68 or small house in Port Perry, stock. WANTED TO RENT--Four roooms Ur- gently needed. Phone 78 r 33, Black- near. Palmer's Store, valued as keepsake, please notify Mrs, Phone 266J. ¢ 1 BROACH LOST--On Queen street, Hardware Finder Margaret Hood, Apply Del Restaurant. HELP WANTED -- WAITRESS. three adults living on farm. Port Perry, 111 r 6, HEL Pp WANTED--Housekeeper for Phone WANTED TO RENT--In Port Perry, | -- house or apartment. Apply to Bill Fitsell, Port Perry Star. FOR SALE--2 boys' teed sports Phone 242. w Port Perry. FOR SALE -- Lombard and. prune . plums at Nott's, Simcoe street. Please bring containers. i Phone 330-R. .- Sept. 11 FOR. RENT -- Room for rent, or lady boarder, non-smoker, Queen St., Port Perry. Apply Box 11, Port Perry Star. LOST OR STRAYED -- Holstein "Heifer, 10 months old, no horns, vac- cinated, white hair over both eyes. Phone Oliver McCulloch, Brooklin 3-r- 14, eollect. LS TEORE taking Beauty arge. hoppe. , ' | cars. HELP WANTED -- Experienced Hetrdressor immediately, capable of : Apply Mulligan's Dressmakiiig MRS. maiony Phone 279-R Opposite Library Custom ~ Apartment 1 in Carnegie Block good condition. $90.00. Park,' FOUND--Strayed on the premises of Bruce-Holtby; R.R.-2 Part Perry, - one sow. Owner may have same by proving ownership and paying expen- ses. Phone 120-r-22, FOR SALE--Steel windmill tower suitable for "ham" radio fan, also gasoline engine. - Apply week-ends to Mrs. Rapsey, north side of Chalk Lake, FOR SALE--1950 Johnston 6 H.P. Phone 248-J. _ WILL TAKE ORDERS FOR SAND, GRAVEL, SOD and LOAM ELLSWORTH KENNEDY will be pleased to serve you. Phone 322W Port Perry for information. esti aug29-62 102.34. 4.1 agin WORK REFRESHED Auction Sales 'MON. SEPT. 8-- Auction Sale- of Farm Stock, 'Tinplements- and=Furni- ture, the property of Sam Endicott, Lot 16, Con. 7, Manvers, 8 miles west | of Bethany, just off No. TA. Terms Cash, sale at 1.00 pm, TED JACKSON, Auctioneer. THURS, SEPT. 11 -- Farm Sold, FOR SALE -- 1930 Chevrolet, in Apply to Mr, B. Rowntree, Camping at Fort Perry i Ta Mark 1st Camp On Scugog Island (Continued from front page) camp, ably assisted by Charles Bour- geois- and Jack - Owen," "said Mr. Ploughman, "Wes and Jack both have their swimming and camp certificates earned at a summer camp and Jack having returned from his course made gaod use of it by passing some of the cubs of their summer badges, Wes was busy with wooderaft and Charlie took care of other camp duties." 'Thi# initial camp arose out of a trip to the proposed camp scene by by the group committee early in the sum- mer, "We interviewed Russell Pogue and he was very agreeable to a camp and his uncle Charles Pogue, who is landlord - did 'everything possible to make our camp a success", said Mr. "The boys and us can't thank him enough." --. - The chairman of "the group com- mittee and other leaders' formed the adyance party which went to the camp Saturday, August 23, and prepared for- the invasion of "A" pack on Sunday. "Special mention goes to Harvey Webster who loaded the camp equipment into his truck and delivered it for us," said Mr. Ploughman. "And also Ellsworth Kennedy who went down the following Saturday with his truck and brought the camp equip- ment home." He reported that the Mothers Aux- iliary helped out to the satisfaction of all. "The camp prepared their own breakfast and supper but the mothers came through with a solid noon meal which they cooked at home and brought down to'camp by volunteer Hearty thanks go to Mrs, Cecil Ptolemy and Mrs. Wm. Chapman who were in charge of first camp-and Mrs, Mac McMillan and Mrs: Sam Cawker in charge of the second camp and all those. who assisted them. ~The Cubmaster reports that as re- sult of the dollar-a-day fee the 'com- mittee in charge of eats' was able to report that expenses were met and a small balance retained for future use. "Thanks go to all who donated to our camp and 'the co-operation-of the par- ents 'which was much appreciated by all." Boys who attended the camp in- cluded: Reg. Harvey, Ivan Luke, Jack Chapman, Norman :Parry, Richard Carnegie, Wayne Oke, Bill Ptolemy, McLaughlin, Jim Carnegie, Vernon McGill. "Larry - Lee, Bob Snelgrove, Johnnie. MacMillan, Eddie Buller, Buddy Buller, Billy McLeod, Roger Crane, Kenneth Dowson, Albert Ful- ford, Kenneth Dyke, Art Kight, John Pickard, Bob Vernon, Tdm Cawker, Jack Dyke, Mark Menzie, Eric Lane, Merril Elford, Brian Fulford, Danny MacDonald, Billy Reader, Art Jefford, Ralph Cawker, Robert Bell, Allan Ful- ford, David Jefford, Garry Porter, Richard Stata, Kenneth Skerratt and Ross Lane. Peter Sweetman, Glen Starkey, Bill' at 12.30. Auction Sale of Reg. Holstein Cattle, Horses, Case Tractor, Implements, etc, the property of Wilbert Jeffs, Lot 6, Con), Thorah Twp., 3 miles north of Cannington, 2 miles east of Highway No, 12. Terms cash, sale 'Roy Ormiston--Pedigrees, Pr Assessment (continued from front page) évious to 1951 the urban land and buildings rates were below the level of the assessor's manual, business as- Wm. Weldon, Clerk. -- TED JACKSON, SAT., SEPT. 13--Auction Sale of Furniture and numerous other articles the property of Elgin Collins, Man- Terms Cash, sale at 1.00.p:m, - : TED JACKSON, Auctioneer, chester, Ontario, -- La 3 Auctioneer. sessments were' very badly set up. Number one farms also were some- what below the County level but second and third class farms were rated in some cases too high. No at- tempt had been made to establish the land dimensions in urban centres, + "In 1951 the Council of-this Town= ship decided to have their assessment made using the ratings 'as set up in | Impléments, ete., the property of Har- WED. «+ SEPT, 17--Farm Sold, Auc- tion sale of Holstein Cattle, Tractor, old Luke, Lot 14, Con. 12, Reach, 1 mile North of Greenbank. Terms cash the Provincial manual. of assessment increased their total assessment by - $224,146 for county purposes. 'This method sale at 1,00 p,m. TED JACKSON, Auctioneer. Phone 86 r 2, Port Pers, « Ly 'GORDON SWEETMAN, Seagrave. - Agent Yor John Deere Quality Farm , Equipment a oom -- . . "This assessment actually increased their urban assessment by approx: imately 100% and decreased their farm assessment slightly--especially their better class farms. Not much attention -was given to urban land values as these remain about the same as set up under their former system, "I would recommend that more at- tention be paid when rating the dif- ferent kinds of farm lands and build- ings also summer cottages and urban dwellings as the assessed value of these properties does not indicate the difference of features of. construction which would 'be considered 4n sale value," SCUGOG "This township's assessment in 1948 was $608,946; and by 1951 had heen! increased to $682,476; an increase of $28,620. In 1961 the iricrease was no urban assessmients, It has, how- ever, a large number of summer tot- tages, most of which are of the cheap- er type. Farm land and buildings are fairly assessed." ' $8,860. This township has practically | § ELECT RICAL TIP FOF FOR THE HOME 5 + + f Your Clotats Are Mare Than Three Fest Dave . - - oo DON'T put up with the annoy. ance and inconvenience of trying to find your clothes and other belongings in the dark. DO install lights controlled by ' automatic door switches or by wall _ switches placed near the lock side . of closet doors. Looking Back 15 Years « From the Port Perry Star files of Thursday, Sept. 2, 1937: Port Perry Public School opened with an attendance of 166 an increase over last year of seven. The number includes 16 beginners, ~ $$ $s ' A farewell party was given at the Jack O'Lantern for Grace and Merle Switzer who left for Oshawa to. train as nurses Dancing was enjoyed until 11.80 when lunch was served. Songs were sung by the group accompanied by Joe Aldred. - * & $s > Miss Kathlyn Currie of Toronto has commenced her duties as:teacher of Household Science at Port Perry High School. Miss L. Spooner and Mr. Jas. Kerr have also resumed théir teaching duties, ESP Toh TER WEN TOES " "Look the depression is over," ad- vertises the Strand Theatre, Uxbridge. The management is giving away 14 free prizes by lucky number draw." One of the feature shows of the week was hii Hutch" with Wallace Beery. Aa ao = 7000: Al-Time . (Continued from front page) Welch of Peterborough got the big gest hand. Miss Welch also danced at the Lions-Fair Board carnival in Memorial = Gardens in the evening, which was attended by a crowd of about .1,000, * ANNOUNCES CHAMPIONS. : Senior and Grand Champion Bull was Elmeroft Rag Apple Champion, exhibited by Elmeroft Farms, of Osha- wa, while Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion was Elmeroft Tra- dition, owned by the Triple X Bull Club of Brooklin. Senior and Grand Champion Cow was Elmecroft 'Adeen May, both of Elmcroft Farms, Junior Champion Bull was Honey- vale Lochinvar, owned by 'Harold Honey of Seagrave, while Reserve Jr. Champion Heifer was Mayecliff Re- flection Snowflake, owned by F. Roy Ormiston of Brooklin, while Reserve Junior Champion Ridgedale. Francie Achilles is owned by G. H, Walker and Sons of Port Perry. In the Senior Get-of-Sire class, with Grand Champion Female, Re- serve Grand Champion Bull and-Re- serve, Grand Champion' Female, A class of special interest was for the Best-Uddered Female, with seven en- tries, won by Patty Lochinvar, owned by the:Smith Brothers of Port Perry. "| trict are erported to, have sold pota- DISTRICT DOINGS SUTTON--Potato growers! of' the Uxbridge-Zephyr-Mout Albert dis- toes at a record high price of $5.26 for 76 1b, bag, less commission, "Quite a difference from the low of one gen- eration ago of 56 cents per 100 pound bag", comments the Sutton Reporter. STOUFFVILLE--Despite the fact that the warm, muggy weather of late set the bees to work again resulting in* an improvement in the flow of 'honey, Ontario production will not be more than 60 per cent. of last year's bumper crop. That is the belief of Walter Byer, apiarist on the 8th con- ccession of Markham, who this year will ship only 100,00 pounds of honey --about half of last year's shipment. CANNINGTON--Thrég Total people marked special occasions recently. Mrs, Charles R. West of town cele- brated her 89th birthday, Sept. 1, and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Patton were 5 Lakeview Theatre, Port Perry, Ont. Kirk Douglas and "THE BIG SPORTS and "THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT. SEPTEMBER 4- 5-6 In the Glorious Technicolor Outdoor Drama Patrice Wymore TREES" ~~ -- CARTOON, > In the Thrilling "DEADLIN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED, SEPTEMBER 89-10 - Humphrey Bogart and Ethel Barrymore COMEDY, ET€. Action Drama E US.A" BRICKS 30c. - SATURDAY " "COFFEE ROLL" Ser ve Country : Club Ice : Creal | | CONES and BARS 5c. TAKE-AWAY SUNDIES 10c. SPECIALS CHERRY PIE" ° | ~ PORT PERRY H E'S , GERROW'S BAKERY PHONE s2w GM. GERROW NT WOMEN'S INSTITUTE "DANCE EUCHRE down stale in aid of '---- OSPITAL FUND Port Perry Orchestra. Wedding Anniversary, also on Labour Day.. LINDSAY--The natural increase of population together with the greatly increased use of hospital has created a serious shortage of accommodation, wrote F. L; Weldon of Ross Memorial Hospital board in reply to a letter from the Victoria County Medical As- 'sociation. A shortage .of nurses generally and: the tremendously in- creased cost of . . salaries, food, fuel, medicdl supplies, have multiplied the difficulties of operating a hospital and contributed to the recent financial deficits. The board pointed out that they proposed. expansion of the hos- pital as far back as-1945 but excessive costs had ruled out the plans. The board which denied the doctors' report that qualified nurses-weren't available at all times, says it is willing to co- operate with ths itr Schools Crowded. (Continued from front page) - 210 during last term. A total of 14 have registered for upper school, which is the most students in this grade for some years. Twenty-two pupils registered for -the special com- mercial class which ig an innovation started by Mr, Crane this year. Com- mercial subjects have been taken by Grade 12 students as an. option, in the past, but this is: the first class where students will specialize in commercial studies throughout the term. Mr. Crane pointed out that special com- mercial students can be awarded their junior matric and also obtain com- mercial certificates. Graduates will also be ready to Rept. positions in offices, ~~ 2 feted on-the-occasion-of their Golden 'which constitutes -a menace to live- 'Novelty Dance ® Belle of Ball Prize ® Refreshment Booth ; ! 'Admission. 50c. Friday, September 12 : | in BLACKSTOCK COMMUNITY HALL Draw for Afghan, Weed of the Week WATER HEMLOGK: This weék a weed has been Fioseis stock rather than to crops. ' In mak: ing this statement, C. H. Kingsbury, Fieldman for the Crops Branch, On: tario Department of Agriculture points out that each spring a number of cattle are poisoned as a result of eating the roots of Water Hemlock. The losses sustained from this poison- ing make it well worth while for cattle men in affected areas to search out this weed and- destroy. it. Water Hemlock, or Cowbane as it is sometimes called, is-usually' found on wet marshy land, along ditches or stream banks. This relatively" tall plant may grow six to eight feet high. The leaves are usually divided into three parts while the individual flow-' ers are small and grouped into white flat-topped glusters. states that' when Water Hemlock is pulled out or dug up a group of tubers will be found at the base of the stem. These are somewhat similar to Dahlia tubers in appearance, and are the part of the plant which poisons live- stock. He says that Water Hemlock is not difficult to control if .time and trouble are aken to search out the plant-- and cattlemen should take this time to go over their pastures as they can- not afford to leaye it growing, The surest way of killing small patches of Mr. Kingsbury|: However, he adds that in large if patches, further spread can be pre-- {: vented by mowing it before it goes - to seed. -- As far as chemical control goes, he states that 2,4-D will kill the tops of Water Hemlock and when used re- peatedly at the rate of one pound 'of acid per acre, it will also kill "the - poisonous roots. In_conclusion, Mr. Kingsbury says that most of the trouble from Water Hemlock poisoning of cattle occurs im the early spring, when pastures are short. avoided next spring, now is the time. to look for the weed and destroy it." By so doing; trouble from this source will be avoided. seven to eight months from now.:, 4 °F a = Money Wasted (continued from front page) could be spent on hard surfacing. Indeed, if the trouble is to be' The district engineer told the coun- - cil that one of their roads, crushed gravel was placed this year, A month and a half later, calcium chloride was put on the gravel. He intimated that the money put -into- this project was. largely wasted. Speaking of the Ashburn-Myrtle road construction, he 'said: "This is not my idea of a good type of con- struction for county roads, It is too expensive, Better to put a little good Water Hemlock is to dig or grub it out--roots and all and then burn it. Mr. Kingsbury points out that no part of the plant should be left where cattle can get at it. . =... topping on the, travelled portion of -- the road. Concluding, Mr, "Bucher added: "Let's go forward from this point, in- stead of just markng time." +t Brand New! . Yes, it's really wonder- ful to see' what our ex-, pert dry cleaning and pressing can do for, your- clothes. To re- juvenate your clothes, call Port Perry 221M. PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT. Perry St. North" ds. Practically : SCUGOG CLEANERS i ART SHERIDAN, Proprietor ry jn DECORATING We supply everything for PAINTING i paper samples available. g your decorating fob. Latest We go anywhere, VENETIAN BLINDS Kat ALES and SERVICE M ST. CLAIR 118 r 14 and Sons Phone Port Perry 17W . i, ho -