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"Friday and Saturday, July 24 and 25 ODEX SOAP, 2 for 15c¢. x es COOKIES, (reg. 32¢.) 29¢. pkg. g SOCIETY DOG FOOD, 9 for $1.00 EASY MIX 29¢. YORK IRISH STEW, 15 02. €in ..c.oovvioieeoeoes io osessiioei, 29c¢. CRISCO, 34c. SALADA TEA, 15 bag size 19c¢. INSTANT PUDDINGS, 2 for. 29¢.g- MEN'S BRIEFS 69¢. i WHITE HONEY IN BRICKS ........ ar La TRE 23c. d JUMBO GUM DROPS .......ooovviveovereessosei ess eerste 1b. 3le, CLARK'S PORK & BEANS, 20 02. ti) vcocovevevvirveriiiins "All orders of $2:00 and over are delivered Sr ~ DOYPE'S STORE Hi Albert hus 4 ri4 Inter-County " BASEBALL OSHAWA MERCHANTS HOME GAMES 3 : Schedule JULY-- AUGUST-- Friday, 24th, Brantford Sat.; 1st; Guelph, Ladies' Night -~Sat,. 26th, Galt, Ladies' Night. Friday, 7th, St. Thomas "Monday, 27th, Kitchener Sat., 8th, St. Thomas - * Thursday, 80th, Brantford. Wed., 12th, Waterloo - 8 : Thursday, 13th, Waterloo If Sh Game Time--8 p.m. Admission--Adults, $1.00; Children 25c. ; I's 3. . ; Ladies' Night: Ladies accompanied by escorts, admitted free \ - 2% y - : tesensteasibesnsediintabaersaast dius eiasessassatsiiseesinss PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE FOR PORT PERRY and DISTRICT STARTING, JULY 29th FOR SERVICE--CONTACT Ross Sweetman, Porl Perry : low end of the scéring. : | half-time. : hat trick while Roble Robson and if | Jerry Ravary each scored two. Bruce Brooklin Dodgers ¥ Smash Alliston Athletics 14-2 -..~..By Lyle. Stevenson Led by sniper Gord Cook, who triggered in five counters, the Brook- lin Dodgers smashed their losing streak -as- they ran over the league- leading Alliston Athletics to the tune of 14-2 in a .fast clean intermediate lacrosse tilt at Brooklin on Saturday night. The game was very fast and was a goalies' battle all the way. Both Art Bradley in Brooklin's net and Leo Robbins in the Athletics' twine were given plenty of action but the Dod- gers. led the attack throughout the whole game and out-shot their oppo- nents two-to-one. of the cleanest played on the Brook- lin field this season with only one penalty, to Alliston, being levied by the officials. The trend in the results' of Brook- lin's games this year indicates that the cleaner the tilt the better the Dodgers, whereas in the rough tilts, where many penalties were assessed, the Brooklin crew was usually on the Brooklin led 2-0 after the first quarter and increased this to 6-0 by Alliston scored in the third to give a 9-1 count as the game rolled into. the ast frame. "Gord Cook was the standout of the Brooklin marksmen, netting five counters. Don Craggs scored the Mackey and Bruce - Mitchell were good for singletons. Aliston's goals were scored by C. Whalen and Childerhose. ; - BROOKLIN -- Goal, Bradley, de- fence, Branton, Mitchell; Rover, Lint- nor; centre, A. Mackey; wings, Cook, Jackson; alternates, Ravary, Robson, Deschamps, Craggs, B.- Mackey, Wil- son, Elliott. : ALLISTON -- Goal, Robbins; de- fence, A. Whalen, C. Payne; rover, C. Whalen; centre, Briggs; wings, Moop, ChAlanose; alternates, Kehoe, Gray. Referees -- Piper Bain and Alex Edmunds, The game was one |" PAT MACNEE OF THE CBC RADIO NETWORK i Oshawa Bowlers Show Very Well At Port Perry Oshawa lawn bowlers were out in force 'at Port Perry where a mixed doubles tourney 'was held 'last Wed- nesday. The Oshawa Club was represented rather well .in the prize list, Three-Game winners: Watts, Alli- son (both of Stouffville), P. Skitch (Lindsay) and Pard Canning (Osh- awa), Two-Game Winners: Jack Biddulph (Oshawa), Ralph Jewe]l (Oshawa). One-Game Winners: Renaud (Pet- sthoro),. Charlie Peacock (Oshawa), 'Baseball INTERCOUNTY STANDING Team Gils W I Pct. GBL Kitchener ~~ 23 14 622 -- Brantford 24 16 .600 % Waterloo 22 16 .696 1 London 23 17 B71 1% Oshawa © 19-20 487 6 Gait 18 20 421 b% Guelph - 14 22 389 8% St. Thomas 9 28 .273 4 "THIS WEEK'S GAMES FRIDAY -- Brantford at Oshawa; Kitchener 'at Galt; St. Thomas at Waterloo; London -at Guelph. SATURDAY -- Galt at Oshawa; Guelph at Kitchener; Waterloo at Londen; Brantford at St. Thomas. - Oshawa Ayer For Senior Team Ousted || Again Stratford. » Representatives of the i [Canadian Scout Jamboree was official. | | Jamboree as 4'an adventure in living". 'their campsites, THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 28rd, 19685 Huge Scout Jamboree Opened By Mr. Massey Connaught Ranges. Y second ly opened by Governor-General Vin- cent Massey, Canada's chief scout, Under skies threatening rain, 2500 scouts from every province, the United States, Cuba, Italy, (Australia heard | % Mr. Massey describe scouting and the 9 Against a background of colorfully- | 5 garbed scouts and flags of several counties, Mr, Massey 'was wélcomed by R. R. MacGregor, camp chief and pro- vincial- scout commissionér for Nova Scotia, . ¥ ; Before Mr. Massey spoke the scouts broke ranks and "rallied" around the platform which centered the open afr arena. Cheers followed the Governor- General's remarks. Major-General D. C. Spry, retiring in November as chief executive com- missioner was presented by Mr, Mas.' sey with the Silver Wolf decoration, highesf scouting award, for his ser- vices to scouting. Gen.Spry joined the movement as a Wolf Cub in Calgary and in turn became a scout, King's Scout, Squire, Rover Mate and Rover Sea Scout. £ In November he becomes director of the international scout bureau in London. . Mr. MacGregor reviewing General Spry's achievements said scouting in Canada under Gen. Spry's leadership had grown from d membership of 94,- 600 in 1946 to 160,300 members this year,™ After opening the week- ng jam- boree, Mr. Massey toured four sub- camps on foot, visiting the scouts at IIS SS TT SH RA » oe o Se ere ee ae eee £2 20 as TN Twa A SOS SCOOP. Grim Reaper Works Overtime Toronto. "Summer traffic deaths PSA eo rtoste eters fea, RE addi EE EER = " PARKER' showroom, home furniture, at very reasonable prices. permits us to sell excellent furniture at very low prices, | Parker's F urniture Warehouse 6th Congession, nile West of 7A Highway "PORT PERRY FURNITURE We carry a complete selection of unpainted and finished Our warehouse location outside of the downtown area : Come in any time, day or evening, and brouse around our No obligation to buy, but we will be happy to show you our complete stock of modern furniture, un- painted or finely finished. . Phone 9rll EE are rapidly adding up to the most tragic in Ontario's history, Highways Minister Doucett said here today. Preliminary. figures for June show 82 persons killed in traffic accidents. 83 victims. '*This'is seven more than in June of | last year', Mr. The June record for traffic fatali- ties was set in 1961, when there were Doucett said, | period last year: "The minister said the death toll for {the first half of 1953 stands at 899 persons, 22 more 'than for the same aw om Cd Sun Dresses Clearing at - Am = - 8 LE bd af The CCF Federal Program To provide abundance for all, the CCF will undertake the planned expansion of the economy through public co-opera- tive and private ownership and through the orderly develop- gs - ment of our natural resources to eliminate waste and protect the interests of the Canadian people. The CCF program includes: ; 1 Canadian LEADERSHIP FOR 6 Guaranteed forward PRICES PEACE to eliminate the hun- BASED ON PARITY for pri- s ger and poverty on 'which mary producers. communism thrives, to build. 7 Regain and EXPAND OVER- collective seturity and support SEAS MARKETS through co- of the UN and its principles. operative economic arrange- 2 Immediate "nation - wide { ments with Commonwealth y * HEALTH INSURANCE. and other non-dollar countries 3 A: SOCIAL SECURITY pro- Complete gram to ' include: sickness. : benefits, old age pensions and F pleHT RATES to elimin- family allowances at adequate a Scrimnacion. rates. EXTENSION OF UNEM- = " 4 100,000 NEW , HOMES A + PLOYMENT J. WESLEY POWERS ¥ TE 1 id Alt : 5 3 YEAR through - a national housing, program, including subsidized low rental housing "and encouragement of home ownership by lower interest rates and lower down pay- ments. 5 MARKETING AGENCIES to handle farm and fish products in inter-provincial and export trade, revision of INSURANCE coverage, higher benefits, and the continuation of benefits during illness while unem- ployed. * A National Labor Code guaranteeing unfon and job security. 10 REDUCED TAXES on low income groups; increased cor- poration taxes and taxes on excess profits and capital 'gains, Inserted by Ontario Riding Association Co-operative Commonwealth Federation eight clubs in the Ontario Hockey As- sociation's Senior A division recom- mended to the OHA Tuesday- night that it refuse applications from Wind- sor and Oshawa to join the group." The senior clubs voted down the application by a 65-3 margin because of travelling expenses and difficulty of players obtaining- sufficient. time off for the longer trips. Bill Butcher of Windsor told the meeting the Windsor arena will be converted into a storage building if the city's entry is refused. Last year's Windsor Junior A franchise has been transferred to Hamilton. Fair Dates For This District An indication that summer is now definitely here and that fall will fol- low soon, is given by the issuance this week by the Agricultural Societies' Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture of the list of fall fairs and exhibitions. The list dates in this section of the province is as follows; ' Barrie, October 1 and 3 Beaverton, Sept. 17-19 Belleville, Aug. 17-20 Bobcaygeon, Oct. 2-3 Blackstock, Oct. 16-17 Campbellford; Sept. 29-80 Kingston, Sept. 29 - Oct. 3. Lakefield, Sept. 11-12 Lindsay, Sept. 22-26 Madoc, Oct. 6-7 Markham, Oct. 1-8 | Norwood, Oct."9, 10, 12 Oakwood, Sept. 21-22 Orillia, Sept 10-11 Orono, Sept. 11-12, Oshawa, Aug, 19-22 , Peterborough, Sept. 16-19 Port Perry, Sept. 6-7 Roseneath, Oct. 2-3 Stirling, Sept. 16-16 Sutton, Aug. 6, 7, & 8 Sunderland, Sept. 16-16 / Toronto (CNE) Aug. 28 - Sept. 12 Uxbridge, Sept. 29-80 [SS Warkworth; Sept. 24-26 . 23 per cent Discount Wallpaper, 19c. roll and up Floor Covering Remnanis 2dpercentoff BATA SHOES LADIES' CASUALS ......ioiinnivnnns $3.98 CHILDREN'S SANDALS, ...$2.69, $2.95 CHILDREN'S WHITE SHOES,........ $3.95 'Goodrich Canvas Shoes ra ram FREE Delivery Service Every Morning - Phone Your Orders for Groceries, Fruit, Drygoods, Ladies' and Men's Wear, Floor Coverings, Wallpaper, efc. Bathing Suits--Ladies' Prices Reduced Linoleum Tile 13c. each Floor Coverings Sq. Yard--55¢c., 75¢., 90c. Ladies Shoes--Clearing $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 TOYS-- TRUCKS, ETC. ................ 10c. to 25c. RUBBER FLOATS of all kinds. ALL SIZES. SHOVELS, PAILS, etc. ............ 25¢, dnd up GROCERIES Rubber Rings ............cc...coouinnin, 3 pkgs. 29c, Zinc Rings, dozen ..........c.ccocovvuveriinnnnnnn. 39c. BUIK COCOR .oocivvreersssnensssnisesianene Ib. 25¢ Cashmere Bouquet Soap ............ 4 bars 29c. Minced Sockeye Salmon, '4's............ tin 20c.. :| Lux Flakes, large ..............cccoooevvvvvrvennni, 35c¢. Borden's Starlac Milk Powder, ......39c. tin Fels Naptha Soap Chips, pkg. ................ ile. Heinz Spagetti with meat, ............ tin 23c. | Giant Rinso, bOX ......ooooovvrroooooioooooo 69c. Ogilvie's Lime-Lemon Cake Mix, ......37¢. |. Guth RICE BIEL cop T80 _ Post's Sugar Crisp .......cccovvivnnins 2 for 35c. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Shredded Wheat ...j...........coocinuivnnn 2 for 35c. AT MARKET PRICES 0 de F. W. BROCK & SON Phone 43 Port Perry