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HE I ES SL Ls tit LLL Leet tated HA NL st tr rrr rt LLL LLL A A LE AE LL 1 4 « w Week-End Specials, July 31, Aug.1 Sutton Leads Loop SUPER SUDS 37c. TOILET TISSUE ........8 for 38c. . YORK PEANUT BUTTER .......c....c..ooomirs 12. (Beat Stouffville, 8-5 SODA BISCUITS (1 Ib. and V4 Th. sizes) ............ 3%. and 16c. i 4 ; x AVIMER KETCHUP .......cinc.. mon 23¢. B Poundi 0 { a 4 FO iii. : 26¢. MIXED COOKIES ...... wee vn db, 39, oy oun Ing " : CAMPBELLS SOUPS, (reg. 2 for 35¢) ..............2 for 33¢. » =a lh SHERRIFF'S JELLY and PUDDING POWDERS. 3 for 29¢. Hits ih TENDERLEAF TEA, (30 bag pkg.) ovo rnin 39C 5 : SUPER SUDS.37¢. TOILET TISSUE . 49¢ Sutton Greensox.took over top place PLASTIC COATED SHELF PAPER, roll ..................87c. |in Western division of Tri-County League. by winning a game 8-5 on Monday at Stouffville. It was a game that had everything; lots of hitting, | including a drive by. Sutton's catcher All orders. of $2.00 and over gre delivered Free. DOUPE'SSTORE Prince Albert Phone 174 r14 : for a new home run record; arguments : AEIBLIIIIIIEILEEStASIISNII SLL LLL ALS fressasssst agers: | O10 hits and playsg even fielders fall- : Ha - iid Lid 4 : THRPRRRHNRLNRA ing into a water hole in deep centre @ rTrrTTon $3388 888L880880e HILLEL H 1188828288 18838800888 te eee LLL sts settee tata tttsstisiens | field! 4] iti i Y Sis z , $| Stouffville and Sutton have each ; First Time 1n Oshawa beaten the other twice, while the Red Sox had to default a game to Ux- } - i | bridge's weak team, so Sutton is ahead | SPRINGFIELD INDIANS |= 1 3 H Stouffville were leading up to the of the International League : Tth inning by a 5-4 margin, but a six- A '1 it | hit barrage piled 4 runs across the : : VS. ' 2 | platter to win. : # : $ : What every spectator. and player 3 OSHAWA MERCHANTS it | raved about was the terrific drive by : | [ Keith Dunn, one hit of his 3 for 4 tries N » : 5 : of the evening. In the 4th inning, : : Inter-County League 3 it | with two runners on base, Big Ed. met §: = 3 i] . gone of Schell's pitches squarely and : MIKE MELLIS formerly of Oshawa, will probably pitch it was still up in the trees when it i ! : for Springfield. 8 | passed over the park fence) over the = : tt | roadway in deep centre to come to ' A H | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST bth 3 | rest away out in a gully beyond that. : ; EE ; #| Stouffville took the lead in the 3rd : Kinsmen Civic Memorial Park, Oshawa, af 8 p.m. inning when a walk and a hit gave a : Pe Pane : Hh ora ERR run, Sutton got the lead when a it Admission--Adults $1.00. Children 25c. (tax included) § walk to Holborn and hit by Pollock : A 3 % it | scored ahead on Keith Dunn's big SATII Sst IES OsN0EIINEN ISIN ISIS IIR SNINIIRIRILRISISSIS Ls tassassedt | homer. In the 5th Sutton got one : : + run on Taylor's over the fence rap ; into deep right field. Stouffville erupted for 4 runs on = : : PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE -hits by Hassard and Gibson, with an pr |B : Lerror on Jennings' rap, plus two in- 3 FOR PORT PERRY and DISTRICT field raps. 350 _ Thegbig explosion that settled the STARTING, JULY 29th : game was in the 7th inning, when Jim FOR SERVICE--CONTACT _H| Weir got his hit of the night, followed : ] : . by Taylor, Pollock, Dunn, Cameron R ; 5, 3 and Learoyd, to run the Greensox total 0SS : weeiman, Port ; Perry [J{to 8 runs and give Holborn a com- TT FN ; : fortable lead to finish®the game. Zz 2 fi ¢ ' Ti PARDEE Eats : : SS l. - Tei : : i ; WL . : = ji J \ | P f 4 My A 5 Z ; } y 8. 2 : r Al NJ ; i" 1 I'he CCF has always opposed every form of dictator- ship including Communist dictatorship. The CCF abhors Communist .methods in crushing political op- position whenever and wherever Communists become - the dominant force in-a country. The C i have always declared democrati I'he Communists have always declared democratic socialist movements to be their principal enemy and their ultimate objective is to "liquidate" such move- ments as the CCF. Fi > They have good reason to fear democratic socialism. : 3 In countries--such as Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, New Zealand and Australia--where socialist or labour governments have at one time or an- other.come into power, political and economic democracy has advanced while the communists have failed to make : any headway. : . ; Although the CCF abhors communism and wil con- tinue to fight it, the CCF does not support proposals to " outlaw it. The CCI has always contended that the way ! to fight communism is not to outlaw it, but to correct those social and economic injustices and wrongs on which communism thrives, . To outlaw communism and to engage in "McCarthy- < ism" and witch-hunting is to weaken the very freedom : ' we are trying to protect. t : - 7' < vr . : = =. Inserted by Ontario Riding. Association \ i 4 { . A Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ¥ : : } Fw ETN wat BAR NATICE Pr PARA RERAG Ls Lack of Public Interest Evident at Track Meet Toronto.--~The Canadian Track and Field championships. here . indicate there is no shortagé of athletes. But the lack of public interest was glar- ingly evident, ar The meet was staged in the heart of an area with more than a million population, More than 150 athletes, most of them from within the jmme- 'diate vicinity, competed. Yet barely a 10th of the 8,600 seat East York Stadium was needed to gccommodate the paying - customers interested in such feats as the triple distance vie- tory of Hamilton toolmaker Selwyn Jones, eam) Jones, a 26-year-old veteran hunner, won the one and three-mile titles on Friday night before 'only 200 fans in floodlit stadium: Saturday, with a cloudless sky and warm temperatures, few more turned up to see him win the six-mile, Athletic ability was not lacking though no record was as much as evened, Toronto policemsn, Stan Raike, a husky six-foot three-inch muscle man, gave evidence of ability with a double win in discus and 16- 1b, shot put. : Jo Brennan, a 22-vear-old Hamil- ton secretary, also scored a double-- the discus and-javelin for women. El- eanor Miller, Toronto, house wife, took the 60 and 100 yard sprints. And Jackie MacDonald, a husky, shapely Toronto school teacher, who until three months ago concentrated her athletic ability on basketball, won the women's eight-pound" shot and placed a close second to Miss Brennan in discus andj javelin in her first major competition, : Bruce Springbett of Vancouver, winner of the men's 220, and Negro Victor Cassis of the RCAF at St. John, Que., hop, step and jump cham- pion, added a national flavor. One outstanding performance of an out-of-towner was that~of Lorne White of Guelph: White entered only the_six-mile run and managed to keep astride Jones for 21 of the 24 laps. Then _he- faded and finished third to Lionel Nesbitt of Toronto. SS e--o Canada Will Make Mart On Seaway OTTAWA. -- Transport Minister Chevrier reiterated Friday night that despite delays by the United States, Canada is ready to go ahead with: the $750,000,000 St. Lawrence Scaway project on her own. "There are still difficulties" he told an election meeting. "An appeal has been launched in the U.S. but never before has the position of the project been as favourable as today." MF#, Chevrier said Canada is pre- pared to build the seaway on the Can- adian side of the border but that "the door-is still open fo the U.S." SIGNAL YOUR INTENTIONS Driving is a great deal more than steering a car or truck along a road and round corners. Driving _means contrelling the speed and direction of vour vehicle, anticipating the changes of speed and direction of other drivers and signalling, to allow anyone follow- ing you to anticipate changes in your progress. A habit which can pay great divi- dends in safety is to signal a left turn before. pulling out to pass another vehicle. If a car approaching from behind intending to pass you is ob- secured from you, your signal will warn him. THe in turn can warn you with his horn. _ : "= Another good rule for passing, is not to pull back in line until you can see in your rear-view mirror, ome portion of the vehicle just passed. Federal and provincial authorities 'have wisely contributed immeasurably to the development of agriculture, minerals, and fisheries. . But the for- ests receive receive much less attention even though a single forest industry, namely pulp and paper, ereates more new wealth annually for Canada than all the grain crops combined, and more than all the mineral production from coal to gold and from asbestos to pet- roleum, = : ; X X X RULES OF THE ROAD-- °° Observance of the rules of the road and the rights of others is the most reliable. formula for keeping out of the accident news. Rules of the road are for the convenience and safety of all. - On the highway move with the traf- fie. Differences of speed, either fast- er or slower, interfere with the traffic |- movement, often dangerously. Umpire Quits Game, Sutton Wins 10-6 Plate umpire Don Davis decided on '| Wednesday evening that he would no long tolerate the criticism that base- ball officials are sometimes subjected to, so midway through the Stouffville- Sutton game he vacated his, position in favour of any bystander who might do the job, The contest was a. hectic affair from start to finish, Like most Stouffville-Sutton games, the tension is usually high and the Red Sox were woefully short-handed" and found it necessary (to borrow 'a Sutton out- ficlder to complete their lineup. AS the contest progressed, things seemed to go from bad to worse: until the climax was reached. In order that the game might he completed, a spectator was called in from the erowd and he called the balls and strikes from a position back of the mound. Sutton took the contest 10-6, -- Perfection is Not Around the Corner No person now living is likely to se¢ world peace established. The--probability of mankind evolv- ing a sufficient faith in the freedom of the individual as the first essential of peace, is not visible on the horizon of the future. There is no likelyKood that the U.S. and the other free nations will make and keep trade and exchange agree- ments adequate to their economic strength and their common well-being, There is no hope that military pacts alone will safeguard peace. The best that can be expected dur- ing the lifetime of the children_of to- day is that mutual fear of destruction may minimize the conflict. In matters of trade, exchange, and constructive co-operation for the good of mankind, the nations must go nig- gling along until their above their greed. vision risis --The Rural Scene: THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1953--5 62 Roadside Parks Operated By Highways Ranging in arca from one-half to 390 acres, the Ontario Department of Highways owns and operates 62 Road- side Parks suitible for camping, and more than half of then are located on the 1432 miles of road which are be- ing developed to form Ontario's sec- tion .of the Trans-Canada. Highway. That interprovincial thoroughfare will extend for a distance of more than 5,000 miles from the cast coast of Newfoundland to the British Columbia gMyre of the Pacific Ocean, Concentration of free tourist parks suitable for tents or trailers on On- tario's portion. of the Trans-Canada Highway is designed to attract many additional thousands of tourists from the United States this year, while of- fering ccononical north-country holi- day centres for Ontario people and visitors from other provinces: Most of the Ontario Department of Highways free Roadside Parks are provided with outdoor fireplaces for camp cookery; sturdy' picnic tables often under shelter; deep wells and other amenities. Many. have good AAAS . URI AAARNRARAARAAR RAN . 0 atest LMA) LEE ANE A ele Blue - SUMMER STOVE A JUNE and JULY : AUGUST SEPTEMBER .................... OCTOBER > - June, July August a ERR Par rn tr ae SA A SPA ALARA RRR AAR > 3 : DISCOUNT--50¢. per ton for Cash in 15 days on orders in ! REESOR FUEL & LUMBER side picnic sites along most of Ontario system of four and two-lane main are located with full at- given scenic values. Such highways tention picnic sites have one or more bench- tables and covered _ '| containers for refuse. r attached picnic bathing beaches and some of them have 'bath houses with showers. All are located at points of special scenic interest. "In fact, 'even the 823 road- Walkwoods Now in First Place : By defeating Fenclon Falls-in Lind- say Tuesday night by the score of 11-4 Walkwoads are assured of {first place in the playoff series which com- mence next week, Walkwood's will meet Bolsover and Fenelon Falls will play Bobcaygeon, * Tuesday's game was featured by the hard hitting of the Walkwood nine. Art Truax secured 1 hits in 5 times to bat and Ron Teele came through with 2 doubles and 2 singles in five times at bat. Williams and= A Truax performed for Walkwood's and Shechey and Perkins for Fenelon Falls, oe 00 WAAR NAARARAA Coal PRICES ND'NUT ANAS ASARAASRBENAN 4 4 ve $27.00 per ton inh igen $27.50 per ton - sistent this $28.00 per ton Re rietieiessonashe $28.50 per ton nd September only, LAR ALAA IARI LIU UR CREME ACME A A ATE Aes LREAC AE REE AT SSATAT NE WY Ladies' Casuals Ladies' Shoes . PUMP and TIES 8.95, 10.9 Shoe Sale Men's Scampers 4.95 - 5.95 CLEARING SEVERAL STYLES Gracia Shoes for Ladies Ladies' Moccasins 2.98-4.95 Children's Sandals . $2.69 - 3.98 Girls' Loafers Ca $4.98 Men's Work Boots, $6.95 - | 0% .. $2.98 | FLOOR CONGOWALI 3, 12.95 fms WITH DRAW GROCERIES Glen Valley Pork & Beans, | York Corn, Cr. Style, 20 oz. Aylmer Tomato Juice, 20 oz. tins, 2 for 21c¢. Minced Sockeye Salmon, 4's Ilowerdale Tea Bags, 100s .. "York Tender Heart Peas, 20 oz. tin ....23c. Zinc Rings, Rubber Rings . Giant Cheer .. SANTA 19¢. Large Surf ATR ANTe. |. Giant Oxydol .. 5 oz 2 for 19e, Large Rinso .. Lsien 2 for: 35c. Gaine's Dog 1% Men's Denim Pants $3.98 Boys' Denim Pants 52.98 abe. The., and 90c¢. square yard INLALID LINOLEUM, LINOLEUM TILE, WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER . 1%c. roll | CLEARANCE VETENIAN BLINDS STEEL, WHITE or EGG SHEL, Drapery Extension Rods York Bologna ... 7 = [ ( HS F--y " AS = 2 = SJ cr 7 aoe ar ~~ LI --79 --- ow 0 ~ SH oS ILE 3) «-@ \ = ! i; ih) 4c (vel NCAT [7 Ne, (AE 0 WN XO lap Pat Co ho Cyap Caf Gp 7 Cari ¢) Pov My Vl ~~ On Tw COVERINGS $1.65, $1.90, $2.25 and $3.00 square yard 13e, 15¢. 20¢., 25¢. » ALL COLORS, 65¢. FOOT © 25c., 95¢., and $1.89 OF SEVERAL STYLES To 36 inches wide, $1.95 CORDS $1.79 Each PTE, SLR DR] dozen 39c. 3 doz. 29e¢, dhe. 77c. 30e) 09¢. dhe. Brush 85e. Phone 43 F. W. BROCK & SON Port Perry. E---- ------------------ --= Lu "2 oe 0 00000 nds ' 3 ! J Building Specials--| ee: mon eta eC ro i ~~ RC, a) 2 + eh a i a a at ao Sd it J AIR Or par -- 2