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PORT PERRY YOUTHS DO WELL « AT OSHAWA TRACK MEET. Jack Bell of the SAC took one-tenth | % second off the record for the open 100-yards running the distance in 10.2 seconds, Edon Crouse of the SAC ran the under-18, 440-yards, in 58.5. The Shamrock AC retained the Ro- : tary Chib trophy for most points, Hee nosing out Port Perry Track & Field N : Club by seven points. Sharon Haugen, Phil Clark and: Wayne Oak, three Port Perry Public School pupils didi'well as they were 'competing against older children in most events. Sharon won the 76 yd. dash for girls under 156 yrs. Phil Clarke won the 76 yd. dash for boys under 12 years. Wayne Oak was 3rd in- this event. Ritson Road Public School won the Mike Starr trophy for Public Schools with most points. Rich, Wilson (OCVI) retained the Arne Green trophy for boys under 18, 100-yards, John Saramak scored most points in shot put, discus. and javelin throw to keep the J. P. Foster trophy an- other year, Centre Street Public School yepeat: ed in the Public School Relay to hold the Cliff Bennett trophy for the 4th season in a row. Clippers Have Problem As To - Grouping Stouffville Clippers are really pro- ving to be a popular hockey.club, The club as previously announced has en- tered the senior ranks for another season in the Toronto Metropolitan OHA group. However, Orillia, Pe- terboro and Kingston and other clubs forming last year's group are strenu- ously opposing the move in an effort to keep Stouffville in. The Clippers they claim are their best drawing card. In this effort they have strong support from Frank Buckland of Pet- erboro, OHA executive member. A meeting of the OHA executive on Monday night to which. Stouffville was called, failed to solve the prob- lem. Stouffville has absolutely re- fused to travel the long distances re- quired for the northern group. A suggestion was made that the two leagues play an interlocking schedule which would only require the city teams to make one out-of-town trip This Stouffville -is will- ing to do but the balance of the Metro 'League is not. One of these clubs, New. Toronto, has already dropped out. Scarboro say that unleds Stouff- ville is allowed in the city group they All in all, it's quite a beadache and further meetings will be required. As usual the city clubs are proving weak- ly organized and poorly financed as evidenced by the fact that they can- not even make one trip outside their \ Walkwoods Win Opener From Stouffville 'Lindsay Walkwoods took a big one- game lead in their best-of-three final }series for the-Tri-County title, defeat-| ing the western section chanipions, - Big Hal Williams hurled the win for -'Be prepared for rei dbo i pdaca ti The biggest point scores were W.| all winter. Mozewsky and T. Kovack of the SAC. 1 Shamrock A.C. ...ccoeervereinrennne 18T i 2 Port Ferry T. & F. C. ............ 130 8 0.C.V.I. 84 4 Bowmanville T. C. ............. ani 81 7 5 Ritson Road P.S. .. «. 2T|will not operate. 6 St. Gregory P.S. ....... 7 Centre Street P.S. .....ciiiees 8 Unatached Bowmanville". 12 '9 Unatached Pickering Siren t 12 . 10 South Simcoe P.S. ...civerirennee 6 11 Unatached Whitby ......cc.cceeoon. 4 12 Mary Street P.S. .....cccoieri. 3 | own league. "13 Unatached Oshawa .........c....... 2 14 Central CL. .....ccnvevnriininniiine 2 STILL MORE FOREST Of the 500,000 square miles of for- est area in Canada presently classed as accessible. and productive, 40 per cent is unoccupied, » Ca - 'Stouffville. + ees JRY IT ° 72 STEREO roel CAMERA ' \ HK We want you to take the So vy OB View-Master Camera -home x 4 with you...to see how easy it" is to take 3-dimension color pictures of your family. Small rental charge--no obligation ~ tobuy. : MAKE A DATE WITH a US TO TRY IT! Lorne ANDREWS pA (lds ' T Aurérired bottes of Coca-Cola wader contract with Coca-Cola Ud. UXBRIDGE BEVERAGES ~ 363 LIMITED ng iad eweller UXBRIDGE - Phone 242 Uxbridge At PPO Paar trina oistiiostonitristatstsnittoiisiosites : : cs PORT PERRY five nans bean ee DANE AARRR RRR RIR RRR "JUST ARRIVED DUTCH BULBS HYACINTH BULBS ; MIXED AND § INDIVIDUAL COLORS MASTER FEEDS 13352822818 Ittitttitttittsttt1t0 0000000000000 0200000 020002 MIXED IMPORTED " ee errr eter tett reste ester etteetesertetttstsstrnerennses and cesessesese cesses sesensssnns PHONE 1' Co Sa Hitt ttt ttt rrr rrr rrr LLL LLL IR RR RR A 'Stouffville, 9-5, under the lights at| the Lindsay club, which last week won the Eastern section title from Bobeay- geon., He limited the homsters to seven hits, and accounted for the win- ning -margin with grand-slam home run on a 38.2, two-out pitch in the fourth. Tommy Stephenson also had a home run for the winners. For the losing Stouffville crew, Bob Hassard, of the Maple Leaf hockey team, had three singles. He played a standout game at third base before coming in .in the seventh to piteb in relief. pr ------ Prince Albert The Good Neighbours Service Club of Prince Albert resumed its meetings again on Monday, Sept. 21, when they. met at the home of Mrs Winnifred Middléton. Eleven members were pre- sent and the president, Mrs. Eleanor Davidson opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The secretary, Merle Murphy, read the minutes and the main topic of discus- sion was ways and means of raising money to help the Port Perry Com- munity Hospital, It was decided to hold a bingo on October 16th in Prince Albert school. Eleanor Davidson, Loraine Wilson, Merle Murphy and Esther Heayn are the committee put in to buy prizes ' and make final arrangement. prizes will be on display in a Port Perry window soon. Watch for them. The ! Fah YS Fh Na ESE cause. meeting will be Hattie Porter with Leta Doupe, Merle Murphy and Esther Heayn providing refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. James Strong, of Winnipeg, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strong, of Treherne, Manitoba, visit- ed with their aunt and uncle Mr. and 'Mrs. Alvin Hunter, Prince Albert, and other relatives in the district, last week. "Mr, and Mrs. Walter Webb and daughters Jean and Donna of Halibur- ton, also visited at the Hunter home 'to meet their tousing | the Strongs for the first time, Rally Day will be observed on Sun- day, Sept. 27th at 2.80 p.m, with a combined service of Church and Sun- day School. : Sunday was a beautiful day for our Church Anniversary services, and these proved very fine in every way-- speakers, music, etc. We appreciated having our own pastor, Rev. R, Wylie, present, for both services. It was in- deed a pleasure at the evening service to see all the pews occupied, and re- minded some of us of the time when this was always so, Thanks were ex- tended to all who in any way contri- buted to such a successful anniversary, which is an encouragement to all. Edward Heayn entertained several of his boy friends to a birthday party on Wednesday. All present report an "enjoyable time. ! Mr. and Mrs. Les Beacock, Donald Lyn 'Ashbrook, "editor of, the Rodney Mercury, Ontario, looks Re and he has reason to be- He's holding one of the larger fish caught recently during the C.W.N.A. tour of parts of northern Saskatchewan, Come and join us in this worthwhile Our hostess for the October Grant and Bryan, were guests on Sat- urday at the Beacock-Ritchie wedding in Woodgreen United Church, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, C. Hill, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Harper, Donald and Sandra, Saintfield, were Sunday visitors at the Vickery and Beacock homes and also attended our church anniversary services, Miss Edna Vance spent last week in Toronto. Mrs. McQuay, of Midland, with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. N, Wilson and family a few days last week. Give of Your Best To the Work of the Master Tuesday, Sept. 16th, was a beauti- ful afternoon with a trace of autumn in the air for the opening fall Rally of the local United Church Woman's Association, - The members and visit- ors assembled in the church school room. The President Mrs. T. Harris was in charge, she was assisted by Mrs. S, Griffen. The 'devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. Harris, Sr., and man at the piano. in premiums, ted. $101.28, convener of the Holstein banquet. sion and passed upon were; (a) To grant $120 to make up the * Mrs. Brigham gave a very complete 5 » {and very comprehensive report of the 5 last meeting. of the Association and of | §! the executive's meeting. The Past Pre- | $8 sident, Mrs. Love, gave here report on + Operation Blankets. In return for the 5 woollen goods shipped 123 blankets | 38 had been received. Roughly ten per | § cent of these were due the Association | 8 The sale of these net- |} Mrs, Love agreed to|® | again give her time and services as | Other items brought up for discus- i balance of the church allocation to the i PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19685 (b) To order 3 more tables for cat- ering facilities. (¢) To hold the fall bazaar on Sat- urday afternoon, November 7th. (d) That the most desirable cover- ing for the chursh floor to be linoleum. Later, over the tea cups, the women were discussing: 'The freedom of baking during the summer, "just add milk and stir." But it seemed good to again get out the. ¢ook book and carefully blend' ingre- dients, = The Association has com- piled its own cook book: 'Some of the recipga'ywere the hand written ones that were brought by their forebearers "| from across the sea in the same box as the family Bible; Women were discussing: The jam-packed schedule of fall and winter activities, During September, a wedding party to Cater to. The other two big events were the Holstein ban- quet and the bazaar, At the bazaar handicraft of many kinds will be of- fered for sale and the biggest yet, tables of home baking, candy vege- tables, pickles and what have you? Can we win through to make this the best of the Association's history? Only, if we get reinforcements. Only, if those who already hve not been to bat step up and take a good wallop. We need big wampum to carry out our commitments, Let us go forth together, not resting on the oars of past achievements or chewing the cud of regret for past errors but looking with optimism to : the future. Well Known Port Perry Resident Passes Funeral services will be held on Friday, September 26th, for William Cook, Port Perry, who died suddenly at his home on Tuesday. Mr. Cook was in his 88th year and came to Port Perry asa young man, having been born at Consecon near Picton. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook, and was the last surviving member-of the family. For many years he was a familiar figure here, having delivered express and mail from the old C.N:R station. He retired a number of years ago, and had been enjoying a well-earned rest at his home with his daughter Flor- ence, Mrs. Wm, McClintock. Mrs. Nasmith, with Mrs, S. Plough. | {e225 Blue _ OCTOBER ing School in Toronto, building fund of the Women's Train- SEPTEMBER .................... oe Coal SUMMER PRICES STOVE AND NUT hh renner: $28.00 per tan $28.50 per ton Tine, July August and September only. io FUEL & a tin SUITS This fish wasn't quite big enough, however, and Jack Pinckney, editor of the Rosetown (Sask) Bagh, walked off with the fish derby prize. (Photo by Mike Kesterton) Phone 205W || $4,200 is PORT PERRY a, $2,000 Down Payment = 4-Roont. House, centrally located, large lot. All Kinds of Listings Wanted WM. HEAYN, Real Estate Broker full price. Phone 174 r 12 . LL IRIE | fe SPECTACLE OF THEM Cer CliFTon WE WEBB BARBARA STANWYCK lst 20: ls Coming to The = ert re " Ro xy Theatre Usbridge -- Red and Blue Girls' 3-piece Nylon Blend Gabardine with - Kasba lining -- contrasting colored. I Ea er $15.00 Toddler's Snow Suits of 100% Yo heavy duty ------=Nylon,-double:zipper-opening; 2; 8, 4: essen ay $10. 95 sess essnsenensanenen Windbreakers 9. $H MEN'S PLAID - _MEN'S Leather Windbreakers 3.PIECE SUITS I Boy's and Girl's 3-piece Wool Hat, Coat and Slack Sets, fur trim, $13.50 and $14.75 ~---- | Girls" Loafers GIRLS LOAFER SHOES, $4.95 oe $6.75 BUNNY BAGS New Wall Paper for 1954 Now Available Wallpap er--Room Lots Infant's Nylon Bunny Bags with quilted flannelette lining, attached hood. $7.60 'YARD GOODS Wool Plaid, 54 iches wide, $3.76 & $4.75 Flannelette Blankels PLAID FLANNELETTE BLANKETS : (70 x 84) reg. ¥5 50 pair for $4.95 pr. Supersilk Hosiery $1.50 and $1.76 1 pkg. Penny Wash, reg. 26c. for lec. GROCERIES 14 oz. tin 39c. Schnider's Pork Sausage,.... K.P. Pickles, 16 0Z JAT ......ccoooovccivvrenernns 33. Libby's Orange Juice, 48 oz. tin ....... dhe. Birdseye Frozen Orange Juice, 2 tins 49c. Quick Quaker Oats, 5 Ih. bag .........oeun. 45c¢. 97 Ibs. Monarch Flour ..........c..ccoovvvinninns Sle. Velveeta Cheese, 2 Ib, [1 SRR 33c. M.L. Low c&lorie Triangle Bar, ; 1b. 25c¢. 4; 12 Price Sale Sun Tested and Sunworthy. a aya - - Venetian Blinds Wood or steel in stock, up to 36 inches wide. tr ---------------- $4.96 Boy s' | Suits 4 7: discount. "Men's Oxfords Burgundy Boys' Lined Jeans, $3.95 'Shirts to match ................ do HA $2.96 HERE I EE ss Comb Honey, 1 Ib. block .............cccuins 60c. Coronation Broken Olives, jar ............ 23c. Peak Frean Assorted Biscuits, ....pkg. 33c. Christie's Assorted Biscuits, 1b, ............ 45c. Johnson's Hard Gloss Glo-Coat, 1 qt, $1.06 pts. 659c. Giant Super Suds with silver plated Teaspoon Giant Quix Soap powder with free Dishcloth FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT MARKET PRICES » Phone 43 F. W. BROCK & SON Port Perry 3 4 ~~ i mA = = TI a ME wc A Be Ca 50 a 3 TP od I AI eh PE pod om i le EST am # hv Wl / TP oe poet go Ld Tt