Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 15 Jul 1954, p. 5

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: APPLICATIONS FOR MEMORIAL GARDENS -Manager - Caretaker Caretaker at the Port Perry Centre, will be received by the Secretary, Applications for the position of Manager- Community Memorial Recreational - from this date to July 26th. we This position will be open for 12 months of the year, and will demand managing the complete operation of the atena. pared to hire his own help--both for caretaking ment of refreshment booth facilities--extra help f by the committee as in past years. ; : ia Please state salary expected and experience, in written application. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.' Applicant must be prepared to begin duties on or about August 1st, The applicant must be pre- of ice surface and manage- or the booth will be supplied "ms BE BEARE, R. H. CORNISH, (LY HE President, : * Secretary, . I ---------- " #* TENDERS YS ¢ REACH TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA BOARD Tenders are requested for new roofs on Seagrave and Shirley schools; also half roofs on Marshhill and Cedar Creek schools. Quote prices on metal and aluminum sheets, Tenders to be sent to, THOMAS SHARP, Greenbank, Ont. ¢ - TENDERS FOR' COAL REACH TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA BOARD 2, 1 vequests tenders for supplying ANTHRACITE for eight schools and CN acu anpTe vw QUEEN SIZE CAVALIER STOKER for Greenbank school. te Tenders to be sent to, THOMAS SHARP, Greenbank, Ont. EVANGEL BOOK SHOP & UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO -- SERVING YOU WITH GREETING CARDS; & 3 BIBLES, PLAQUES, - MUSIC BOOKS, BIBLE COMENTARIES & DICTIONARIES, CHILDREN'S BOOKS, FANCY, TINTED or PLAIN STATIONERY; SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE or PICNIC PRIZES, ETC. CHRISTIAN FICTION Will be Closed for Holidays Week of July 19-25 Ordinarily we are open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 1-6 p.m. Saturday Evenings 7-10 p.m. wa, #, Wednesday, July 7th, the Port Perry club slipped below the .6500 mark as they lost a loosely played contest 8.6 to the visiting Sunder- land club. Port Perry used all three of their - hurlers during the game, Wallace started, McTaggart took over in the 7th and Harper finished up. 3 tween them they allowed only 6 hits but the Port club saved their bad ball for the last inning and the visitors went home happy. Sunder- laad-8cored four times in the last in- ning when Cawker dropped a third strike allowing Pearson to reach first. Westcott singled and Bradbury popped out attempting to sacrifice and Car- with walked to load the bases. Harper picked off Pearson at third but he scored when Cawker dropped the throw to home, That tied. the game and Sunderland picked up three more before the innig was over to salt away the victory. Carwith the visiting hurler scattered eight hits and refused to rattle in the clutches, Healey continued his tremendous hitting streak with two hits in three trips to the dish to shine for the chiefs. i 3 or wd Ty! i A id £3 A ¥) SALE Ese Way tn $i Chiefs Split With Sunderland, 5-8 and 13-4 Friday, July 9th Port Perry struck with avengengg, to make fifteen hits 'good for a 1 over Sunderland. In contrast game two nights ago the Port ci@v played fine defen- sive * ball withs nspergef, the center fielder leading the way. "Zip" Healey. again carried the big bat with three for four. However it was a team victory with every man playing good ball, In the 9 run third every man in the line-up scored with the exception of Waldinsperger who sac- rificed. Carwith the starting pitcher for Sunderland after his win at Port Perry was thumped for 6 runs, 6 hits and two walks before he left in the third, Farell tried his luck but failed to retire the side before he allowed 2 more hits and three more runs, Mc- Gilvery hurled the last two innings without any further damage. " McTaggart threw a steady nine hit- ter to record his second triumph and first game that he hasn't had to bear down all the way. . " Monday, July 19, the next home game, a battle for second place, be- tween your Port Perry Chiefs and George Holburn and the Sutton Green Sox. | Canadian Legion Minor Baseball League. G. MOITOW Lovvorerinssssesmnasssisnse $6.00 Dr. Rennie onan 5.00 Bob Johnson ......civmiiiin 5.00 A. LAWIeNCe .u..oconrisnnsisminis 5.00 H. Peel ........tinisivienmmmiinn 2.00 I. R. Bentley commie 5.00 S. Levinson ein 2.00 Frank Smith ....cevveiieierennnene 6.00 M. DOWSON ....ccvimniiincssiiinonns 2.00 A. CawKer coin. 6.00 Stan Bruton eee. 6.00 $61.00 The Legion, Minor ball club has de- veloved for greater than anticipated. The coaches are sure working hard with the lads and find we have quite a few real potential ball players, It is our plan next year to take the boys 12, 13 and 14 years old in a leauge by themselves from which we can form a junior teanr! Like any other project it needs financial assistance. Kindly send your donations to either Mr. Grant Tease. or Mr. Frank Godley. We are kept busy with the boys and are unable to call on everyone, Next game is Friday, July 16th, at 7 p.m.-- Royals vs, Leafs; Saturday, July 17, at 1.30--Yanks vs, Indians; 3.30 p.m. --Bisons vs, Chiefs. Games played at the Fair Grounds, - We-certainly appreciate the assist- ance some of the men are giving us and would ask more to turn out and lend a hand. at IT'S CANADA PACKER'S WEEK AT DOMINION SPECIALS ALL THIS WEEK FOR THIS BIG SALE MARGENE BRAND IMARGARINE LB. SHORTENING NEW DOMESTIC DELICIOUS KAM PORK LOAF YORK--CHOICE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN 20 cz tin MAPLE LEAF PURE TENDER FLAKE LARD | MAPLE LEAF READY TO COOK PRE-ORESSED BOLING FOWL MAPLE LEAF BRAND WEINERS PKG. wii PORK SHOULDER WHOLE or HALF . 5 LB. 100% GUARANTEE -- All merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is unconditionally Guaranteed to give you 100% satisfaction. DOMINION STORES LTD. PORT PERRY, ONT. Truckmen Will Play at Whithy At a meeting of the Oshawa Truck- men Hockey Club, held on Tuesday _| night, it was decided to operate next winter-and defend the OHA Senior B championship, currently held by the Truckmen. Club officials were auth- orized to approach'the Whitby Arena Commission, to attempt to negatiate a satisfactory agreement for ice ac- commodation there, for the coming season, ok Members of the Truckmen Club management, together with a player representative, met with the Whitby Arena Commission on Thursday even- ing and received approval from that body to operate from Whitby Arena for the 1954-66 season. "Twelve players signed playing cards for the coming season, at Tuesday's méeting, * Wren Blair was named as coach 'and general manager, with Wally Brabin to fulfill the dual duties of assistant general manager and publicity director. Stan Waylett was agin named club trainer. Having now obtained ice accom- modation for the coming season, the Oshawa Truckmen Hockey Club will 8th. ) married. How much money will we need?" "More." The Three-Part Ear : Most people think the ear is sim- ply that shell-like thing seen on both sides of the head. But actually it's a complicated" mechanism that, like an iceberg, has more to it than meets the eye. Behind what you see are two internal parts essential to hear-- ing: the middle ear and the inner ear. , The external or visible ear collects sound waves and directs them through a canal to the ear drum. These waves vi- brate against the ) drum and the im- pulses are: picked up oh the other > £3 side by the middle: ear. The vibrations are then trans- mitted through the inner ear to the brain. : In addition to its role in hearing, the inner ear also acts as the organ of balance that is responsible for any feeling of dizziness or nausea when the body undergoes rapid, un. usual movements. sib a 'The delicate mechanisms of the three-part ear are very sensitive to infection and, since the ear is open from the outside, many diseases can enter. For example, one common ear ailment is caused by an infection of . the mastoids. These cells in the mid. dle ear become inflamed and fill up with a fluid that turns into pus, pro- ducing pain and fever and hamper- ing hearing. » Remarkable control of this infec- tion has been obtained through the use -of antibiotics. Three British physicians found terramycin high- ly effective when applied to 41 cases of mastoiditis, The drug dried up the fluid and cleared. the infection in 83 per cent of the patients. Prior to the use of antibiotics, operations fected mastoid cells and to drain the pus: : send delegates to make an official en- |} try to the Eastern Ontario Senior]¥ League, .when the group meeting is}: held in Peterborough on Sunday, Aug. }} "Dad, Marfe and I think we'll get]! were necessary to remove the in- "1§ Eastern Star News Blue Ray Chapter No. 238, O.E.S,, held their closing meeting, recently, for the summer months, Approximately twenty members met in the Chapter Rooms for a Pot Luck Supper before the meeting, The Banquet Tables were laden with all kinds of 'delicacies, -from Salads to Strawberry Shortcake. A grand so- cial and friendly time was had by all 'those who made the effort to arrive early. Several members came later for the meeting which was carried out in a very efficient manner, Business and invitations, ete., were attended to in record time. Plans were made to hold a Family night sometime in Septem- ber. The Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron extended sincere thanks for the co-operation and splendid support given them during this part of their term of office and extended best wishes to all-for a happy holiday dur- ing the next two months. We are pleased to report that we were able to forward a cheque a- mounting to $211.17 to the Community Memorial Recreational Centre, to go towards funds for the Artificial Ice Unit. This was the proceeds from the Draw which was held recently for this worthy, project. Special mention should be made that the Chapter donated The Motor Rug and the Frame for the painting. The Mink Skins were donated by Mr, Robert Kenney and the Fainting by Mr. Hodgson, Publisher of the Fur Trade Journal. We understand that Mr. Hodgson is a brother-in-law o Mr. Les. Virtue, : We wish to take this opportunity to thank each and every one who fn any way heped to 'make this Draw such a huge success. -------- The young lady eyed her escort with extreme disapproval. "That's the fourth time you've goge back for more puiich," she said coldly. Does- n't it embarass you at all?" iy "Why should it?" the young man shrugged. "I keep telling them I'm getting it for you." THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 16th, 1084-8 A ---- WEEK-END SPECIALS, July 16-17 AIP DOG FOOD .............coovniiniisioninsionsonniisin ta 2 for 2l¢. LIPTON'S RED LABEL TEA, Y LB. COLGATE'S PETER PAN SOAP { PA With license plate............ 3 for 35¢. HARRY HORNE'S HOT DOG RELISH ..............coooo.... 27c¢. CRISCO ........36¢. AJAX CLEANSER........ 2 for 29c. RINSO DETERGENT, Large Size ................. bios sr anases 38¢. GAY LAQUID-DETERGENT |...........ccoeoorri 37c. MEDIUM KLEENEX ............co..cooooivmnininiii 2 for 37¢s "ITY WHITE SHOES POLISH ....... Bhindi 25c¢. WESTON'S PLAIN SODA BISCUITS, Y% lb, ................ 15¢. HARRY HORNE'S BREAD & BUTTER. PICKLES, 33c. DOUPE'S. STORE | Prince Albert Phone 485W A -- SUMMMER PRICES JULY. PRICE ........0 coin Eni $26.00 per ton $1.00 Per Ton Discount for Cash in 15 days - PORT PERRY COAL & ICE CO. PHONE 289 TENDER DELICIOUS MEATS FISH %* MEAT % POULTRY CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING - . York F rosted Foods CAWKER BROS. "THE FAMILY BUTCHER" PORT PERRY PS hs. OS OSE COMO OS CI SO DE IT | ON TEN 'F. W. BROCK & SON White, Black, Brown a Smartly styled aad especially designed to give you real foot 'comfort. Smooth leather uppers. Flexible cork platform assures restful buoyant sup- port. Long-wearing composi- tion outsoles. White, black, or brown. All sizes 3 to 9. $5.95 NOW IN 3 COLOURS, Bata White Sirap Casuals, $3.98 With Nylon Mesh Inserts. Multi Colour Casuals, $3.98 pair HAMPTON, BARBARA JOYCE Cotton Dresses, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Children's Sun Dresses, $2.98 COTTON EYELET EMBROIDERED HALF SLIPS and MATCHING CAMISOLES ............ $1.49 and $1.95 NYLON, LACE TRIM, PINK, WHITE, BLUE Panties, $1.00 pair Supersilk Whisper Nylons $1.25-$1.35 Monarch Mallard Yarn, 30. oz DELUXE ALL METAL Ladies' Hallers, $1.00 each irlume VENETIAN BLINDS 8 wavs sarrER) $4.95 Groceries SOFT DRINKS, 6 carton FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 4 CHRISTIE'S BREAD ..................... «.19¢, hi PPO i (1X MEDIUM CHEESE ..................I1h. B5e. ahve 36¢. " BAUBAGE ........ccccooveeniniiivnnnnnn db, 85. ween 496, MIRACLE WHIP, large ........ «.med. 50e¢. FROZEN GREEN PEAS Phone 43 ie Port Perry Te RP. ee GIN MN i a Ee a Ho v prt A pani Lr

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