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b South Ontario Plowmen Have Good Meet Despite Rain Columbus, Ont, -- Rainy weather failed to dampen the spirits of the competitors at the annual match of the South Ontaxio Plowmen's Association held on the National Stud Farm in East Whitby Township, Oct. 6th. "The weather, after all, was a bless. ing," in the opinion of Norman Down, mayor of .Oshawa, who was an in-1. terested spectator, "If the ground was as hard here as down in our country, it was almost too hard to plow", commented the mayor. The special prizes for residents of Ogifario county were won by Donald Difikeld of Claremont, for the best pl d land in tractor classes, and 7. James Lee of Greenbank, for the best land in the horse plowing classes. Following the match, there was a banquet and presentation of prizes in Columbus United Church hall. About 756 people enjoyed the banquet which was served by the ladies of the church under the leadership of - Mrs. Allan MacKenzie. With lots of extra help- ings of everything available, it was the kind of feast which makes city dwellers wish they had never left the farm. Howard Farndale was chairman for the evening in the absence of Elmer Powell, president of the South Ontario Plowmen. , H. L. Fair, agricultural representative for Ontario county, put in a few good words for the Farm- stead Improvement Competition which . is being held with the object of dress- ing up county farms in preparation ; for the thousands of visitors who are expected to attend the international plowing match here in 19566. Heber Down, general chairman of the 19566 international plowing match, "and others also spoke briefly. Excellent entertainment was pro- vided by the Brotherwood Sisters, Norma and Florence, of Columbus. A: delegation of Manitoba plowmen and agricultural officials were inter- ested observers at the South Ontario match, A father and son, William Holder and Ralph Holder, of Manilla, won first and second prizes respectively in Class 1--sod, pointer plows. Following are winners 'in other classes: ey Class 1---sod: first, Herb Jarvis, 'Agincourt; second, Eugene Timbers, Claremont; third, James Lee, Green- bank. fh. Class 3--tractors in sod (two fur- rows--open): first, Robert Timbers, Stouffville; second, H, Baird, Black- water; third, Den Dunkeld, Claremont; fourth, N. Tyndall, Richmond Hin; fifth, N. Robson, Maple, Class' 6--stubble (jointer plows-- open to all): first, Ivan. Bell, Kirk- field; second, Byrnéll Wylie, Oakwoou; third, Stuart Ball, Uxbridge; fourth, Al Featherstone, Milliken; fifth, Harry Bewell, Greenbank. kg Class 6--stubble (tractor, two fur- row, open): first, Eldred King, Mark- ham; second, Carl Timbers, Stouff- ville; third, Ron Nottingham, Little Britain, : "Class 8--stubble, tractors (twe: fur- vow plow, 10" bottoms, open to Ont- ario County only: first, Jack Coopers- thwaite, Uxbridge; second, Jack Bea- ton, Whitby; third, Clinton Crockford, Beaverton; fourth, Ivan DeGeer. Spe- cial silverware prize to winner. Class 9 -- tractors in stubble (two furrow plows, boys and girls, 16 yrs. and under): first, Helen Morrison, Beaverton; second, ' Alin McKinney, Brampton. ; py Class 10--tractors in stubble. (two furrows, opén to high school students in Ontario County): first, Bill McMil- lan, Seagrave; second, Howard Mal-- colm, Locust Hill; third, Bev. Bryant, Pickering. Special silverware prize to the winner. Class '11 -- stubble (open to all): winner, Jack Shedlock, Agincourt. Horse show (best team and equlp- ment)--first, Byrnell Wylie; second, Ralph Holder; third, Roy Ormiston; fourth, Melville Bell; fifth, William Hill, = Legion Holds Zone Meeting -- Pensions Advocate Heard The first Zone Rally of Zone F, 1, of the Canadian Legion under the chairmanship of Zone Commander J. E. Allin, of Branch No. 141, Sunder- Week-End SPECIALS, October 14-15 ALLENS APPLE JUICE, 48 0% ...oooovvccnnnrrrernssserenss of 25. EDDY'S MATCHES ................ riers -- br 25. CHUBBY KLEENEX cc... prin 32 for 37. DOMESTIC SHORTENING ......coccooorerrr... INAS NAI, YORK TOMATO JUICE, 20 07x vovvvooootoooooooosoooosoo RT I YORK KERNEL .CORN, 14 02. ..ccveevereneeerenrrrrnrroprossssressnnn 170, "FREE DELIVERY OF ALL ORDERS OF $2.00 OR MORE. 'DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE PRINCE ALBERT "PHONE 484W PS land, was held in the auditorium of Branch No. 43, Canadian Legion, inlan 0 and a fine address was delivered by Maurice Searle, District Pensions Ad- vocate of the Department of Veterans Affairs for over twenty-five years and chairman of the Provincial Conymand Poppy Committee. "4 and Whitby, ind is the most active zone in the district. zones in the district. % ' . The officers of Zone F 1 are John Bowling League KE. Allin, zone commander, 'Reg Moor- head, deputy zone commander, Port Perry, J. Strank, sports officer, Osha- lustrations of pension cases and how veterans have been benefitted with a pension "when it was thought such a Be also touched the importance of the Poppy and the distripution of wreaths as an aid to the boys of the Veteraft who made these wreaths and thereby helped themselves and provide a means whereby the Poppy Fund may raise funds to assist other needy veterans 20 and their dependents. Past Zone Commander Stan Dunn, of Bowmanville with his Past Zone Com- 21 manders Medal, trict I, brought greetings from District Com- mander Scotty Broughton and a mes- sage from him for the branches. to push membership in 1956, the meeting that the finances of the zone were practically nil afd a motion was approved that each Branch in tlie zone be requested to contribute the | sum of $10 to replenish the zone fund to assist the zone executive in fulfill- ing' their duties rather than have to meet expenses from their own pocket. Prince Albert to their home in Vincent, N.Y., on Fri- day after spending August and Sep- tember in Canada. engaged in banding ducks in the Osha- wa Marsh: vie area One evening last week Mr. Parker, M T : W d ; whose hobby is taking beautiful color- on., ues., € . 'ed pictures, entertained a goodly num- ber in the Sunday School room, hy showing his pictures of ducks, traps, and marshes taken during banding operations in Oshawa and Maryland. Many other colorful slides were shown and-much enjoyed by young and-old I . 1' alike. ¢ Sunday School. family, of Columbus, were recent visit- ors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. MeCrea. shawa. Columbia on the arrival last month of 1, Canadian Legion, con-|a babygirl. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams sists of nine branches, Ajax, Bowman- vville, Claremont, Dunbarton, Sunde land, Port Perry, Uxbridge, Oshawa, Zone F The meeting was largely attended do en pension could not be obtained. He Zone Commander Allin presented 25 Deputy District Commander of Dis- Congratulations are extended to Mr. are the grandparents, front of our village store and Post Office, It takes the place of two small 60. years ago. There ave five Ladies Wed. Night October 5th Sunderlands High Triples-- High Single-- Ruth Short--274; Doreen Fletcheyr-- Harper -- 221, 205; Grace Christie -- --201; Joy Ballard--201, d Mrs. Don Eastwood of British A smart new large door graces the ors which were the proper type of trance for such a place some 40 or wa, and G. I. Grant, secretary, Osha- Yoam Pts. taken Total Pts, wa, Spitfires .o.ooveevevennnn, 7 17 Accompanying Comrade Searle was Kitty Hawks .............. 7. 17 $ Bob Reid of the Provincial Command North Stars ...... 5} 16+ Service Bureau who expressed his ap- Flyers ......... i) 12 preciation of the reception the, Service | Helicopters .... 2 12 Bureau has received in this zone. Mosquitos oe... 0 12 Comrade Searle stressed the impor- Hurricanes oon... 5 9 tance of membership in the Canadian| joo 0 9 Legion, He gave some interesting il- Mustangs oven, Po) to yourself, you should have put 'wife' THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 19555 BR Et A TR ¢ Annual C * Meeti i Annual Cream Producers' Meeting o Baseball But Not - Beethoven in ~The Annual Meeting of the Ontario Cream Producers' 3 Toronto 4 . |8# Association will be held in the Department of Agriculture TORONTO -- A series of Sunday N vi UXBRIDGE; on MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, at 8 p.m. concerts scheduled to start at the. Uni. Guest Speaker: Mr. Bob Jardine, Sec'y-Manager, versity of Toronto next week have yi » wr Jeet been blocked by the Lord's Day Allis Cream | roducers' Mayketing Board. ance, it was announced Tuesday, > oo fo fo » Rta' ddd aa os ne ee a a ag W. J. Wood, Director, Cream Producers' Marketing Board. Special Door Prizes. ALL CREAM PRODUCERS SHOULD PLAN NOW, : to attend, . The concerts had been arranged by a student group, the Hart House Or- chestra Association, RANA LR J JL SSE SASS AIA ARAARAAS oo eee eee Commented one of the students, "You can play ball in Toronto on Sun- day --but not Beethoven." C- : * AJ . AAR AR CAS AA RE EE AR KR ARO ay. PROFESSIONAL RESTLING PORT PERRY ARENA The scene was the office of an in- surance agent. The applicant for in- surance had handed in his completed form and the agent looked it over, "This seems alright Mr, Jones," he add, "except fore one thing. Where it asks the relationship of Mrs. Jones not 'strained.'" Kacey Harper--62). Jeanne Goode-- 600 Iidith Brunton--280 * 0 and over-- 6; Jeanne Goode--238, 220; Kacey 2; Effie Luke--208; Edie Andrews Len Taylor, of Belleville, It was brought to the attention of | lem ee rE = IVY SINE ENTERTAINMENT UXBRIDGE, ONT. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Parker veturmed | Mr. Parker was Fri.-Sat., Oct. 14-15 17 i RACING BLOOD starring JIMMY BOYD, and © BLACK DAKOTAS in Technicolor in A collection was taken in aid of the Mr. and Mrs. William Nesbitt and Regular admission Prices for October 17-18-19 THE ROBE Cinemascope and: Technicolor. ature show at 7 and 9.256 p.m. each night. this show. Solution: A bank loan You may need extra cash for doctors' bills, for house repairs, to save on a season's fuel supply --or for any sound reason. Don't hesitate --see the bank about it. It's she natural thing to do. The chartered banks, through inexpensive personal loans large and small, make it possible for people to meet pressing needs or take advantage of bargains, At any branch, you can count on consideration, courtesy, privacy. a ..an, repayable It is a simple matter to arrange - out of income in instalments that suit your convenience, , : 1 4 k not onl = The local branch of a chiftered bank n ony LETTERS OF CREDIT HOME IMPROVEMEN provides personal loans but many other banking For travellers on extended trips, ~~ LOANS : H . .. or to finance business trans: For repairs, alterations or services of value to everyone in the community, © "actions ac a distance. additions (0 your home, * . THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Only a chartered bank offers range of banking services, including: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Keep your money safe; pay . you steady interest; encour- age the habit of thrift, TRAVELL Protect y«¢ negotiable "wr loss of cash. "They are readily a full ERS CHEQUES wu against theft or inywhere, J ct ates CAWKER BROS. PORT PERRY Se Te NSN NNN Te Ne FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, p.m. TAG TEAM MATCH Ist TEAM Jack Phelan Baron Von Sicher | 195 pounds 220 pounds BELFAST, IRELAND. STUTTGARD, GERMANY Aledo Orlando Harold Van Dyke _. 185 pounds 180 pounds ITALIAN SENSATION Rough-house Dutchman Joe Greenfield Jack Flicker 195 pounds 185 pounds Langstaff Scissors King Aurora Madman Plus two other houts Custom 2nd Team ¥ Slaughtering Meat Prepared for Lockers "THE FAMILY BUTCHER" PHONE 29 General Admission The. Ringside: $1.00 Children H0c. ., ¥ = k y . . § a EL EB BE Be tt Ei ttt atta ta RANE RASSAA AAR EAR ER EAXAX XR RRR AR iF.iW. BROCK & SON PAT agader oN wiriomes . 4 oo ] i NA Ladies' Harnell Wool { N for your ROYAL YORK suit Blouses $7.95 each i 12 to 20, Rust, Gold, Rose, Red, « Avacado. } LL : Cardingans $5.75 - Boucle Short Sleeve Ciivdigns, Natural and Light Green : Wool Shrugs © White, Pink, Navy, Sky, $3:75 Wool Cardigans $6.95 Over size, Navy and Lilac. Easy to wear -- but hard to wear out -- these fine Bed Jackets, $4.50 Putre Botany, Pink. NIGHTINGALLES, Pink, ~ Children's Plaid Skirts 'ool Plaid, reversible skirts 210 6X. $3.95 Tio 14, $4.95 t Self Belted, unpressed pleats Thornby Twists tailor beautifully into suits of Mue. 992 Oh real distinction. Add Blue, $3.95 to that, Johnston's renowned styling and you'll see why only here- you can achieve such quality for so little Tailored-to-measure 2 pc. $09.50 Wool Plaid Jumpers > oo MEL SLs 2 2 Mad 2d ME AAA A WA SAA AR SMA Wr WAN A NAAN NAR Arr Pa Pag 210 6X 85.95 een $7.95 PAAAFOFA ATTA AP For tr rer rar A LL TS Isao THo 10 . ----- EC AEA AY Colored Flanneletfe Pink, Blue, Yellow, and Green, - ble. yard Wabasso Print Children's Woal fo Sweaters $1.98 & $2.98 ere - ee Ne patterns, 4c. yard. FIVE ROSES WHITE CAKE MIX, -- Groceries Se. off 19¢. : ie MONARCH CHERRY POUND CAKE : MILKO, 11h. coon, 2 for 65c. 1 3, ER 63c. ALLEN'S- APPLE JUICE, 48 oz., 2 for 49c. QUAKER CORN FLAKES, Large, i PEELS, FRUIT, CHERRIES, var. Prices Toy Pack 25¢, ROBIN HOOD FLAKY PIE CRUST MIX MACARONI "9e, CATELLI'S TOMATO SAUCE, 8 oz. 15¢. * Special offer, 15¢. off, 2 for 49c. Dr. Ballard's DOG FOOD, reg. 3 for 37. CHRISTIE's SCONE LOAF .............. 16c. Phone 43 PE RR RRA Ro SR TE DAILY DELIVERY Port Perry yO A I A gp oy PIII z SSIS gh a i WARN