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D La dies We d Ni ht North Stars .............. 4 19 RN oes g High Triples-- Bowling League ' * Mary McGregor--672, Mabel Cook--639 April 25th, 1956. Mary Sweetman--618, Team Pts. tak. Tot, Pts, | High Single-- rai n i TOIT iis 5 a" Dorothy Jardine 316, & Mustangs ............. ahiond 46 | Singles-- Kitty Hawks ............. 4 34 Jeanne Goode--275; Mary Sweet- Helicopters ........... ny 8g [man--270; Elmd Doyle--268; Mary & is ) McGregor--249, 2183, 210; Mabel Cook © MOSQUItQes ............. 5 p Biko Ad si Noe y 32 246, 200; Ruby Adderley--245; rns 31 Beth Oke--241; Marg. Harrison--241; Spitfires cnn, 81° | Doreen Hope--220; Mary Enge--216, : Larcasters hh 80 (205; Glenda Taylor--216; Doris How- "Flyers ........ 29 |sam--215; Effie Luke--214; Marion of Jets inn, 23 Healey--208; Marg, Rodman--208; Sunderlands 23 Merle St. John--206; Joy Hull--200, International Match Preliminary plans for what will probably be the largest plowing match ever to be held in Ontario County are now well underway, At a meeting of committee chairmen in Brooklin last week, it was indicated that some of the groundwork had already been un- dertaken for' the match which will take place near Brooklin in the second week of October, Too early yet to be out on the land which will be used, the committee will 'meet again on May 26 to tour the Heber Down farms which will be the scene of the match. Conducting the meeting was Heber Down, chairman of the County com- mittee. Assisting. as secretary was H. L. Fair, of Uxbridge, agriculture representative, and Lloyd Lashley, secretary manager of the Ontario Plowman's Association and Director Lay Preliminary Plans fo Homes had proposed to supply water for the tented city and the entire match free of any charge. Negotia- tions, he said, are underway for the installation of a '1000-gallon tank and one trucking firm will be retained to haul water from a hydrant near the highway to the plowing match site. Sewage problems have yet to be set. tled. . er | DANCE FEATURING IN PERSON ~ RAMBLIN' Lov AND HIS TWIN PINE MOUNTAINEERS at / STARS OF RADIO, T.V., RECORDS Plus "THE JAMBOREE BOYS Caller - Bob Fowler Two Bands - Fun - Music - Songs 'RED BARN - OSHAWA FRIDAY, MAY 4th | ~~ 'PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL "| OPEN HOUSE to be held on FRIDAY, MAY llth PRESENTATIONS MUSIC GYMNASTIC DISPLAY EVERYONE WELCOME ADMISSION FREE 1 MR. W. H. GILFILLAN, © Chairman. JOHN McINTYRE, Vice-Chairman.' G. C. MacDONALD, * Principal. _L| control traffic. of Agriculture Societies for the De- partment of Agriculture, Most committee chairmen reported that tentative plans for tlieir part in the match had been:discussed but not yet been provided with the opportun- ity of actually examining the area which they will be using, more defin- te plans are yet to be made. Lorne McCoy, chairman of the trac- tor committee, reported that some 200 tractors were expected. He introdu- ced a motion, which passed, that trac- tors being brought outside a radius of 50 miles from Brooklin, be paid at the rate of 60 cents per mile travel- led, with a maximum of $20.00, He also proposed a motion that plowmen requiring use of tractors supplied by the committee, be required to pay a fee of $6 for the use of the machine. This is i ond of other matches, Anyone within a radius of 50 miles of Brooklin will be expected to pro- vide their own tractors without re- embursement. The b0-mile radius reaches from Brampton to Peterboro and as far north as Barrie. 70 Police Officers In hearing the report of Ralph Mow- bray, of the parking committee, it was learned that the Ontario Provincial Police are also making extensive plans for the handling of traffic. Sgt. Murray Bruce, in charge of the Whit- by Detachment of the OPP, stated that he expected that about 70 offi- cers would be needed in his area to They will begin du- ties as far west as the Rouge and will also be assigned. posts east of Oshawa. Preliminary traffic plans call for vehicles arriving from the west to arrive by way of Highway 7, -¢" having been re-routed at the Brock Road. Traffic coming from the north will arrive via Brooklin and west on High- way 7 to the farm, Traffic arriving from the east and south will come | from Whitby and will be directed to | the farm along a side road running west from Groveside Cemetery, south "of Brooklin. : W. J. Ballard, reporting for his committee on water supply and sani- tation, reported that Meadowerest | Ted Sims, Ontario County [Road Engineer, reported that road-building ! machinery had been offered by: the town of Whitby, the Township of Whitby and the County to assist in preparing parking lots; installing drains, ete. He stated that now all that remained was the co-ordination of all this equipment to do the work necessary, - } Reports were also heard fron Dave Tran, of the lands committee; Doug. Thompson, of the ticket committee; L. G, Heimpel, of the tented city com- mittee; Roy Ormiston of the county exhibit committee; Ryerson Beare and John Batty of the horse show com- mittee; Norman Down, of the banquet commitee; Everson Morton, reporting on proposed wagon tours. New Holstein Fieldman Everett J. Brown, has been appoint- ed as a fieldman for the Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada. For the balance of this year he will take over the East-Central Ontario district, replacing G. E. Nelson, who is on leave of absence due to illness. Mr. Brown will make his headquarters at Orono, Ontario, and will supervise Holstein activities in the counties of York, Sim- coe, Ontario, Victoria, Durham, Peter- boro, Northumberland, Prince Edward, Hastings, and Lennox and Addington, also the districts of Muskoka, Parry Sound, Haliburton, Nipissing and Tim- iskaming, Everett Brown is well fitted for his new position, having successfully op- erated his own Browntop herd of pure bred Holsteins at Orono since 1937. - Previous to that time he had spent two years as herdsman at the famous Mount Victoria Farms, Hudson Heights, Quebec, under the guidance of Mort Butchers. He is a good judge, being on the official list of judges of the Holstein-Friesian Association, and has placed the awards at a number of Black and White Days. He started his new duties May 1. $80,000,000 For Trans-Canada Ottawa--The government is plan- ning to advance about $80,000,000 to Trans-Canada Pipelines Limited to get work started on the proposed gas pipeline. Z, Z = =Z Zz \ aw \ RI Ww NR 3 a A HN W \ N THE CHARTERED to apply that ~ Meet your bank manager... . He's easy to meet--and a - good man to talk things over with. Not just because he knows a lot about banking, but because he can be counted on knowledge and experience to your particular need. To him banking is more than dollars and cents, more than figures in I. a ledger. To him, banking is the : opportunity to work with people-- through bank services to help with your problems, your hopes and plans. That is what he has been trained to do. That is what he likes to do. You'll find he's a good man to know, Brooklin Boasts Unique Business It is not often that thd Village of Brooklin can boast an industry unique in Canada but in Marine Storage and Supply, that boast can be made. Born out of a love for boats and water, as a hobby and a recreation, this business of Scott Rutherford's, formerly of Whitby and Toronte, offers service with understanding 'and a knowledge born of experience. Boats for recrea- tion are becoming increasingly popular and are as safe as cars when driven with the same common sense, You choose a boat with care, taking a good look at your needs. For instance, if you have a young family under ten years, there. is at Brooklin Marine Storage a definite boat to suit your needs, whereas if your children are in their teens their sports will call for a different kind of craft. The favorite THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, 1966--6 element at the controls." The building behind the showroom at Marine Storage and Supply houses stored boats, each on its own trailer ready to be hauled to any vacation spot the owner has in mind. This means of storing a boat with the ser- vice centre in the same spot, does not limit the owner to one lake and one boat house, but allows him to change his mind and try: various water re-. sorts in our beautiful country. In Canada five years ago there were no boat trailers made but now a number of companies specialize in this busi- ness. v: Scott Rutherford opened his busi- ness just north.of Brooklin to provide this unique service for people who can- not supply their own boat accommoda- tion, to service both boats and motors and to supply all types of marine equipment for the water-sport minded. Visitors are welcomed at Marine Stor- age and Supply, the only service of its kind in Canada. } boat for a fisherman is a 14' Sports- man and for other types of pleasure there is a wide rdnge of choices for rent. To Continue "Boating accidents hav human Fluoridation of causes" explained Mr. Rutherford. "The most common error is too high 0f Ww k-; 0 h horsepower in the motor and overload- |: ater In S dwa ing of boats and these things have The Oshawa Board of Health this litttle to do with the water just as in week recommended to the City Council that fluoridation of the water supply be allowed to continue. auto accidents-it is seldom the fault of the road or the car, but the human : AN a ORGAN RECITAL WILL BE PLAYED BY THE REV. K. W. SCOTT on the New Casavant Pipe Organ, in the Church of the Ascensipn ~ Sunday, May 6th, '4.00 p.m. : THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED In a letter to council, Dr. A. F. Mac- Kay, Oshawa MOH, said "The Board is convinced that fluorides, in recom- mended concentration, is beneficial and harmless." The Board of Health dizagreed with persons protesting use of fluoride "in the city water. supply, and felt that no good purpose would' be served by a detailed rebuttal. City Council tabled Abe Board of Health's report, to await réquested communication of fluoridation. BENEFIT TO ALL The Provincial 'Statistician has ad- vised the Oshawa Board of Health that dental disease in permarient teeth has been reduced in Grade 2 pupils by 50 percent after three years of fluori- dated water. "Fluoridation is a benefit to all chil- dren in the community", Dr, MacKay reported. "It is particularly helpful to children in families whose economic situation is such that they cannot af- ford adequate dental care." Linn BIE. | Custom Slaughtering Meat Prepared for ~ Lockers CAWKER BROS. "THE FAMILY BUTCHER" PORT PERRY PHONE 29 AWBROC STORE DEPARTMENT features thornby twists from Ireland and Scotland for your : new ROYAL YORK suit ~ 2-Piece $69.50 ored-to-measure by W. R. Johnston Company Limited STYLE LEADERS FOR 88 YEARS Men's Gabardine Pants .... $4.95 "Youth's Jeans, Peg Top .....$4.95 Men's Jeans ......$2.98 and $3.98 © In the Shoe Dept. - Sisman Scampers Men's, $7.95, $6.95 and $5.95 Boys' inating S195 Youth's . : Men's Work Boots | Ground Cork Soles Several Quality Lines Men's Oxfords Black, 1 Eyelets, High Cldés Line .... Men's Loafers Leather Soles ..................88.50 Ladies' Oxfords and TIES--Black ' Ladies' Casuals Beige, Red, White, Savage Shoes for WHITE BOOTS, OXFORDS, Patent Strap ete. oo... SLT: BROWN OXFORD SHOES AVAILABLE IN ALL WIDTHS Canvas Footwear BOYS', Black Trim eo w EF ns pmb etamamen errors 53.95 sani eies SUHFH $7.95 and $9.50 - Sale Price $1.49 $2.98, $3.95, $1.95 Children $2.95, $3.95 rerseans $2.50 capaxn antes reaastis $2.75 MEN'S .. from 'the. Provinéial Government regarding legal aspects 4 5 A 7) Caren Ne I