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fa id yy o® 51 Head of Holsteins| Destroyed in Fire BOWMANVILLE.--51 head of Hol- stein cattle, two horses and most of the farm machinery were lost in a fire which destroyed a large barn on the farm of Eber Millson, located on the 7th concession of Darlington town- ship two miles west of the Hampton- Enniskillen road, late Tuesday after- noon. The loss in the fire, the origin of which is unknown, s is estimated at $20,000. At this amount the barn was valued at $4,000, "The remainder represented his implements, feed and herd of cows, half of which were milking. There was little insurance on the building and its contents. Mr, Millson and his hired man Mr, Clarence Huggins had completed the | evening chores and were in the house, 200 feet from the barn, having their supper when the fire was noticed by Arthur Yellowlees, a neighbour. Mr. Yellowlees rushed to the Millson farm and draised the alarm. By the time the men reached the barn the flames had gained such head- way that they were unable to enter and try to turn out the stock. They were able to safe a tractor but the * remainder of the farm equipment was consumed. The fire is a serious loss to Mr. Millson, 'who has been operating the farm for the past six years. He shipped the milk from his herd to a Toronto dairy. His seed for the sea- son was stored in the house and was not destroyed. However, with the loss of his implements, he will be handieapped in his spring seeding operations, ; It is believed that fire had its orgin in the hay mow in the upper portion of the "L" shaped frame barn which was approximately 80 feet by 24 feet. However, as this section of the build- ing was not wired for electrical equip- ment its cause is a mystery, . The Bowmanville Tire department was summoned; but due to the rapid spread of the flames, was unable to save the building, PY Dies on Way fo Birthday Party Tragedy marred a day of celebra- tion in a Whitby home last Saturday, Mr. Herbert G. Earl, of Myrtle, was en route to the home of a friend, Gor- don Mearst, of Whitby, to attend a dinner in honour of his 70th birthday, when he passed away at the wheel of his car, A passing motorist, recognizing Mr, Iarl's car, and seeing it pull over to the side, just south of Brooklin, stop- ped to investigate. By the time he reached the Earl car, Earl had passed away. Mr. Earl would have been 70 that day. Mr, Earl, who was for years a farm- er in the Lindsay area, had lived at Myrtle for seven years, since his re- tirement. Hq was predeceased by his wife, the late Martha B. Grier, and is survived by a daughter Connie, of To- ronto, and two sons, Grier, of Sud- bury, and Grant, of Peterborough. Even elusive Rocky Mountain sheep become astonishingly tame in the sanctuary of a National Park. This is along the Banff-Lake Louise High- way in Banff National Park, Alberta. (Photo from Canadian Government Travel Bureau.) Canada's Imperial Measure is one- fifth larger than that of the United States. About $3,000,000 worth of price tags und tickets are. made in Canada an- nually, LOOK AT THE POWER! In any model you choose you can have a traditionally finer short-stroke V-8 by the world's leading V-8 builder! In any model from F-100 to F-500 you can have a V-8 or Canada's newest short:stréke Six--the owner-proved, road-proved Cost Cutter Six! Whichever you choose--V-8 or Six--you get the industry's greatest line-up of engineering advancements. With modern short-stroke power you get more power per dollar, more "go" from every gallon of gas. LOOK AT THE SAFETY, THE COMFORT! Ford Trucks bring you Lifeguard Design, with safety steering wheel and safety-hold door latches as built-in features, plus new nylon seat belts and plastic padding for instrument panel and sun visors as low-cost options. LOOK AT THE CAPACITIES! Ford Trucks offer higher capacities right through the line . . . LOOK AT THE PRICE TAG! Compare Ford Trucks, model for model, feature for feature, price for price, with any others. You'll find you stronger springs, get more truck for your money wlien you go I'ord! MANCHESTER GARAGE PHONE 512 4 CHECK: YOUR CAR= CHECK ACCIDENTS axles and frames! MAY 15 SAFETY MONTH | you get more... you pay ay less when you choose MAKE SURE YOU CAN SEE, STEER AND STOP: SAFELY OLE SEE JOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER PORT PERRY THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 17th, 1966--6 Ladies Wed. LEAGUE, MAY 9, 1956 Team--Hurricanes. High Single High Triple-- 200 dnd over -- 228 (639); Beth Oke Audrey DeNure 205, Olsen 295; Gwen Rennie MacMaster. 203; 265, Night Bowling League . Points Total Team : Taken Points Hurricanes .......... 6 657 , Mustangs ...... 2 52 Spitfires .... TT 7 42 Helicopters .................. b 11 Bombers ......coniins bh 40 Kitty Hawks ................ 2 39 Flyers vivir. b 37 Mosquitoes ... 2 37 Lancasters ... 2 30 JOS odoinn H 33 Sunderlands 2 27 North Stars 0 21 Winners of third and final section Dorothy Jardine 316, Elma Doyle 693 Louise Carnegie 240, Doreen Hope 232, Mary Sweetman 223; Marie Wake- ford 228, Marie Healey , 254 (632); 225; Aileen 2056; Marion Doreen Fletcher 202, Jean Saywell 211, Joan C hristie at 6 p.m. Wednesday, 12.30 noon Saturday, 10.00 p. m. STORE CLOSING HOURS Monday, Tues. Thurs. Friday je PE RRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Minor Baseball Baseball is Here DO _YOU WISH TO PLAY BALL? If s0 you must attend a meeting ~ When? Where ? Wednesday, May 23rd "The High School, Time ?--7 p.m. This year we find that we may have to cut out one of the series due to the fact that so many go away during the holidays. This will be decided at the meeting bof all boys interested in attending. So be sure not to miss the first and most important' meeting. It is up to you! Custom Slaughtering Meat Prepared for Lockers CAWKER BROS. "I'HE FAMILY BUTCHER" PORT PERRY | - | | DEPARTMI AWBROCIKK| ENT STORE Skt GARNETT'S reed p] THE of ARISTOCRAT British Flannel Worsteds in your new ROYAL YORK Suit 3-Piece $69.50 JTTE to-measure by 7 R. Johnston sd mpany Limited LEADERS 4 Men's Sport Shirts, $2.95, $3.95 $4.95 | Men's Blue Jeans, $3.35, $3.95, $4.95 ™ " Gabardine Panis ............. $4.95 FOR 88 YEARS hy LATE SPRING SALE W. R. JOHNSTON CO. LTD. FAYRESPUN Made-to-Measure Clothes } Free Pants with Every Suit $59.50 - $69.50 $75.00 MSCOUNT ON JACKETS and COATS FIT GUARANTEED Sisman Scampers Prown, Black, Beige, Crepe Sole. MEN'S SHOES $5.95, $6.95 and $7.95 Men's Black Oxfords St Men's Loafers $7.95 and $12.95 sole $8.50 pair Men's Casuals TAPS viernes from $14.85 Phone 43 Port PHONE 29 .