» ~ Announcing The Opening of Port Perry Motors Located at- Sweetman's Service Station Authorized Dealer for Volkswagen Cars and Trucks PHONE 381 RON LOWCOCK CPR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS-~ Recent results disclosed by G. A. Smyth, superintendent of pensions and staff registrar for the Canadian Pacific Railway, show that Waltey A. Dutton, left, of Montreal, Thomas J. O'Shea, center, of Vasguard, Sask., and Joel Clenman, right, of Montreal have won CPR scholarships to attend McGill University, This brings to 102 the number of scholarships a- warded by the C.P.R. since they were inaugurated in 1905. Walter Dutton is the son of Albert Dutton, assistant to engincer of electrical equipment, office of the Chief of Motive Power and Rolling Stock. Thomas O'Shea is the son of Michael John O'Shea, pensioned agent, while Joel Clenman is a junior clerk with the company. The scholarships are open to employ- ees who are under the age of 21 and to minor sons and daughters of com- pany employees. W. GORDON WOOD, vice-president of sales, Trans- Canada Air Lines, with headquarters in Montreal, was elected president of the Canadian Tourlst Association at its annual three-day convention held recently in Charlottetown, P.E.I Radio Electronic Television Sehools Canada Ltd. ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST RESIDENT TRAINING SYSTEMS . offers their very best wishes and congratulations to one of their most brilliant Mr. Owen Reader graduates: PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, SEPTEMBER 2, 1956 MR. FAULKNER: ° DEAR SIR; I WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR SIGNING ME UP FOR THE WONDERFUL TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVIC- ING COURSE AT R.ET.S. IT WAS THE BEST DECISION I HAVE EVER MADE. THANKS TO YOU AND THE SCHOOL STARTED. ALSO, I WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR THE FINE ATTENTION AND COURTESY YOU PAID ALL REFERALS I TURNED OVER TO YOUR CARE. ALL MY FRIENDS NOW TAKING THE COURSE SPEAK VERY HIGHLY OF YOU AND YOUR SCHOOL. THANKING YOU ONCE AGAIN, YOURS TRULY, "OWEN READER. -- YOU REPRESENT, I NOW HAVE A FINE BUSINESS Canadian Caitleman Addresses N. Y. Breeders J. M. Fraser, Streetsville, Ontario, is one of a group of top livestock men who will address a series of five meet- ings to be held in New York State by the New York Breeders' Institute. Mr. Fraser will speak on the topic "Fxper- ience and Advice to Young Breeders in developing a Purebred Herd". Ile is well qualified to speak on such a subject, since he started from serateh himself some twenty-five years ago, and has since been named a Master Breeder by Holstein-I'riesian Asso- ciation of Canada, and has bred ani- mals that have achieved international renown. Just this summer, Mr, I'raser travelled to Argentina to place the awards at the great International Iixhibition at Palermo. Appearing on the program with Mr. Fraser is Professor J. G. Hays, former dairy extension specialist at Michigan State College, who will give his fam- THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1956--8 ous talk on prebred breeding practices, illustrated with his special True Type model cow. An open invitation is extended to all Ontario dairy farmers to attend these meetings which will be held as follows Nov. 26 at Wyoming County Commun- ity Center, Arcade; Nov. 27 at Monroe '| County Agricultural Center, Roches- ter; Nov. 28 at Belleville Central School, Belleville, Jefferson County; Nov. 29 at the Madison County Agri- cultural Center, Morrisville; ant Nov. 30 at New Paltz, Ulster County. Scugog Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martyn and Mr. E. Martyn of Prince Albert were vis- itors of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martyn last Sunday. We are happy to know that Mrs. Iithel Redman is able to be out of the Oshawa Hospital, and is progressing well after her recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Wilkinson and Mrs. R. Graham were in Port Hope last Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Orr Brown, . Mrs. Best and family of Burlington, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. C. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Powell and fa ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowson, Mrs. H, Barry left last Saturday for Welland, where she will be visiting for this week, - . I} : Ladies' Monday Night Bowling Standing-- Ctickets--12 Hornsts--7 Termites--12 Caterpillars--56 Mosquitoes--11 Ants--b Moths--10 Spiders--6 Butterflies--9 ° Grasshoppers--2 Buterflies--9 Beetles--0 High Triple-- F.dna DeShane--564, High Single-- ... Mary Amell--239 Over 200-- Edna DeShane--222; Mrs. Smith-- 220; Mary Amell--239; Mae Blakely --228; Lorraine Raines--224; Mabel Chapman--2156; Helen Bathie--202; Audrey Chapman--217. GUEST GUESSERS Meet the pariel on 'Who's the Guest', "that new weekly variety-quiz show on CBC Television. It is the job of newspaper columnist Frank Tumpane (left), singer-showgirl Colleen Del- aney, and actor-comedian Sammy Sales to guess the identity of the guests. The guests are people well known in the entertainment field and after their identity has been disclosed they brighten up the show by doing a couple of numbers. DEPARTM ANBROCIK ENT STORE "Says: Rugged and smart, todays ART BROCK of A. W. BROCK DEPT. STORE "THE PERFECT FALL SUITING IS-- : ------ ~~ - -, pe r-- c-- rn - - i 17} . « « A Thornby Twist Tweed light in weight yet gives the long steady wear for which This colorful fabric is a must in your wardrobe for Fall. I've just received a wonderful selection of these fine fabrics Johnston's Suits $69.50 Overcoals, Jackets Trousers All at attractive prices. PE Men's Fall Lines TOOKE SHIRTS. . $3.95 to $4.95 NMAN SOX . . $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 $16.95 $14.95, $18.95 MEN'S HYDRO PARKA SUBURBAN COATS PENMAN'S SWEATERS Lamb's Wool Pullovers $6.95 Cardigans ...........ccoeuee.... $9.50" WOOL CARDIGANS, zipper $6.95 New 1357 Wallpaper ALL IN STOCK NOW Twist Tweed is comfortably 'Dominion and Bata . Rubbers IN A FULL ASSORTMENT Johnston Company, whose tailored-to-meas- Boots ure clothing skill is second to none. Comg in today and ' LEATHER, Insulated, $17.95 Sisman Bushmaster Very Wurm and Comfortable He From MEN'S SHOES . . . $9.95 to $12.95 $69.50 Linoleum Tile -NEW BROAD VEIN 12¢. each © i } tweeds are well noted. from the W. R make your selection. HP Yi Port Perry t > ho dy 4 Ad July I eS eS 4