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hebes aatanti o SE28 LE CRE Gah hen: fil - ve NEVA RRR Fol eat RRA PRT) A, a : SRA sil SRI 5 a ER A2an' Hurricanes ...........o ares 2 M ' B " Whiz BaNZE srrcsrysrricsrmsims 2 Ladies Wednesday FIVErB .oovuupmsiampuirgsinsrisenms area 0 en S owling Fitzjohns 2 JELB irri we 0 Stars nnn 2 Night Bowlin ina i 0 League Black Jack .... 0 October 3rd High Single--Joy Ballard 388 High Triple--Bill Healey 685 Sunderlands ; 7 ~|High Triple--Dorothy Jardine 597 FIRST NIGHT STANDING : TARCBIRRED ote rre er pee 7 |Singles--Joy Ballard 283, Edith Brun- tor 4 7 |Mieh Single Bill Healey 288 Fileaste IRs ASAT pes frornane : ton 245, Jessie Deremé 234, 208; Cavkes VOES tic iivinnri;. onsitors : vie 001 Hioitey, 298. 208 a p Kitty Hawke perenian : Merle St. John 229, Ruby Roach 220 Fh ers. (UCP COOP FOP TPP PP 2 A Proilidon got - ' y- é, North Sore: reeds ries 5 Florence Davey 218, Dorothy Jar- arnegie's J 2 4 Sie die Spitfires 4 dine 216, 203; Betty Collins 213, Lagiangired gs yg Raia si. 14 ie Beith He i ARNG Spewrs 207, Bernice Fines 206, Havas [Ra ag 4 Ps ' " HellCOPHRTS wining sscensierinn 2 Any DeNute. 206, Joyce Emer. To INES Eo avira vo 2 J. Franssen---207 Trees and Tree Farming Provide A Cash Crop WINNIPEG--Right now the forest Industries are Canada's biggest business. The woods Operations, the pulp and paper eompanies, and , the lumber "mills together produce goods valued at some $4 billion a year. They employ close to people and they an- ni pay out some $1% bil lion wages, more than any other Canadian producer. In addition, they account for a third of the nation's exports. To do all this, the forest in- dustries. annually harvest a whopping 40 million cords of wood and purchase another $500 million of mill supplies and agricultural products. Yet within the next 25 years it is estimated that the wood harvest will increase to some © 68 or 70 million cords. Fores try is big business now, but it's going to (at a lot bigger. These were the forest facts 'revealed at a National Forestry Conference held in Winnipeg "this month. The Conference, attended by 150 representa tives of leading national or ganizations studied the future of Canada's forests, especially how they should be used, man- aged, ant conserved. The conference was spon sored by the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce, the Canadian Forestry Association, the En- gineering Institute of Canada, and the Canadian Institute of Forestry. Its purpuse was to bring together forestry experts, busincss men, government officials, and civic representa- tives to discuss ways and means of Improving forest farming in Canada. The-prin." cipal speaker was the Hon. Jean Lesage, Minister of Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa, J. L. Van Camp, secretary of the Conference and™ general manager of the Canadian For estry Assoclation called upon the Conference to frame a new. forward-looking forest policy . that will encourage forest man- agement. "Forest conservation should fever mean forest preserva- tion," sald Mr. Van Camp, "there 18 no point in permit- ting trees to grow, mature, die, and then rot. The best kind of conservation is firmly rooted + "Face Facts" -- and Assure Forest's Future Movement, Mr. Van Camp sald .them--a harvest that generates LL Jlrs " onions ¢ is 4 SARE SR fia we 211k * pad i WE a AER a TAQ a od Bg i k N -r & Vv, 3 1 Ee EVE the Hon. Jean Lesage, Minister of Junior foresters from across Canada chat with Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa, at the National Forestry Con- ference in Winnipeg. They are, (from left to right) Ray Chesin, fire prevention fosiof winner, Winnipeg; Donald Stevens, tree farm owner, Woodstock, Ontario; ervin McConnell, Ontario 4-H Club forest winner, Heathcote, Ontario; Mr, Lesage; Glen Nymark, High School Forestry Student, Dryden, Ontario; Fred Bining, Boy Scout good turn demonstrator," Winnipeg; and Bruce Nicoll, Cana. . dian Forestry Association Junior Forest Warden, Vancouver, B.C. (Upper right) A tree farmer admires his Tree-Farm sign. Tree farms are managed woodlots that yield an annual saleable crop of wood. (Upper left) A pulp and paper com- pany forester checks the growth of a young poplar at a company-owned forest research station. in management, that is the growing and harvesting of trees on a perpetual yleld basis, just like a farm crop. In this way we can keep our forests green forever, and yet reap a valuable harvest from against fire, insects, and dis- ease, . The Tree Farm Movement was Initiated and sponsored by the pulp and paper industry and {is administered by the Canadian Forestry Association. Anyone with a woodlot they are prepared to manage ean apply for certification as a tree farmer, it is the most important single step that individual Canadians have taken in active forest 1'anagement. Hundreds of small and large private wood- lot owners now display the Tree Farm sign as certification that they are growing trees on a managed basis to provide continuous crops, and that they are protecting their woodlots wealth for every Canadian." Speaking on the Tree Farm » Jim's cheque is one of two million It's pay day--and in one quick trip to the bank Jim will have his cheque cashed, a deposit made; his bank book written up. He likes this safe, convenient way of handling moneys Jim's cheque is only one of two million written every day by Canadians, paying each other for goods and services. They represent 90 per cent of all transactions involving money, and speedy, skilled handling of cheques by the chartered banks is essential to the smooth functioning of the economy: a : 3ll Por customers who write cheques frequently; . , there is a current account; for people whose main purpose is to save, a savings accounty Your local branch provides these and other banking services of value to everyones SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY .| Champion; and Phil Clarke, runner-up | Red and White, Hilltop Herald On October 4th shouts and cheers resounded from the many students gathered together at Whitby High track and field for the Annual Inter- School Track and Field meet. which involved five schools: Whitby, Ux- bridge, Brock, Port Perry; Sutton. We came home victorious with three champions: Int. Champion--Sharon Haugen; Erika Benschop -- Senior for Junior Boys. So we didn't do too badly in overall points for the good old The sale of Sports Sweaters which are white with red school crests on them has been going on within the school, being conducted by our Ath- letie Society, headed by Brian Lee. There will be a Freshmans' Frolic anice this October 15th which means that all grade niners will be admitted free. Por others the fee will be 5oe, So let's see a big turnout for the first ! ance of the year. Mary Lynn Hodgins, Horse and Buggy Driver Fined For Careless Driving For the first time in the memory of Kitchener police court officials, a man was convicted last week of care- less driving of a horse and buggy. Nathan Clemmer, a teen-ager of: R.R. 1, Ntw Hamburg, pleaded wuilty | to the offence, which ocenrred-June 10 i on Highway 86 near Elmira. He was fined $10 and costs. Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, cout reporter, got into difficulty as she read the charge. She stumbled at the part where she usually warns the accused that a conviction means he will lose his licence, Buggies carry no licence nor do dri- vers need a permit. Mrs. Hunt look- ed questioningly at Crown Attorney Daufman as she began to repeat the THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1066--8 warning. He quickly decided no warning was needed. Police said Nathan Clemmer was not keeping his horse 'under control or his eyes on the road as a car started to pass the buggy June 10. The horse suddenly jumped on the car, tramp- ling. in the hgod and roof. Damage to the car was estimated at $150, TO ADDRESS - TRUSTEES WHIG-STANDARD EDITOR TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. -- Arnold Edinborough, editor of the Kingston Whig-Standard, will be guest speaker nual meeting of the Quebec Associa- tion of Protestant School Boards here October 11-12, His subject will be Guarding our Educational Heritage. BY "Rich, creamy, firm, yet soft to the bite, these candies are tops," observed the Chef. "They are _especially good to pass with . coffee at dinner. What is your secret, madame?" Contains More Cream "Use undiluted evaporated milk as the liquid, Chef," I rqg- plied, "instead of water or plain milk. Evaporated milk contains twice as much cream as plain milk and this makes the candy richer. It also contains twice as much casein or protein, which thickens slightly on cooking and gives the candy a smoother texture." All Measurements Are Level Maple Cream Fondant: In a three pint saucepan, mix two cups granulated sugar, 1% tea- spoon salt, one tablespoon light corn syrup and one cup undiluted evaporated milk. Stir until mix- ture boils. Then, cook over medium heat until 14 teaspoon, when dropped in cold water, reaches the soft hall stage, 236 deg. F. Cool until the mixture can be dented when torched with the finger. Then beat until firm and the candy loses its gloss. Turn onto » buttered large platter; knead uniil smooth and elastle, working in va teaspoon maple extract. Divide in half; form into two long rvolis and wrap in waxed paver. Refrigerate overnight or loreer to ripen Makes one poured ® Maple Nut Bon Rons: Let 2 roll ol tao dont soften at room tems | pote Then cut off small bits | and shape into oval rounds. Press IDA BAILEY ALLEN half a pecan or walnut meat on cach side, Fruit Fudge: Into a three-pint saucepan, measure one cup une diluted evaporated milk, three cup sugar and two tablespoons butter or margarine. Slow-cook and stir until the sugar dissolves. Then, boil and stir over medium heat until 14 teaspoon, when dropped into cold water, reaches the soft ball stage, 234 deg. F. Cool until {£ can be dented with a finger. "Add two teaspoons lemon juice, one teaspoen grated lemon rind and one cup chopped mixed fruits and peels. Beat until very thick. Turn into two lightly buttered plastic sandwich boxes 434"x 412"x1%4", or an 8"x8" buttered square pan. Mark in bite-sized squares. Decorate the top with "poine- settias" fashioned of candied cherries and citron if desired. Tomorrow's Dinner - Pickled Beet Saladettes Devilled Pork Chops Baked Sweet Potatoes Baked Frozen Spinach Chilled Canned Prune Plums Coffee. Tea Milk Baked Frozen Spinacly from the Chef Into a deep one-quart cas- serole, put one tablespoon butter or margarine. Add the contents one package unthawed frozen chopped spinach, 14 teaspoon salt, 1% tcaspoon monosodium glutamate and teaspoon pepper. Cover; bake 35 minutes In a moderate oven, 375 deg. F. Stir before serving. . DEPARTM Marboleum Battleship Juds2 TODAY'S TREND U aeokilie foots... DOMINION /#/2 LINOLEUM Jaspé IN TILES OR BY-THE-YARD AVWBROCIS ENT STORE | INLAID LINOLEUM _ Large Selection $1.50, $1.90, & $3.00 sq. yd. Rexoleum, .60 &.85 sq. yd. Congoleum, 95c. sq. yard Lincleum Tile 12¢., 20c., 23c. each WINTER COATS, Men's Stadium Coats, 14.95, 15.95 Hydro Work Parkas 16.95 Leather Suede Coats, 35.00 Handicrafy Men's Winter Pants Tweed $4.95, $7.95, $9.50 Oxfords for Men Black or Brown $7.95 RUBBERS Men's Knee, $4.50 & $5.50 Fleece Lined Overshoes Childs $3.95; Boys $4.95 Men's $5.95 Several New Lin Underwear this week es Men's Men's Plaid Shirts © $2.98 and $3.98 Combs $2.95, $3.95 & $4.95 : Phone 43 Men's Socks, Hanson $79c., $1.00, $1.25 pr. Port Perry at the concluding banquet of the an- 0 - RN rid a ay ~ # 5 % a . x A) y/ ¢ eA 1 ¢ hv TR 2 40 ? J & n x . fe ISK L234 55 OE 12% Yt, A 3 ws nk