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Ea Ee at | Fe Ladies' Wednesday Night Bowling February 18-- Team Points taken Total JOS vivir insirtisinses b "80 b 28 b 26 Kitty Hawks 2 24 Sunderlands .. 0. 23 Helicopters . 2 21 Flyers 1 . 20 Hurricane 2 20 Lancasters . 7 19 Mustangs 5 14 Mosquitoes ..... we 0 14 Bombers ..... Serer tesvecshery 2 13 High Triple--Lucille Mark 616 High Single--Joy Ballard 258 Singles--Joyce: Emmerson 246, Triple--Marie Healey 607. Merle St. John 235, Lucille Mark 233, Anne Spears 225, Marie Healey 224, 206, Myrtle Prentice 223, Ma- rion Healey 220, Ruby Christie 222, Jean Sweetman 214, Donna Van- Camp 212, Helen Farrow 209, Elsie Clark 206, Carol Morrow 206, Ruby Williams 204, * 220; Teen Town Bowling High Single--Kay Hastings 255 High Triple--Dale Lowcock 527; Kay Hastings 648 Team Standings Wil Cl wip rmpiiisimmmmonesseass 0 Tigers Eagles Lions ...cceeveiininnn, Bears ovine, sriomeires FIP, COONS ivr, eens ...Pinning | Muskrats ...coevveccersereninn, I Girls over 150-- Dianne McNeill 169, Jean Bell 156, Jackie Edwards 157, "Maurine Me- Laughlin 155, Carol Beare 161, Claudette Boulanger 157, Karl Espie 151, Carol Tanton 158 Boys over 176 Archie Menzies 187, Jon Franssen 185, Sully 192, Dale Lowcock 218, Heber McLean 184 OAR a A ing out late? your back that you blame all on fate? Have yow rocks in your head from lying in bed? as well as the middle age spread? Well! for goodness. gracious, don't sit and! shake; go down to the arena for heaven's sake, your bloomers please, or else put in some anti-freeze, Ladies' Curling Club SCORES OF FEBRUARY 13th Dear Fireside Curlers: Do your funny bones ache from be- Have you a crink in Your feet killing you But 'don't best pull on Last week's scores came under the cleaver; the girls worked hard in fact with healthy score; Gray too three--she tried for more. college yells we do our share in burstg and spells, nip and tuck was won with an extra bit of luck, for Cox beat Martyn nine to eight. was great. acquire a stone for shot: our one de- sire. eleven, with Love left holding an un- lucky seven. fever. Stouffer twelve -- a Although we hav"nt A game that really was The ice was fair; the game We strive in earnest to That Snooks rink snook out an When game is done we dally not; we're looking for a coffee pot! NA ES RY Causeway Lanes PORT PERRY OPEN BOWLING | Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday Nights #7 Ladies' Monday Night Bowling Standing-- © Moths covers MOSHUIORE wirimimmmiiicsmisres SIGRID nmin Caterpillars Beetle$ ........coeivnriiienrirnnnns Grasshoppers Bees Crickets ., Termites Ants ............. Butterflies ........cccvvveriveirininnnn 14 High Single--Mary Magee 236 High Triple--Marg. Hayes 584 A Team nearest 1900--Ants 1894 Over 200--Marion Lawrence 224, Jean- nette Hutchinson 206, Helen Bathie 207, Marg Hayes 218, 226, Marg. Sweetman 202, Mary Magee 236, Joan Lane 205. Men's Bowling League Carnegie Juniors Legion ...coooovvvvieieeienn, DeLux ... BUAYS iviiiiiionncrmcesssisssrenssseommsesens 28 Howards ....cooovvvvvveeiineseceenn, 26 Archers cocoons 18 FIVers ooo neececeseseenns 15 High Score--A Cawker 284 High Triple--A Cawker 660 Over 225--H. Edenborough 229, G. Andrews 270, F. Hastings 246, D. Butt 236; J. Brann, A, Cawker 284. oH Clubs Being Trganized 4-H Club work for rural boys and girls is a definite and important part pope Pane yo Ey 8 of Agticultural tension programs and may be defined as a voluntary educational movement designed to pro- vide organized groups, a practical training in Agriculture and Home Eco- nomics, and at the same time to de- velop the individual abilities of the members. Club work is a supplement- ary training, not a substitute formal education. "Learning to do by doing" is a basic principle of 4-H Club work, and its most important feature is that the members undertake practical farm or home projects. 'A sense of respons- ibility, a stimulation of interest and a desire for more information regarding better husbandry "practices are con- crete results of this training. The keeping of records of production costs, develops an appreciation of farm and home management problems. Achieve- ment Days or Club Shows afford: the members an opportunity to compare the results of their work with those of others and to demonstrate their ac- complishments to the public. Judging and other forms of competition help to. develop self-reliance, good sports- manship and the powers of observa- tion and judgment. What better training could we give our future farmers of this county? Why not let your son and your daugh- ter take advantage of this opportunity. Last year in Ontario County over 300 boys and girls took part in 4-H Club projects. These projects in- cluded Beef, Dairy, Grain, Potato, Tractor Maintenance, Forestry Clubs, Girls' Garden and Homemaking Clubs. In addition two Junior Dairy and Beef Calf Clubs for the under 12-year-olds attracted 40 members. During the past week, several hun- dred letters have been mailed from the Department of Agriculture Office, in Uxbridge, to all of the boys and girls who took part in 4-H Club work last year, Letters were also sent to a large number of prospective 4-H Club members," Club memebrs must be farm boys _and girls over 12 years of age on May 1st, 1957, but must not have reached their 21st birthday by November 1st, 1957. Anyone wishing further information on 4-H Clubs should get in touch with the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Uxbridge. RR, 1 ecoNOMY. Trucks are a business investment, so it's to your advantage to hay © - that today's new Fargo V- on facts. And the facts are 8's not only are priced with the lowest, but also cost you less per mile. This is 2 uAuL ABILITY. The Fargo ex- press above hasa "'space-bonus many other makes don t have. There's a rugged argo for every need --from 4,260 Ibs. G.V.W. to 65,000 lbs. G.C.W. THER TREKS 3 DRIVING EASE, Fargo's shorter turning 'gives you passenger- car manoeuvrability. And D100 models offer you still another reat advance--automatic push- nh driving (optional)! SOUND, CONVINGING FACTS SHOW HOW NEW FARGO TRUCKS lead all other makes in b important ways because Fargo's advanced short-stroke, high-compres- sion Power-Dome engines make every gallon deliver extra mileage. On top of this, thrifty Fargo V-8's and 6's are engineered to give you full power on regular gas. 4 COMFORT. Fargo cabs are the 5 SAF roomiest on the road--let you enjoy stretch-out comfort. New and oj Relaxer seat adjusts five ways, windo even lets you select back angle bility; you like best! wipers ETY. Fargo provides the largest wrap-around windshield tional wrap-around rear we--for maximum visi- constant-speed electric ; safety door latches, More Fargo trucks are in use today than ever before . . . Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited * Model D400 with Yan body 15,000 Ibs. max. G.V.W, 8600 Ibs. mar. G.V.W. [E300 RN CI ME A ANAT Model D500 with Dump body, 18,000 Ibs. max. G.V.W. SEE US TODAY FOR THE BEST TRUCK Mode! D700 Tractor, up to 45000 Ibs. G.C.W. A CUM CR EVA ITY S SiN cle CELETECH SF TCR TCA TT DEALS INNES MOTOR SALES PHONE 168 oo : MANCHESTER, ONT. Frontfna Li : h It to fit your job IN TOWNIL for feed Judging Competition In Port Perry The Annual Ontario County Sced [Judging Competition will be held in the High School, Uxbridge, on Satur- THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1957--5 year and brought more into line with general farming conditions in the county. A new open class was added for Junior Farmers from 26 to 29 | Years of age as of March 1st. Classes were changed considerably and con: testants are required to identify ten mounted weeds, ten grass and clover mounted specimens and ten grass and clover seeds, besides judging classes of day, March 9th, at 10 a.m. This com- petition is open to all farmers, farm- ers' son and daughters resident on farms in Ontario County under 29 years of age on March 1st, 1957. Good seed, high fertility, and sound farm management are essential in ob- taining maximum returns from a farming enterprise. A knowledge of good seed is just as important in suc- cessful farming as a knowledge of good Hvest oats, barley, wheat, clover, alfalfa. In the senior competition a Cham- pionship Prize, $10.00 towards penses at the Annual Winter Short Course, 0.A.C., Guelph, is being do- nated by the Ontario County Soil and Crop Improvement: Association. The high contestant in the Junior Section will be awarded the Russell Morrison Trophy donted by Russell Morrison, of Beaverton. A miniature trophy is be- ing awarded to the winner in the open ck. This competition was revised last H ZEB, IS THAT A BEAR > CHAS/A! PAW THROUGH TH' BRIER PATCH = \ NR. x . Sat © 1904 EDF FEATURE TVBICATR ue. THE OLD HOME TOWN «cous src By STANLEY EAT 1 DONT kKNow, \}W MAW. ASK CALEB.) HIS EARS ARE a cule, BACH-ROAD FOLKS ~~ class. NH v SOUND ADVICE I-16 WOALD RIGNTS BraERvED ex- . Featuring in the competition will be be the Junior Farmer Inter-Club Con- test and the Inter-High School Con- test. Teams from five High Schools and all the Junior Farmer Clubs in the "county are expected to enter, Keen competition for the top awards is gn- ticipated. } It is hoped that all, 4-H Club mem- bers and Junior Farmers in the Coun- ty will take this opportunity to "Know What You Sow", SAMMY SALES turns up in a variety of roles. He's an actor and comedian on stage, television and radio, a gag writer, and frequently sits in as a guest on panel shows. Canadians have seen him on such CBC-TV shows as Barris Beat, Cross- Canada Hit Parade, TV Theatre, on Camera, and others. '0 RRR estes »> EE ALAS A ro oso Never before such a selec tion. All are. well made of rood materials over correct asts--and Sanitized* for extra protection inside. Expert fitting is assured. RINE ATI SS FN SAINT O80 xt oo Brees es Platelet tet tete, hg AAAAAAR KARA RAXX ARK RARR] J LCR OR CE EY ' tees LOCI UR LEA EAE AE AEA A A a | Shoes - Shoes $15,000 in Shoe Stock Such Popular Lines as: DACK - GRACIA - SISMAN, - SAVAGE - HEWETSON DOMINION and others It takes a lot of lines and sizes fo run our thriving shoe trade. DACK SHOES $15.00, $25.95, $17.95 Complete range * SAVAGE SHOES for Children Child's Boots $2.95 Boys" and Girls' Oxfords $4.95, $5.95 GRACIA SHOES for Ladies 0.95 fI050 Health Shoes in Straps or Oxfords DOMINION RUBBERS and SHOES Ladies' Plastic Spla Complete line, Rubbers & Overshoes Phone Port Perry, RE a A TR A A Tt Aa Te AR ta Re ts ASAIO ete! QOCIK | NT STORE BARSAOS AN ASABAANARARRKR ARS To, 0% 4% 0" soa" 4 o'o o% so", iy, esas 5 0 oo 0 Boys' Shoes $4.95 -~ oO Poo up's Setup' Fos opening este stones atest nan eg na a ee se eee shers $1.95 43 Ontario + (o mth, pn HN SENN a WE rin, dr ra ua TIO, - L