Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 28 Mar 1957, p. 5

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iS . We've all the latest records, Men's Bowling STANDING IN PLAY-OFFS8-- 1st Night Series-- Black Jacks--b Carnegie--3 DeLuxe--3 Whiz Bangs--2 Stars--2 "Juniors--0 i Bowling to Start at 7.16 p.m. Ladies' Monday Night Bowling * Firat Night of Play-offs-- Mosquitoes--5 vs. Crickets--2 Moths--b vs. Grasshoppers--2 Hornets--b5 vs, Beetles--2 Caterpillars--b5 vs. Termites--2 Bees--4 vs. Ants--38 Butterflies--7 vs. Spiders--0 High Single-- Lorraine Raines--255. High Triple-- Pat Lane--618, Over 200-- Clara Martyn--201; Camille Crozier --204; Helen Bathie--230; Alice Cook --212; Marg. Hayes--228, 240; Mar- garet Cornish--206; Irene Heyes-- 209; Mary Amell--202; Alma Cox-- 202; Lorraine Raines--255; Pat Lane --226, 245. Schedule for 2nd Nite §f Playoffs-- Mosquitoes vs. Moths Crickets vs. Grasshoppers Hornets vs. Caterpillars Beetles vs. Termites Bees vs. Butterflies ' Ants vs. Spiders Teen Town Attention all Teen Towners! Come to.the Hat Hop. With doughnuts and pop. Just conie in your school clothes, No "Jeans" are allowed, And of your new dance hall, We're sure you'll be proud. Hat Hop: Friday, March 29, 8: 30 p.m., Public School Auditorium. Every- one is supposed to wear a hat. Prizes will be given for different classifica- tions of these hats. So come on, all you coolers and fuolers.-- Dig up a lid, Night Bowling MARCH 20th.-- Points ° Team taken SpitIires inci iiis 1 60 JES hiniinns 4 48 North Stars ... 0 43 Sunderlands ... 2 41 Lancasters .........o. b © 40 Helicopters «oman, 1 39 Flyers b 38 MuUSLANES iu iipiini b 34 Kitty Hawks ......coccviens 0 34 Mosquitoes ..... 2 32 Bombers ...a.,. 3 32 Hurricanes .......ouvvie 2 31 High Single--Pam Knight 269 High Triple--Joyce Emmerson 569 Singles--Elma Doyle 248, Betty Beare Beare 239, Merle St. John 235, Joyce Jmmerson 234, Rebecca Bruto__ 224, Claire Lowcock 217, Dorothy Jardine 219, Vi Weatherall 212, Bert Freelon 211, 205, Betty Collins 209, Dorothy Tennant 203, Pat Mc Naughton 201, PLCs to Nominate Fetleral Candidate Ontario County Progressive Conser- vatives will nominate a candidate for the forthcoming federal election (ex- pected in June) at a general meeting in the Town Hall at Whitby, on Thurs- day evening, April 4th, The meeting is called for 8.00 p.m. Guest speaker will be General Geo. Pearkes, V.C., of Victoria, B. C., lead- ing front Touches in the Official Op- position in the House of Commons. He is a former commanding officer of the 116th Battalion, Canadian Expedi- tionary Force in the First Great War. This battalion is perpetuated by the Ontario Regiment and Gen, Pearkes will stay over in the riding to attend the battalion's re-union in Oshawa on April 6th, The sitting Progressive Conserva- tive member, Michael Starr, M.P. has announced that he will stand for re- nomination. , No other candidates have declared their intention of seek- ing the nomination, EE 'd When the use of t quired the request mus urer. The charge will be the day it is used. i marl4-21 NOTICE ade through the Clerk-Treas- prevailing hourly rate paid by the Corporation and the rent of $5.00 for the Punip< each JOHN F. RAINES, Clerk The Village of Port Perry " EASY MONEY AGENTS WANTED -- NO SELLING Call Adams Furniture, Oshawa RA 5-6636 or after 6 p.m. AL. WARD Phone 180J, Port Perry Vigor Oil Co. Ad. Fuel Oil 17 3-10 cents per gal. Stove Oil 21 cents per gal. For Delivery Phone ~~ Oshawa RA. 51109 Lumber Planing Mill CONTRACTING - Phone 240W Lake Scugog Lumber At Your Service F Builders' -~Glidden Paint ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Co. Lid. ies Port Perry Ladies Wednesday |The United Church Total Church Friday evening, March 15th. | Dowson read the Scripture lesson. '| Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr, ¢| Oats--Ronald Neale, Whitby, No. 1 w uggs Evening Auxiliary The meeting was held in the United Following the 'opening hymn, Mrs, M. Wylie. The Rev. Mr. Braham introduced our guest, the Rey. Jack Scott of For- ward Baptist Church, Toronto. Mr. Scott gave a fascinating account o his recent trip to the Mission Fields | in South America. The beautiful co- loured pictures, which accompanied his talk, made very vivid the appalling need in the rural sections, and the wonderful work done by the mission- aries. Mr. Scott was thanked by Miss Joblin who expressed the apprecia- tion of those: who had enjoyed this very fine illustrated lecture. After the collection was received, a} missionary hymn was sung and the meeting was closed with prayer by our Pastor: Friendships were renewed during the serving of a tasty cup of tea. Ont. County Junior Champion Oat Judge Ronald Neale, Whitby, proved to be the Champion Oat Judge at the Junior Farmers Seed Judging Competition which was held on Tuesday, Mar. 19, in the Market Hall, Peterborough, in conjunction with the Central Ontario Spring Show. There were approxi- 'mately sixty contestants present from seven different counties, Ontario, having eight contestants. The competition consisted of judg- ing classes of oats, barley, wheat, red clover and alfalfa, and giving reasons on one class of each, Besides this the contestants were required to iden- tify 20 weed mounts and 10 grass or legume seeds and mounts. Durham County's team, under the expert coaching of E. A. Summers, Agricultural Representative, won the Agricultural Chemicals Challenge Trophy for the high team score. Ont. County's team of Ronald Neale, Whi- tby; Elmer Maye, Goodwood; and Nick Cornelisse, Cannington, placed in fourth position. . Winners in the various' classes were: Wheat--Peter Welsh, Picton Barley--Lorne Van Luvan, Napanee [Red Clover--Harold Yellowlees, Enniskillen Alfalfa--Bill Creighton, Bath Weeds--John Sanderson, Baileboro Forage Grasses & Legumes-- David Oliver, Napanee. Peter Welsh, Picton, Prince Edward score of 730 out of a possible 760 Ronald Neale, Whitby, placed 8th with a score of 698, and Elmer Maye and Nick Cornelisse placed 20th and 24th respectively. : Teen Town Bowling Team Standings-- » . Eagles--24 Bears--23 Tigers--18 Ki Muskrats--17 Coons--16 Lions--15 Wildeats--12 High Single-- Archie Menzies (254) High Triple-- Archie Menzies (549) Girls over 150-- "Jackie Edwards--183; Mary Lou Ro. bertson--163; Diona Pryde--151. Boys Over 175-- : Archie Menzies--2564; Wayne Ven- ning--221; Donald Vipond--194; John Croxall--191; Dale Lowcock--183; Jim Aird--183; "Heber McLeon--176, Play-offs will start on April 6th. It will be held in a round robin series. The bowling banquet will be held at|- the Scout Hall on April 26th. Dinner will be served by the Scout Mothers at 6.45 p.m. sharp. PLAY-OFF SCHEDULE 1st" Day Eagles vs, Bears Tigers vs. Muskrats Coons vs. Lions Wildcats -- pinning Muskrats vs. Wildcats Eagles vs. Coons Tigers vs. Bears Lions -- pinning Eagles vs. Muskrats Bears vs. Lions Coons vs. Wildeats Tigers -- pinning 2nd Day Tigers vs. Wildcats Bears vs. Muskrats Eagles vs. Lions Coons -- pinning " Eagles vs. Wildcats Tigers vs. Lions Bears vs. Coons Muskrats -- pinning 3rd Day Wildeats vs. Lions Coons vs. Muskrats Eagles vs.: Tigers Bears -- pinning »~ Tigers vs. Coons Wildcats vs. Bears Muskrats vs. Lions Eagles -- Pinning County, was high contestant, with a Games start at 1 p.m. Meet Our Engine-Ear! nning of serious engine trouble. it in double quick time . . . ) to peak performance again! y repair bills later! tune that en time--save "engine-ears'" today! » 'BEARE wbross LIMITED DODGE and DESOTO CARS. DODGE TRUCKS PORT PERRY, ONTARIO You save Consult our skilled 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT A steering wheeel with the wobbles: means driv- ing danger! Poor wheel alignment is often the cause. Our experts use scientific equipment to ° align and balance your wheels . . help save tire wear. Dr ive in today! PHONES 332 or 333 | W.A. of St. John's 1H. ST 200020802080 090808080908090R08 Church, Blackstock The March meeting of the W.A. of St. John's Church, Blackstock, was held in the parish hall on Thursday aftenoon the 21st with eighteen mem- bers and three visitors present. The devotional was---in charge of Mrs. H. Bailey and the president,. The minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were given and accepted. The corresponding secretary reported that eight cards sent as follows--get well, sympathy and congratulations. -Mr. Hall, Mrs, J. Hamilton, Mrs. Gil- bert Marlow and Mrs. Geo. Staniland expressed thanks for cards they had received. The members were very grateful for the work done in the parish hall by Messrs C. Smith, J. Hamilton and T. Langfeld, day box received donations from Mrs. Jos. Forder and Mrs. Gilbert Marlow. Mrs. H. Bailey read an interesting item on "Bales" from the Living Mes- sage, Mrs. Bone took chapter 2; Formosa, from the Study Book and held a questionaire. The rector closed the meeting with prayer after which lunch was served by Group IV with Mrs. H. Shemelt as convener. WITTE WILE | wenddies, wc aimass vives THE WRONS OHE, Jack Pargeter | Service Station OPEN The birth=1 PORT PERRY - Phone 522W ANE COLOURS IN ONE COAT WITH ROXATONE WORKS ON MODERN TANK-TYPE VACUUM CLEANERS gk Via : 4 bE | 3 ay i ¢ A ye Lo FAM 3) 0 2 0 3a New Roxatone wonder finish on. --tough multicoloured plastic poi cover-all . . . refinishes walls, 23 woodwork, furniture. Covers ot low-cost surfaces to produce a 4 * high quality appearance. Does SPECIAL Au! a wonderful job on pressed "GET STARTED" OFFER PRA boards, plywood, dry wal INCLUDES ; imperfect plaster, concerg o, 2 QUARTS ROXATONI '8 brick, block, etc. Beautiful 1 QUART OF ROXATONE i multicoloured tones in 36 SEALER different shades. Now applied 1 ROXATONE SPRAYGUN ra with new ease thanks to this } $ 95 efi modern spraygun that works ONLY 0- on on your tank-type vacuum. it See it demonstrated 'at your RIG. $12.00 VALUL . EE Roxatone dealer's. hi REL) ix Fe COLOUR-FLECKED PLASTIC: FINISH * t. ROXATONE ROXALIN OF CANADA, LIMITED, NEW TORONTO, ONTARIO, PICKARD'S HARDWARE ~~ PHONE 592 PORT PERRY RA ROBB RAAAAAARRSAR ARRAN IY tie ou COBARSARRNAR ' AARRAA RN] AAARAANN AN WAACK TATA LIRR RITCIR INN 070 2%, 000%, 0.70.73, P0055 & DEPARTM C ENT STORE Mm 2 RRC T0R0R00 8008080000 ee Te eee eae oS ase ao tessa C (222%; homemakers. oe DO IT YOURSELF ~ --iit's tun! WALLPAPE Big New Assortment of pre-pasted and Sunworthy - washable papers, 73c., 83c. » we "ake aida ts dora : Come in and see our wide choice of styles and AR patterns and make a date with wonderful, wearable Py WASHABLI Sunworthy \W llpaper. . bia See how EASY it is to do-it - Yourself, with T ei PRE-PASTED Sunworthy Wi; allp: \per-- you just wet, Wie apply and sponge smooth. oi ey your A 4 : yi -- LY : 25 : I: 5 t ; WALLPAPER -- YOUR REST BUY i / 3 DE. | DRA 0 A Several nice pieces at yd. $1.00, $1.25, $1.49, $1.98 MEN'S SUITS NEW DRESSES Big Assortment $2.98, $3.98, $4.95, to $13.50 W. R. Johnston & Co. Made-to-Measure Fit Guaranteed $69.50 and $75.00 - 20P0I0E0E0R0ROROROAOEOECECECECEOECECACECEOACEOEONONCRO MEN'S eo a ae a a a a oP oe ee eH en eo ea nT RIAN Fuso eo re Spring Jackets, S10. 50 LINOLEUM TILE 10c. LZ, 2, Le Phone 43 Port Perry, 'Ontario EE Aas cacsoncnc Mp ard 2a 4 se aihn ITY

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