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Th o WHAT IS THE ARCTIC INSTITUTE OF NORTH AMERICA? Scientific study of the northland be comes increasingly important as in- creasing industry poses technical and social problems and the northern coasts are developed as an important defence line. The institute was estab- lished in 1945 by the United States and Canada for integrated study of, the Arctic regions. A Danish repre- sentative sits on the Board of Govern- ors to provide a link with the work in Greenland, The problems of the north { are to a considerable degree alike, whether in Alaska, northern Canada or Greenland; and there is a great ad- vantage in dealing with the region as a whole from the point of view of scientific research, free from the limitations of national boundaries. The results of investigations are em- bodied in reports submitted to the institute and later published in scientific journals for the benefit of all those interest. The journal of the institute, The Arctic, has become the standard North American publication on Arctic investigations. y KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS YEARS AHEAD IN DESIGN and FEATURES. SEE THEM TO-DAY AT MIDTOWN APPLIANCES PORT PERRY PHONE 552 "Prices and Terms to Suit Your Budget" Boneless Pot Roast - - = 1b. 3c. Lean Stewing Beef - Ib. 49c. Rind on Bacon oe 1b. 79c. FREE TOWN DELIVERY EVERY MORNING UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK "The Family Butcher" PORT PERRY | PHONE 29 - CAWKER BROS. Howard Motors DEALER IN/ CHEVS - OLDS - CHEV. TRUCKS 24 Hour Road Service SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK- END '54 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN : -'63 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE SEDAN '52 PONTIAC SEDAN, Power Glide '51 CHEVROLET COACH '561 CHEVROLET ¥; Ton These Cars are Priced to Sell Also SEVERAL LOW PRICED CARS FOR THE LOWEST COST IN TRANSPORTATION OPEN THIS SUNDAY EE AMA Ri a el ry SUMMER SPECIAL 2 PIECE SUITS (Ladies' or Gents') and PLAIN DRESSES $1.10 PLAIN SKIRTS, LADIES' SLACKS, MEN'S PANTS, 66c. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY, Phone 538 SCUGOG CLEANERS Lindsay Plans Centen ial Celebration LINDSAY -- Special events that should bring a flood of memories to residents of Lindsay, past and present, will highlight the town's centennial celebrations on Civic Holiday week- end, August 2-5. Echoes of Lindsay's Past" is the unofficial theme of the week-end, now into the final planning stage. Among the events now on the pro- gramme being prepared by the Cen- tennial Committee, headed by Mayor A. E. Hick are: "Industrial Day" with the official opening of the celebration, a visit by PR President N. R. Crump, signify- ing the joint centennial of the town and the arrival of the railways to Lindsay; visits to two industries--the town's oldest, and its largest; and an industrial luncheon. "Concert in the Park" by the prize- winning Lindsay Kinsmen Boys' and Girls' Band, recalling many such ¢on- j certs by famous town bands of years ago. "Country Cousins" bringing square dance teams from Victoria County to- i gether for a competition, combined + with an old-time dance for the visitors. Church services in all town churches to mark the 100 years of church his- tory. Cavalcade of boats of all sizes and descriptions to bring back the days of river travel, commerce and re- creation in the past and present. Official opening of the addition to the Victorin County Home for the Aged as the county's contribution to the centennial week-end. While elaborate and expensive cele- brations are being avoided by the cen- tennial committee, Lindsay's obser- vance of its hundredth birthday should provide something of interest for every visitor and old boys and old girls who attend, Plans Course For Clerks A course for municipal clerks and finance officers will be instituted by the Ontario Association of municipal clerks and finance officers. "The course will feature a junior and a senior stage of one year each, This was the decision made by the association at its recent convention at Honey Harbor. City Treasurer H. E. Tripp attended the convention for Oshawa, The course will be patterned after a similar course instituted by the On- tario Institute of Municipal Assessors. It will be conducted under the auspices of Queen's University, Kingston. Municipalities will be -asked to give financial and other assistance and en- couragement to employees wisliing to take the course. Memorial Fund for Bill McCutchen As a rsult of injuries incurred while attending a farm sale, Bill McCutchen, prominent member of the Dufferin Co. Junior Farmers Association, in Ont. died recently. Bill had compiled an outstanding record in 4-H and Junior Farmers work and, in tribute to the high esteem in which he was held in his community, a group of friends has established a fund to be known as the Bill McCutchen Memorial Fund. Bill had completed 4-H projects in grain, swine, potato, ealf and tractor maintenance. Over the years he had filled all offices in the various clubs, had attended district camps and was active in athletics. His ienthusiastic participation and leadership in all Junior activities will be sadly missed. The McCutchen family is widely known throughout the County." Bill's mother is President of the district Women's Institutes and his father is past president of the County Federa- tion of Agriculture. His older brother Don has been working as a ficldman for the Ontario Department of Agri- culture and is a Director of the Pro- vincial Junior Farmer Association. The money collected through the memorial fund will be used for the promotion of Junior Farmer and 4-H Club Work in which Bill was so in- terested. 40 MPH Limit In Enforced Never a fast stretch of highway, the section of Highway 2 between Oshawa and Whitby is now limited to speeds of 40 mph and under. yd Department of Highways officials notified police departments in Whitby and Oshawa on Monday morning that the speed limit would be reduced from 50 mph to 40mph. The 40 mph signs were erected Monday afternoon. There is exactly one mile of open highway between the 30-mile limit to the west of Oshawa, and the 30-mile limit to the east of Whitby. Will Back New Law 'Mom' Says BOWMANVILLE. Mrs. 'Mom' are cared for." She made the statement on being i informed that the Children's Boarding 3 Homes Act, passed at the last session ¥ of the Ontario legislature, came into force July 1 last, : Mrs. Whyte is planning to add three buildings to her haven for temporarily | & homeless children, which now houses more than 100. A five-man commit- tee is setting up regulations to bring homes such as hers 'under government supervision. i "More and more children are com- ing here every day, and if we don't and at low cost to you. PHONE 50 FOR FINE PRINTING Fine Printing for Every Need No matter whether you're comtemplating a big advertising campaign or ordering a new supply of letterheads, you can depend on us to deliver a top-notch, carefully planned and executed printing job promptly, Advertise THE PORT PERRY STAR WAY. 4 Port Perry Star Company Lid. PROGRAMS LETTERHEADS BOOKLETS FOLDERS BILLHEADS PORT PERRY look after them, where else can they go?" she asked. She said a lack of money was slow- ing down the building program. The new act requires that any pre- mises in which five or more children are lodged, boarded or cared for shall be registered, The regulation does not apply to institutions registered, licenced, or supervised under other provincial statutes or departments, National 4-H Supply Service The Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs is pleased to announce the establish- ment of its first National 4-H Supply Service. Through this new arrange- ment club members, leaders and ex- tension officials will order all 4-H items through a central agency and not through individual companies as required previously, From negotiations with a business company in Ottawa, a contract has been drawn up w hereby the Company will carry 4-H supplies as approved by the Canadian Council on 4-11 Clubs. This will help overcome the problem of delivery delays and will make it pos- sible to carry a wider range of sup- plies. 4-H items presently in stock include pins, crests, pencils, song books, gate signs and leaders pins. Other items are being considered and will be added to the stock of supplies from time to time. with return address have been dis- tributed by the Company to the pro- vincial directors of 4-H work. In turn these will be made available to the 4-H members and leaders through the district offices of the Department of Agriculture, Bertha 5 Whyte, Bowmanville,s famous | ¥8 foster mother, said Wednesday, she |$¥ was willing to comply with any pro- 5 vincial law "as long as these children | § Health Minister Announces New Information Bureau Health Minister Mackinnon Phillips today announced the establishment of THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 19578 replacing the Publicity Division of the | bilitation Officer Ontario Department of Health. Hawkins, the unit will endeavour to Ww. broaden the schope of general public! sistant Diteerr of the division, spec- health knowledge in the Province. | with the Depart- ment's Tuberculosis Prevention divi- : : , sion, Under the direction of «Kenneth L. C. "Mac" McKenzie will be As- ializing in press, radio and television Mr. Hawkins was formerly Reha- relations, Order forms, stamps and | the Division of Health Information, ' -- a ------ ACT NOW! Only $18700 COMPLETELY INSTALLS A MODERN FAWCETT Lady Line Gas Range INCLUDING . . ® Approximately 6 months. gas supply. ® Complete Hook-up of Range. ® (ias Installation. ® Budget Terms. ® Cooking, Baking, Roasting and Broiling Guide. ® Matchless Performance-- Automatic lighting on all burmers. / NO EXTRAS NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! Fiweeld And a small down payment of only $18. 70 will have this smart, cool cooking range in your kitchen in time to beat summer heat. Write - Phone - or Drop in Today to SUPERIOR PROPANE , MAPLE, ONTARIO Phone: Maple 98 or AVenue 5-1145 after 5 p.m.--J. K. Bell, Representative, AMhurst 1-4086. ES IARAIAAPA AAA AR ARR RR RAR RAR AMEBIROCIS DEPARTMENT STORE AS ARN ARNE HELRIRNNRNLGLLY, SASRAAAARRRARSARN Po "esto 0% stu ates" 2020820090900 RoR 802080%000 t --1 $1: One of the big, exclusive group of attractive collar styles in the outstanding TOOKE white shirt line! Only TOOKR can offer you this collar variety ARAN oo oto ooo ee ee ee og a 02000002020 08000e I Plus smooth-fitting tailored perfection. EXECUTIVE and DIPLOMAT avallable at slightly higher prices. TOOKE » " AT ALL LEADING STORES | Tooke Sport Shirts Plaid and Fancy Weaves, Long Rayon and Nylons, $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 Sleeve and Short Sleeve Dress Shirts White Novelty Weave, $5.95 LADIES SLEEVELESS Blouses, $1.98, $2.98 JERSEYS, small, medium and Large, 75¢. to $2.98 PEDDLE PUSHERS, 12 to 20 $3.95 eee opto loge ov oie aie sto te te ne ee eg eeu offer you the neat-looking COLOURED JEANS, $3.95 HALTERS 69¢., 98c., & $1.59 Children's Peddle Pusher Sets 2. 9% (7 to 12 years) Short Sets 1.98 (2 to 6 vears) Ladies' Sport Caps 59c., 85c., and $1.25 Finder Cotton Dresses. $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 PLASTIC Table Cloths $1.35, and $1.50 SINCE 1869 Seamless Nylons WHISPER, $1.50 pair KNEE LENGTH HOSE, $1.35 tengo oto to sles este ste ste ste ate ste ge ste ae a Se ee See Cotton Slips, 14 to 42, $2.98 | Rayon Gowns, $2.95, $3.95 Phone 43 Port Perry, Ontario $ret EE TE SLES SR FUR FR SLEEVELESS CB] ¥ 37 3 Ls 1 Li J h a) 3 a v 3 = Sa LETRAS 3 S RQ