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or ~~ . CS eed Se 4 oo Sn, Cars Py NPA AE "a Fg Ea =e 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 17th, 1968 LOCAL NEWS Birth | BROWN---Edgar and Sylvia Brown wish to annbunce the birth of their baby boy at the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, on Saturday, July 12th, 19568, (girth weight 7 lbs. 2 0z.) a brother for Davie. In Memoriam PLATTEN--In loving' memory of our dear parents, Mother Emma Ida Reader, who passed away Jan. 16th, 1942 and father, Wallace C., July 16, 1947. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true, Just a token of affection And a heartache still for you. Ever remembered by their ° family, Card of Thanks I would like to thank the nurses and staff of the Community Memor- ial Hospital, also the friends and re- latives who sent cards, gifts and flow- ers during my stay there. Mrs. Jack Hope. Card of Thanks I'wish to express my sincere thanks to my 'many friends, relatives and neighbours for the lovely cards and begutiful flowers which 1 received during my stay in Port Perry Hospi- tal. ; Hettie. Ashenhurst. Card of Thanks In the midst of our sorrow we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many relations, friends and neighbours for the kind- ness and sympathy shown in the loss of a beloved husband and father, Eg- bert CIiff. We especially want to thank Rev. Mr. Braham for his kind and consoling words, all the donors of tlie: many beautiful floral offer- ings, Dr. M. B. Dymond, Dr. John Diamond and the McDermott-Pana- baker Funeral Home for the kind and efficient management of the service. Jennie Cliff and family. "Prince Albert The June meeting of the Women's Association was held in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 24th, in the Sunday School room, Mrs. McKerihan presided. Follow- a hymn Mrs. B. Smith read verses from John I, and the topic "Go Tell". Mrs. Beacock gave the treasurer's re- port in the absence of Mrs. N. Wilson. A letter was read from the Board of Stewards, requesting suggestions for floor covering in the Sunday School room. A sale of home baking was planned for July 4th. Mrs, Love and Mrs. Beacock to supervise. Travelling apron produced $17.10. At the close of the meeting Grace conducted a flower contest. 1 visit reported. Group 1 served lunch which included a birthday cake in honour of our old- est member, Mrs. W. J. Martyn, a few days prior to birthday anniver- sary, ' /n Sweetman's Taxi \ Courteous Drivers -- --All passengers insured. - ~4ietvice 'with that personal touch" ~ YUkon 5-2162 for service day or night lh. A, A, tS THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Rev, E. Wi Fuller, B.A,, L.Th., Rector Sunday, July 20th-- g 11.830 a.m.--Morning Prayer ST, JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. Simpson Black, B.A, B.D. Interim Moderater Sunday, July 20th-- 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship. There will be no Sunday School Classes held during the months of July and August. 9 PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH © Rev. E. 8. Linstead, Minister Sunday, July 20th-- 11.00 a.m.--Worship in St. John's Presbyterian Church. Sunday School Withdrawn for this Month. The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Minister: . Rev. J, K. Braham, M.A, B.D. Sunday, July 20, 1958-- N 9.16 am.--PROSPECT CHURCH 10.00 a.m.--SCUGOG HEAD S.8. 10.16 a.m.--MANCHESTER CHURCH 11.16 am,--SCUGOG CHURCH "Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it Holy. Come and worship with us." Anniversary Service- BREADALBANE ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE Sunday, July 27th-- At 2.30 pm. Dr. B. D. Arm- strong, D.D., speaker, Special music. Swine Club Boys Enjoy Tour The boys of the Port Perry and July24 -| the Victoria County 4-H Swine Clubs enjoyed a tour on Tuesday, July 8th, to the Pig Hatchery, Milton; the Ed- gar Dennis Farm, Newmarket, and the D.H.S. Ranch, Uxbridge. Mr, Leroy Brown, Agricultural Re- presentative and Mr. Ivan Bell, As- sociate Representative of Lindsay, and Mr. Al Blades, asst. Representative, Uxbridge, needmpasied the boys on the tour, At the Pig Hatchery, Milton, the boys were met by Dr. Martin, Nutri- tionist and manager. The manage- ment of the Hatchery was carefully explained during a conducted tour. At the Hatchery pigs are raised and sold as weanlings at 8b lbs. weight. At the time of the visit, there were 160 brood sows and about 1,200 pigs under the weanling age.' A finé herd of purebred Yorkshires was seen at the farm of Edgar Dennis, Newmarket. Mr. Dennis gave the re- cent history of his herd and explained his management practices to the group, Mr. Ron Duckworth, manager, gave the group an excellent tour of the D.H.S. Ranch, Uxbridge. There were over 600 beef steers on the feed lot. Pea vines were, being used to fill a large pit silo and the group was in- terested to learn that this was the main source of roughages for the fat- tening steers. LARGE SIZE TIDE - BON-AMI , CRISCO, 1 Ib. serene nes ELEC LEER T Le ) 8 i ~~ DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE J PRINCE ALBERT, ONTARIO .JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT WAX, 1 PINT. SETPOINT 1 | A EE EI TERT T PTT TTT) reninae Feasts ssnrstnirsnnns rane MINUTE RICE, ORB esininirisriniiinsirionistesininsiostiuries sre dB OPEN EVENINGS -- CLOSED TUESDAY AFTERNOONS Free Delivery Dial YUkon 5-2492 SET |: 2 for 27c. LE ETT FPP T TPT Coming Events Monster Bingo Monday night, July 21st, 1968, at 8 p.m. in the Red Barn, Oshawa, 20-- $20. games; 6--$30. games; one jack- pot of $160. and two jackpots of $250. Door Prizes. Admission $1.00. Friday Night Jamboree Dancing to Radio Artists Chuck Fortune and Band from' Toronto Pa- Jace Pler. Features Jimmy and Johnny, the Shey Brus.; Phil Exton; Chuck Fortune Quartette and guests every Friday night. Admission 76ec. Red Barn, Oshawa. T.F. Home Bake Sale Friday, July 18th at 2 p.m. at Pro spect United Church corner. Sale sponsored by. Prospect Women's Association. July 17 Church Service SUNDAY, JULY 20TH-- Hon, Dr. M, B. Dymond, Minister of Transport will be the guest speak- er at the annual church service held by the Ontario County Federation of Agriculture, This year the service will be in the Old Stone Church at Beaverton. Time 2.80 p.m. The Jr. Farmer's Mixed Quartette will sing. We invite you to worship with us and to hear the very able speaker, Dr. Dymond. The Old Stone Church at Beaverton is historically interesting being 114 years old and still in its original condition. Bingo and Dance Games & Refreshments, Blackstock Recreation Centre, Friday, July 18th at 8 pm. Five lucky draws. Round and square dancing to Bob Fowler and the Jamboree Boys. Draw ticket admits to dance, sponsored by Cart- wright Agricultural Society. | Vote July 25th On Hog Marketing On Friday, the 26th of July the farmers of Ontario go to the poles set up in each township to vote on their hog marketing plan. The plan is only one-half in effect but it is not difficult to judge its effectiveness from this. start. For the first time Ontario farmers present some in- fluence on their marketing by placing their hogs on the open market where they are bid on and 'sold to the pro- cessing firm which bids the highest price." There is nothing complicated about it. It is democratic.and it is the only right and fair way to market both for the farmers and for the whole processor industry. It was my privilege through the past winter to study marketing with a hog producer group. We studied trends in marketing ad marketing in- vestigators, price spreads investiga- tions and such both in Canada and in United States and I learned a great deal, I wish every farmer had time to study marketing and the various things which influence his prices if he could then he would have no hesitation when he had to decide to vote. There is usually someone who says that the Hog Producers' Organization cannot influence prices that it is clear- ly supply and demand which sets the prices. Of «course supply and demand govern our prices but the demand must meet the supply on the open market to have full sway, otherwise the facts of supply and the facts of de- mand will not be felt. There was a man in the Advocate who write that he would vote "no" be- cause he wanted to know who buys his hogs why does he not want to also govern who eats his hogs. On our farm out interest stops when we have acquired the highest price available on the open market for our hogs. The name of the processor or who he sells it does not matter to us, we have raised good hogs as we can and when we have marketed it as well as we are able to we are content with our re- turns. We feel that the present sys- tem when completed will be the best which this century has produced and we are most anxious to seee it given a chance to prove itself, We feel that to maintain the present system will be a big step in controlling 'vertical intergration". We think that all peo- ple in the rural communities are going to benefit by keeping as many farms in business as is possible and this is one way to keep family farms ina 'healthy business situation. It is go- ing to take a great. deal of study and planning to keep the situation healthy and no influence should be lightly dis- regarded so every farmer should get out to vote to keep the open market system for marketing hogs, it has broad influences on other parts of farming also. The 25th of July is the most im- portant day for Ontario farmers no maater what they are producing be- cause what the Hog Producers decide will have a direct effect on the milk producers, the vegetable growers and any. other organized group in the province, All agriculture is watching the vote so hog producers of Ontario come up with a definite "yes" vote for progressive farming in Ontario. Mn Mrs, John Hamer. School Report S.3. No. 3, Scugog © Examination results from S.S. No. 8, Scugog Foot School, are as follows: Students not listed have not been promoted. Grade 9--Bill Jeffrey, Ed. Need- ham, J | Grade 8 -- Dianne Fralick (Hon.); Sandra Fralick, Patsy Goose, Kenneth Hulcoop, Sylvia Edgar. Grade 7 -- Sharen Crozier (Hon.); Peter Hood, Barry Edgar, Sharren Hulcoop, on probation. Grade 6 -- Carol Crozier (Hon), Patricia Loates (Hon.), Leona Goose (conditionally) Darlene Warren. Grade b--Valerie Edgar, Beverley Goose (hon,) Grade 4 -- Nancy Crozier (Hon.); Grace Pogue (Hon.); Sylvia Fralick, Laura Needham, Marie Johnson. Grade 3 -- Ivan Jeffrey (Hon.) Pauline Johnson, Leona Warren, Ray- mond Warren (Con.) Grade 2--Bill Loates (Hon,); Cole Humphrey (Hon,); Clare Fralick Hon.); Brenda Goose. Grade 1--Edith Johnson. School Activities--Ted Needham & Barry Edgar represented our School for the Sword Drill Contest at the Bible School Rally at Port Perry. School played softball against two outside schools. Held a plenic on June 24 at Geneva Park, a very lovely and safe spot to take our children, just east of Col- umbus, a good attendance of the mothers helped to make the day safe and delightful for our young swim- mers and all concerned. Mrs. Jessie I. McKenzie, Teacher. both steady savers at "Paddling our own canoe" Now that Bill and I are 'on our own' we have so many things to plan for -- and save for. That's why we're THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MORE THAN 775 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA TO SERVE YOU Port Perry Branch: J. R. Helm, Mgr. CREST'S SUMMER Ped S. Last 3 days - Sale ends Saturday HIAWATHA PICNIC JUG Regular $4.98 Revolving Regular $3.49 '3.98 LAWN SPRINKLER '2.79 Automobile Regular 98¢ WEDGE CUSHION PLASTIC 3 pint units 89 88¢ FOOD CONTAINERS 2 quart units 88¢ HARDWOOD FOLDING STOOL Special Purchase 8 8c "Toastess" TURNOVER TOASTER Regular $3.50 "Regulation" '2.79 SPECIAL PITCHING SHOES Two "A" and two "B" shoes to a set Plastic 5.88 'SALAD SET Regular $1.49 98: Plastic P ICNIC SET Consists of 4 plates 4 mugs, salt & pepper set 1.59 'Many other unadvertised. BARGAINS root HARDWARE " CARNEGIE BROS., PORT PERRY Phone: YUkon5- 2211 ® ® *