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. Yr Re NPR RAR Tan WP TANS TB a R44 Can TEV NE COA AE RRR ERAN TREES Re A RA RR AAS AL 4 ~~ THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1958 LOCAL NEWS Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Grier, of Utica, recently were Mr, Grier"s brother and the latter's wife, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Grier of Victoria, B.C., also Mr. Alex- ander Mills of Barrie. : Mrs. K. Emond and daughter Jackalee of Vincentown, New Jersey, spent the wee end with their aunt Mrs. Margaret Hood. XXXXX The Third Annual Fralick Re-Un- ion was held on August 23rd, in the Port Perry Scout Hall. About 50 per- sons enjoyed sports and a social time. X X X X X Two bus loads of local folk left Port Perry on Wednesday for a day at the "Ex". Several more will follow on various other days, Many more people are finding this the easiest and most comfortable way to see the "big show", XX XXX Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Santer have been harbouring a peach tree beside their garage door for some years. This care and attention has paid div- idends this Fall when some 40 peaches have been harvested from the tree. Announcement The engagement is announced of Patricia Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Warriner, Port Perry, to Mr. Douglas Rowe, son of Mr, Harvey Rowe, Port Perry. The marriage to take place in the later part of September. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pickard announce the engagement of their daughter, Miriam Kathleen, to Mr. Sherman R. Greene of Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Greene of Kemptville, Nova Scotia, The mar- riage to take place at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday, September 20th, 1958 in the United Church, Port Perry. In Memoriam HOWARD--In fond and loving me- mory of a dearly beloved husband, - Herbert Howard who passed away August 28th, 1953, Beautiful memories are treasured ever Of happy days when we were together. Although absent you are ever near, Still loved, still missed and very dear. Lovingly remembered -by wife Rosena. HOWARD--In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Herbert G. Howard, who passed away August 28th, 1953. : Five years have passed, we miss him s0, Never shall his memory fade. Thoughts of love will always go To the place where he is laid. Lovingly remembered by daughter Ethel, son-in-law Jim and Grand children. Births BUTTERY--Mr. and Mrs. Ken But- terby (nee Jean Crosier) wish to an- nounce the birth of their son, Wayne Kevin, on August 13th at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Ont., a first grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cro- sier, Blackwater, a first great grand- son for Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Crosier, Sunderland and a first great great grandson of Mr. Allan Goode, Port Perry. MILNER -- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milner at Oshawa General Hos- pital on Thursday August 21st a son, Barrie John Sgott, a brother for Maryanne and Laurie. YULE -- Harold and Joyce Yule (nee Dowson) of Weston are happy to announce the birth of a son, Brett Gilmour, at the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, on July 26th. First grandson of Mr. and Mrs, David Dowson, Port Perry. F THE CHURCHES X "% . CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Rev, E. W. Fuller, B.A., L.Th., Rector Sunday, August 31st-- ' 11.30 a.m ~--Morning Prayer 2 ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. Simpson Black, B.A., B.D. Interim Moderater Sunday, August 31st-- The congregation of St. John's Church will worship in the United Church in a united service during the month of August, Gq PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, Minister » / . Sunday, August 31st-- 10 a.m.--Sunday Schoal 11 a.m.--Mrs. Hooey's Kinder- garten Class, 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. The members of our sister congre- gation, St. John's Presbyterian Church, are especially welcomed to our service during the month of Aug. An invitation is also extended to sum- mer visitors in our community. " The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev. J. K, Braham, M.A., B.D. Sunday, August 31gt-- 9.15 a.m.--PROSPECT CHURCH 10.16 a.m,--MANCHESTER CHURCH 11.15 a.m.--SCUGOG CHURCH '| Come and spend an hour in prayer and worship, and set the tone for the whole day and week. \ Friday Night Jamhoree Dancing to Radio Artists Chuck Fortune and Band from Toronto Pa- lace Pier. . Features Jimmy and Johnny, the Shey Brus.; Phil Exton; Chuck Fortune Quartette and guests every Friday night. Admission 76ec. Red Barn, Oshawa. T.F. Don't forget Minor Hockey "Tag Week- End' - Aug. 30 - 31 and Sept. Ist. Sweelman's Taxi ot Courteous Drivers -- --All passengers insured, "Service with that personal touch" YUlkon 5-2162 for service day or night ' DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE Coming Events Deaths WALKER, Edith G.--Suddenly at Monster Bingo Monday night, September 1, 1958, at of Ma : ] } 4 ' [ y (Mrs, Edgar Leask) of Port 8 p.th. in the Red Barn, Oshawa. $0-- Perry. Resting at the Chapel of Mec- $20. games; 6--$30, games; one jack- Dermott-Panabaker, Port Perry for pot of §160. and two jackpots of $250. service on Thursday at 2. p.m, Inter- Door Prizes. Admission $1.00, v Manchester Anniversary Sunday, Sept. th services at 11 A.M. | Mpg, Elizabeth Hamilton and dear and 7.80 p.m, with Rev. P. Romeril, | o usin of Helen (Mrs. William Miller) Blackstock, guest minister. Choir" will join Manchester Choir at| Resting at the Jerrett funeral chapel, the morning service and Scugog Choir 1141 St. Clair Ave., W. (near Duffer- will sing in the evening. Wednesday, Sept. 10th-- her home Port Perry, Ontario on Tuesday, August 26, 1958, Edith Ger- trude Coultis, beloved wife of Wil- mont Walker and dear mother of Ed- na (Mrs. David Brunton) and sister ment Pine Grove Cemetery Prince Albert, HAMILTON, John -- Suddenly at Port Perry, Ont., on Saturday, Aug. 23, 1968, John Hamilton of 652 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto, dear son of Prospect | yng Patricia (Mrs. S.""G. Simpson), in), for service Tuesday, 3 p.m. In- terment Prospect cemetery. (Em- program, A joint meeting of Ontario and Victoria counties was held to promote interest in the Federation and the work it strives jo do. Mrs. J. Hamer gave a report on the Credit Union meeting held in Sunderland. The Directors are requested to bring in a full and complete slate of names for Township Directors that they may 4 be in order for the annual meeting. RABIES. Parents should warn their childrén of the danger of touch- ing any dead animal or of making ad- vances toward any wild animal that appears to be approaching them. Farm | children bringing up cattle to barns | should be particularly cautious. = Re- ports of foxes among the herd in the field are all too common, Dates to Remember By Dr. Gustav Bohstedt Emeritus Professor of Animal Husbandry University of Wiscansin ; Silages From Different Crons ' Corn belt farmers usually find that corn silage surpasses 'any 'other kind of silage. Cattle (lo tter on it. This is due mainly to the high feeding value of the corn ears. Also, the high susar content throughout the corn plant makes for excellent fermentation and preservation, so that corn silage is both palatable und nu- tritious, Sorghum si- § lage or cane | silage comes near being as Children Tbe. PRINCE ALBERT, ONTARIO A CARNATION MILK, TALL .......... oirnnnenisenn UNG 29¢, BETTY CROCKER MARBLE CAKE MIX ............... .. 33c, PINK DREFT, giant size ......... esas gp J. 1 7 JELLO, INSTANT LEMON PUDDING ...... wn for 23c. PREPARE FOR SCHOOL |-- : BUY, YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES HERE OPEN EVENINGS -- CLOSED TUESDAY AFTERNOONS Free Delivery Dial YUkon 5-2492 Hot Turkey Supper served in the ployee of West Toronto Tire Ltd.) , basement of the church from 5 to 9 p.m. Admission Adults $1.60, Child- ren under 12 years .76c. Turkey Supper WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24th at Grace United Church, Scugog. be served from 4.30 p.m. Adults $1.50 Hospital Auxiliary September 13th. Penny Draw PENNY DRAW! Hospital Auxili- ary. Draw will be held on September 13th. If you have not got your tickets these are obtainable from members of the Auxiliary. Help your Auxiliary | Ralph Dusty (Ruby Leask) of Sea- grave to represent this County at the C.N.E. in the Dairy Queen contest. Miss Audrey Stiver was runner-up. Well done girls! to. make this a successful project. Millinery Fashion Show & Tea . United Church Basement, Port Perry, on Wednesday, 17th of Septem- ber at 8,30 p.m. Hats and jewellery by Thelma MecEachern. Sponsored Ontario County Federation of super wit| Agriculiure Beaverton the Ontario County Federa- tion of Agriculture held a Directors' HOSPITAL AUXILIARY regular | meeting. The president, Mr. Lawr- meeting to be held on Monday, Sept, |ence Doble, Uxbridge, chaired the 8th at 2.30 p.m. Members are urged | meeting. to be present at this meeting to make | sell Francis, president of the Beaver- arrangements for the Penny Draw on | ton Co-Op. A report was given of the annual zone meeting which Mr. Doble attended. Details of the resolutions will be found in the Rural Co-Operat- or. Mr, Doble expressed the need for members of this county to attend the annual zone meeting and hoped for a better representation another year. Producers' vote. The directors agreed that the splendid work done by the township committees had carried the day. It is felt that the Board has now a big enough majority to carry out its Patricia R, Hill Tuesday evening, August 19th, at Mr. Doble welcome Mr. Rus- Ontario County has chosen Mrs. A report was given on the Hog For your information, the following is a list of important events taking place at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege within the next few weeks. August 31-Sept.'1 -- Tenth Interna- tional Congress of Genetics in War Memorial Hall, September 10--Retired Prudential In- surance Employees Association: September 16-16--Imperial Oil Short Course in Dept. of Engineering "Science. September 17, 18, 19 -- Students re- ~ gister for the Fall term. September 24-26--Women's Institute Convention Guelph Area in War Memorial Hall, October 6-10 -- Advanced Design ~ School for Florists in the Dept. of Horticulture, October 21-22 -- Ontario Farmers Union in War Memorial Hall, October 24 -- Co-operative Medical Services. Banquet in Creelman Hall, October .27-81 -- Canadian and Pro- vincial Entomological Societies Conferencé in War Memorial Hall, Further information regarding these events may be obtained from the Director of Publicity, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont. by Mrs. J. A, Robertson's W. A. Group. Lucky prizes. Admissién 60c, Sept. 11 by *, bs Have you a Hobby? ; You are invited to show YOUR Hob- by at a Hobby Show and sale of work in the United Church Basement on 5 Friday Evening; Oct. 8rd and all day | & Saturday, Oct. 4th. Don't be bashful men, we know you have hobbies, too! Contact Mrs. F. Honey, YU 56-7576 or | Mrs. R. McNab, YU 5-2446. NOTE--Any girls who have trays | 8 to complete please call Marge, YU 6- | 7676. Happy Doubles Club The Happy Doubles Club will meet | § at the United Church, Tuesday, Sept. |¥ 2nd at 8,15. All young married coup- | les are invited to attend. Come and |§ ASSERT SAREE SAAS ARRAS AAA ~ PORT PERRY PUBLIC respective classrooms, for ing to arrangement made last 19569, in order to register. SCHOOL OPENING Tuesday, September 2nd GRADE I to GRADE VII pupils will assemble in their NOTE -- GRADE VIII pupils will assemble at 10.15 a.m. KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY pupils will assemble accord- and Group Two at 140 p.m, Note--Beginners who have moved to Port Perry since June 5 27th, 1958, must be five years of age before January 1, § SCHOOL. ANNOUNCES registration, at 9 a.m. June. Group One at 9 a.m. Robert Kenny, - Chairman of the Board. join us in a feast of corn. $8 ronce 2020000000000 080808 000000000000000 R. H. Cornish, Principal. OPO90y $0 OPOPOPOPOIOPOROROPOPON PAP OB ABBA OBOBOABBOAD CPOPOPOROPOPOPOPOFOPOPOPORD SA AOBOBD BABB good as corn silage, and in the sorghum belt may be fully as good. A lot depends on the loca- ilu 4 al tion, primarily 1). Bohstedt weather and soil conditions. One reason why, on the average, sorghum silage is less valuable than corn silage is that the grain of sorghum is less likely to a chewed and digested. Furthermore, the undigested sor- ghum kernels are ioss likely to be salvaged by pigs following cattle in the feed lot. The assumption is that both feed crops are ensiled at the .proper stage of growth: corn when it is in denting; and the sor- ghum when the seeds are in the late dough or nearly ripe stage. Either corn or sorghum is "a natural" when used for .silage. Both are low in protein but hich in carbohydrates and especially in fermentable sugars. In these respects they differ from grass or legume silage. More and more "grass silage" is being put up. Some of this silage is made up of strictly grass, but more often it is a mixture of grass and légume, sometimes even strictly legume. Where the animals have been raised on such grass silage, they seem to like it just as well as they do corn or cane silage. This may be explained on the basis 'of "mother's cooking" tasting so good. In corn belt states corn silage generally has more ready acceptance by livestock. Sinall grain crops, particularly outs, when' not yet ripe are also' ensiled and in that way furnish nore digesiible nutrients per acre than when harvested for grain. Most grass eilage and cereal silage throughout the country is put. up "as is," that is without the addition of molasses or other preservative or-improver. These two kinds of silage are more apt to need such preservatives, though corn and cane do not. Wilting a freshly cut, succulent hay crop for a-few hours before : | ensiling is recommended, and where pronerly regulated, results - in better silage than if not wilted. The big advantage of corn and cane silage is high energy, or good fattening property. The big * advantage of grass-and-legume silage is high protein and caro- tene content. The efficient farmer will take care that any grain sup- plement to either silage offers protein content adjusted to gain the full value from that particu- lar silage. EY Question: 1 heard about salt be- ing used as fertilizer and I tried it on my barley. The straw was at least 6 inches taller and much brighter and the heads were longer. Will salt help any other crops? Answer: Up to a certain extent salt as a fertilizer can take the place of potash, more so with some crops. than with others. Some of the cereals, cotton and truck crops, especially celery, have shown a definitely favorable response to the use of salt as a fertilizer. Some of the most out- standing work in this respect has been done by the Soils Depart- ment of the University of Wis- consi and Mississippi State Col- ege. : . Questions from readers will 'be answered in the column or by direct reply. Please send your questions to Dr. Bohstedt c/o Salt Institute, 33 North La Salle St., Chicago 2, Ill. = DO EVERYTHING 100% GUARANTEED AT INIO SAVE ON DOMINION'S OWN 1 = SPECIAL Richmello Cheese Slices .. }2- 27° SAVE 2¢ ON GOLD SEAL ' SPECIAL Sockeye Salmon ....... 3% 4T SAVE 5¢ ON ag FANCY VARIETIES SPECIAL Campbell's Soups! ...... 12% 69 SAVE 6¢ ON WHITE SWAN SPECIAL Toilet Tissue .......... fros J BUY AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE - SPECIAL Dew Kist Green Beans . § 12% 1.00 SAVE ON ONTARIO NO 1 SPECIAL Pofatoes! .............. 10% 3% FRESHLY GROUND! DOMINION'S OWN Sandwich Bread ....... x0 Richmello Coffee ........ Si» 77° McCORMICK'S HONEY " .. SPECIAL Graham Wafers .......... 50 3¥ 'DEVON BRAND . SPECIAL Breakfast Bacon ......... kn 69' FOR BACK TO SCHOOL LUNCHES - BUY RICHMELLO SPECIAL 20 DOMINION LEADS AGAIN WITH A SENSATIONAL GOODWILL OFFER! SILVER WILLOW DINNERWARE! THIS WEEK'S UNIT ~ LARGE 10" DINNERPLATE ONLY 49¢c. witha $3.00 _ ; PURCHASE. : : All Prices Subject to Change According to Market Conditions [3 All merchandise sold at your Dominion Btore ls OUR GUARANTEE-- ditt lly guaranteed to give you 100 per oont satisfaction, Values Effective at Your Port Perry Dominion Store " Week Ending August 30th, 1958 Dominion Stores Ltd. Port Perry A