The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Port Perry Lions Club = THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 10595 Public School - Saturday, April 2 MUSIC BY CY McLEAN's ALL COLOURED BAND * VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY 7 Tenders for insulating and renovating the main floor of the Municipal Building will be received by Council. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Treasurer's Office. Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned by Friday April 17th, 1959 at 5.00 p.m. g : [O JOHN F. RAINES, Clerk, : Village of Port Perry. April 16-69 * .. ONTARIO FEDERAL RIDING PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING | L will be held in the ~ Whitby Town Hall - Friday, April 24th, 8 p.m. meet and hear Guest Speakers Hon. Howard Green; Hon Mike Starr EVERYBODY WELCOME >OOE ® "PROVINCIAL | ANNUAL MEETING / ~ Cannington Town Hall Tuesday, April 21st, 1959 8:00 p.m. GORDON . RYNARD, o + President. ORTON ORO) LIBERAL ASSOCIATION OE ONTARI Co R. J, HARRIS, Sec"y The minute you save your money in the Credit Union it is worth double in case of death. If you borrow your money to use it is again insured for death and disability. : " You may be guaranteed FIVE percent interest in the Credit Union if you do not want the insurance. Folks over 70 will be especially interested. There is no safer way to finance, nor no better invest- ment. Those who know the inner workings of the Credit Union know this is true. What do you say ? 08 0 0 0 0 S04 0% Se oa os Dee eT E0020 2080808080808080800080808 08 Office located in Stevenson's Building, Baldwin St., Brooklin. Afternoons Tuesday to Friday. haa este ste eth ete tan teste, a ececece 32 SRE RE M090 8000080000800 090EOSOSOSOR0POROPIBOPOPOIOIOPOSOROPIPISORT EAE oh fo) ob el teh Sel Se Bid ul Bt Ri Ri ar ene 4 ht er 0a ee, at a 0% S00 0% 0% 10 4% 0 4% 0% 47h 00 aa a0 Ladies' Wednesday Night Bowling APRIL 8th-- Spitfires coccinea 30 ~ Sunderlands ............cocicviriirivennnnn, 26 Mosquitoes ......ccoueeecvreierininninnns 26 - Mustangs ........cccviieeieiennirinens 24 Helicopters ..... wd North Stars .......cevvvvnerenneene 22 Jets iirc Lancasters ... Hurricanes Bombers... Flyers " Kittyhawks .......... 2 TTA 16 Scores, 210 and over--M. Healey 283, 229, M. Eden 270, L. Mark 263, M. Cook 231, J. Armstrong 228, E. Mec- Laughlin 223, B. Moore 228, D.Free. man 222, M. Jackson 222, R. Moore 219, B:'Oke 216, A. DgNure 213, M. MacGregor 213, M. Edenborough 210, J. Garrard 210, Triples over 600 -- M. Healey 681, B. Oke 623, B. Moore 615, M. Cook 6183. Credit Unions Value To Community What value has a Credit Union to the community? Manchester Credit Union has made available to its mem- bers close to two hundred thousand dollars to finance their needs for use- ful and practical] purposes. This , [amount of money circulating in a country community is not to be dis- $ missed lightly. While working for the community' most of this money is worth double to the people who save it, organizations are not insured nor ¢|are people over seventy. This credit |union idea is simply one of investing '$ | your savings in your own community and where is there a better community than that which lies within ten miles of Manchester. The farmers have in- vested their money in the eredit union, they have borrowed most of the money K|for their use and they are the ones who make the most regular and larg- est re-payments. Spring is coming and the loan applications are becom- ing more numerous; each loan is care- fully considered and each must have its security not necessarily in assets but in character and stability which are far more valuable than any com- modity. %# A membér who is almost fifty-five has applied for a two thousand dollar loan which he will immediately put b ¢|into his savings account so he will have four thousand dollars in cash for his dependents in case of death. He will pay the loan back two hundred dollars a month and within a year he will have the savings which he needs for this security. Others will start carlier to build up their savings but four years in which we have had credit unions in this district is not long for those who are in their fifties to build up their maximum of two thousand dollars. The Roman Catholic Church has long endorsed credit unions as a sound Christian movement. Lately credit unions are growing in number among the United Church in Toronto. In Eastern Canada the movement is being studied in universities as it is in Western Canada, the government of Canada knows full well that this re- investing - in Canadian people and building up of security for the average income family is a tremendous asset to the country and they have taken al] precautions to protect the movement and provide adequate legislation for its growth. Just since the Manches.- ter Credit Union began the govern- ment changed the one thousand dollars insured to two thousand, which can be insured by the credit union for each member, You are invited to join the Man- "|chester Community Credit Union, you cannot find an investment which will give you greater returns or more se- curity. You can take yaur money out of the credit union any time you wish or you can borrow up to three thous- and dollars more than you have in providing you can meet the require- ments. If you are allowed the privi- ledge of borrowing you must pay the loan. You are the one who states the terms of repayment but repay you must or action is taken on the behalf of the Credit Union. This money be- longs to the members and no one is allowed™ to treat their obligations lightly. More and more the credit union is using the assignments for loans which are not kept in order, sickness and un- employment are the only things which allow the leniency of no-payment and these only add to the burden of a loan which must at some time be pald in full, ~ Epsom Miss Pauline Beacock and girl friend flew to Bermuda for some holi- days reently, Mr, Arthur Brawn, Columbus, spent the week-end with his son Lloyd, Mrs. Brawn and Trudy. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Preece, west of the townline, had a narrow escape from fire on Monday morning when the chesterfield in their home burned. Fortunately with the prompt arrival of neighbours and firemen frors Ux- bridge, the home was saved. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Leach and family, of Manchester, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leach. Mrs. M. Lakey of Brooklin, visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers recently. Pleased to report that Mr. Wm. Asling, who has been in hospital, is improving and is expected home from hospital soon. Mrs. Gordon Taylor spent last week in Toronto with her daughter Mrs. J. Ansell, Come and bring your friends to the cuchre party at the school this Friday night, April 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor of Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, and Mr. Arthur Taylor, visited with their parents and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tay- lor. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin and Linda, of Maple Grove, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Al Christie and Darlene. WANTED YOUNG EXECUTIVE WITH SENSE OF ADVENTURE If you like excitement and have ambition to go places, then here is Just the opportunity for you. Qualifications are simply this. You must pd 'havea sound business head . . . to appreciate good value and economy. ( You must like travelling . . in first class style. But most important, you must be adventurous enough to recognize and enjoy the exhilara- tion of things new and different. If you are this kind of man WE WANT | YOU...to enjoy a happy driving future. Apply in person to your local Pontiac dealer's . , . drive the beautiful Pontiac model of your choice + « + from that day forth there'll be no holding you back. BEE G P-1359C Wins Potato Championship Mur. Albert Hockley, Claremont, R.1, Won the Potato Championship at the Central Ontario Seed Show at Peter- tatoes. was given reserve Championship. The Central Ontario Spring Show in Peterboro was quite a successful event this year. The entries from Ontario County were placed as follows: Early Potatoes--1st Harold Norton, Claremont, R.1; 2nd Ivan Norton, of Goodwood. Intermediate Potatoes--1st, Albert Hockley, Claremont, R.1, Champion; 2nd, Harold Norton, Claremont, R.1; Rd, Ivan Norton, Goodwood. Late Potatoes--1 Albert Hockley, Claremont, |R.1 , Reserve Champion- ship; 3rd, Harold Norton, Claremont. R.1; 4th Ivan Norton, Goodwood. Potaotes--4-H Club---1 Doris Hock- ley, Claremont, R.1; 2, Janet Hockley, Claremont, R.1; 8, Joe Norton, Clare- mont, R.1; 5, Lloyd Johnson, Uxbridge Rd. . Reg. Garry Oats--4, Milton Parkin, Brooklin; 7th, Russell Morrison, Beav. erton; 10th H. G. Westney, Pickering. Reg. Rodney Oats, 7, Murray Dun- keld, Claremont R.2: H. G. Waestney, Pickering. Reg. Barley 7, Ralph Veitch, Ux- bridge, R.4; 10, Milton Parkin, Brook- lin, Garry Oats. open class -- 3, Roy Brooklin; 5, Harold Page, Uxbridge, 'R4; 2 Ivan Norton, Goodwood; 3,Har- R2; 7, Walter Kerry, Port Perry, R.1; 10, Maustyn McKnight, Uxbridge, R,2; 11, "Russell Morrison, Beaverton; 18, H. G. Westney, Pickering. Rodney Oats, open class--4 Heber boro with his entry of Katahdin po-! His entry of Sebago potatoes vison, Beaverton; 9 Ralph Vietch, Ux- | bridge, Rd. t | Leask, Seagrave; 4, Heber Down, of Hb vo & HOBO © ©» AW Down, Brooklin; 7, Russell Morrison, Beaverton; 8 H. G. Westney, Pickering Barley, open class--b Russell Mor- Winter Wheat--6 Heber Down, of Brooklin. old Norton, Claremont, R1; 4 Albert Hockley, Claremont, R1. Corn Class, open---1 Gordon Hunter, Brooklin,. 4-H Club Oat Section--2 Keith Page, Uxbridge R2; 3 Jack Coates, Brooklin; 6 John Leask, Seagrave; 10 Alex. Col- ville, Sunderland, R, 2; 11Elliott Tre- meer, Blackwater; 12, John Gorrell, Sunderland; 13, Arnold Kerry, Port Perry, R,1; 17, Lloyd Wilson. Ux- bridge, R.2; 19, Jack Robertson, Clare- Rye--1 Ralph Veitch, R4, Uxbridge mont, PARA aaa a aa a ONS SRR POPP < $ ® ® D $é > 3 q - - : {Notice Re Port Perry Public School ® ) p 4 « 4 & . . ® > Parents wlio are planning to send children to the ¢ ® bd ® : Kindergarten Class in September, please register the 4 ® < p 4 child on or before May 1st. Send the child's name $ ® 4 N . , ¢ @® p< and date of birth to the school or telephone YU 5-2591. § 3 - b ¢ : " i \ # ® b 4 Children who will be five years of age in the calendar $ © ® ® PS year of 1959 will be accepted. 4 $ $ > > i x v 9 $ Robt, Kenny, R. H. Cornish, ¢ L . . % . ® & Chairman, Public Principal <4 & School Board. (apr23)- ¢ ® 3 FP POPOV OPEPIVVPVIVVVPVTVIPP PTE DTT HPODOBRPOED DEPARTMEN T POPPI IODDY IDO TDDOCOPPOOTDDDS STORE | VOW VV VV VV VV VV VV OYS AA Aaa a a a a aa a a a a aaa aa ga a ay EECCA TOOT 9O00e OBA OOO David Knight and |$ PVN & OOO OBE-C BEC EEOC EDD Or or Oo BLOUSE 2 to 6X WHITE, Hornell Blouses, $4.50 and $5.50 WHITE or PASTELS Ban Lon Pullovers, $6.95 Lady Anne Pastel Skirts $11.50 and $12.95 Print Dresses $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 1 Slips, Rayon Lace Trimmed $2.95 and $3.95 Half Slips, Cotton, $2.95 Batiste Shortie Pyjamas, $3.95 Shortie Gowns $3.95 Duster Coats $4.95 Children's Orlon Pullovers . $1.98 Aqua Seal Bahy Baby Nylon & Dacron Dresses > STYLE ; OCC PVN & cove © SOC ® PO SOOO@® Pants ... ...39c. ¢ PINK, BLUE & $1.98, $2.98, 3.98 STANFIELDS Ladies' Car Coats Reversible, Beige or Tartan, VYVVVVVVVVVVTOITOIOIIOPIOOTOOIIIOOO0OOIO00000P000P0000000¢® rove veUvUUUUOOYUYY YY A 4 STANFIELDS, Small, Med., Rayon Briefs 75c. BOYS' and GIRLS, 2 to 6 Rayon Shorty Gowns $3.95 $12.95 Daisy Fresh Brassieres $2.95 and $3.95 Sarong Girdles $5 and $10 Plastic Rain Coats $2.98 BOYS' CHILDREN'S Stretch G 12 to 18 Large Leather Cowhoy Belts 79c. WHITE loves. .09 and 89° Navy Blazers, 2-6X, $2.98 BOYS' and GIRLS' Coat Sets Yard Goods DAN RIVER COTTONS, 36", 1.29 & 1.45 WABASSO BROADCLOTH, 556¢ & 65¢ vd. DENIUM, PLAIN or STRIPED, 89¢ vd. PRINT .......... LINGERIE CREPE $8.50 and $10.25 rer ee 49¢, 65¢ & 80¢ yd. Sree 72¢ and 79¢ yd. Port Perry POO IIVITIIVIIIOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O000S FOV OOOYOOUOOIIIIIIIIITI III \ Phone: YU 5-2521 |