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Old Floors Made Like New { FLOOR SANDING - 'DECORATING William's Enterprises Johnnie Williams 13 Maitland Pl. Toronto. Replies should be sent to Box 29, Port Perry Star FINISHING 20 Years Experience i S.S. No. 3, Scugog School Report The following is a report of the standing of pupils of No. 8, Scugog, after June Examinations: From Grade 8 tg Grade 9-- Dianne Fralick (hon.) Sandra Fralick Patsy Robert 1008¢ dgar. From Grade 7 to Grade 8 Sharen Crozier (hon) Peter Hood ¥ MSE PL AL RAR TAL ARR AAR SCHNEIDERS VAC PAK SMOKED PICNICS, HALVES or WHOLE GLAZED COOKED HOCK DEVON SLICED BACON, 1's"... FREE ' TOWN DELIVERY EVERY YUkon 5-2221 SOARS OCAAASAAXE SX SREXRS CAWKER BROS. oot oFepterapartaigy 39¢ 1b 59¢ 1b MORNING UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK "The Family Butcher" PORT PERRY A CON 49¢ 1b : Sharren Hulcoop (probation) Barry Edgar From Grade 6 to Grade 7 Patricia Loates (hon,) < Carol Crozier (hon.) / Leona Goose (not promoted) Sidney Johnson (not promoted) From Grade 5 to Grade 6 Beverley Goose "Valorie Edgar Gordon Pogue (on probation) From Grade 4 to Grade 5 Nancy Crozier (hon.) Sylvia Fralick (hon.) Grace Pogue (hon.) Marie Johnson (not promoted) Grade 3 to Grade 4 Ivan Jeffrey (hon.) Pauline Johnson (Gr. (hon.) in other subjects Hi Kids, limerick shown. 2. Any student public, - the Ontario Sa Cycle Industries . enter blank. are teachers, MAIL TO: * 1170 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontarlo, RARER Now here's the contest and here's what you can win! like this, I'll give you the first four lines of a limerick about one of my safety rules . I'll give you the safety rule so you can make up the last line of the limerick to suit the rule. After you've made up the last line, fill in the entry blank and mail it to me. and dad to help you if you like. Maybe you'll win one of the prizes for the week. When "we've gone through al the rules, we'll have a special limerick covering all six rules. grand prixe for this one is a trip for you and one parent, guardian, teacher or any adult of 'your choice, to Canada's west! So read the rule, put on your thinking cop and got busy. Good luck! HOW TO WIN 1. To enter, make up the last Hne or the Entries whl be their rhythm and rhyme, ideas fit in with the first four lines. whp attended an Ontario parochial, or private elementary school during 1959 may enter. . Child t loyes of this newspaper, Ontari 'Safe 4 League and Ralelgh (Canada) Ltd. 4. This entry must be postmarked not Joie) than midnight, Wednesday, July 15, 1939, and mailed to the oddress on the entry S. Each verse must be mailed with an entry blank or reasonable facsimile. All entries become the property of Elmer the Safety Elephant, and cannot be returned. 5. Judges of the contest will be people who writers and traffic oly authorities. The |udges' decisions are fina Elmer the Safety Elephant, + ¢/o The Ontario Safety League, 80 Rocket Radios Here's the third part of my limerick contest, and here's my third safety ruler "RIDE YOUR BIE SAFELY AND OBEY ALL SIGNS AND SIGNALS" Every week, in an announcement Big Passes Grand Prize--A Trip to Canada's West OOD. TN WE NeFenerr or CHILD SA BOYS AND GIRLS --THIS IS YOUR CONTEST Every Week. INDUSTRIES ADA) . and Get mother The udged on and how thelr cannot OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK . Ride Your Bike Safely and Obey AH Signs and Signals NAME BT sss sere epimers en (Plovse polat) ADDRESS Tre enen es eee eae DE OR EI I AR Ceres LR EE TR LR LR EERE) ABR iin. GRADE 0.0000 ¢iniasimmar LIMERICK NUMBER THREE Riding a bicycle's fine = When you watch ey nel and sign -- : --. 5. So when riding to hd Keep the third safety rule, YT TT RII Lr vow ms wy WS T, (Please print) 0 In tidy Nee) A le Note Re: Elmer Limerick Contest Apparently the children do not understand fully what is expected with regard to the Elmer Safety Limerick Con- test. line to rhyme with the first two lines. For In completing the limerick it is necessary for the last instance this ~ week (July 9) the last word in the last line will rhyme with are word 'fine'. Would parents explain this to the child who is entering the contest. IIT) Avrith. Taps are for turning off . . . Grade 2 tofirade 8 Bill Loates (hon,) Cole Humphrey (hon,) Clare Fralick (Arith, hon.) Brenda Goose Grade 1 to Grade 2 Arthur Goose rade 1 Edith Johnson to Grade B1 Ed Johnson (not promoted) Mrs. J. I. McKenzie, "Teacher. JAE GOOD DRINER The Good Driver espe- cially on busy highways! Taps on the brake pedal give warn- ing flashes to the cars behind. Coup- led with turn indicators and/or hand | signals they give unmistakable indi- [| cation of intention to slow down and turn off the highway. There is nothing in the law to re- quire a motorist to give this addi- tional warning. It is just a matter of common sense and self-protection. And it is also something else that is very important . . . it is a matter of courtesy. A driver should make his turn off ~a busy highway with all reasonable speed. A leisurely turn can back up the line of traffic unnecessarily. But firm braking at the last moment may invite a rear-end collision if the car behind has not noticed, or has not be- lieved the turn signal. That is why warning flashes of the stop light, op- erated by light taps on the brake pe- dal, ave always worth while when high speed traffic is following close behind. Such signals are public evidence of a man who is driving well. A driver who is thinking ahead, thinking be- hind and thinking to the side. A dri- ver who wants to keep out of trouble himself, and wants to help the man behind to do the same. ee 3X mn Good dyiving should not end at the edge of the lake. A man who swit- ches from car to outboard needs exact - ly the same qualities, if he main a "good driver". Those qualities are good good skills, abit Knowledge. is to re- Attitudes, rood and good First in importance for those who handle small ATTITUDES. pleasure craft is good Such as a mature out- look. A proper sense of caution. Courtesy -- especially towards swim- mers, and those in smaller boats. Helpfulness and tolerance towards all other water users (and even mis-us- ers!), and a due regard for the rights and comfort of those on shore who might be affected by noise, wash and jetsam. Great SKILL importance for small craft handlers. But it is important, nevertheless. Work at developing your skill--many people and organizations will be glad to assist. In addition, to being safer, it is much more satisfying to know you are doing exactly the right thing when you are directing horsepower-- whether it be car or outhoard. Good HABITS are important be- cause they protect against the un- seein and unexpected emergency. Get the habit of doing the right thing DEADLY TO RATS AND MICE but tafe to use because Its relatively - harmless to humans, all livestock, pets and poultry, HOWARD WAR- FARIN RAT KIT Is ready to vse--in neal or pellet form, iS PRODUCTS ARS | aE | Sm MASTER FEEDS Port Perry, YU. 56-2131 is not of paramount |. always, even though it seems unne- cessary. For instance, always make a point of entering a boat in the pro- per manner: don't jump in, don't move around any more than is necessary. When you have to move, do it quickly and keep your weight as low as pos- sible in the boat. The important thing is to develop the correct habit by paying equal care to these points in all conditions. . Use the same cau- tion in moving in a boat in shallow water, ten feet from the shore, as you would a mile out in the lake in a high wind. Check to see all safety equipment is in good condition, how- ever short the trip. That way you build and strengthen the correct ha- bit. Remember that every exception weakens the habit. Every time you "don't bother this time" you weaken the habit that may one day protect you in an emergency. The fourth element of good boat handling, KNOWLEDGE, can be ac- quired in several ways. By instruc- tion, and observation. Through the hard--and often costly--school of ex- perience. Or by reading. In this last category a booklet that should be in the hands of every small boat owner, and every one who ever takes the controls of a power boat, is "Safe- ty Afloat". It may be obtained, with- out charge, by application to the De- partment of Transport, Ottawa. Opportunity for All "I am no reactionary who has had to be dragged into the twentieth century. I am as concerned as the next man to help the weak and the needy and those who, for reasons over which they have no control, can- not fend for themselves. Of course, such people should not be left in dif- ficulty; of course, as Canadians, they have a right to a decent standard of living. THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 9th, 1959-5 "By the same token, it is no less proper that a man or woman who, over a reasonable period of time has contributed out of earnings to a na- tional unemployment insurance fund, shall be entitled to draw on it, again within reason, at such times as they may be genuinely seeking work but are unable to find it. "But this is not the same thing as believing in holus-bolus handouts | distributed by Ottawa. Not only can! we not afford this kind of thing, but such misguided prodigality does no- thing for the character and indepen- dence of or people. "The social philosophy we should: Chicory Summers come and go, but come the month of July, and in many parts of Ontario in fence rows or waste places, along water courses, and some- times in spring grain will be seen the bright blue, attractive blossoms of the chicory, reports the Field Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of ! Agriculture. By noon the blossoms close and remain closed until the next morning. Chicory, blue sailors; blue daisy, or coffee weed, as it is sometimes call- be fostering in Canadd, in my view, | © is & perennial with a long thick is the positive one of belief in the opportunity state based on reward for effort, rather than the negative' pursuit of the welfare state with its inevitable connotation in the eyes of many as 'something for nothing." Ian F. McRae, President, Cana- dian Manufacturers' Assoc. -- Industry. Behind The Strikes | root. fand hairy. The stems grow two to three feet in height. They are branched The flowers are bright blue, nearly two inches in diameter, rand are attached direct to the main branches. The juice is milky. Chicory is the only weed with a large blue flower. Two other blue- blossomed weeds are blue-weed and blue burr, or stickseed. Both these weeds have small flowers. Frequent cutting or a short rota- tion of crops keeps this weed pretty well under control. "The rising militancy and NT, Effective control can be obtained siveness of the Canadian labour move- ment is reflected in a growing unwil- lingness of the unions to accept find- ings of conciliation boards and their tendency to strike for further gains and concessions. "The Canadian Labour Gazette re- ports that the number of man days lost through labour disputes in 1958 amounted to 2,879,120, which almost doubled the record for 1957. By far the larger majority of these days were lost in three major strikes, all of which followed refusal unions concerned to accept the award of a conciliation board or a special government board." Carroll E. French, President, Industrial Relations Coun} + selors Service, Inc., New York. -------- a -- Industry. of the' chemically by spraying with 2, 4-D, up to 6 ounces of acid per acre if in "spring grain, or 8 to 20 ounces of acid if in non-crop areas, Chicory if eaten in quantity by cows may impart a bitter flavour to the milk. Chicory roots in some count- ries are dried and roasted and used as a substitute for coffee. Official figures show that Canadians during the early part of 1958 were paying off their debts to installment finance companies faster than they were taking on new borrowing. - * . Retail Grocery market on Canada's prairies is figured as worth $500,000- ,000 a year in turnover. @ Aa aaa Lg Og Oe S® SO O® ORC RC ORORORORORORORO OS J SOS I erm PPO® LHe SOOO ODO® A superb HALLMARK OF COMFORT AND QUALITY THE PICCADILLY Dack Custom Grade 228395 dress oxford in supple imported oalf Over 100 other styles from $15 to $50 g: 3 A EO OOO ORO ORC Dack Shoes SEVERAL POPULAR STYLES $16.00, $17.95, Sisman Scampers $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 Men's Oxfords FOAM RUBBER SOLES $6.95, $7.95 Canvas Running Men's $2.95 Nylon, Orlon Boys' $2.50 Men's Summer Socks J pairs $2.00 J pairs $2.50 Ladies' Casual Shoes STRAPS, WHITE, BEIGE $2.95, $3.95 AWEBROCK DEPARTMENT STORE = C | $21.00 Summer NICE Boots Men's Boys' MEN'S OXFORDS, mocassin Toes Black, and Brown ree $7.95 Children' s Running Shoes RED AND BLUE $ GAMES, WATER TOYS, ETC. ASSORTMENT Ladies' Summer Loafers Casuals, Etc. Beige, etc., 4.95, 5.95, 6.95 Mocassins Ladies' . Men's Sandal Oxfords 5.95 Savage Shoes for Children SANDALS -- Red, Brown, White POY La a 2) >O® ® $1.25 pair | Toys oa ane 4.95, 5.95 3.95, 4.75 3.95 $3.95 SOCKS, MEN'S STRETCHY, $1.00, $1.50 Port Perry Phone: YU 5-2521 ve po ee AT Sioa ps i i po Ro nL niin im