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

a yl BR 3 x rk 7 ¢--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 1960 INSURANCE Are your Policies up-to-date? Whatever your insurance needs may be consult EMMERSON INSURANCE YUkoa 5-242) PORT PERRY GILLSON, SLEEP & M¢PHABEN General Insurance Victor F. Gillson - George McPhaden Mrs. Evelyn E. P. Allen YUkon 5-2341 Port Perry Mar. 81/60 ROOFING OF ALL KINDS kiavestroughing, Asphalt Siding, Estimates given on all kinds of work, EARL WALLACE Port Perry Ont. APEX TV SERVICE Television & Radio Repairs Port Perry--Phone--YUkon b5-2282 Leslie McDonald, Service Man Dec. 81/60 A. E. Johnston OPTOMETRIST Office on Mary Street Hours 7 to 8 p.m. on Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Wednesdays 9 to 12 a.m. Phone YU 5-2383, Port Perry May 6/60 REAL ESTATE For a ETTER UY ETTER TRY ALLARD'S ROKER Margaret Ballard SUNDERLAND Phone 49 RES. 124 Mar, 31 Dead Farm Stock Prompt removal. Top prices paid for old, dead or disabled farm animals according to size and condition. Small animals removed free. Use our special telephone service. Ask for long distance ZEnith 82800, at no cost to you. We are as close as your telephone. Ed. Peconi & Son LIMITED Argyle, Box 11, Ontario July 30/60 Dead Farm Stock PICKED UP PROMPTLY Highest prices paid for dead and crippled animals according to size and condition. For fastest service Phone Collect Hampton COlfax 3-2721. MARGWILL FUR FARM Tyrone, Ontario © Aug. 30, 1960 Dead Stock Highest prices paid for dead & disabled horses, cattle & hogs. 8mall animals removed free. RAY VIVIAN Ltd., Locust Hill Phone Markham 1160J collect or UL 2.8891, Uxbridge 24 hour - 7 day service. WE CAN PAY MORE We guarantee no animal collected by our company will be resold for human consumption, July 80/60 SEPTIC TANKS PUMP EQUIPMENT Have your tank checked now before trouble starts. 24 hour service. REG. ARMSTRONG Port Perry Phone YUken 6-2226 : Jan, 14/61 J.J. Van Herwerden "OSHAWA'S LEADING FARM - BROKER" 741 King St. E. Oshawa RA 38-4471 We have many customers interested in buying a Farm. If you want to sell or buy, contact us, for Speedy Service and Results. Apr. 28 Gerald Fulton WELL DRILLING Reasonable Rates, Honest Workman- ship, Guaranteed Water if desired. Phone Oshawa RA 65-4067 Mar. 10 BRUCE V. MACKEY, B.A. Barrister and Solicitor Saturdays at 9 a.m. to 12 noon also evenings. At residence, Caleb St, Port Perry Phone YUkon 5-2127 March 81/60 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Live Poultry. Goose Feathers, and Feather Ticks M. FLATT R.R. 1 Bethany, Ont, Phone 7-r-13. Reverse Charges Apr. 7/60 Robinson Motors (Oshawa) Limited DODGE, DESOTO VALIANT, SIMCA Sales and Service 574 RITSON RD. 8., OSHAWA ONT. Mar, 17 Ted Veenhof WELL DIGGING CLEAN OUT AND DEEPENING COMPRESSOR WORK 639 Albert St. Oshawa, RA 8-6974 May 19/60 Auction Sales WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1960. Important extensive auction sale of 80 head high grade Holsteins, blood tested and vaccinated, 2 Massey Fer- guson 10' self propelled combines, near new, late models No. 44 MH, DC4 Case, 8N Ford tractors, No. 68 New Holland baler, new, 38 Ford truck, NSV motorcycle, along with latest, popular and modern makes of tractor farm machinery, such as, plows, cultivators, spreaders, fertiliz- er drills, elevators, grain augers, mow- ers, special attachments, etc, also numerous barn and farm equipment, etc., Yorkshire brood sows, feeder hogs, Dorset ewes with lambs, baled hay, straw, Garry oats, silage, house- hold furniture and effects, etc. pro- perty of Albert Burns, Lot 18, Con- cession 6, North Gwillimbury Twp. Sale at 12.00 noon sharp. No reserve, Farm sold. Terms cash, with excep- tions of larger machines such as com- bines. See sale bills for full parti- culars. James Smith & D. Goulding, clerks. KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers, Markham, Ont. Mar.17 For the FINEST BUILDING SUPPLIES at a FAIR PRICE look for this sign of quality Phone--YU 5.2491 JOHN BALLARD LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES EA SET CATT Rate--3¢ per word. Minimum charge 50¢. -- to local advertisers YU 5.2331 Classified Advertising copy must be ta by 11 am. Wednesday FOR RENT -- Attractive self-con- tained apartment with Living Room, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath- room. Also apartment with one bed- room. YU b5-2478, TF FARM WANTED Professional man desires 60 - 160 acre hobby farm. Condition of bulid- ings not important, but ample water supply necessary. In Reach-Uxbridge area. Have good cash payment. Give location and telephone number. Box 6, Port Perry Star. March 17 i -- ---- yt rs yn wn plenty of alfalfa, at Raglan. Phone Brooklin OLiver 65-4698, FOR RENT--Red Brick House in Greenbank Village. Apply R. Till. YU 65-2788. March 24 LOST -- Child's glasses, flesh col- oured plastic frames, in brown mitt. YU 565-7760. PERSONAL FEEL OLD? WANT TO FEEL YOUNGER? Thousands of men, women past 40 pep up quick with help of Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Make 3-day test. Only 69c. At all druggists. ATTENTION Do you have an Avon Representative calling on you regularly? If you don't, perhaps it is an open territory, which could offer you a good earning opportunity. If you would like to sell Avon, please call collect -- Toronto LE 6-0627. WANTED--We wish to obtain one or more copies of the following books, "On the Shores of Scugog" by S. Farmer, "Scugog and Its Environs" by F. G. Weir, "Ontario County Atlas" published by Beers Co. in 1877. Books must he in good condition. Apply Box 4, Port Perry Star. Mar.10 A ea ae. FOR A BETTER BUY! BETTER TRY! ~~" Brock Motor Sales Phone 73, Sunderland, Ontario A General Motors -- Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealer 1957 Oldsmobile Super 88 sedan, a 2- tone, hydramatic transmission, pow- er steering, power brakes, G.M. cus- tom radio. 1957 Dodge Mayfair sedan, 2- tone turquoise, push button automatic transmission, custom radio, blue & ivory. 1966 Ford 2-door, a 2-tone maroon & black, very clean. ; 1964 Chevrolet deluxe 4-door sedan. 1954 Meteor Niagara, 2-door, very clean. 19562 Pontiac sedan 1951 Ford sedan 1950 Monarch 1968 Chevrolet 1-ton pick-up. FOR A BETTER BUY! BETTER TRY! BROCK MOTOR SALES Phone 73, Sunderland, Ontario a a a AUCTION SALES-- FRIDAY, APRIL 1st, 1960 -- Im- portant auction sale of farm imple ments and machinery, Allis Chalmers actor, New Holland baler, bale and grain elevator, hay, grain, tools, ete., on Lot 25, Concession 5, North York Twp., corner of Jane Street & Steele's Ave., property belonging to the Es- tate of the Late Gordon I. Hoover. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp. Terms Cash. No Reserve. March 81 KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers, THURSDAY, MARCH 24th -- Aue: tion sale of 650 head of pure bred and high grade Holstein cattle, 36 pure- breds fully accredited and listed; M.H. No. 44 tractor, M.H. tractor manure spreader, Quantity of Machinery, 1000 bus. Rodney oats, eté., the property of Geo. Stone, Lot 18, con. 12, Reach twp., 2 miles north of Greenbank on Thursday, March 24th. Farm Sold. No Reserve. Terms Cash. Sale at 1 pm. Cattle sale at 2.30 p.m. - Gerald Graham, Clerk. Sam Gough on Pedigrees, id * WALTER ATKINSON and 4 REG.- JOHNSON, Mar. 17 Auctioneers, Central Eleciric Box 541 Oshawa We wire or rewire houses, farms, commercial or industrial buildings, Bring your electrical problems to us. We offer you Free Consultation -- Reasonable Rates -- Honest and Efficient work. TF WAITRESS WANTED Full or Part time, good wages, Apply Flamingo Restaurant.' Auction Sales SAT., MARCH '19th---Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Livestock, Implements Hay, Grain, Tractor, Baler, Combine, the property of Bart Pyle, Lot 14, Con. 10, Manvers Twp., 1 mile North of Junction of Hwys. 7A & 86 and 1 mile East. Terms Cash. Sale at 1.00 p.m. TED SPENCELEY, Auctioneer, R.R. 2, Bethany, Ont. SAT., MARCH 26th -- Farm Sold, - Congratulations boys! This is a glorious note on which to end the basketball season. Don't forget, students--exams in three weeks! On this happy note I'll Phone RA. 2-9616 bg RN Nine Williams . future, Agricultural : * Societies | Convention Many a farm wife these days finds herself in business alongside her hus- band. If she has a talent for book- keeping, so much the better. These were the opinions expressed by a "couple of members of the executive of the Women's Section, Ontario Asso- ciation of Agricultural Societies, 60th Annual Convention, Twenty-third for the Women's Section, at the King Ed- ward-Sheriton Hotel, February 24th and 26th, About 400 women from all parts of the province attended the two day con- vention, It opened with a message of greeting from the president Mrs, Al- vin Stone, of Dunchurch, who referred "to the success of past fairs and ex- pressed hope for good displayes in the She also thanked Mrs. Brant Monture, the first president to the Auction Sale of 60 Holsteins, T.B. & ( women's division, and our Honorary Blood Tested, Vaccinated, 2 Tractors, | President for the prize she offered to Baler, Threshing Machine, Feed, 20' the Provincial . Essay Competition. Fat Cattle, Full Line of Good Ma-| (What it really means to be a Cana- chinery, the property of H. J. Grills, dian.) won by Mary Lou Hastings of Lot 6, Con. 8, East Whitby, 1 mile | Highgate. North of Columbus, turn East 21%, Miss Margaret Dove, president of miles. Terms Cash. No Reserve. Toronto Garden Club, gave us a won- Farm Sold. - Sale at 12.80 p.m. Roy derful demonstration on flower ar- business partner to her husband, per- haps more than the average city wife is today, In the evening we had slides on the winning exhibits of different fairs throughout the province, On Thursday we had the high-lights of the different handicrafts. Mrs. McKinney led in a discussion on thread work, covering smocking, knitting, crochet and hairpin lace. Mrs. Wil- mer, Galt, gave a demonstration on icing a cake which she predented to the oldest woman present. Mrs. H, J, Fisher, London, started 10 years ago on her rewarding and at- tractive hobby of ceramics. Her de- signs are all original and her clay is collected from Port Stanley clay banks for use during the winter. Sometimes she used odd bits of glass found on beach and makes ash trays from them. She also collects driftwood and one of her most effective pieces is a cera- mic bird perched on driftwood. For & nurses reunion she sculptured figures of nurses in uniforms from 1883 on. Sixteen of these figurines are now on exhibit at London's Victoria Museum. Greetings were brought from Arnold Lee Rodney, president of 0.A.A.S. Also greetings from Miss Helen Mec- Kercher, director of Home Economics Service, Toronto, Mrs. Dickenson, of Mount Hope, spoke on Junior work. She js a past president and has attended meeting of the Women's section for 22 years of the 28 years and at present is junior convener. 7 Mrs. Murray Young, Cochrane, was elected president of the Women's sec- tion, She succeeds Mrs, Stone to whom a past-president's pin was presented. Several gifts were presented on behalf of the 0.A.A.8. to Ora Wickware who retires after 38 years with the Dept. of Agriculture," & - ? . Education Week For Ontario WILL BE HELD THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 6-7 Acting on a recommendation of the Ontario Education Week Committee, presented in August 1968, and after reaching agreement on the question with the provincial co-sponsors of Ed- ucation Week--ineluding the Ontario Home and School and Parent Teacher Assocciations, the School Trustees' Council, the Ontario Educational ment of Kducation -- the Board of Governors of the Ontario Teachers' Federation has resolved that Educa. tion Week will be observed in the fall rather than in the spring of the year. It was felt that the purpose of Edu- cation week--to arouse public interest in education, to reveal school needs and problems, and to encourage school-community co-operation -- would be best served if Education Week came near the beginning of the school year when the interest aroused during Education Week could be turn- ed to constructive use during the rest of the year, - There will, therefore, be no Ontario Education Week during this school year. If any school wishes to continue to hold Open House for parents during the first week in March, it is of course, perfectly free to do so, but the re- gular Education Week program will held November 6-12, 1960. RR ; Association, and the Ontario Depart- : Jackson, Harvey Pascoe, Clerks. TED JACKSON, Auctioneer. Hilltop Herald Hello Readers: On Tuesday, March 1st the' Boy Curlers opened their third schedule of the year with the following results: Dale Lowcock's rink winners over Chick Carnegie's rink Ian Beare's rink winners over Brian Taylor's rink Bill McMillan's rink winners over Reg. Philip's rink Last Monday the second game was played and the results were: Bill McMillan's rink winners over Dale Lowcock's rink Reg Philip's rink winners over Ian Beare's rink Brian Taylor's rink and Chick Carnegie's rink tied. On Wednesday, March 2nd a very successful Variety Night was held in the High School Auditorium. Con- gratulations are due, to the Cadet Band which played before an audience for the first time this year. We hope the audience's hearing was not impaired as we do admit the band was a little loud. Credit is also due to Miss Smockum and the Junior and Senior Dancers who gave an excellent performance. Oratorical speeches, given by Elaine Medd and Jeanne Williams, were en- joyed by all. Mrs, Saunders and her commercial class gave a very fine demnstration of -shorthand and typ- ing to musi¢. Miss Chrysler and her recorder grdlip performed for the 1st time and we hope to hear a longer piece from them again, Jim Burnett pleased the listeners by singing two solo numbers accompanied by Marilyn Reesor at the piano. The climax of the evening wags the presentation of the play entitled "The Royal Suspect" and directed by Miss McCully. We congratulate the actors on the fine performance. Last Friday evening the Drama Club travelled to Whitby where they competed with Whitby, Sutton, Brock and Uxbridge in the annual Drama Festival. Although they didn't bring back any awards they put on a fine performance and we wish to congra- tulate them on their efforts. On Saturday the Senior Boys tra- velled to Belleville to compete in the COSSA's (Central Ontario Secondary School Association Basketball Tourn- ament). In the semi-finals the boys played Fenelon Falls High School and defeated them 56-80. The boys then played in the finals against Albert College and emerged as the. COSSA champions with a score of 46-40. The beaming coaches of this team are Mr, Parkinson and Mr. McQuarrie, and the proud members are: Gary Edgar Murray Blain .John Croxall David Morton David Milne Ron Willerton Brian Taylor Neil Palmer Art Jefford Lloyd Wilson | rangements. She could make a won- derful arrangement with three flowers and some leaoves, Mr. Gomme showed pictures on how to beautify your fair grounds with an attractive entrance by using a few shrubs. Mrs, Alex. McKinney of Brampton, spoke on handicrafts, as seen at fairs and exhibitions throughout Ontario. This year's meeting is stressing the role of ceramics and leather work in handicraft displays. An entire room had been set aside to show the calibre of work women in both rural and ur- ban areas are doing in their spate time, which included quilts, knitting, driftwood articles and a beautiful rug. Mrs. McKinney also mentioned cake- decorating as another craft to be fea- tured in future exhibits. It was Mrs. McKinney who said in an interview that the modern woman has become a Notice to Creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NORMAN GARFIELD KERRY, DECEASED. All persons having claims against the Estate of Norman Garfield Kerry, late of the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, Gentleman, who died on or about the 12th day of February, A.D., 1960, are hereby noti- fied to send to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 1960, full particulars of their claims. Imme- diately after the said date the assets of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED at Port Perry, Ontario, this 23rd day of Februay, 1960. GREER AND KELLY, - Barristers, &e. Mar.17 Box 181, Port Perry, Ont. Solicitors for the above estate. Notice to Creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN THOMAS QUINN, DECEASED All persons having claims against the: Estate of John Thomas Quinn, late of the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, Gentleman, who died on or about the 13th day of Feb- ruary, A.D., 1960, are hereby. notified to send to the undersigned on or be- fore the 81st day of March, 1960, full particulars. of their claims. - Imme- diately after the said date the assets of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have natice. DATED at Port Perry, Ontario, this 28rd day of February, 1960. GREER AND KRBLLY, Barristers, &c. ; Box 181, Port Perry, Ontario, Mar. 10 Solicitors for the above estate, S THE TIME TO DO THAT INSIDE REPAIR JOB FREE ESTIMATE COURTESY -- SERVICE PHONE TO-DAY YUkon 65-7891 E SCUGOG LUMBER CO. LTD. COUNTY OF ONTARIO and OSHAWA SUBURBAN ROAD COMMISSION TENDER FOR ANNUAL SUPPLIES & SERVICES . Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 4.80 p.m, Friday, March 18, 1960 for the supply of the following services and materials, (a) SERVICES 1. Crushing, stockpiling and/or delivering gravel and sand. Crush, stockpile and/or haul approximately 50,000 cu. yds. of gravel and sand from various pits throughout County. A certified cheque for $1000.00 payable to the Treasurer, County of Ontario must accompany tender. 2. Sutface Treating For the supply and application of all materials and plant necessary for the surface treatment of approximately 18 miles, 3. Supply & Application of Bituminous Materials For the supply and application of a (a) Bituminous Prime . (b) Bituminous materials for road mix pavement For items 1 to 3 tenders must be submitted on forms to be supplied by County. (b) MATERIALS Prices quoted for materials are to include delivery to any point within the County. . ' 1. Bituminous Emulsions and patching materials, ' 2. Fencing materials--approximately 8000 rods .of wire fencing. Quo- ; tations for both 8 and 9 strand wire and steel posts, 3. Salt and Calcium Chloride. .4. Chemicals for weed and brush control. 6. Zone Marking paint--approximately 1000 gals, _ 6. Paints for bridges, guide rail, ete. 5 7. Snow fence--approx. 20,000 ft. 8. Miscellaneous--corrugated metal culverts, signs, cedar posts, County Tender Forms to be used for items 2 and § (¢) EQUIPMENT RENTAL For the rental of earthmoving equipment, fueled, serviced and oper-. ated. Tenderer may use own stationery but for each unit 'shall 'show capacity and horsepower and hourly, weekly and monthly rental rates. Any qualification as to availability shall be outlined in tender, Further information and tender forms may be-gecured from the office of _ the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ; . R. E. SIMS, P. Engineer, Engineer, County of Ontario, County Buildifigs, Whitby, Ontatio. y Mar. 10 -