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gh Ladies Wednesday Night Bowling October 5th-- Standings North Stars ....... ota rg ren 12 Helicopters . Sunderlands "Lancasters .... Kittyhawks Spitfires gs 1 Bombers .. 7 'Mustangs 1 Flyers .............. 1 Hurricanes ..........ooovenennn, 1 Jets. oie ae. B® Mosquitoes ...........ccoovnen.nn, 2 Over 210+ E. Bailey--319; H. Heard--255; R. Short--236; C., Tanton--233; W. Mec- Laughlin--231; 8S. Oke--230; B. MacGregor--223; A. DeNure 207; L. Carnegie- --216; A. Wakeford -- 214; E. Brignall--230; B. Collins--225, 225; M. -- 220, -2117, 212; R. Roach Sum- mers--=210, Over 600-- E. Bailey -- 6656; B. Oke -- 609; LI. Carnegie --609; A. DeNure--603. High Single-- E. Bailey--319, High Triple-- E. Bailey--665. Thursday Night Bowling League Head Ping ...cccvverernnnniie, 12 GOOTRIE onic trmisivisinsrinins 12 Whiz Bangs... 12 DeLuxe .......... ; Black Jacks .. "legion Stars muon 4 Carnegies b- Meteors 2 Archers 4 Blow Kings ......oonnnne 2 JUBIOLE resins nisosiapspmienion 2 High Triple-- C. Lown--1786 fligh Single-- F. Hastings--288, Over 600 Triples-- G. Goode--674; A, Cawker--622; C, Watts--614; C. Lown-786; K. Mid~ 'dleton--620; R. Sweetman -- 614; G. Sweetman---612; R. Howsam--=660; D. Carnegie--670; Irv. Boyd -- 762; G. Thomas--620; G. Long--609; G, Mark ~629; B. Young--678; F. Hastings--- 689. Over 240 Singles-- G. Goode--283; A. Cawker -- 246; C. Lown--260, 266, 280; R. Howsam-- 246; D. Carneige--271; I. Boyd--254, 258, 240; G, Thomas--266; T. Eden- borough--268; F. Hastings--288; J. Abrams --246; B. Miller--248. Ashburn Sunday School and Church Services were well attended at Burn's Church on Sunday October 9th at 10.16 and 11.30 a.m. Anniversary services will be held in Burn's Church, Ashburn on Sunday, October 16th at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. with Rev. K. J. Matthews of St. Luke's congregation, Oshawa as guest speaker and Miss B. Mirbach, of Tor- onto as soloist. In-the evening the Presbyterian Men's Choir from Osh- awa will be with us. Please keep -- + this-date-in-mind-and-plan-to-attend. oe s% 0% at ute io ste St fa ot oo So A 2222202 CIOR0R0EOEOE0E0S0E0SOSOSOSOROEOSOR0SOSOSOSOROSOROROSOROR 0d Ted To? Oud 800 BER, 0,3 4,0 4,48, 00, 0000, ADULT Port Perry NIGHT Register with the High School by Thursday, October 20th. Ifor classes beginning Monday, October "24th at 7:30 and continuing for twenty Mondays. e BOOKKEEPING e SHORTHAND eo TYPING eo SEWING W. T. BEARE, Chairman. AF IXEXXRXRRX XR NEXR RIAL SS LN High School SCHOOL 'The Course Fee is $56.00. WOODWORK LEATHER WORK CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH: - GRADE THIRTEEN ALGEBRA GRANT. C. MacDONALD, Principal- eR OPOROCRCROE0ROROROROR0S0E0R0R0 o SSCS eee 45838 %4S. Mr. gnd Mrs. Clyde Playfair, and family, of Toronto, spent the heliday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richardson. Miss Francis Downing, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw for Thanksgiving. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Kerry, of Ep- som, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Ashton, Miss Mary Heron spent the week- end with her sister Mrs. Wm. Mac- Andless, at Scarboro. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Taylor and Nancy spent the week-end with rela- tives at Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Perry; Miss Joy Brad- ley; Mr, and Mrs. H. Ashton; Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Ashton; Mr, Hugh Knight; Mr. Alfred Parrott! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lynde and Miss Lois De- Shane were among the guests who attended the Parrott-Hamilton wed- ding on Saturday, Oct. 8th at Beth- any United Church, near Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heron, of Sun- derland, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ashton on Saturday evening, Miss Faye Heron attended the Pres- byterian Young People's Convention at Galt. during Thanksgiving week- end. Murs. Russell Batten; Mrs. M. Sparks; Mrs, N. Anderson; Mrs, W, Knight; Miss Vera Leach; Mrs. Ed- gar Heron; Mrs. Raymond Taylor; Mrs. R, Richardson; Mrs. R. Paynter; Mrs. Neil Johngton; Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs. Wm. Gardiner attended the W.M.S. Thank Offering at St. John's Presbyterian Church, Port Perry, on Tuesday last when Mus, Paul Newton, of Whitby, was the speaker.' Miss Vera Leach spent the holiday in Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson spent the week-end with relatives in the Muskoka - district. Mrs. Wm. Hopkins; Misses Hilda i and Mary Hopkins visited with Mr. 3" and Mrs. Chas. Fiss, of Balsam on Sunday evening, Mr. Lawrence Doble and family of i Toronto visited at the home of Mr. $3 and Mrs. Douglas Ashton during the & | week-end. The sincere sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the relatives o of the late Miss Annie Dowson, whose funeral took place from the Robinson Funeral Home on Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 2 p.m. to the family plot at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Y: 1K FOOD MARKETS PRINCE ALBERT. PHONE PORT PERRY YU. 5.2492 Sesssissssassisssssasisisssssssssssssssssssasses 3 PRICES EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK END, OCT. 13, 14; 156 If your grocery bills have been running higher than you feel they should, try shopping at your CAR- LOAD Food Store this week-end during their great DOLLAR SALE. Your food dollar will never be. worth as much to you as they will be this week-end, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 13-14-15. HEINZ FANCY Tomato Juice, 48 oz. . . 3for $1.00 CLARK'S Pork and Beans, 200z. . . .. EVAPORATED Carnation Milk, 16 oz. .... Tor $1.00 AYLMER Choice Tomatoes, 2 0Z. .. PUSS-N-BOOTS il Afor $1.00 "Cat Food, 15oz. for $1.00 The Thank-Offering service of the W.M.S, was held .in the Church on Wednesday evening, Oct. bth at 8.15 p.m. with the vice-president Mrs. R. Batten presiding: The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Win, Gardner und prayer by Mrs. Iodgar Heron, The guest speaker Miss Margaret Leask, who is home on furlough fiom India brought us a most interesting message with the use of coloured slides. i Guests were present from Uxbridge, Port Perry and Oshawa. A vote of thanks was extended to the speaker by Mrs, M. Sparks. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Taylor. Refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed by all. half RZESOR FUEL &| LUMBER PORT- PERRY YU 5-7951 MORE COMFORT FOR YOUR DOLLAR with 'blue coal' KELLOGG -- b¢ ¢ OFF Bran Flahor 14 oz. pkg. 4 for $1.00 HEINZ STRAINED Infant Foods, 5 oz. 10 for $1.00 POPULAR BRAND 'Chocolate Bars .. 11 for $1.00 "ce NIBLETT FANCY - Corn, 80z. . . . for $1.00 "oe oe BALLET TOILET -- 2¢ OFF Tissue . FO RE SE ESN 8 for $1.00 Kleenex, soft strong, 200°s, 6 for $1.00 FRESH and COOKED MEATS pkg. of each 1) (0 ® BURN'S HOT'DOGS Wieners, . BURN'S SHAMROCK. Side Bacon, BURN"S VAC PAK Reg. $1.29 Save 29¢ BLADE and SHORT RIB Roast, Ib. 57° FRESH, LEAN, BONELESS FRESH SLICED Pork Liver, lb. Stewing Beef .63 35° Campbell Tomato Soup. 10 0z. 8 for $1 "Dog Food, Kennel Club, 15 oz. 12-$1.00 Fresh Red Tokay Grapes ; tbs. 2 Raymond ' . Chevrolet stylists adroitly meshed the tion wagon. THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 19608 The car, with its air- requirements of a roomy and versa- cpoled engine in the rear, folding seat tile vehicle with the crisp, smart de- sign of the Corvair line and came up | with this new Corvair Lakewood sta- and forward luggage compartment, is readily adaptable to almost any job-- commercial or pleasure. In addition 1961 'CORVAR STATION WAGON to the Lakewood, Chevrolet added a sports wagon and three half - ton trucks to the Corvair line for 1961. | Give Progress ueport on Co. Road Board The Ontario County road board has reported that all works contemplated for 1960 will be completed this ye Their progress report which follows, was filed with the Ontario County Council at a session in Whitby this week, toad Maintenance All features of summer mainten- ance have been carried out in accord- ance with the 1960 Budget. Because of the higher]mileages of oil and cal- cium rin! it is believed that a higher standa¥d of maintenance has been provided. There 'have been cer- tain isolated trouble sections which were primarily caused by the spring break ups and rains. County Road 2B (Shirley road) haz been among the weakest in the entire system and difficulty is often en- countered in keeping the toad open during the winter and later in the spring break ups. As a result of a plan to use this road as a detour route during con- struction of KH 7A Scugog Cause- way) the Department of Highways program, agreed to assume 100 per cent of the approved repair charges. Conse. quently work to the-value of approxi- mately $15,000 has been carried out , on the 2% miley at no cost to the county, The road has not been recon- structed to the present required stan- dards but there now is a much greater | passable | 'likelihood that it will be Ar. | throughout the year. Road Construction No previous year has seen as much activity in county road construction as 1960. In order to complete the a concentrated effort has been necessary. has been heavily supplemented with fleets of earth moving scrapers, doz- ers, graders, packers and other con. struction equipment. All major grading projects are eith- er completed-- or in the gravelling stage. Conformity to the new road design standards has, of necessity, created higher costs but we believe that the benefits in safety reduced maintenance, stability and appearance far out-weigh the added cost. Many favourable comments have been re- ceived in connection with the 1960 construction projects. Paving Construction All paving operations' have been completed with successful results. All pavements were constructed of hot County equipment. mix asphaltic concrete excepting Road 17A which because of distance from the control plant was constructed of road mix asphalt, Due to favorable tender prices, the overall cost of paving projects will be less than the budget estimate. Bridge Construction Contracts were awarded for all bridge construction projects scheduled in the budget. Five bridges are be- ing constructed by contractors and two have been completed by county - forces. It is expected that within three weeks of the date of this report all of the new bridges will be open to traffic. Final tender prices were received and it is expected that final construe- tion costs will be lower than the bud- get 'estimate. In dddition to the scheduled work the collapse of two bridge decks, due to truck loads necessitated immedi- ate action. One bridge is completed and repair -of the second should be completed very soon. The first bridge deck to collapse was located on Road 13, Con. 4, Thorah. The second on the Clark Hollow Bridge in Picker- ing. Both of these instances indicate the wisdom of Council passing the load limit by-law for County bridges. FOR LADIES AND OTHER LINES Quilted Linings | CRAFT COATS FOR MEN $19.95 Suburban Coats NYLON LINING HEAVY WEIGHT WITH BANLON ........ MOHAIR SEVERAL LINES . BOYS' . --- hd bt Sb DEPARTM POSLUN COATS $19.95, $29.95, $39.95 SOME CORDUROY and Borg Lines Some Borg Collars and nice Sen THESE FINE COATS Suede Windbreakers $19.95, $29.95, $39.95 Nylon Coats $22.95 BOYS' COATS $9.95 BORG LINED PARKA $17.95 LADIES SWEATERS BULKY KNIT .....cccoovvvinnnn, BOYS' LAMB'S WOOL and srerssisesinen $4.95 and $6.50 SNOW SUITS $0.95 Men's SOCKS, $1, 1.50 "HG REUOR HAPPY FOOT - 89¢ erhaneaan Ween en saa iieraiene Men' s SUITS $30.95. PORT PERRY, ONT. AVWBRCOCIK ENT STORE $12.60 $9.95 dh $49.9 A iy, " Gn a \ warm quilted lining, Styled by IRVING POSLENS STYLE Nos 29 _ PHONE: YUS- 2501 Enjoy the luxury of owning a It's SUEDELLA . . . a velvety textured new suede-like fabric that won't credse or mark . . . light weight, yet wonderfully warm, Snappy styling features diagonal packets, smart cropped length and pretty back detailing with double tab belt, For sizes B.16 20 in glowing shades of bronze, green, chamols, black, rust and brown with Fo - aT a J A op 2 Fo Toot INE AI CA A AG A 30 1 p; : AE NEL P= oh fans % ee ea Hon Se KAP find Lo? Ee bg a Sang v SPN me Ih kr soi SE 1h Wi = --i INR - vy AN au in NW A Ri Cn ey ¥ V) PL Cw | Ta Fe at SRG I x