ISGEI---- dn | A o's + 41 5 Fh hs Unemployment Insurance Chiselling is a heartless business. Those who draw benefits to which they are not entitled place in jeopardy the: Fund's ability to meet the most urgent needs of those who through no fault oftheir own are without jobs and unable to find work. To be com- mended, therefore, is the Labour De- partment's decision to try to plug the leaks that are draining the Unem- ployment Insurance Fund by educat- ing 'employees and employeers alike to the erquirements of the law, and impressing upon them the fact that only in case of legitimate unemploy- ment can benefits be claimed. Jr. Heil L The 7th meeting of the Scugog Jr. Homemakers was held in the home of S. Ploughman on November The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer after which Gloria read There were ten mem- bers, 2 leaders, and Miss Smith our The roll Mrs. 9th. the minutes. Home Economist present. PORT PERRY PUBLIC SCHOOL TENDERS Tenders for re-decorating two classrooms duribe The Christmas Holidays will be received by the undersigned, until December 5th, 1960. Particulars may be obtained from the Principal of the school. § NORMAN HEAYN, Sec.-Treas. ~ CAREFREE COMFORT fost "thanks to ~ €ss0 OILHEAT Fsso Oil Heat is safe and dependable. And your Imperial Esso Agent offers the hest service in the land, Call him today: he'll introduce you-to a wonderful world of a". scarmth. Whether you use a space heater, floor furnace - or automatic furnace, there's an' Esso heating fuel that's exactly right for the job. Use Esso Oil Heat anid you'll sleep easy in the winter to come. ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST G. A. PRENTICE, Port Perry, PHONE: YU 5.2572 PORT PERRY call was answered by all. Discussion: Miss Smith said a few words about Achievement Day, note books, lunch boxes, ete. Miss Carnochan discussed lunches to take to school which we have to write a note on. Men' s Thursday Night Bowling League Head Pins ........cccooorvvnnn., 81 Carnegies Legion ........ Whiz Bangs ..................... we 29 Stars on ia sersnsten 28 Archers .; Black Jacks Goofers DeLuxe .... Blow Kings ............... eves 18 Meteors ...........coouerenrenronne, 16 Juniors coerce, Faveari 18 Over 600-- D. Carnegie--669; G. Sweetman-- 650; B. Graham--642; J. Redman-- 624; G. Warriner--616; K. Sweetman --=616; J. Read--615; D. Koster--615; J. Owen--608; G. Long--603; J, Fran- ssen--~601, Over 240-- J. Redman--286; M. Appleton--278; J. Owen--278; H. Edenborough--260; W. St. John--259; D. Carnegie--255; G. Sweetman--268; B. Young. 3; B. Graham--244; G. Thomas 43; C. Lown--241, High Triple-- D. Carnegie--669. High Single-- J. Redman--286. Wednesday Night Bowling League November 9th-- Standing Pts. Taken Tot. Pts. Mosquitoes ............. 7 38 'North Stars ........ wil 38 Hurricanes 32 oRlyers in oo TTT80% | Helicopters .............. 3 80 Lancasters ..............5 1 Jets verona, 7 24% Kittyhawks 20 Bombers .................. 18 . Sunderlands .. 16% Spitfires ..... 16 - Mustangs ................ 18% Over 210-- 281--D. DeNure; 263--A. Olsen; -239--B. Oke;- 237--1J. - Ballard; 236-- E. Bailey; 236--D, Marlow; 234--A. DeNure; 230--E. Summer; 230--R. Short; 2256--R. Moore; 222--M, Eden- borough; 222--M. Prentice; 216--A. Switzer. Over 600-- 638--F-Bailey 623--D. DeNure, Et Incorporated 1 1937 = A Competent Crafteman for every trade. Quality Materials Desian and Planning Serviras © Professional Engineer (civil on Staff |, "No Job too small Ajax Repair and C onstruction LIMITED My Contractor" TT EE i Ee 110 KING STREET EAST . OSHAWA 'RAndolph 8-5103 {s A Complete Service Including 1 : Carpentry : Decorating - Plastering ~~~ Chimneys - ~ Plumbing 'Roofing ; Concrete . Electrical Tinsmithing | ~ Obituary MRS. HARRY WILLARD The death occurred at the Cedars Nursing Home, East Whitby Town- ship, Thursday, Nov. 8, of Emma Peers, widow of Harry Willard, Mrs. Willard, who had not been in good health for. three months, suffered a stroke on Thursday. She was in her 86th year. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Peers, the deceased was born at Udora. She moved to Port Perry in 1900 and shortly after was married to Mr, Willard. A rosin of Port Perry for many years, Mrs. Willard went to live with her daughters in years ago and five years ago moved with them to Oshawa. She was a member of the Port Perry Church. A of Port Perry. She was predeceased by a son, Pilot Officer William Wil- lard, who was killed while sbrving overseas with the RCAF during the Second World War. : Also surviving is a brother, James Peers, of Port Perry. The funeral service as held from the MecDermott-Panabaker Funeral Home Port Perry, at 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 6th. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. H, A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, Oshawa, assisted by Rev. E. S. Linstead, minister of Port Perry United Church. Monday Night | Bowling Team Standing-- Ireland --23 China--32 Sweden--31 Canada--22 Holland--29 Japan--21 England--27 France--21 Germany--27 Scotland--19 Italy--2b Indla--17 High Triple--. Flo Mahaffy--080 Florence Mahaffy-- 258 Over 200-- Florence Mahaffy--268, 207; Helen Bathie--236; Elsie Pogue--230-223; Mae Blakely--224-204; Anne Dowson --221; Dorothy Jardine--215; Mary Amell--215; Janet Vernon--213; Jes- sie--Cooke--205-204; Mary Lea Dow- son--206; Marjorie Burnett--203; Hel- en Tanton--202; Teresa Hall--202, Ag riculture i in the Nocth Canada's Arctic is capable of some day producing enough food to. feed 6,000,000 people, in view of experts quoted in the current Imperial Oil Review. A special "northern issue" of the magazine, now in circulation, car- ries feature articles, pictures and com- ments on almost every aspect of Can- ada's north, includng agriculture. While large scale farm development is 'probably a long way off yet, the potential does exist, an article out- lining the agriculture picture says. The article says commercial farming "will some day be feasible in _some ley and the Yukon. "The fact that there are any farms at all in this legendary land-once con- sidered to be merely ice and snow is surprising to most outsiders," the writer says. "But even more surprising is the fact that enough vegetables, eggs, poultry and meat could be produced to support up to six million people in the north--although this may be a cen- tury hence." . Scientific devices, many of them now on trial at government experi- mental stations in the north, are al- ready helping to bring the day. of mass agricultural production in the north closet, the artele says. Twenty-six pound cabbages have grown at Inuvik, vitamin-rich broc- coli at Fort Simpson and strawberries at Whitehorse; sheep and geese have been herded by Eskimos at Chimo, Ag the lure for such machine-age essentials as bage metals and oil car- ries the population ever north, the writer reasons that agriculture will have to keep pace in order to cut the 'high cost of "transporting food Special phosphatic fertilizer treat- | ment of soils thawed of permafrost, irrgation and use of the mostatically- controlled sprinkler systems, plus im- plementation of wind breaks far veges Port tope eight|" Predeceased by her husband in 1950, [Mrs. Willard is survived by 2 daugh- ters, Misses Helen and Rita Willard, of Oshawa and a son, Grant Willard, table-growing are just a few of the - techniques now being tested, he added. Because of poor soil the extreme climatic conditions, agriculture in the Arctic and in the far northern islands will be limited, but eggs, poultry and vegetables could be produced for local consumption, Already plastic * greenhouses are being used and soon hydroponics--the science of growing plants without soil ~will be introduced Experiments at Ottawa have already -induced plants to grow from gravel and Russian scientists have had plants sprouting out of asbestos tile, the Review re- ports. THE CHRISTIAN N18 IAD MONITOR AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER Good Reading for the Whole Family « News « Facts a _low- cost iw Suan u po or DEEP WELL use FAIRBANKS - MORSE JC-PUMP Designed to give the maximum quality of construction and materials in a low-priced pumping unit. This low price was achieved by simplicity of design -- not by reducing quality. e Heavy duty motor. © No leakage where motor shaft enters pump. seltings, e Easy to instal, o Same fot assembly can be e Economical to operate, used for shallow or deep Il settings to 40 feet, Wal satings to fee with 12 or 30 gallon eo Lifetime lubrication, capacity tanks, See this economy F-M water system of PICKARD HARDWARE PORT PERRY ONT. « Family Features 7" The Christian Science Monitor "One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass, Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. | year $20 [Q 6 mentte $10 0 BD months $3 0 - Roath Address Zod, Wal 1, 2) Cy HYDRO INTERRUPTION VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY Wednesday, November 23, 1960 - 1.30 - Weather permitting' PH ET I Ls 000080008000 000208888082820880288088888888882823288888882880030 High -Single--.... = SE---- "3,302, 000 acres of the Mackenzie. Val-| world .. gift for a man! DE PART | Duk ...a man' man's icles of the Handsome, comfortable, made of the finest leathers in the .Dack's are the per fec t ald STOR © \--/ | ; Pt Voi een 0 es het he GIVE Ritchie $15.95 MEN D and E Widths Bata Oxfords $8.95 BLACK, D Width Sisman Oxfords, $10.95 For Men, Brown, Black, Leather Sole, E 'Width Men's Suits, $49.95, $30.95 PORT PERRY, ONT. "DACK'S GIFT Te Dack Shoes 1. 95, $18.95 'S FINE BLACK OXFORDS Curling Boots, Men SISMAN RITCHIE BROWN or BLACK SISMAN INSULATED $19.95 Casual Shoes for men $9. 05 GREB HUSH PUPPIES FOR MEN GREEN or BROWN with foam rubber SOLE Men's Shirts for Men TOOKE, WHITE ARROW SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN ® Con be adapted for deeper © Available as pump unit or as packaged units assembled Phone YU 5 -7962 $ . estes tts sd tstsss ests sttsssststssssseesstssss Ry wi P12 Aine ay Tp ISN Ee a eg ' or Tog Ns 2, Ns 2.30 P.M. Be et a oT ey AMAIA IR ye a SR AA ns oar gt Pt ro EE EE EEE PPT EI EA -- cee $13.95 EET ERT sire I TANG Pudi Bio eity ow tiny .$3.95,...$4.95 ER $5. 00 am $6. 00 $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6. 95, $11. 95, $12.95 PHONE: YU. 2521