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A Monday Night Bowling League October 23rd Team, Standing-- Golds 7--26 Whites 0--18 Reds 7--24 Orange 4--12 Greys 3--18 Blues 211 Blacks 5---16 Pinks 4-10 Purples 34-14 Browns 0-- 9 Yellow 6--13 High Triple-- Vivian Cawker--664 High Single-- V. Cawker--274 Over 600 Triples-- ' V. Cawker--664; Olive Harrison-- 643; L. Raines --628; A. Dowson--616. Over 200 Singles-- V. Cawker--2174, 227; A. Dowson-- 267; KE. Pogue--265; O. Harrison-- 247, 216; F. Dowson--238; L. Raines ---u230, 211; M. Lawrence -- 233; G. Hastings--232; E. Vernon -- 282; K. Young -- 230; D. Jardine -- 229; R. Underhay--225; A, Chapman--218; T. Hall--211; V, Fawns--210, 204; E. Hutchinson -- 210; E. Stevens -- 207; G. McLaughlin--206; J. Eummerson-- 205; J. Vernon--203. Wednesday Night Bowling League OCTOBER 18th-- Team Standings-- Bombers Hurricanes ..., North Stars . "Greens 2-- 2 Flyers ........... . 2b Jets .......... vores 24 Helicopters ............. . 22 Lancasters .............. . 19 -Mosquitoes .........ocorvennnnan.. 17 Kittyhawks ............ revieasanse 16 Mustangs ........eevereerennns 16 Sunderlands .i...ccvereninnns 16 Spitfires ........ccoeoveerernrerennnns 11 Over 210-- H. Heard 286, 222--M., Enge. 264 J. Hadley--656; Goode--615; G. McHugh--647; B. --D. Collins 248--A. Hanlin 248, 245 --R. Gibson 238--M. Healy 241---D, Venning 246---J, Hull 230--J. Ballard 228, 261--N. Jakeman 224 --M. Wake- ford 223 --R. Cooper 223 --M, MacGre- gor 221, 211--S8, Grieves 217-- GQ. Hastings 217--M. Jackson 215--8B. Oke 212, g Over 600-- H, Heard 702--A. Hamlin 623-- M, Healy 619--M. MacGregor 611-- J. Ballard 601. High Single-- Helen Heard 286, High Triple-- Helen Heard 702. Thursday Night Bowling League Team Standings-- Black Jacks ......ccoecvvvnnnen. 21 Blow Kings .......ccccovvvviinnnne 20 Carnegie ........ocovvereererernenn 18 Bill's Ref. . we 14 Archers ..... we 14 Head Pins . we. 14 Goofers ..... we 13 Stars ........... wee 12 Legionaires ........ccoovceeveenns 12 Whiz Bangs .......cceeenisl fe 12 DRIURE ovis rivriremmmivioresses 11 Meteors .......ooveiirnenne PIS | High Triples for Night over 600-- F. Hasting--1758; M. Gibson--664; C. Boyd--656; G. Miller--643; F. Olsen--627; C, Watts --621; B. Cornish--620; J. Owen-- 617; M. Rints--609. Highs for first section-- High Triple Seratch-- B. Cornish--739 l High Triple W/Hdep.-- B. Lowcock--1779 High Single Scratch-- - G. Goode--304 High Single W/Hdep.-- G. Smith--316. ¢ Bud Cream Producers Annual Meeting The annual aneeting of the Ontario County Cream Producers' Association was held in the Department of Agri- culture Office, Uxbridge, on Wednes- day, October 18th, at 8:30 p.m. Mr. W. J. Wood, District Director on the Cream Producers' Marketing Board, addressed the meeting. He outlined some of the work of the Creain Producers' Association. He stated that some of the problems of the Association have been brought about by cream that is being put on the market by the dairies. Mr. R. W. Morrison, Secretary-Man- ager of the Cream Producers' Mar- keting Board, stated that the market- ing board had had a busy year, with an average of one meeting per month being held. The Board has co-oper- ated fully with the other dairy groups in Ontario and Canada. He felt that a better undertsanding was being a- chieved by the producers in the dairy industry, He felt that there had been a good public response from the But- ter Sculptor Display at the C.N.E. and the Royal each year. He also felt that the Dairy Princess Competition had been a very worthwhile project. He outlined some of the problems having to do with the dairy industry at the present time, and suggested that there may be a vote on a Market- ing Board for the dairy industry in the not too distant future. He invited as many Cream Producers as possible to attend the annual Cream Produc- ers' meeting in-the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on November 14th, when the speaker will be the Hon, W. A. Good- fellow. } The election of officers resulted as follows: _ President--Gordon Rynard, } Zephyr, R. 1 Vice-President--Cornelius DeJonge, Brooklin, R. 1, Seccretary-Treasurer--IH. L. Uxbridge. LE Fair, At Your' CARLOA "PRINCE This Week-End--Wed. - _LIBBY'S FANCY LIBBY'S FANCY D FOOD MARKET ALBERT Sat., Oct. 25, 26, 27, 28 SAUERKRAUT - - - - JFRUIT COCKTAIL - - 28 oz. Tins 2-4c 15 oz. Tin - - 23¢ POST'S ALPHA BIT Je "FRESH GRADE 2-31 CEREAL Pkg CLARK'S IRISH STEW 15 oz. Tins 2.59 LB. "A" Oven Ready Average IGKENS 29¢ FRESH LEAN 7 1b 39 3 8.0.10 4-0 TENDER SLICED | DON'T CARRY HEAVY FOOD PARCELS. Phone: 985-2492 Plenty of Parking Space BEEF LIVER NE "33 "MAPLE LEAF ARNT, | | | MAPLE LEAF End Cuts by BOLOGNA ..... 29°" Centre Cuts or sliced 39° 1 FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT MARKET PRICES the piece STORE HOURS Daily 8.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, 8.30 to 1 p.m. ¥oting Delegates -- Gordon Rynard, Cornelius DeJonge Directors for 1962-- | RAMA ---~Gordon McArthur, Washago MARA John B. Wuiren, Brechin, R. 1 THORAH--Leonard Davis, Beaveyton, R, 2 BROCK --Les Faux, Blackwater REACH---Lionel Drew, Port Perry, R, 1 . SCOTT--Stewart Anngnd, Uxbridge, R. 2 Brooklin [ome & Scheel Assoc. Brooklin Home and School ation held its regular monthly meet- ing in Meadowecrest October 17. Mrs. Johnston, President of the Association, presided and the meeting opened with O Canada and the Lord's Prayer. Grade representative was Mrs. Egan, Programme Convenor, Mrs. An- drews and 2nd Sunshine Convenor, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, The attendance plaque for the month was won by Mrs. Wilson's (Kindergarten). The guest speaker for the evening, Mrs. Gaskell, Immediate Past Pres- ident of the Home and School Council, was introduced by Mrs. Ruth Mitchell Mrs, Gaskell gave a most interesting talk on "Home and School --its mean- ing and its aim". She was thanked by Mrs. Draper. The meeting conclu- ded with the singing of the Queen, after which the mothers of Grade VII served lunch. The next meeting of the Association, the topic of which will be a demon- stration of hobbies for parents and children, will be held on 'Tuesday, November 21, at Meadowerest School, Whithy Twp. Council Excerpts from minutes of regular meeting held on Tuesday, October 10, 1961. Deputations and Interviews, "Mrs. H. McCool was present on be- half of the Brooklin- Women's Insti- tute regarding the proposed sale of the Township Hall, Mrs. McCool re- minded Council of the. various ways the Institute had worked with Coun- cils during- the years in providing various extras for the Hall, These m- cluded the upstairs drapes, pianos and equipping the kitchen. rr Mrs. McCool also asked on behalf of the other organizations using the hall -- Scouts, Cubs, 4-H Girls, Junior Farmers, Fair Board, Shuffleboard, ete.--to have Council retain owner- ship of the Township Hall. Mrs. A. Cooper spoke on behalf of the 4-H Girls Homemaking Club which has grown in membership from 7 to 25. The kitchen and basement are well set up for these activities and continued Township ownership of the Hall was requested. Deputy Reeve Goodwin suggested that both of these protests would seem Assog- Junior School on room COUNTY OF ONTARIO SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES TO WIT: BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Warden of the Lounty of Ontario and bearing date the 14th day of August, 1961, the sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the County of Ontario will be held at the Court House, Whitby, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on the Gth day of December, 1961, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale has been published ih the Ontario Gazette in the issue of September 2nd, 1961. Copies of the said list may be had at my offices. DATED at Whitby, this-6th-day-of September, A.D. 1961. WM. G. MANNING, Treasurer, County of Ontario, 416 Centre Street South, Nov. 80 WHITBY, Ontario. Causeway Bowling Lanes OPEN g Lal FRIDAYS -- 7 to 11 p.m, SATURDAYS -- 8 to 11 p.m. UXBRIDGE Gordon Ewen, | | Uxbridge, R. 1 \ FICKERING---Verle Wagg, \ Brooklin, R. 1 } WHITBY --William Parrinder, Ashburn, R. 1 EAST WHITBY--William Mount- joy, Oshawa, R. 2 SCUGOG--Everett Prentice, Port Perry, R. 8 Director of Ontario Federation of Agriculture-----~William Parrinder, Ashburn, R. 1 BROOKLIN NEWS to be on the basis of possible in- | varying degrees. A mention was made creases in rental rather than lack of | of the length of time this application availability of the building for their! had been passed around from Planning meetings. Dr. J, H. widespread use of and continued need | for a Township Hall. Mention was made of the various organizations using the facilities -- Athletic Groups such as softball, lacrosse ete. for meet- ings and dances, Fair Board and other similar groups, Council Meetings, Committee meetings ete. Recreational users include the Art Club, Bridge Club, Shuffleboard Club and various dances. . The history of the auditorium hard- wood floor was explained to Council --provided without cost to the rate- payers by a public minded group of young men. Dr. McKinney submitted that the costs of operating the hall could be met by increased rentals and that the service provided by this facility was certainly very haportast to the Town- ship. . - The requirement for better offices was agreed to as a definite need but Dr. McKinney urged that new offices be built before offering the Township Hall for sale. At that time the build- ing should be offered, for sale by tender. Use of this facility as a Community Centre was discussed and_. Deputy Reeve Goodwin conceded that this was the case but Brooklin Area residents were the present users as such, Dr. McKinney suggested that if this building became a Community Centre rather than a Township Hall the fin- ancing could be taken care of as part of the Recreation Levy. | By inference { Council and the Township employees | | McKinney spoke as u| occasioned by the employees with May ratepayer to point out to Council the | as the time of the original application. | _ THE PORT PERRY STAR, TH Mr. S. Lockyer added his support to the statements made by Dr. Me Kinney. No decision was made on the future disposition of the Township Hall, Mrs. Rose Giovanetti as owner of part of Lot 22, Concession 7 and Mr. Robert Eckel as her representative in her application for re-zoning for use a Golf Driving Range ete. were present, Jagr October 30th, VE ee ee eee Mr. Eckel contended that his client had been subjected to unecessary ex- penditure and lose of time in connect- ion with her application for re-zoning, the Planning Board, were blamed for this situation in Board to Council with delays also Ont. County Agri. Calendar 8.00 p.m.,-- Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Office--Ontario County Holstein Club Executive Meeting, Tuesday, October 31st, 12.30 p.m., Lindsay, Government Building - Farm Safety Council Zone Conference. Thursday, November 2nd, 8.30 p.m., URSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 19618 a -- Farmers. Thursday and Friday, and 3rd, 9.00 a.m. Fall inspec- tion for fa i ponds, Tuesday, November 7th, 8.30 p.m. Uxbridge High School -- Novem- ber meeting for the Uxbridge Jr. Farmers. Thursday, November 9th, 9.00 a.m. Toronto, Royal Coliseum--Inter- County Livestock Judging Com- petition. Team Members from Ontario County---Ralph Honey, Seagrave, R. 2 nington, R. 1, and David Evans, Uxbridge, R. 3. November: 13th, 8.00 p.m, Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Office--Ontario County 500 Bus Potato Club Prize List Committee Meeting. November 2nd Monday, Tuesday, November 1th, 12.15 pm, Toronto, Broadview Y.M.C.A. - Uxbridge Junior Farmer visit to Riverdale Kiwanis and Royal Winter Fair. Friday, November 17th, 1.30 p.m., Toronto Royal Coliseum --Queen's Guineas calves show at Royal Winter Fair. Tuesday, November 21st, 8.30 p.m., Brock District High School, Cannington -November meeting for Beaverton Junior Farmers, Tuesday, November 21st, and Wednes- day, November 22nd, 9.00 a.m., Lindsay, Government Building--- Regional Conference for Exten- sion Branch. Thursday, November 23rd, 7.00 p.m., Brooklin Township Hall--Novem- Brooklin -- Annual Holstein Club ber meeting for Brooklin Junior Banquet. RRR AAARAANARAAARARARARR AAA AAA ANANARAAR FANS nt " ot ot . | ; i / I ; Ji : o 0 0 " 3 PORT PERRY ARENA ; of PM of ¢ * o i Every Friday Nigh : i very kriday Night i * * v a . STARTING NOV. 3rd -- 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. § ' -- i :- of : ADMISSION: 35¢ and 50¢ i . + a EBON en uni iiiii al ANAS Eat AT UY ren DEPARTMI ENT LADIE AVE R OCIS 5 TORE POSLUN COATS $17.95, $21.95, $24.95, $39.95 TEEN AGERS Same Models as Ladies Ce $17.95, $22.95 - I = CRAFT COATS | Suburban on olor or Plaid QUILTED LINING $22.95 BARG LINING $29.95 The Nylon Coats-$24.95 CONTINENTAL Car Coats - $19.95 Coat... SPECIAL LINE in plush Boys Coats SUEDELLA! $1.95 lo $19.95 Men's Suits An indlipensiiie $39.95, $59.95, $69.95 SF ae wonder : Snow Suits _suede-like SUED gq Sh nm $1.95, $9.95, $12.95 . fabric, Imagingtively it rk Rubbers, Overshoes Hama vite FLEECE LINED to 20. Complete CHILDS -- $3.50 with scarf BOYS -- $4.95 MENS -- $5.95 Curling Boots WATSON -- Men or Ladies PHONE: 985-2521 PORT PERRY , Ted Gordon, Can-*