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6--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS., JANUARY 81st, 1963 mii tl BUSINESS DIRECTORY COMET RADIO | REPAIR SERVICE Pick up and delivery House Radios, Car Radios Record Players 985-2082 1.6--Feb. 7/68 INSURANCE Are your Policies up-to-date? Whatever your Insurance needs may be consult EMMERSON INSURANCE 9856 - 2421 PORT PERRY For Income Tax and BOOKKEEPING SERVICES see ALEX SHEPHERD Suite 17, Emmerson Motel, Phone 985-7081 Specializing in small business and farm operations. 1.6--Feb. 7/68 WES LANE PLUMBING and HEATING Rane sti) -_ Ask U Us First ceo MICR Cheques © Continuous Business Forms ® Posters @® Catalogues @® And More. FORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. Phone 985-2331 | __ itis Rc TS Notice to Creditors In the Estate of Walter Manns, late of the 'Township of East Whitby, in the County of Ontario, Retired All persons having claims against the estate of the above named who died December 18th, 1962, are hereby notified to send to 'the undersigned on or before I'ebruary 18th, 1963 full puruculars of their claims. Immedi- ately after February 18th, 1963, the assets of the deceased wit: be distri- buted among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall aicn have notice. : ~ Dated at Fort Perry this 9th day ol January, 1963. Gar Wood -- McClary Phone 985-2478 TF, Port Derry Apex I Service TELEVISION REPAIRS Port Perry--Phone--985-2282 Leslie McDonald, Service Man Dec. Want to Buy LIVE POULTRY -- Best Prices Paid. Pi Flatt R. R. 1, BETHANY Telephone 7r 18 Collect. "dan, 81, Cash on the Spot Dead and crippled farm stock removed promptly. For fastest service call MARGWILL FUR FARM Tyrone, Ontario Phone Hampton COlfax 8-2721 (Collect) 31/63 HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Barristers, Ete., Jan, 31 Port Perry, Ontario. N Notice fo Creditors In the Estate of James Chandler Cairns, late of the Township of Cartwright, in the County of | Durham, Retired Civil Servant All persons having claims against the estate of the above named who | died December 28th, 1962, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned on or March 2nd, 1963 full particulars of their claims. Imme- diately after March 2nd, 1963, the nssets of the deceased will be distri. buted among the parties entitled ! thereto having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shal} then have notice. before Dated at Port Perry, this 28rd day of January, 1963. HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, | Feb, 1d Barristers, Ete., Port Perry, Ontario. | PODER DD in POODTPOOPDOODD Brock Motor Sales | 1963 Olds. sedan, fully equipped 1961 Chev. Biscayne sedan | 1961 Chev. Bel Air, A.T., 6-cyl. [1959 Pontiac Strato-Chief sedan, 1.6 License No. 149162 Mar.22/63 John Megans Fast at all | Nervice times DEAD FARM STOCK SERVICE We pick up all farm animals I'hone Blackstock 986-4861 or Zenith 32800. License #204C62 F. G. Croshy TRAVEL AGENT TOURS, AIR, RAIL HOTEL, STEAMSHIP UL 2-3853 or 3411 Uxbridge, Ontario 1---Jan. 81/638 Real Estate FARM HOMES BUSINESS LOTS MARGARET BALLARD Realtor Sunderland, Ont. 2--Mr. 7/68 Phone 303 ! G-cyl. '1956 Chev. sedan, G-cyl. newly re- | painted 19566 Olds. Super 88 sedan 1960 Chev. %-ton pick-up 1 1960 Chev. %-ton long box, step side 1955 Studebaker %-ton New ( "hevrolet cars and trucks in stock for immediate delivery. at a special winter price. Phone 235 Sunderland, Ont. ADVERTISERS DEADLINE! We ask our advertisers to take Buy your new John Deere balers now, CLASSIFIED FOR SALE--10 pigs, 8 weeks old. Phone 986-7746. FOR SALE--One pair 600-16 Snow Tires on Chev. wheels. Reasonable. 086-2648. FOR SALE -- Inglis Washer and Dryer. Phone 986-2882. Feb. 7 FUR COAT | Brand new, % length No. 1 Musk- rat fur coat, latest style. Reasonable, UXBRIDGE CLEANERS & DYERS UL. 2-8471. LOST--Pair of Ladies Eye Glasses' in brown leather case with "Ottawa' on it. Phone 986-2163. 986-2906. male. WANTED---Good home for 5 pup- pies, part terrier. Phone 986-2146. WANTED--OLD GLASS, CHINA. COLOURED GLASS or CHINA OIL LAMPS; BATHROOM TOILET SETS, BASIN, PITCHER, ETC.,; OLD- FARM or ERS, CUPBOARD, DESK, ETC. ENCE. BUY ANY TIME. WRITE MRS. ARUNDELL, 76 PROSPECT ST., NEWMARKET. Feb. 7 WANTED--Housekeeping room re- quired as soon as possible for nurse at Port Perry Hospital. lect to Oshawa 726-1744, FOR RENT -- Modern apartment with living room, kitchen, utility room, one bedroom and bathroom. R. A. Gibson, 986-2478. TF APARTMENT FOR RENT -- 3 rooms and bath, Phone 281w2 Sunderland, collect. TF. STORE FOR RENT--Queen Street, Port Perry. Apply John Ballard Lumber Co. 986-2491. TF "Real Estate PORT PERRY -- On the corner of Simcoe & Queen Sts., a picturesque white bungalow with modern kitchen and large living room with L shaped dining area. F.,H.A. oil heating, gar- age, situated on % acre. Beautifully located. Ideal for retirement. HUNTING CAMP -- 186 acres of woods and bush with 26,000 Christ- mas trees planted from 4 to 7 years old. 6 room home with hydro, good basement, barn and garage; on hwy. Listed at $6,900. Good terms. North of Ajax, 7 room home built with beautiful Credit Valley stone, 2 natural fireplaces, Completely en. closed sun-room with air conditioning unit. 2 barns with underground hydro and water. 26 apple trees, pears and plum. FARM FOR SALE--100 acres close to Oshawa--excellent potato and beéf cattle farm, paved road, $18,900. with $6,000.00 down. For full particulars call 728-1121 GUIDE REALTY LIMITED, Realtors, 16 Simcoe St. 8. Oshawa Open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. note of these times:-- Display advertising to be in by Z p.m. on Tuesday of cach week. Classified advertising accepted until 9.30 a.m. on Wednesday of each week. Jeo, 21/68. GILLSON & McPHADEN General Insurance PORT PERRY . ONTARIO Telephone 985-2341 hn & North Sts. Office Corner--J Your co-operation in bringing your copy to us early will enable us to get your "Star" to you on time, , Feb, 7 Auction Sale Albert (on Centre Rd.). HOME WANTED -- for a Hound! Puppy and a Labrador Retriever, both TOWN FURNITURE, TABLE, CHAIRS, CHEST DRAW-| KEEP THIS FOR FUTURE REFER- Phone col- | 500 in the Highlands of Haliburton,| 46 ACRES--on the 4th concession! Tindall, Lot 6, Con. 8, East Gwillim- bury Twp., 14 miles South of Mt. Terms Cash. Sale at Farm Sold. No Reserve. 1.30 p.m, REG. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Sunderland Phone 227 THURS., FEB. 21st--Auction Sale of Restaurant Equipment, the pro- perty of Taylor's Restaurant, Queen Street, Port Perry. Terms Cash. Sale at 1.30 p.m. TED JACKSON, Auctioneer SAT., FEB. 23rd--Auction Sale of 25 Cattle, 14 Hogs, A. C. Tractor, Implements, Hay & Grain, the pro- perty of W, Harvey Dobson, Lot 11, Con. 4, Reach, on County Road % mile West of Manchester. Terms "Cash. Sale at 1.00 o'clock. Farm | Sold. No Reserve. C. Heayn, Clerk. | TED JACKSON, Auctioneer I Blackstock Even tho it was a very cold and stormy night, Monday, a good number . of parents attended.the Parent Teach- ier night at Central Public School. parents representing 211 of those pu- pils attended and discussed the work. They also showed keen interest in the children's work displayed in the halls and class-rooms. The January meeting of Unit#1 of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Marlow Wed., Jan. 23rd with 12 ladies and 2 children present. The leader, Mrs. Ross Duff opened the meeting with a reading--*"Life in the | Darkness." Mrs. Murray Byers introduced "The Word and the Way" and led the dis. cussion on it. Considerable business and plans for the year were dealt with, Lunch and a Social time followed the closing of the meeting. The Cubs and three leaders, Cub Master Bob Ednie and assistants Geo. Wolfe and Mrs. Carl Adams, joined with the Scouts in the Recreation Centre Wednesday evening. After each had their regular meet- ing the coming up ceremony was per- formed when Russel Carnaghan, Guy Bonnetta and Robert Archer came up into Scouts. These boys were brought up by Patrol leader Doug Metcalf and welcomed by assistant Scout Master Stan Rahm. Following the meeting games were enjoyed. There were 26 persons attended the L.O.B.A. cuchre party Wednesday night. Prizes were won by Mrs. P, VanCamp, high lady; Mr. Heber Me- Lean, high gent; Mrs. Chas. Smith, low lady; Mr. Harry Sanderson, low gent and Mrs. John Rahm the door prize. Students of Cartwright High School enjoyed three good hours of skating Thursday night. The programme con- sisted of snowball, Paul Jones and elimination skates. The elimination was won by Judy Swain. More pro- gramme was planned but due to cold weather was omitted. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Turner; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Dysart and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hamilton enjoyed competing in a Curling Bonspiel in Port Perry Sat., but were not fortunate in winning prizes, The Annual 'Agricultural meeting was held Saturday in the Community Hall. Financial and auditors reports were received. Also reports from the directors in charge of the different departments. Officers for 1968 are: President--Harvey Graham; 1st Vice- Pres.--Walter Wright: Sec'y--Percy VanCamp; Directors were all re-in- stated. It was decided that 1962 had been quite a successful year. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dysart, Al. liston and' Mr. Ardis McArthur, Lon. don, spent the week-end with Dr. J, A. and Mrs, MoArthur, ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradburn, Janet- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Gra: ham, Saturday. Leslie Asselstine of Peterboro Tea chers College, teaching in Lindsay SAT., FEB. 16th---Auction Sale of | Garage Stock and Equipment, also | John Deere Parts Stock, the property of Gordon Sweetman, on his premises, Seagrave, Ontario. Terms Cash. Sale at 1.80 p.m. Real Estate -- Garage Building and lot will be offered for ing Machine, the property of Berton sale subject to a reserve bid. If fur- ther information required phone Port Perry 986-2611. G. A. Wanamaker, Clerk, TED JACKSON, Auctioneer 4 WED., FEB, 20th--Farm Sold, Auc- tion Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, Massey-Fearg. 86 Tractor, Ford Tractor, George White Thresh- last week. Misses Gertrude Henry and Doris Griffin, Toronto, were home for the week-end, The next Head U.C.W. will be held at the home of Myrtle Manns on Wed, evening, Feb. 6th, Twenty-three ladies had a memors able evening on Wed., Jan. 28 when the Head Mystery Sisters gathered in the "Grace" Church basement and sat down to a sumptuous supper pre+ pared by one group of "Grace" U,C.W. "4 Ai ara Gh esn BE (4 Gk A So Sa A Sk Lars GTA A pay wrt 985-2331 @® CLASSIFIED ADS. & COPY MUST BE IN BY 9 a.m. WEDNESDAY We first admired the table arrange- ments of a Head table for the execu- tive, a foot table for group leaders and both being joined by a table for the significant number of 12 helpers. The decorative arrangements of plas- tie fruit and candles was most pleas- ing to our eyes and bespoke of the planning of an unseen yet talented lady. The supper and service was just everything that could be desired and we wish to make a public vote of thanks to all the ladies who con- tributed toward our pleasure. Betty Reader and Bonnie Gerrow had put much time and effort into preparation for the unique program which had an assortment of activity, laughs and pleasing to the ear. Marie Healey and Reta Wilson gave hrief speeches of appreciation and intro- duced our guest of honour, Mrs. Gil- bert, who immediately put us all at ease with her calm and delightful manner, She immediately proceeded to entertain us with a couple of mono- logues. The latter she had composed herself from the theme of the even- ing "A Mystery Sister". It had an air of mystery about it even to the very end but had a delightful climax. At this point we proceeded to have each lady light the little candle of her Mystery Sister. This involved many surprises as some were sure they had solved the mystery thro' the year. We experienced a sad moment when the late Leona Barry's candle stood by itself and her mystery sis- ter, Helen Redman, proceeded to it for her light. Finally the tables were abondoned for a friendship circle and a parcel wrapped many times with directions under each wrapping was passed simi- lar to musical chairs procedure. The pianist, Clara Dowson, ended up with the final prize an unlabelled can full of? The next item was a relay race with a balloon handicap, Then a verse from b songs cut into 6 sections and passed out had to be assembled pro- perly and sung accordingly by each group. Clara Whitter very aptly gave us two pleasing selections on the piano. Then we had our T.V. program "I've Got a Secret" in which 6 mem- bers presented secrets to the other ladies who all had a share in the panel. We learned that Beryl Pearce carried a china elephant in her purse, Bonnie Gerrow received door chimes for Christmas, Marion Carter drives to Oshawa every morning to take a nursing refresher course, Reta Rod- man is playing the role of private detective in her store work, and Reta Reader has 10 full aunts on her mo- ther's side, Again we convey our sympathy to the former Allison Barry, and her husband Russell in the sudden be- reavement of Russell's father, Mr, Leach of Manchester. Mary and Bob Brinkman, now of Ottawa where Bob is training as a male nurse, spent Saturday evening with Doreen and Don Ashbridge. Prince Albert gathered the offering prior to Mr. Linstead's sermon on Sunday. Those who reecntly had birthdays at 8. 8. were C. Peel, S. Kennedy, C Jackson and K. Jackson, We all hope Mrs, Terry Hodgins better health in the near future. Several parents and students from our area attended and enjoyed the P.P.H.8. annual "At Home". Miss Nola Hunter and friend, Tor- onto attended the dance and spent the week-end with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter. Mrs. Les Smith, Toronto visited her mother Mrs. R. Jackson and other rel- atives on Sunday. Mrs. Reg. Sturman acted as one of the bridesmaids at the Finn-Lawrence wedding in 8t. Gregory's Church, Osh- awa on Saturday. Mr. Reg. Sturman attended as a guest. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock and sons enjoyed Sunday with his brother Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beacock and family, Nestleton, Miss Ena Keizibrink, gud nurse, Oshawa: Hospital spent the week-end with her brother Mr, and Mrs, H. Keizibrink and family. We welcome Mrs, Allen Martyn home after an enjoyable air flight from accompanying Mrs. B. Jeffs to Arizona by motor, Better health is wished\Mr. Ed "8am" Oyler who recently underwent further surgery in Lindsay hospital. Wednesday evening the U.C.W. met in the Church parlors. The interest- ing meditation was given and {llus- 'trated by Mrs. M, Pugh assisted by Mrs. B, Smith and Mrs, Mildred Hope. pM BR T PN VOOOOIOOO® Messers. F. Gibson and I. Wilson] A story that blended well with the theme was read by Mrs. C. Luke, The president Mrs, Pugh now chair- ed the business. First she extended a welcome to three visitors Mrs. C. Chambers, Mrs. G. Lehmann and Mrs. W. Richardson who later decided to join our group, We are very happy to have these three ladies on our membership roll, Sec"y Mrs. L. Beacock read minutes plus two thank-you notes from Mrs. T. Sager and Mrs. J. Doupe, Also a letter of interest from Mrs. Spurr who also sent a helpful donation to be used towards missionary work. Sec'y announced average attendance 15, average coll. $4.80, cards sent 14, new members 4, deaths 1. She also! gave a summary of year's activities: Catered to a spring wedding, straw- berry festival, turkey supper, bazaar, hostess to Teacher's Area Banquet. Sent new infant clothing over-seas. Packed large bale Victor Missions. Contributed to bake sale and the usual donations of money voted here and there as customary. Treasurer Mrs: Jewell presented a detailed financial report for last year. At this time members paid their an- nual fee. Mrs. B. Smith, convener of calls reported 282 visits. She also handed in cash for a quilt order which was admired. Upon request of a let- ter our allocation was raised. Mizpah benediction closed the meet- ing. The night being bitter cold the lunch tasted doubly good served by Mrs. N. Wilson and Mrs. C. Newnham. District SUTTON RAISES INTEREST ON TAX RATE Members of Sutton Council decided to increase the interest rate arrears at a meeting held last Monday night in the Municipal Building. Up to this date, interest at the rate of % of 1% per month has been char- ged on all tax arrears. The rate of interest is now set at 2/8 of 1% per annum. This will affect all future tax arrears, as well as all tax arrears that are now on the books. This move is being made to take advantage of new legislation that was recently passed allowing municipali- ties to increase the rate of interest. $700 THEFT AT UXBRIDGE Uxbridge Public School was broken into early Thursday morning, Jan. 24. Police estimated damages and stolen articles at $700. Damage to a filing cabinet and two doors amounted to a total of $200, police said. Stolen articles included a television set, several transistor radios and cash from Red Cross jars. A film was also taken. Police Chief Laverne "Ellenberger and PC David Fellow of the Uxbridge Police Department are investigating. STOUFFVILLE DRIVER STILL UNCONSCIOUS AFTER TWO WEEKS David Prentice, 28, Fairview Ave., Stouffville, remains unconscious in the Scarboro General Hospital almost two Doings weeks after his northbound 1961 mo- del car went out of control on cone. 6, Markham and rammed into a bridge abutment near Cashel. The auto was demolished in the crash and the driver was thrown an estimated 50 feet from the point of impact. Doctors, working almost round-the- clock, have re-set his jaw and collar- bone and have performed an opera- tion to relieve pressure on the vict- im's brain. The patient's eyes are open but to date, he has shown no signs of recognizing his surroundings. The accident occurred during the early hours of Friday morning, Jan. 11th. TO OPEN SUTTON NEW HIGH SCHOOL FEB. 1, 1963 Months of long hard planning and construction are finally completed at Sutton District High School. Friday, February 1st, is the date for the of- ficial opening of the completed school. The one hour program to begin at 8 p.m. will include selections from the Glee Club and an address by Mr. L. M. Johnson, B.A,, the assistant Supervi- sor of Secondary Education. This is an event for which an open invitation is extended to all those in the com- munity who have any interest in their High School. Following the program, the entire school will be open for inspection by the public. The new addition provides eleven new classrooms, six shop class- rooms, a new cafeteria, and a new gymnasium. o) IN THE VILLAGE due January 1, 1963. VOOR 0® PWN FEI 00000000000000900000000000000000000000000000000 Notice fo Owners and Harborers of Dogs OF PORT PERRY In accordance with By-Law No, 1291, Dog Licenses are Tags may be purchased at the Municipal Office. J. F, RAINES, Clerk, Village of Port Perry. PICKARD HARDWARE WILL BE CLOSED FOR VACATION JAN. 30 to FEB. 6 DURING THIS PERIOD for C.N. Express Calls PHONE FRANCIS LEVECK -- 985.7955 for Furnace Service PHONE F. OLSEN -- 985-2260 TENDERS The Corporation of the Township of Cartwright are calling for tenders for a pick-up truck. Specifications and Tender Forms available from the Township Office or from Road Superintendent, Merlin Suggitt, R. R. 2, Nesatleton. A 1955 ¥; ton pick-up truck to be used as trade in. Tenders must be made on Township Tender Forms: ¥ Closing date for tenders 12 o'clock noon on Feb. 5, 19683. | Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Lio dips Porites Rr. ang ai eta An mgs Le pet age tas RE a ; RARE Sa FAME