6--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS, FEBRUARY 28th, 1963 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Registered and Commercial Rodney and Russel Oats, Commercial Garry Oats and Barley. Certified Vernal and all your Legumes & Grass needs. a - Goreski Roofing ASPHALT ROOFING and SIDING INSULATION, FLAT ROOF, LATHING, METAL WORK Phone PORT PERRY 985-2761 We have now installed a new Seed 1-- Aug. 80/68 Mixer to mix your grass seed. SWATND Dears | SEPTIC TANKS Phone Blackstock 986.4331 cleaned by 2--May 2 PUMP EQUIPMENT Reg. Armstrong Port Perry, 985-2226 1.26, Feb. 28/64 INSURANCE Are your Policies up-to-date? Whatever your Insurance needs may be consult "EMMERSON 985 - 2421 FOR TYPEWRITER RIBBONS see The Port Perry Star INSURANCE | -- 2. i. PORT PERRY FOR SALE -- Large G. E. Range; ' also Inglis Washer and Dryer. Phone 986-2882. Feb. 28 PLUMBING and HEATING Gar Wood -- MecClary Phone 985-2478 T.F. Port Perry FOR SALE -- McClary Gas Stove, 30", b years old, $76.00; Propane Hot Water Tank, almost new, $60.00 or i best offer. 086-2901 March 7 FOR SALE--Upright Piano. Reas- , onable, 985-7466. ft ir - uw | ] g : S FOR SALE--German Shepherd and pex TV ervice Hunting Dog. Contact Mrs. Reno [ Tasaux, (7A Hwy.) 68 Scugog St., at TELEVISION REPAIRS Causeway. Port Perry--Phone--986-2282 i {FOR SALE--5 room Brick Bunga- Leslie McDonald, Service Man low, 874 Grierson St., Oshawa. Oil Dee. 31/63 | furnace and garage. Phone Brooklin 655-4713. - a i C S WANTED -- Typing to be done in ash on the pot my home. 985-7744. Dead and crippled farm stock | ee 'For BOVOR Diosaiulg. i I WANTED -- Customers that need painting done. Call 985-2275 and ask "iii Bub r ARM . for Dennis. March 7 Phone Hampton 263-2721 ------ a ™~ (Collect) | LOST -- At hockey game in Port 1.5 License No. 246¢.63 Mar. 22/63 Perry, a hand bell. Reward. Finder please phone 986-4268. John Megans | HAVE YOUR SMALL MOTOR re- pated before the rush in the spring; ! chain saws, lawn mowers, etc. Call | 986-2276 and ask for Dennis. Mar. 7 Fast , atall ----- FOR RENT -- Modern apartment with living room, kitchen, utility room, one bedroom and bathroom. R. A. Gibson, 985-2498. TF Service times DEAD FARM STOCK SERVICE We pick up all farm animals Phone Blackstock 986.4861 or Zenith 92800 License #204€62 APARTMENT FOR RENT -- 8 2-Mr. 7/68 | rooms and bath. Phone 281iw2 Sunderland, collect. TF. eer ------ Real Estate | STORE FOR RENT--Queen Street, Port Perry. Apply John Ballard FARM HOMES BUSINESS LOTS | Lumber Co. 9086-2491. TF MARGARET BALLARD -- . Realtor APARTMENT FOR RENT---Heated Sunderland, 'Ont. Phone 303 |» hadroom self contained apartment. 1---Nov. 21/68. Dryer facilities. Bob 'Howsam, Phone 986-7880. TF Notice fo Creditors GILI.SON & McPHADEN General Insurance PORT PERRY ONTARIO In the Estate of George William Telephone 953.234) Leach, late of the Village of Office Corner John & North B8ts. Manchester, in the County of I: Mar. 28/68, Ontario, Factory Worker All persons having claims against the estate of the above named. who died January 21, 1968, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned on or before March 14th, 1963 full par- ticulars of their claims. Immediately after March 14th, 1068 the assets of the deceased will be distributed among Ask Us First... ® MICR Cheques ® Continuous Business Forms ® Posters i the parties entitled thereto having re- ® Catalogues gard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. ® And More. Dated at Port Perry, this 12th day of February, A.D., 1968, PORT PERRY STAK CO. LTD. |™ Tru BRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Phone 985-2331 J : Barristers, Ete. Port Perry, Ont. Feb. 28 | For INCOME TAX AND 'BOOKKEEPING SERVICES -- SEE -- ALEX SHEPHERD SUITE 17, EMMERSON MOTEL Monday to 'Wednesday -- Phone 985-7031 Thurs. to Bat. -- Call Collect Willowdale 221-0889 Specializing in small business and farm operations Apr. 26/63 CLASSIFIED 985-2331 © CLASSIFIED ADS. & COPY MUST BE IN BY 9 a.m. WEDNESDAY APARTMENT FOR RENT---Three | rooms and bath. Adults only. Phone 985-2179. Feb. 28 i -- FOR RENT--2 housekeeping rooms | with 2 piece bath, rangette & heater. Suitable for one or two adults, Phone 986-7988 after 6 p.m. TF FOR RENT--Heated apartment, up- stairs, in private home on Queen St. 3 large rooms with private bath, also garage. Adults only. 986-2436. | March 14 FOR RENT--b6 room house, 3 bed- rooms, Oil heat, 3 miles north of Port ferry. Phone 986-2664. Brock Motor Sales Phone 235 Sunderland, Ont. 1963 Olds. sedan, fully equipped 1962 Chevrolet 6-cyl station wagon, Bel Air, A.T. 1061 Chevrolet Biscayne sedan 1966 Chev. coach $296.00 19566 Chev. Bel Air 2-door, radio, $396.00 1966 Chev. sedan $200.00 1968 Dodge sedan $76.00 1960 Chev. %-ton pick-up 1960 Chev. %-ton long box, step side 19567 Chev. Y%-ton pick-up | 1965 Studebaker Y%-ton New Chevrolet cars and trucks in stock for immediate delivery Buy your new John Deere Balers now, at a special price. District Doings CANNINGTON TEACHER WILL RUN ON NDP TICKET i Cannington high school teacher Al- an McPhail said at Wednesday's New | Democratic Party executive meeting "despite neavy commitments I am prepared to allow my name to stand tor nomination at the convention Feb. 22", . Mr. Mcrhail, defeated by Progres- sive Conservative Clayton Hodgson mn the June 1962 election said he is glad to see that Mr. Hodgson, if he decides to run will be running on the program of the Conservatives over the past six years. "This should en- sure an NDP victory," Geclared Mr. McPhail, tie said it appears that emphasis in the campaign thus far is being placed on stability of government and the need for an overall majority by une party. Aucuon dale THURS., MARCH 21 -- Farm Sold Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Hay and Grain, 42 Holstein & Hereford Cattig~2=Tractors, Baler, the property of Howard Toole, West 14 Lot 5, Con, 8, East Gwillimbury, 1 mile south of Mt. Albert, %4 mile east of Hwy. 48. Terms Cash. Farm Sold. No Reserve. Sale at 1.00 pm. Bert Lockie and Cec. Harrison, Clerks. REG. JOHNSON, Auctioneer THURS.; MARCH 28th--Farm Sold, Auction Sale. of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Hay, Grain, Furniture, 456 Pure Bred & High Grade Shorthorn Cattle, Int. 'Super 'W4 Tractor, McCormick Farmall A Tractor, the Property of 'william Gilfillan, Lot4, Con. 6, Scott Twp., 4% miles north west of Ux- bridge. Terms Cash. Farm 8old. No sale at 8.30. Ashworth U.C.W. will serve Lunch. Bert Lockie and Alex Noble, Clerks. REG. JOHNSON, Auctioneer SAT., MARCH 28rd -- Farm Sold, Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple- Hereford and Shorthorn Cattle, Ford Tractor, Ferg. Threshing Machine, the Property of Gladwin Davey, Lot 6, Con. 7, Mariposa Twp., 2 miles east and 2 miles - south of Manilla or 6 miles east of Sunderland. Terms Cash, Graham, Clerks, REG. JOHNSON, Auctioneer SAT., MARCH 380th--Auetion Sale of Quantity of Household Furniture, the Property of Howard Toole, West % Lot 6, Con, 8, East Gwillimbury, 1 of 'Hwy. 48. Terms Cash. No Re- Lockie .and 'Cec. Harrison, Clerks. REG. JOHNSON, Auctioneer . country--indeed all our futures, since Hope For School Drop-Outs Six out of ten students finish high school in the United States but in Canada seven out of ten students do not finish high school and only tel out of three ever even get there. In the current Maclean's, Janice | Tyrwhitt describes some new ways to' stop bright youngsters from quitting school (most dropouts have the intelli- gence to pass). The most important way is to spot potential dropouts when they're ten or even younger, not when they're fifteen. Miss Tyrwhitt says a Toronto wel. fare agency, Central Neighborhood House is now offering afternoon and evening homework sessions to 381 children who might otherwise quit school. "How this trial run works out," she says, "may affect the future of thousands 'of youngsters across the a mass of undereducated workers slows down the 'whole economy. ! she resided in Brooklin, but when she Seagrave Miss Jessie Bell, who would have reached her 97th birthday on Feb. 24, passed -away at Fairview Lodge on Sunday, Feb. 17th. For many years was unable to carry on alone she lived | for about five years with her niece Mrs. Elmer Clements. Finally she decided to spend her remaining. years at Fairview Lodge. The funeral service was conducted at the Robinson Funeral Home ijn Brooklin,.and interment in the family plot at Brooklin Cemetery. «S8he leaves two sisters, one in Vancouver, B.C., and one in Buffalo, N.Y,, as well as several nieces and nephews. Mesdames B. Wanamaker, R.'Reyn- olds, G. Sweetman,-and -H. Eagleson called at the Robinson Funeral Home in Brooklin on Tuesday evening, where the Jate Miss Jessie Bellwwas resting. Miss Amy Matthews, a resident of Seagrave for 13 years passed away at the Ross Memorial Hospital, in Lind- say, on Sunday, Feb, 17th, 1968. -Al- though Miss 'Matthews had been in poor health "for sometime no one realized that her illness was quite so serious. However, when she was ta- ken to Hospital in a critical condition we realized that she had suffered more than we knew. She had»wery artistic talents and as long asishe was able she worked at beautiful:em- broidery, blending the colours :awith wonderful skill. Ea Miss Mathews was a great lover of flowers, and her garden was 'one of her chief interests, Her familysare nearly. all in Toronto, but friendsand all they. could to brighten her days, and assist dn: every way possible. Amy Matthews will be missed much by those who knew her best. She leaves to mourn her passing, a sister Marion (Mrs. R. O. Allen), two brothers Harold and Bill, all of Toronto, also many nephews and nieces, The funeral took place from the Bedford Funeral Home, on Eglington Ave., to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, on Thursday, Feb. 21st. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sweetman, Rev. E. McNeil, Mrs. E. Clements and Mrs. H. Eagleson attended the funeral of the late Miss Amy Matthews, in Tor- onto, on Thursday. Mrs. Ruby Perry, of Toronto, spent several days recently with Mrs. C. Tait. On Friday evening, Feb. 22nd the Seagrave Community held a shower in the 8. School Room for Mr. and Mrs. David Ashmore, whose new home was destroyed by fire, sometime ago. Although the night was cold ;and windy a good crowd assembled. Mr. Glenn Wanamaker: acted as Master of Ceremonies. . A :short program com- menced with community singing, with Mrs. J. Tobin, at the: piano and Glénn conducting in a husky bass. Lloyd Bruce gave .a piano solo. Bonnie Short sang two short solos, and since Bonnie would be five years old on 'Saturday, all joined in singing "Hap- py Birthday Bonnie". This was Bon- nie's first effort, but we are sure it will not be her last. piano solo. Everyone enjoys seeing these young people perform, since they are the hope of our community and country. Glenn "then called Mr. and. Mrs, Ashmore: to the front and. expressed the sympathy of the community in their great loss, Marilyn - McMillan, Isobel Durward and: '8ylvia. Wanamaker then present- 'ed the-many useful and beautifu] gifts, as a tangible expression of our in- terest in their future. Dave expressed their thanks in a fewawords. and: Betty amiled.her.ap- preciation and later went around and thanked: everyone: individually._ Lunch was served by the ladies thus bring- ing to a close a very pleasant even- ing. Manchester Rev. Mr. Gilbert gave the story of Lord Baden-Powell on Sunday, also a very informative: talk on 'the 'Union Jack. Our Guides, '8oouts and 'Gubs were in-uniform. Mrs. Fred Brooks, Rohert and Garth and Miss: Edith' Brooksvisited Mr. and Mrs. Tam Brooks, Sunderland on Sat- urday, Mr. and:Mrs-Rosd, Listre andichild- especially Mrs. Gordon Sweetman: did --ren-moved to.Columbus.on-Saturday. Country Calendar GBC-TV. Sunday, March 3, 180 pon. THF NEW DAIRY FARME RS' ADVERTISING PLAN Iteserve. 'Sale at 12.30 p.m, Cattle |B ments, Hay, Grain, Furniture, 38 : Farm 'Sold. No Reserve, Sale at 1.00 | ¥ p.m. Cresswell Ladies. will' Provide |g Lunch. Geo. Greenway and Wm. |g mile south of Mt, Albert, % mile east | gerve, "Sale at 1.80 p.m. sharp. 'Bert - NGLLLELL LLL] LUMBER BUILDINC SUPPLIES NEW HOMES PHONE 985-2491 FREE 'ESTIMATES -- LET US HELP WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS JONN BALLARD LUMBER r-- and BUILDING SUPPLIES ~ | ~-- "REMODELLING FREE DELIVERY PORT PERRY - Donna Bruce. ~and.-Nancy Wanamaker both gave a Mr. Harvey Dobson had a very suc- cessful Sale on Baturday. Mrs. Clifford Midgley, 'Greenbank spent a day last week with Mrs, Clinton Midgley. -- Enough fabrics .are .baught each year by General Motors of Canada to make a complete iauit of clothes for 1,000,000 adult males. 4-H Clubs to Organize 4.H is the pame. usad to describe the rural youth organization, which in the next two months will be re-organ- ized in all counties in Ontario. Ata recent club leaders' meeting plans were made to organize the 4-H agri- cultural programme in Ontario County during the month of March. 4-H is derived from the first letter of the four words--Head, Heart, Hand and Health. The significance of eaeh is expressed in:the 4-H pledge. "I:pledge . . . My Head to clearer thinking, My Heart to:greater loyalty, My Hands to-larger: service, My Health to better living for My Club, My Community and My County." In Ontario the 4-H programme is organized under the direction of 'the Extension Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture with the Agricultural Representative, his staff, and volunteer club leaders, carrying out the programme in each county. The chief objective of 4-H club work is to provide a training in citizenship and to further develop the member talents. To achieve this each 'club has a project. 'In Ontario County the projects -available - are dairy, beef, swine, grain, potato, 'tractor main tenance, agriculture, automotive and farm safety. : Tobe eligible to join a 4-H club, members must be 12 years old by by 'December-81, 1963, "Members-are required. to attend regular meetings during; the .summer, months,.and are scored on various phases of the work during the year. Anyone interested in this program. me should contact.the Ontario.Depart- ment of . Agriculture 'Qffice in Ux- bridge, or a local. 4¢H glub. leader. Prince Albert Lloyd "Wilson and Denny Martyn gathered the offering at church on Sunday. 3 At:Sunday:8chool Birthday pins to Reg. Jackson; and John Rensink. We welcome Mr, and Mrs. Ken Devitt and family of Port Perry who have moved into ope of the Oyler homes. Mr. and 'Mrs. Les. Beacock, Grant and Bryan attended the fiftieth wed- ding anniversary of a cousin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parkin of Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martyn and Bruce were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lake, Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilson and sons were Sunday visitors with her sister Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodd and boys, Osh- awa. " Mijss Marilyn May and Miss Janet Ross have returned from an enjoyable three week trip by plane to Halifax, N.S. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Les Beacock and Bryan were Sunday company with her sister 'Mr. and "Mrs, L. Devitt and family, Oshawa, Congratulations to 'Miss Marilyn May who has been employed only two years with Bell Telephone, Toronto. Last week Marilyn was appointed Junior Supervisor of that branch. switch to top-quality, economical 'blue coal'... guaranteed to give you more and better heat for your money! Let 'hive coal' be your guide to perfect home heating. N oroer 'blue coal ropa Reesor Fuel -& 'Lumber 985-7961 = RORT; PERRY Clean, Safe, Low-Cost Heat NEW Fingertip Controlled "HUMIDIFIER i X operates on less than Vc per day! We all know the benefits of adequate hiumidifi- cation; how it improves NRA ici: ~. ture, and saves fuel, The Uniqs operating prin. ifier gives you all: 9 these advantages with the highest mgigture, out- ut at, the lowest operating cost , , cipal of the Drumatic humi HAN 14¢ PER DA posits are absorbed by mineral dust in the air, filled, it is easily replaced. «tion for.areas up to 3 square feet, The Drymatic will supply adequate humidifica- | And you can dial the" desired humidity by means of a Honeywell humidistat that can hg.placed anywhere inthe, home for convenient,zogntrolled humidification. * The Drumatic utilizes a polyurethane foam evap. 2 orating pad :on <a-motor driven «spoked. «drum which rotates in a pan of water. Calcium de- e pad eliminating nthe pad becomes S: | diusmatic HUMIDIFIER ASEE JTAT.... BURNFIELD & BALLARD © PLUMBING & HEATING PHONE "985-2491 PORT PERRY ' 13