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Don and Bryan visited on Sun- Last Monday evening the Reach Central School #1 held their annual "Open House". Many parents enjoyed brows- ing from room to room admir- ing the pupils work plus the display of new ideas. The even- ing also provided an opportun- ity for parents to interview the staff regarding pupil prob- lems. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson back from sun- ning in Florida. Mr. Murray ' Luke and son Paul of Stoney Creek spent Saturday with the grandma, Mrs. C. Luke. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith were Sunday dinner guests of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hea- ven, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock, day with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beacock, Nestleton. One of our teacher, Miss Pacey spent the week-end with her parents at Bancroft. Mr. Gardner, Toronto and sister, Miss Gardner, Bowman- ville with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith. A few years ago many will recall the late Mrs. Gard- ner teaching here. TL AL OA a IA Se Ll 5, Par pte Ly ER Rd EAE TE ER ee DPE ALR A WH dil § Sere LASERS ONS TL aL LAA 1) dh 2 BE ' ER Pex A * 5 3 ¥ Walsh 3 . Er LH BRA 34 a 3 iF 7 pain Y [7's a ar ADORE Lehr : EEN wR od aA EA EAR SRA | & [FN FEE STAR Ye be % o» PESO ' ig SAL a Te 7 Prince Albert News Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter vis- ited a sister-in-law, Mrs. (Mac) Eunice Robertson who is still not well after being a patient in Peterboro hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry, Greenbank with Mr. and Mrs, F. Gibson. Miss Lenore Postill of the Ladies division of the Navy is home from Halifax for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. Southwell and family, Oshawa visited with her mother, Mrs. Stella Heayn. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wana- maker and Bill, Seagrave were dinner company with Mr. and | Mrs. A. Martyn and family. Cattle Breeders To Hear Talk On Bell System R.' L. Smillie, Bell Telephone representative, will give a de- monstration talk entitled "High- ways of Sound" to a meeting of the Central Ontario Cattle Breeders Assoc'n, Ont. County Branch at Manchester on March 12,-1964 at 2.00 p:m. Making use of a variety of interesting demonstration devi- ces ,this talk reviews the story of transmission, beginning with the invention of the telephone itself, progressing through the earliest stages of simple iron wiring systems, multiple cables, and the varoius line-sharing methods which have been de- |] veloped over the years. Mr. Smillie will explain and demonstrate such things as un- derseas cable, the continent- spanning microwave system, the tropospheric scatter method of communication which links our far north with the rest of the world; and even such develop- ments as world-wide satellite communications, and the latest researches by telephone scien- tists in their attempts to har- ness light waves as a means of transmision. This talk is layman centered and promises a fascinating half- hour for any audience--young and old alike. Prices Effective This Week-End Wed. - Sat., March 4 - 6 at Your CARLOAD FOOD MARKET Prince Albert FOOD MARKETS FRES H PORK Shoulders Bb. e THIS WEEK'S MEAT FEATURES eo SLICED BEEF LIVER ...... "3% 32 PORK BUTTS Ih. MAPLE LEAF Vac Pak SWEET PICKLED Cottage Rolls © 49° i PORK But CHOPS Ib SHIRRIFF MASHED ROYAL INSTANT INSTANT POTATO . i SAICO SOLID LIGHT TUNA FISH pi | PEANUT BUTTER ..... GRAPENUTS FLARES PUDDINGS .......... BURNS LINK SAUSAGE ....... 49'| "1b. Tray Pak 5H ~ BURNS PEAMEAL - BACK BACON Grocery Features cee. 2 Te avnrenrereens B30 COPOIOR.. ') .... 1 Ph. 3c. Fresh Sliced i 6 oz. Pkg. 7 oz. Tins 16 oz, Jar 12 oz. Pkg. WINNER OF LAST WEEK'S DRAW -- MRS. E. JEWELL FREE DRAW ON DOUBLE PIN- UP LAMP WITH A $5.00 ORDER OR OVER Tuesday 8.30 to 1.00 p.m. STORE HOURS Daily 8.30 to 9.00 p.m. FREE DELIVERY Phone 985-2492 | 17 ladies present. PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH Gb6th, 1064 --5 Hilltop Herald By Jody Eade Friday evening, the 28th, Port Perry High School presented Variety Night. The program- me was started by a action from the cadet band. There were a series of Folk Dances presented by girls from grades 9 to 12. Vocal se- lections were presented by Di- anne Hall and Kay Jackson also guitar selections by Floyd Whi. taker and Trevor Kendell. The final entertainment was a one-act play "Village Woo- ing." The cast included Mar- garet Read, Edwin McCaig and Don McCaig. . All in all it was a very en- joyable evening. The boys wrestling team at- tended other series of matches against Uxbridge. Ten out of twelve. matches were won by the following boys: Ron Moore, Dale Beare, Ray Hillier, Bob Witzel, Rodger Stephens, Ivan 'Lytle, Bob Watson, Wayne Goreski, Larry Davidson, and Leslie Brown, Guide Mothers Hold Meeting The February meeting of the Guide Mothers was held at the home of Marg. Sweetman with The meeting was opened by all repeating the Guide promise. The President weloomed every- one especially those who have- n't been out for some time. It was decided that we purchase a coffee maker for the Scout Hall by selling boxes of cards . port showing a bank balance of $99.20. Saturday, April 25, way de- cided as "Guide Cookie Day". ~ Mrs. Webster told the meet- ing they are still badly in need of help with Guides and Brown- Sale amounted to $6.91. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Parkinson on Tuesday, March 24. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Group III served lunch. Collection $4.33. The Treasurer gave her re-|- ies. - Proceeds from the Penny Telephone Increased By 88 In 1963 1906 Units In Port Perry Area Expansion was again the key- note for 1963 as the Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada spent an unprecedented $234 million on construction, accord- ing to the company's 84th an- nual report. Over the past five years, Bell has spent more than one billion dollars on construction. Net income for 1963 was $68.3 million, equivalent to $2.68 per share, or a return of 6.1 per cent on total capital. After payment of $2.20 per share in dividends, the balance of 38 cents per share was add ed to earnings reinvested in the business. Over 95 per cent of the ma. terials used were produced in Canada and many thousands of jobs were supported among the 'thousands of Canadian firms that are Bell's suppliers. . The company added 199,472 telephones - during the year, bringing the total in service to 4,090,102. This expansion was reflected in Port Perry where 88 tele- phones were added. J. W. Lowry, Bell manager for the re- gion, revealed 'that 1906 tele- phones. were in service here as of December 31. Of total shareholders, 97 per cent live in Canada, and own 93 per cent of the stock. Em- ployees hold 6.2 per cent of the company's stock. Contracts were negotiated with two unions representing 28,000 eniployees, adding about three per cent to the annual payroll expense. As of Decem- ber 31, Bell employed 85,441 men and women, The comp- any's payroll in 1963 totalled $179,297,157. By 1967, the company will be operating Canada's first major electronic central office. It will serve the World's Fair and parts of downtown Montreal. WE NOW CARRY A LINE OF a - Office Supplies IN OUR OFFICE Drop in and see what we have to offer. PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. 985-7388- recorder . . right and 'fix fast, See us. . PORT PERRY TV, hi-fi, stereo, short wave, tape whatever needs ELECTRONICS. » SERVICE it Service By | 8 W rrLecTRONICS, WHITBY Ted Jackson Appliances 985-2272 Same Day Service on Calls Received Before Noon