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3 lg ie 3 AHERN AIS LT AER 455 ala! EE ata Bron of money, more A} . truck, which he one with a beautiful solo... - 1] i » Sob Pearl Bennett spent the weeks . end with: Mrs." L, Jennings, Oshawa. Irs. I. C. McFarlane of London, Ontario has been the guest of Mrs. and Mr, R.. J. Harper for the past week, Mrs. Robt. Holvay and davghior Francis of Tonawanda N. Y., Mrs; Geo. Holway of Niagara-Falls, N. .Y,, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Oscar Downey of Myrtle visited on Monday at the home of Murs. R. M, Holtby, Miss Barbara Jackson spent the week-end with "her Uncle and Aunt, Mr, and Mrs, H, Durkin. Barbara is now attending Shaw's Business Col- lege in Toronto. W. M.S. The Evening Auxiliary October meeting will be held in the United Church basement on Woiesdar, Oct. 11th, at 8 p.m. Misfortune Quickly Relieved Mus. Jean Wallis had the misfortune to lose a change purse containing a' than $160, on fonday afternoon in the downtown area. Mr. Kenneth Spears, who hap- pened along about that time offered to broadcast the loss from his sound did with gratifying results. In just a few minutes of the announcement the money was return- ed to _Mprs, Wallis bythe. finder, -who- was shopping in a nearby store. Assessment Roll Returned p) SEPTEMBER 30, 1950 The. Assessment Roll of the: Corpor- ation of the Village of Port Perry for 1950" upon which the taxes for "1951 will be levied, has been returned .to me; and any appeals against the assessments therein niust be made to me in writing on or before. -Detober "14, 1950. JOHN F. Port Perry, Oct. 1, 1950. - RAINES, Clerk - Oct12 THANK OFFERING SERYICE On Tuesday afternoon, October 3rd, the ladies of St. John's Presbyterian Church held their annual Thank Offering. Ladies from Cresswell, Wick and Blackwater were present. Mrs. G. L. Wallace, Children's Secre- tary, Toronto Presbytery, as guest speaker, left a wonderful message with the ladies. Mary Jean Riddell, accompanied by Mrs. Helen: Stouffer,-délighted every. / £1 Add a $ id J p if Rares --- ments in the Sunday. School room at "the conclusion of theiservice. - Announcements Mrs. Douglas, Keel announces the "engagement of her daughter Pauline -sincere thanks and app eciation- to his|. Ruth McGovern, to Mr. Douglas Meryle Bentley, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon. Bentley, Port Perry. Mar- riage to take place October 28th at one p.m. at Northminster United Church, Oshawa. . Card of Thanks Mr. Whippey wishes to express his friends and neighbours-for their ex- ht pressions 'of sympathy and floral: tri- butes in-the recent - bereavement in the death of Miss Effie Heisie. Deaths "STONER---At the Runnymede Hos- pital, Toronto, on Saturday, Sept. 30, 1060, Lillie Grace Stoner, formerly of Humberstone, daughter of the late Judge and Mrs, Joseph Stoner, Port Colborne. Service was held Monday evening at 8 o'clock. - Interment Oak- wood Cemetery, Humberstone, on Tuesday, October 3rd. : BF dal Ad Austin C. A. Bathie*DC. Helen M. (Peel) Bathie *D.C. *DOCTOR. OF CHIROPRACTIC Graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic 'College, Toronto For. Appeinfment Phone 205R . | PORT PERRY | A capable committee, served Folie. E lh] ANE % CAL NE - A 4 Ad courtesy and service to local readers we offer this olu n ih mentioning your guests and items of interest. Nerd y r 8 ; items to the Star ] ¥ 3 4 I) ; Ln] "i & wi : og IY 1 The Churches "ST. JonNs PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Riddell, Minister Sunday School at 11 am. ! Evening Service at 7 p.m. Spécial Thanksgiving Service, "Anniversary Services Sunday, Oct. 15. Special speaker at both services-- Rev. C. G. Boyd, B.D,, St.- Pauls Church, Peterboro. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School and Primary Class, Thanksgiving Services. at 11,00 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Anthems of Praise. by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Dobson, A.T.C.M,, Mr. John Pierce is Soloist. Harvest Home Decorations. Morning Service at 11 o'clock. [Evening Service at 7 o'clock. +4 PRINCE ALBERT LL 2,00 p.m,--Sunday School and Bible 'Class ; 3.00 p.m.--Thanksgiving Message. 24 PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH P, Taylor, Pastor Sunday, October 8th-- 10 a.m.--Bible School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7. p.m.--Evangelistic Service. 'Wednestay--Prayér Meeting at 8 p.m. PORT THE PENTECOSTAL FULL - GOSPEL CHURCH =~ (Port Perry Library Hall) © Sunday Servic@si-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Service. 7: pm.--Evangelistic Service. - © ~~ «.Pastor--Wm. Bowler, Phone 279R * The greatest aggregation of apple] orehards in the British Commonwealth is to be found in Nova Scotia. * Kk ¥ 'Dentists who try to stop kiddies eat- ing candy are now faced with the the main cause of tooth decay. 3 rk * * The Olympic Club, formed in Mon- treal in 1842 was Canada's first club to sor outdoor athletics. - RN: Rel WE A hair breadth is one forty- cighth of an inch. " LIFE J INSURANCE COMPANY CEC. KING AGENT Phone 279-J Port Perry - WLLL LLL] £7] NOTHING TO PREPARE. NOTHING TO CLEAN UP LADIES' AND GIRLS" H A TS Tebow HAT Shop : ( Mrs. E. B. Cooke) . Corner Queen and: Cochrane PORT PERRY -* Phone 243 T Organist. |- new medical opinion that sugar is not. Mission Band. | On Monday aiterudgn of this week Mission Band members met / ito réor- ganize for the coping: inter: months. Although a largq crowd was! notion hand fun was had by all those pres nt, Several games were layed and then the short devotional] i was Held and the eféction of pfficers took place. The following members were chosen for the new officers for he soning year-- Presidént-~Donna Saniells 'Sceretary--Danny Reesor, I'reasurer--Karel Espie Slide Convener--Harvey Webster, Captains--Marlene Boundey, Donna Samells, Harvey Webster, Danny Reé- sor, "We appreciate the kindness of Miss Jean Samells for assisting' at the piano in-the absence of the regular pianist, Mrs. R. Boundey. We wish to extend an invitation to all children who arc intersted in Mis- sion Work to come out and join us and also wish to remind our regular mem- bers 'that we are looking forward to their support again this year, At the close of the meeting the chil- dren were treated to candies and the prize winners were--Faye- Webster, Donna Samells and Marlene Boundey. te Federal - Provincial Agricultural = Conference The -Annual Federal-Provincial Agri- cultural Conference will open: in Otta- wa on Monday, December 4, it was announced 'today. by the Right Hon- ourable James G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture. Sessions will last three days, Detember.4, 6 and 6, and will be held in the Railway Commit- tee Room of the House of Commons under the chairmanship of Mr, A, M. Shaw,- Chairinan, -Agricultural-Prices- Support Board. As in other years, representatives of the Federal and Provincial Depart- ments of Agriculture and of the Cana- dian ~ Federation of Agriculture will 'Bet together to review the past year and to size up the possibilities for the coming one. = Initiated at the beginning of the war to encourage free and frank ex- change of agricultural opinion from | ong end of Canada to the other, such a conference has since been continued Lat the request of provinces and organ- ized farm groups. Imniediately following the confer- ence The National Advisory Commit- tee on Agricultural Services will meet in the Board Room of the Department of Agriculture, Confederation Build- ing. This committee brings together the Deans of Agricultural Colleges, provincial Deputy Ministers of Agri- culture, and f8era) officials, A C. A. Honoured by American Trade _..Association. . | For distinguished service to Cana- dian business and to the Canadian public, the Association of Canadian Advertisers recently became the sec- ond Canadian organization in 16 years to win a top award in the annual com- petition conducted by the American Trade Association- Executives. Judged to have achieved 1 more than any other trade association of com- parable size on the continent, the ACA, which has headquarters in To- ronto, was cited "especially for its steadily expanded programme of ac- tivities in the past ten. years which has resulted in its being recognized as the efficient voice of the national advertising industry in Canada'. This programme included the - formation and administration of several sub- sidiary operations, including the Bur- eau of Broadcast Meagurement, the Canadian Circulations Audit 'Board and the Canadian Advertising Re- search Foundation. The citation, presented at.the an- nual meeting of American® Trade As- sociation Executives, was accepted by i ACA General Manager, Athol Mec- 'Quarrie, former publisher of God- erich,. Ontario. by the entry in.the competition dated from the beginning of Mr. MeQuar- | rie's tenure of office with the Assoc- iation.- Lee Trenholm, Public Rela- The jury responsible for the selec- tion of the awards winners was pre- sided over by Honorable Charles Saw- yer, Secretary of Commerce in the United States Government. Seyferth, President of National(U.8.) Pp Association of Manufacturers; Dr. Lee Bidgood, Dean of School of Commerce and Business Administration of the University, of Alabama; and, Dr. H. V. Olsen, Dean of Amos Tuck School, Hampshire, Vi Ne NT } 491-3- The period covered tions Manager, Provineial Paper Lim- || L Li... 3 is'the ACA's present president. Othek | fil members of this body were Otto A. New tidal Salon © The Lov Hes N Complete with' a gorgeous Array of WEDDING -- BRIDESMAID, AND "SHOP at ARDLEY'S with CONFIDENC id ARDLEY F ROCKS 'Phone--GE 1575 = Bc ist Our Beautiful EVENING GOWNS 5 Danforth Ave. (near Logan) "Toronto, Ont. CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW BISCUITS . 4 CAMPBEEL'S TOM CLARKE'S PORK ANS, 15 OF: cu ssrsnnnnonanin 190 BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 16 oz. ...... A RR AUNT JEMINA PANCAKE FLOUR 16 oz. ........ eevee 1962 MAPLE LEAF MINCEMEAT, ........ BSCE 40c. nein ID 49¢: FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Florida 'Grapefruit, 96's, 3 for 23c. - Grapes by the Basket at Attractive Prices. WE DELIVER PHONE 91 FOR SERVICE a Turnips 5c. Ib SO. ONTARIO PLOWING MATCH 'Greenbank Man Wins in Open Class - Cool weather greeted both contest- ants and spectators on Tuesday, Qct. 3rd, when plowmen of South Ontario met at the farms of N. J, Anderson and Clifford Graham to display their skill and vie for the prizes so gener- ously given by the Association and district. 'The contestants in the sod apparent- ly had the better piece of ground, and it. certdinly .was evident that the judges had their work cut out when it came to deciding the winners. The contestants in the stubble were not as fortunate with the land -given them to plow. This only added to the contest for here experience was a large factor in' final results, 'The number of contestants was not quite so large as last year--about 40. Excellent plowmanship was shown among the tractor contestants. There was a lad 10 years, Howard Malcolm, | of Locust Hill. He was accompanied by his father and grandfather. The Woman's Association of Ash- burn Church, were on hand with plenty of hot dogs, hot coffee and lots of good home-made pies. They also served a delicious banquet supper in the church basement following the match. Addresses were given by Mr. Fair, Agricultural Representative and others. 'Class 1--Sod (open to all)--James Lee, Greenbank; Herbert Jarvis Agin- court; Harley Timbers. Unionville; Ralph 'Smith, Mount Albert; Williani | - Hooton, 1da; Lloyd Marquis, Sunder- land. . Class 2--Sod, rdeintarmiohn: Hooton i of Ida. Class 3 Stubble--B, Wilie, Oak- wood; Gerald Bell, Woodville; Stuart Ball, Uxbridge; A. Featherstone, Mil- liken; Harry Bewell, Greenbank; Wm. Hill, Uxbridge. Class 4--Stubble -- Leslie Fielding Woodville; Jack Dancey, Cannington. Class -6--Stubble--Ivan™ Bell, Kirk= : feld; Marle Timbers; Aurora; Ralph Holder, Manilla, : Class 6--Tractors in stable. Done ald Dunkeld, Claremont; Hugh Baird, Blackwater; Harold Howsam, Ux- bridge. . - Class T--Tiactors in Stubble--Don- old Smith, Mount Albert; Howard Malcolm, Locust Hills; Class 8--Tractors in Sod--Robert Timbers, Stouffville; Ivan -McLaugh- lin, Stouffville; Hugh Leslie George- town; Joseph Tran, Claremont; Rus- sell Morrison, Georgetown. Class 10--Tractors in stubble--Al- lan Mayers, Claremont; L. C. Ken- nedy, Agincourt. AEF Specials -- Youngest competing plowman--Howard Malcolm; Oldest competing plowman: William Hooton, Best going team -- Luther Bradley, ° = best team and equipment: Gerald Bell, Woodville; John Timbers, Unionville; Merle Timbers, Aurora; Ivan Bell, Results of Events - Kirkfeld; William Hill, Uxbridge. Esso Special, Tractor Plow--Joseph Tran, Russell Morrison; Horse Plow-- Ralph Smith, 0. H., Downey,' Secretary, and his assistant, Roy Bishop, were very busy men during the day; but were satis- fied with the success of the day. By -- FOR BETTER IMPRESSIONS Better Printing At Lower Cost| Whether your needs are . personal 'or commercial, you will find our staff fully equipped to provide you bet- ter, less costly printing. Ex- perience and modern equip- ment make superior crafts- manship and lower cost pos- sible. See us today! Port Perry Star Company, Limited FOR BETTER TMPRESSIONS 4 $0000 h0RetRRttiiib PRO PARP RII io itteitttetattitd beat boveteitteted FOR 00 00000 tN ttiotenettoeeted $0002 0000000000 000000000000 TLLLLLLL LLL 0000000 \ "A Word to the Wise is Sufficient" WE SERVE THE FINEST QUALITY FOOD AT ALL TIMES : ; NN iy HAMBURGERS, SANDWICHES AND 3 FRENCH FRIES _ TERMINAL GRILL We do our own Baking : EEL EEE ITE EELS Ee estate LEE Eee tess setts ites testes tess tases aIttss: eb , A, SG LT {87 Bi I mmm: - p-- WE SPECIALIZE IN HELPING. YOU Design your home--We can from experience give you the latest advice on modern construction. . We carry a complete . line of .all Building Materials, Plywoods, Lime; Asphalt Shingles. : re is Our planing mill is at your service to make the old style __and hard to.get. mouldings to-suit- your needs. and: that alter-- tion project. Complete 'estimates given on all kinds of construction. ® Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co; Limited PORT PERRY Phone 240 w_ il ar Rp a a Cl I 1 FE --------. Port Perry Community Memorial Recreation Centre Committee Presents 'With Co- -operation of 'Canadian Legion Post, Lions Club, and the Port Perry Business Men's Association 'A GALA NIGHT" = Pine ee Mr. Cecil Collins had a successful sale on Tuesday last. The W. A. will meet at the home of ~Mrs. H. Armstrong, Tuesday: of this week, - Master Kenny and Neal Catherwood of Claremont visiting with Mrs. E. Catherwood last week for a couple of days. 3 A number of the noighbors gathered to say good-by and to present Mr. and Mrs, Will Locke and family with + Lamps on their departure for their new home in Brougham. We wish them every success, "Mr. and Mrs, Gardner have already taken "up residence in Mr, Locke's farm. * Mrs{ E. Haiidell and Mr. Poole have returned to Toronto after spending the summer at their home here, - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill and June, Mr, and Mrs. E. Ballard were in To- ronto Saturday. night. Jack and Earl attended the Banquet at the' Masonic + Temple. SN V DANCING EVERY SAT--"REC" BALLROOM, AJAX. Also HALLOWEEN DANCE, TUES, OCT. 81st, | Special Dartmouth College, Haneviz, NewHll ORCHESTRA Plime 268 KEN SPEARS ariety Attractions | ENTERTAI NERS Prizes Port Perry High School : H \ w é : : : : : ¢ » . p : : : : BA : ~ " $ ¢ H ¢ : $ : ¢ : - » [ § | | rn Baily n = i [] = 8 LE i. = = < #1 [3 Ty PAINTING & DECORATING Is Our Business ~ Why not let us discuss that Decorating Problem with you? * Sample books carried for your use in selecting, = We specialize in Interior Work-- | PAPERHANGING 3: PAINTING i: GRAINING vie GYPTEX WORK. iia Also OUTSIDE PAINTING DINE. rea Estimates Given, mM, St. Clair and Son EPSOM (North-West of School) = = Phone Port Perry, 118r 14 ; PORT PERRY ELECTRIC (first door north of hotel. ) INGLIS WASHERS and WATER HEATERS PLIANGC RADIOS - RANGES - AP. LIBERAL: TRADE'IN ALLOWANCES EASY PAYMENT TERMS = | PHONE 177 4 LC RY ® | | : BP 8 $i *