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in mentioning your guests and items to the Star 5 LOCAL As courtesy and service to local readers we offer this column NEWS items of interest. Send your " : Pagl M. Irwin and daughter Mary of Peterboro, -enter- tained in the Golden Room at The Guild of All Arts, Scarboro; at a-fam- Mr. and Mis; ily. dinner pafty celebrating their twnty-fifth wedding : anniversary. Their guests included Mr, Irwin's father, the Rev, A. M, Irwin, Whitby, together with: Mr, and, Mrs. K.-W. Irwin and family, Toronto; Mr. Mrs. Norman Irwin, and family, of Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Irwin and family, Montreal; Mr, and Mrs, "A. R, lrwin and family, Pickering; Dr. and Mrs, Roy S. lrwin and. family, _ Port Perry, and others. Guests of Mr. for the week-end were Mr, 'George Jackson and Barbara, of 'l'oronto, and Mr, 'and Mrs. 4. Parsons and son Gary of Ottawg. Mus, H. Durkin and Miss Mildred Palmer attended the Associate Mat- ron's Club at The Towers, St. George Street, Toronto, Friday, of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slemmon and Dawn, of Uttawa, spend the holiday week-end with Mi. and Mrs. C. C. gellrey. Inspector and 'Mrs. McCoumbe and sons have returned to Ottawa after spending the Christmas" holidays with Mrs. Elgin Real. "Art Brunton Appointed The C. M. R. Centre Committee have appointed Mr. Art. Brunton in charge of the arrangements for the Official Opening night ceremonies. Card of Thanks 1 would like to thank Prospect W.A. "und community for Parcels, Cards and Presents sent to.me while I was in and } and Murs, H., Durkin | "The "Churches ; ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Riddell, Minister Sunday, January 7th 11,00 a.m.~Sunday School. 7,00 p.m.-- Subject--*Gog, Magog and Scugog" CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rector: Rev. J. 1. Coneybeare 1st Sunday after Epiphany, Jan. 7. "Holy Communion at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 11 aun. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.---S. S. and Primary Class 11 a.m.--New Year's Communion ser- vice. 'Christ's sacrifice for us. 7 p.m.--Invitation to United Church members of youth organizations ot attend with New Year's ad- dress to those who are youthful. Come and hear the choir. PRINCE ALBERT CHURCH 2 pan.---S. S. and Bible Class. 3 pm--New Year's Communion ser- vice. 1 PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH P. Taylor, 'Pastor Sunday, January 7th 10 a.m.--Bible School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. . 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday--Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. THE PENTECOSTAL FULL GUSPEL CHURCH oy (Port Perry Library Hall) Sunday Services-- 10 a:m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Service. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. & 3, COMMONWEALTH | IN MINIATURE Visitors to London for the Festival of Britain 1961 will see an informa- tive und attractive suryey of all parts of the Commonwealth, The survey is being arranged in the exhibition gal- leries of the Imperial Institute, South Kensington. CANADIAN ALUMINUM FOR : BRITAIN ; Arrangements have now been made by the Ministry of Supply with the Aluminum Company of' Canada Ltd. to supply to the United Kingdom in 1961 = 50,000 metric tons of virgin aluminum in addition to the 160,000 metric, tons already contracted for 'In 1952 and 1953 the Company will deliver 220,000 metric tons each year. J The U.K. Government has agreed to make a loan to the Company of 26 million dollars towards the financing of further expansion, DEFENCE RECRUITMENT IN BRITAIN Britain's Home. Office: announces that over 100,000 men and women have now joined the Civil Defence and allied services. Civil Defence Corps now total 87,062, Auxiliary Fire Ser- vice 0,947, and Special Police 14,042, CIVIL BRITAIN'S FIRST AIRSHIP FOR "TWENTY YEARS The first airship to be built in Bri- tain for 20 years is expected .to- fly early next year. It is a project. of the Airship. Club at Hurn (South England) and will be a non-rigid feet and a diameter of 27 feet at the maximum section of the 45,000 cubic feet envelope. The airship, which is called the "Bournemouth", will be powered by a 76 h.p. British 'Salmson ging, g CANADIAN MAPLE TREES FOR WESTERHAM- - A number of Canadian silver maple trees will be planted in Churchill Ave. Westerham, Kent, as a link with Gen. to the Canadian forces stationed -ocally during the war. This project Is part of the local Festival of Britain activities. Sunnybrooke Hospital, also Manches- ter W.A. and Community for Parcels, ~ "Cards and Presents. Thanking you all very much and wishing all a very Prosperous New Year. } ARTHUR GRAY Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Dobbs wishes to - wishes on their HUth anniversary. Birth RWS Pau" fw hitfield an- the birth oi =a sdn; Raymond r, on Saturday, December 23rd, thie General Hospital, Oshawa, ----FEMMELL~ _On_ Wadd diy, Dec. mell (nee Marjory Byers) of West Hill, a son--John Elmer (6% Ibs.) In Memoriam . BEARE--In loving Memory of our dear mother, Margaret Alice, who passed away December 30th, 1946. Nothing can ever take away " The love our hearts hold dear. Fond memories linger. every day Remembrance keeps her dear. Amy, Oscar and Hazel 0 FOR YOUR MILLINERY NEEDS VISIT MRS. E. B. COOKE % AYON PRODUCTS Port Perry CEC. KING AGENT Phone 279-J Port Perry - or | Austin C. A. Bathie*D.C. a Halen M. (Peel) Bathie *D.C. *DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Ja 'Graduate of Canadian Memorial A gperiopastie College, Toronto For Appointment Phone 205R PORT PERRY thank the friends for cards and good : 27th, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Fem-| Uptown Hat Shoppe | Pastor--Wm. Bowler, Cards of Thanks TO THE ELECTORS OF REACH: It has been gratifying to me to know that the voters of Reach so no- bly supported me in the recent muni- cipal election by elgeting me as coun- cillor. TI thank one and all for their he good to all. ELMER GIBSON CARD OF THANKS thank the electors of the Township of Reach for their support in electing me as councillor for 1951. LESLIE SMITH CARD OF T I take this opportunity to thank all the voters of Reach Township who! supported me in the recent election. T. H. HARDING THANK YOU : 1 would like to take this opportunity to thank the electors of the Township of Reach for their generous support .in the recent election. * MALCOLM BAILEY THANK YOU Mr. Gordon Ward wishes to express his appreciation to all those who sup- ported and voted for him in the recent election in Reach Township, for the position -of School Trustee for the School area. : THANK YOU I wish to: thank all the voters of Reach Township who gave me their generous support in electing me to the School- Area Board for 19561. Fred Wilkinson. NAAAAAAAAAAAAANANAAANS CARD OF THANKS "Mrs. Elsie Dobson wishes to: thank all the friends for their many acts of kindness shown to her during her re- cent illness, Notice Skating Club meeting at Delicateria Restaurant, Friday, January bth, at 8 p.m. Grasshoppers cannot jump unless the temperature is at least 62 degrees Fahrenheit. LJ Libel is written oral abuse, abuse--8] y loyal support and trust that 1951 will | 1 wish to take this opportunity to Hats with a "little girl" air are the highlights of the new 1960-61 London season, - There are three points to which many of these models subscribe 1 --they're small, they're worn flat on the head; they're made of velvet or plush, The toreador hat and the cap- shaped hat are popular, although women are likely to find that hair styles must be adapted to go with them. --The fingers--at the end of an ele- phant's trunk can handle objects as small as a penny, * * ® * "Mush", the Alaskan term, is a con- traction --of -the 'French "marchons" meaning to go on, ' + 5 & ® Buttons were first put on men's coat sleeves by Frederick the Great, to keep his soldiers from wiping their '| noses on their sleeves. * 5 0° edge because if they were smooth it would be easy to file off some of the valuable metal without changing the coii's appearance. dirigible with overall length of 108" "Hydro-Electric Brief Jur from the Address-- HYDRO-ELECTRIC PROGRESS IN CANADA, 1950 by Honourable R. H. Winters, ., Minister of Resoorces and Development, Ottawa - With respect to hydro-electric. ca- pacity coming in. to operation, 1950 was a banner year, setting a new re- cord of 1,087,275 h. p, 8 total that in the past has been closely approach- ed-only by the war-time year of. 1943 when the huge Shipshaw plant was completed. A large 'proportion of this new capacity is located in Ont- ario and represents 'tlie culmination of the great post-war program of con- struction' undertaken by the Hydro- Electric Power Commission of Ont- ario and particularly the near com- pletion, well in advance of original schedule, of the Des Joachims Plant of 480,000 h. p. on the Ottawa River above Pembroke. -. Other moderate- sized plants and additions to capacity. were well distributed across Canada, the largest being 130,000 h, p. in two new units at" the La I'renche Plant of the Shawinigan Water and Power Co. on the St. Maurice River. The total installed capacity of wa- ter-power plants in Canada is -now listed at 12,654,836 h. p. which rep- resents the development of less: than 23 per cent of total resources. New plants and extentions which are under active construction are_ tentatively rated at about 1,000,000 h. p. and those under preliminary construction or definitely. planned total about 1,- 500,000 h.p. There are, as well, sev- eral sites of high capacity which have Wolfe, who .was born in the village,' fund as a tribute FASHION NOTE FROM BRITAIN, Silver and gold ¢oins have a rough] been under investigation for possible development, on which it is probable i that construction will be undertaken i within a few years time. Ontario Owing to a particularly heavy in- crease in power demand in Ontario, resulting from a rapid expansion in industrial activity and a large growth in population, the large current con- struction 'program of the Hydro-Elec- tric Power Commission of Ontario was acgejarsted during the yoar, Two pleted nd two other large develop- ments were brought into initial 'oper- ation. In addition, one plant is un- der active construction and one is in immediate prospect. Other phases .of i power development and Qsuibuiion also were very active. . { (A) Hydrolic Power Developments (1) Des Joachims Generating Station i 'EXcellent: progress was achieved in connection with" this- major develop= | ment, on the Ottawa River about 40 miles above Pembroke; and the first "two units were placed in commercial -operation-on-July- 6; 1950. -- Six units were in service early in December; the seventh unit is expected to be in operation by the end of December and the eigth by February 1951. Over- all construction is essentially com- plete, excepting those features irci- dental to the installation of the last two units and the clean-up of the job. The eight units of this plant will have a total ingalleg capacity of 480,000 h. p. (2) Chenaux, Generating "Station This development is located on the Ottawa River at Limerick Island, about ten miles north of Renfrew. The first generating unit was placed in service on November 20, 1960, and "| undertaken the. construction of two Whithy, FRIENDS FROM PORT. HE HAS THEM. . wilds $ YOU WANT_H Pi NOTICE CHARLIE POPERT WISHES TO TELL HIS: MANY FRIENDS IN PORT PERRY. THAT HE HAS BOUGHT THE 7 A Palm Billiards & Sporting Goods AND THAT WHEN EVER PASSING THROUGH, DROP IN AS HE WOULD BE PLEASED TO SEE ANY OF HIS Skating and Hockey Equipment IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN HOCKEY EQUIPMENT, SKATES and BOOTS, GUNS, AMMUNITATION, ETC. ER wis Ontario. x i iy Equipment WHEN THE TIME COMES FOR FISHING--WHATEVER BE PREPARED FOR A Ta oc 4 the second on December 6, 1960, The; remaining six units will be in gexvice] by" the middle of 19561. Construction has been completed on 'the 'nain dam, the' auxiliary dams, the headworks, and on that portion of the power house associated with Units 1 and 2. construction is continuing on the power-house, on the remaining six generating units and on the associated transformer and high-voltage switch- yard. 'The completed plant consist- ing of eight generating units will have a total installed capacity of 160,000 h. p. = (3) La Cave Generating Station A third site on the Ottawa River, La Cave Rapids, about seven miles above Mattawa, was under active con- struction throughout the year. Clear- mg of flooded lands is about hall unished at this development. 'Lhe eust and west gravity walls of the main dam have been completed; also about twenty-five per cent of the headworks and power-housé. An es- sential feature of this development is the construction of 37 miles of new railway to replace the existing sec- tion of the Canadian Pacific Railway' will be flooded when the headwater is 1aised to operating level. Grading on this relocation is well advanced and track-laying will begin early in 1951. It is expected that three units will be in operation by the end of 1961 and that the plant will be completed early in 1952. - The station 'will have an ini- tial installation of six units with a total capacity of 192,000 h. p. and provision is being made for the in- stallation of- two additional units. (4) George W. Ryaner Generating © Station } "I'he --development--of--tl site: on the Mississagi River near Thessalon was completed and the two units in the plant commenced opera- tion in 'July. - The station has a to- tal installed capacity of 56,000 h. p.' (0) Pine Portage Generating Station The initial stage of this develop- ment, which is located on the Nipigon River about 21 miles upstream from the village of Nipigon, consists of two units, the first of which went into operation July 5, 1950, and the second September 11; 1960. ~The two 80,000 h. p. Provision has been made for an additional two units which pacity of 160, 000 h. p. ~~ > (6) Sir Adam Beck Generating Station No. 2 The Niagara Diversion Treaty hav- ing been ratified by the governments of Canada and the United States, the: Commission is planning to undertake a new. development on the Niagara River. - Freliminary planning and foundation investigations are well un- der way. The new plant will have a total installed capacity of 600,000 h. p. in six units, . It is scheduled for oper- ation in 1964. fhe Hoot (B) Steam Generating Projects To supplement its hydro-electric power capacity, the Commission has major steam plants: - (1) J. Clark Keith Generating Station--Windsor, (2) Richard L. Hearn Generating Station--Toronto. (8) Emergency Steam, Generating , Stations, 'As an emergency méasure, pending completion of the above plants, five temporary steam generating plants dre being operated. ° (C) Transmission Lines and Cycle : Change A total of 33,000 hew rural consum- ers were given service. It is antici- number of farms receiving service 'would be fricreased to 114,600.. In the Southern Ontario system, good initial progress, has been niade on the huge task of changing the dis- tribution in this area from 26-cycle power to that of the. standard 60 cycles. However, it will take several years to complete the work involved. < i Seven wonders: of the hoderhs world are the airplane, radium, antiseptics, anti-toxins, x-ray, radio and the tele- phone, : : «400 £4 4 The term "good- bye" is a corrup- Hon of "God be with you." CEN TO Cigar ashes make a good stlver cleaner. Apply with a damp cloth, . 5 0 The 'Setter is an English creation, ing been developed conturies ago , gh cross-breeding of the Spanish from La Cave to Temiskaming which | --"Tunnel" { units have a combined capacity of | ° would give the plant an ultimate ca- | 'pated that by the end of 19560, the LT 45d Spaniel, again, WHY? «in today. wT fou Meals Superbly Propared EAT HERE ONCE aifd we're sure you'll eat here again and Because we take special pains with our Food--prepare it' to meet your diserimingting taste. Come Delicateria Res tau rant » A EE] , GRAPES LETTUCE, CELERY, . E. MERLIN DOWSON CLARK'S PORK & BEANS, 20 0Z. ........ccovvevneniinn ....2 for 29c. HABITANT PEA SOUP, 28 oz. AYLMER CHOICE TOMATOES, 20 oz. ........... rissenseriernsd 1 90 STOKELY'S CREAM STYLE CORN, 15 oz. RINSO (large) 40c, and 1 bar Sunlight Soap lc., both for 4lc. FAB (Giant) 75¢. and 1 bath size Palmolive 1¢., both for 76¢. © PRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES MARSH SEEDLESS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, 5 for 25¢. TOMATOES, ORANGES, ETC. WE DELIVER PHONE ot FOR SERVICE PEER ALE, wenn 2 fOr 29c. ETRALR 2 for 29c. wren initnannnaee IDS. 29¢. Radio sound 'effects can be so real, That's what CBC that they hurt! sound technicians David Tasker (left) and Ed Vincent, of the Toronto stu- dios, discovered during a recent Stage 51 broadcast. The play was All Quiet on the Western Front, and the boys found that to get the sound of sol- diers crawling about on 'stones and gravel they had to do just that. they 'are, getting well burised at re- hearsal. Dave has his eyes 'glued to the script as he waits for Ed to shoot off that rifle on cue. Some. of the CBC sound effects for drama and var- jety shows are on records and others ate created right in the studios. The boys are equipped to turn on any- thing from the footsteps of a kan- garoo tothe creaking timbers. in an Here | old galleon, : LTE Complete Radio Repair Service We are equipped to check and repair all types of radios, Phonographs and Public Address Systems. See us today. A iii ELECTRIC SHOP TO SERVE You.' . PORT PERRY , PHONE 17 (A PORT PERRY . PHONE 73W W. E. MacGregor and Son PORT PERRY GET YOUR ORDER IN NOW We Sell the WORLD FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE Port Perry Coal & Ice Co. PHONR 200 NA TUNITY Sey vuT---- A sata