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PORT PERRY, ONT.,, THURSDAY, MARCH 6th, 1962 ---- a : ede PTs - " - We are glad to learn that the | Bowmanville; President--Mrs, T, G. flu. which many of our Nestleton Norton, Locust Hilli. 1st. Vice.Presi: neighbors fell victims to is abat- |dent--Mrs. K, C. Hopkins, Bowman. ing. Dick Davison, Nestleton and | ville; 2nd Vice-President--Mrs, M. C. Harold Martyn, Blackstdck, drove | Figher, Brooklin; Recording Secretary i George Bower's School bus while |--Mrs. B. Ducéhemin, Myrtle; . Corr, he was ill, and Earl. and Jerry | Secretary--Mrs, T. Adair, Oshawa; Bowers took his mail route. Treasurer--Mrs. G. C.«Pirie, Oshawa; We are sorry to report the severe | Sec. Christian Stewardship--Mrs, CG: illness of Miss May King and her W. Slemon,: Bowmanville; C.G.I, T. grants coming here "otherwise they | 8° opposed to it, implied that the or- death of Sunday. _ Sympathy to Group--Mrs. 8. G. Saywell, Oshawa; | gre. placing a powerful propaganda | ganization was . doing tremendous her sister Mrs. R. Bruce. See, of Explorer Groups--Miss Mar- Lweapon in the hands of Soviet Rus- | Work and offered protection to those Mr. James Brookes, a former ion Bellman, Bowmanville; Sec. of | 5ia," Senator Cairine Wilson said in [in Communist-run countries. resident of Cartwright died in Tor- | Mission Bands--Mrs. M. H. Staples, |an address recently to the Montreal| Tbe International Refugee Organi- onto and was buried at St. John's | Newcastle; Sec. of Baby Band--(not [Women's Club in the Mount Royal zation which was set up in 1947, until Cemetery... He farmed where the |vet filled); Associate Members Sec.-- | jjotal. ~ |it was closed down at the end of 1951, Vine family now live and where | Mrs. Chas. Daw, Hampton; Supply The speaker thought 'everyone to- resettled 1,000,000 refugees in-50 dif- Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard lived for-|Sec--Mrs. H. Mowbray, Brooklin; day should be concerned over the hu. | €¥ént countries. Most of these people merly. Many residents of Nestle. | Community Friendship Sec.--Mrs. E. manitarian aspect of Canada's immi- | V¢'¢ taken in by Canada, the United ton, Caesarea and Blackstock at-|Cole, Hampton; Literature Sec.--Mus, gration problem. There is much Can. | totes, Austalin and Israel. There is tended his funeral. - R. E. Mowbray, Brooklin; Missionary adians can do "to help newcomers still an "enormous" number of people "A number of the W.M.S. ladies | Monthly and World Friends Sec.-- forget the horrible ordeals and suf. |" the world needing help, the senator ing a name for the department, the Sympathetic - seme lword ""eitizenship" was placed before ; 2 \ the word "immigration." She thought Attitude Urged . the immigration policy should be FOR CANADA'S IMMIGRANTS _ There was almost unanimous. agree- |-- ment with Bethesda-Scott Forum that "Farmers want stablized prices" if at a par with other prices. : Pine Grove A RR RR AR = ; i SE . wl i Rev. Kennedy of Uxbridge will : : The second subject was: "Are vom- tuke the services next Sunday. . modity groups doing the job?" If|.. Myr. and Murs. Eldred Catherwood ° the- farmers give: the ~ Commodity Freddy and Mr. I. Catherwood vis: groups their support they can do the ited Mr. and Mrs. "A. Topper of job; the Forums decided. Uxbridge Musselman 8 Lake on Sunday ev- and Greenwood Forums pointed out [ME : i that they will only be able to do this if Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elford they work through the Federation of | had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Agriculture to insure a stronger voice | Mrs. Jack Simpson. . 4 in'bargaining. Always have the con- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis and sumers' viewpoint in mind, was con- family of Hamilton and Mr. and sidered most important. Mrs. Henry Elson and Son and boy Some want floor prices. Seugog friend of Toronto spent Sunday Head Forum said "Grade all products | With Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Davis. and see that the grading is carried| My. Duke Zylstra of Belleville through to the consumer." Other sug- [spent the week-end with his bro- gestions were" storage and orderly {ther Mr. and Mrs. W. Zylstra. based on the country's industrial de- velopment, ' She lauded the work of the Inter- national Refugee Organization and desl It is important that Ganadians of- . 1i- | suggested that the fact Russia was fer help to the many European immi- p 0 | This is Howard Manning young Tor- onto si \ p [ r . - 'keti improve ic relat . , , of off on i Started lauding Job attended the Presbyterial meeting | Mrs. G. Schell, Ajax; See. Christian |g, ine "they have been through, | id a , ol a a iF wi pis fates Chg . ; : Citizenship---Mrs, Ross Stevens, Bow- ; i w aon | She urged Canadians to } REYSr) se, tet firmly behind land family of Toronto: Mr. ane as featured vocalist on the new radio [in Oshawa on Wednesday. P ! through no fault of their own," Sen. o Nig ans 9 Nave 81 parmers' Boards and Organizations | Mrs. Loni Olenious and family manville; Press Sec. -- Mrs, H. R. Monkman, I%ocust Hill; Affiliated So- cieties Sec.--Mrs. E. B. Cooke, Port Perry; Assistant Candidate Adviser-- Mrs, L. S. Osborne, Whitby. Nominating Committee for 1962-- Mrs, L. W. Dippell, Bowmanvlle; Mrs.' M. Chapman, Pickering; Miss Cora Harvey, Oshawa; Mrs. R. E. Mowbray, Brooklin; Mrs. C. Kinton, Oshawa. The Resolutions Committee for 1962--Mrs. Geo. Fothergill, Whitby; Mrs, E. Powell, Oshawa; Mrs. R. E. Mowbray, Brooklin. Finance Committee -- Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanville; Mrs. G. C. Pirie, Oshawa; Mrs. T. E. Lean, Osha- wa; Mrs. W. H. Carruthers, Bowman- ville. Delegates to School for Leaders-- Mrs. A. E. Chilcott, Oshawa; and Miss Dorothy Somerville, Courtice. Thanks to all who had contributed to the success of the day was express- ed by Mrs. Hill, Port Perry. - The meeting closed with a brief message from the President, Mrs. T. G. Norton, Locust Hill, ' A post-executive meeting will be held on March. 6th at 10, a.m. in King sympathetic attitude to European im- migrants serving as .domestics in their homes "for many of them are well-educated and sometimes speak six or seven languages, while we speak only one or two". Wilson went on. She pointed to the shortage of doc- tors, dentists, nurses and highly skil- led workers and artisans in this coun- try, and suggested that the influx of new immigrants could - help to fill these gaps. But it is not only brilliant scientists and skilled technicians that Canada needs--*"workers are also needed to help Canada's industrial growth." For example the new immigrants had proved a great boon to the sugar beet industry, as well as other phases of our agricultural economy. i Look to Canada Many European countries are at present beset with unemployment pro- blems, and they cannot be expected to look after the many workers who are escaping from behind the Iron Curtain. It is natural that they should look to Canada for their fu- ture, she told the meeting. *"Euro- pean countries can offer these people only temporary asylum; they are forced to look elsewhere forea per- manent home." Mrs. Wilson talked of the work: of the Dept. of Citizenship and Immi- show Bob's Scrap Book, heard Monday to Friday mornings at 10.456 on the CBC Dominion network. Born in Brantford 23 years ago,. he started taking singing lessons when he was 10 and after graduating from high school decided on a radio career. Waiting for his first big 'break' he trained as an announcer for a year _in Guelph, Ontario, and then spent a few months working in the music library of a 'Loronto radio station. Gradually he worked his way into programs as a singer, and ir year felt he was well enough established to marry the girl with the golden hair irom back home. with genuine co-operation--every good farmer should be a fieldman. When discussing the effect of high transportation costs: the Forums agreed with Sinclair's Corners that even with the government subsidy Evans on Thursday. the high cost of western grain is Mr. and Mrs. Rahman visiting keenly felt. Leaskdale Forums said,4 Sunday with her parents Mr. and we're located near our market most [ Mrs. Howard Graves. . of our produce is shipped by truck and| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quanty visit- increased trucking rates follow high | ing Tuesday evening with Mr. and freight rates." Improvements sug- | Mrs. Chas. Gourlie. gested included trucking co-operative- Mr. Fred Marten and grand- ly--especially milk. Bethesda Scott daughter of Toronto calling on thinks railways should study economy. -Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Armstrong Vroomanton Forum says, "More Sunday; Mrs. Armstrong is still freight cars to haul grain to the head [suffering from a sore throat . of the lakes in time to be shipped by [hope she soon feels better. * During this series the Forums dis-|poat would help." Gamebridge Forum Mr. and Mrs. 'E. Ballard enter- cussed "What Sets Farms Prices?' [suid On a carload of grain from Port | tained a number of their neigh- The majority thought they could con-| Arthur to Gamebridge, the freight at [bours at a telephone Euchre, in trol the price to some extent. Foster's present is $324. Previously this was | aid of Port Perry Hospital, on Fri. Forum points out that if surpluses |2100 to $120. From Midland to Bea- evening. have to be sold on the world market, verton it has increased from six cents| Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ballard & this to a large extent sets farm per bushel to seventeen cents. Who | Helen of Toronto, Mr. and Murs. prices. Many forums thought the|pays? The farmer! It takes six Lloyd Clark and family of Port surpluses should be handled by Pro-|\weeks from the time an order is Perry and Mr. and Mrs. John ducers' Marketing Boards, while other | laced in Winnipeg before the grain is | Locke and family of Uxbridge suggestions were made--Government | delivered." spent Sunday with E. Ballard's. Boards, International Marketing ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Redshaw of Claremont had dinner with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Annual Meeting at _ Oshawa The 24th Annual meeting of the Oshawa Presbyterial of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada met in St. Andrew's Church, Oshawa, on February 27th with an attendance of over 360. Farm Forums are Active The Agricultural Representative, Mr. H. L. Fair, spoke to two Farm Forums this past month on Commo- dity Groups and Federation of Agri- culture, ' Words of welcome on the theme-- "Stewardship" were given by Mrs, G. Telford, Oshawa. Thé Presbyterial Treasurer, Mrs. G. C. Pirie, Oshawa, reported a remit- tance of $17,000.00 to the Branch Treasurer for 1961. . "Our Reading" was presented by ---------------- ~~ \ .._, Blackstock ! W.A. of United Church held the : February meeting at the home of |the Literature Secretary, Mrs. K. Hop- Mrs, L. Byers. Mrs. P. Vancamp | kins, Bowmanville. Whitby After- was in charge of the Devotional | noon-Auxiliary was the best read with Period and the roll call was an-|Centre St. a close second, Blackstock, swered by each member by nam- |third. ing the person whom she had in-| Since the Overseas Relief Depot of vited to attend the meeting. Mrs, [the United Church was opened in To- a CS : Gi Graham, Cadmus and Mr. Fallis on the arrival of their baby - at the home of Mrs. J. Forder. 'Harris; elimination dance, Miss Fowler reported for the fruit and [ronto in November 1950, one hundred tlower committee and Mrs. Hill Jand forty-nine tons of clothing and New Commit- | bedding have been forwarded to Mis- tees were appointed---one to ar-|sion posts Overseas, said Miss Annie range for the amateur concert to |Bishop, Supply Secretary of the Do- be held in the near future; one to |minion Board, in an address af the morning session, tor the parsonage. varnish the new cupboards and an- other to look over the ohoir gowns and repair if necessary. Mrs. G. Wolfe gave an interesting talk on | especially among the small children Church Summer Camps, particu-|and babies. Also she reminded her larly those of the Presbyterian |listeners that-they had the responsi- Church where she had served--one near Beaverton on Lake Simcoe, another near Goderich on Lake |and talent ,and urged them to have Nuron. Mrs. G. Marlow gave two, readings and Mrs. Kyte a solo. Lunch was served by the hostess and her group members. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry on the birth of their daughter and to Mr. and Mrs. Jim son. : v 'W.M.S. of United Church met Mrs. E. 'Larmer took the worship period. Roll call--an interesting item from the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. E. Dorrell gave a talk on ar- ticles from the book--*"The Splen- dour Dawns". Mrs. Roy Taylor gave a reading on the life of our Late King George VI, and Mrs. J. Henry a reading on the Twenty- Third Psalm. Meeting closed with prayer after which lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. Dorrell and her group. The 0.N.O. Valentine Dance was a fine success with Tommy Lang- ley providing the music and Ed. Harris calling for the square dan- ges. Prizes were awarded as fol- lows: lucky spot, Mr. and Mrs. P. Collins; lucky chair, Miss Lorna Ruth Hamilton and Doug Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright cele- brated their 86 wedding anniver- sary with their family and other friends present; Mr. and Mrs. d Mrs. Clarence Graham, Port erry celebrated their 26th wed- ding anniversary in Blackstock hall whexe their friends gave them a party. Congratulations! " Our former merchant Mr. Alex, Gilbert, Mrs, Gilbert, Joan, Judy and John, Millbrook, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson re- cently. Miss Mildred Archer of East General Hospital visited her par- ents and Miss Marilyn Forder, of Toronto, was at home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Moffet and family of Oshawa, also Miss Doh- na Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs, J. Rahm. Mrs. Wall is visiting her friend Mra. Walby, Oakville, who if seri- ously ilk Miss Bishop urged that the members do not slacken in this work as it is desperately needed bility of stewardship towards the Church. Stewardship of time, money & broader vision of the work of the W.M.S. and missions in the Church, Mrs, H. A. Mellow, assisted by Mrs. S. Perry and Mrs, Carkeek of the Northminster Auxiliary conducted the "In Memoriam" service, in memory of twenty-nine W.M.S. members who had passed on during 1961, Mrs. E, S. Da- foe completed this part of the ser- vice with the-solo, "Beyond the Sun- set"; : Following luncheon greetings were brought by Dr. G. Telford, pastor of St. Andrew's Church, the Rev. M. O. Fisher, Brooklin, Chairman of Pres- bytery; and Mrs, H. T. Fallaise, of Whitby, President of Presbytery W.A. The afternoon session opened with the worship service conducted by members of the Harvey Hunt Even- ing Auxiliary, Simcoe St., Oshawa. The welcome and presentation of new organizations was conducted by Mrs, Elton Werry, First Vice-Presi- dent, Bowmanville. One new After- noon Auxiliary, and three new Ex- plorer Groups. The afternoon speaker was Miss Mary BE. Martin, recently returned from Central India, where the pitiful plight of India's teeming millions was heard when she said the food ration previously 12 ounces of grain a day had now been further reduced to nine ounces due to the failure of the mon- soon. The 76th anniversary of the Canadian Church in India is being celebrated this month. In Indore, this will be marked by the opening of a new hospital and a new hostel for men, in the pregence of the highest digni- taries, both Christian and Hindu. "Our hope lies in India," Miss Martin declared, "but you are the power through which we work. We have had to close one hospital; our staff-of missionaries is one less than when I firat went to India 80 years ago; there is about one dispensary among 40 million people. Illiteracy and hunger are everywhere. We need more mis sionaries, We must have more money, and over and above all we want your prayers." : Mrs, Lloyd Pegg, Oshawa, soloist Street United Church, Oshawa. ladies of the church will serve lunch. The | gration in Canada. Particularly fit-. ting, in her opinion, is that in choos- Boards, and the regular marketing channels, - for the afternoon, sang, "Just for To- day", accompanied by Mrs. Russell Black, at the organ. Miss Bishop conducted the Election Past President--Mrs, W. P. Rogers, TERA XR STA This year again the Red Cross Appeal presents us with a challenge + «+. and an opportunity. New victims of war wounds, greater need of lifesaving blood transfusion services, the inevitability of great disasters of fire and flood... . all must find the Red Cross ready. As the need to alleviate suffering grows, the generosity of Canadians grows too. But today the task is almost beyond measure, There is the challenge. The opportunity to help is before you. Local Campaign Headquarters and Telephone Number Give TODAY to carry on tomorrow's work of mercy $5,229 000 is urgently needed to KEEP YOUR RED. CROSS STRONG Gifts to your Red Cross are wisely used. Each year the accounting is approved by auditors of the Dominion Government. and Ttallaion of officers fox 193 eg Cross Society Rooms, 20 AlberiSt., Oshawa, Phone 3.2933 EVERY FARM A FACTORY... bring out top production. - ... and your livestock and poultry are conversion units. High quality balanced rations are needed to "Toward the end of your stabling period, before the livestock go on pasture, you may need to supple- ment your home-grown feedin order to get the best results. Your Commerce manager will be glad to discuss the matter of financing the purchase of feed. He represents a bank that has for many years taken a keen interest in promoting better farming and in looking after Canadian farmers' banking needs. Why not pay him a visit? GET YOUR COPIES OF THESE BOOKLETS... They are available at any Commerce branch: . More Power to You Good Breeding Shows Quality Makes Sales . An Eye to the Future Loafing for a Living NOON ~ . Keeping the Farm in the Family . Pasture on .the Production Line A a 5 Ze pr" WWE | ZV) / i ZA } of Gl ZA WS Ro Sh Trt Wn A WTR Re, aT ea Ln