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»> . radios out to the barns, it was strict- which can favorably affect the yield When farmers first moved their ly as a convenience for themselves, but now. many. CBC programs. have a four-legged audience as well. Ex- perts claim that radio is a factor of milk, and other farm produce, and warn that cows have a definite dis- like for symphony music, Pictured above, Norn Garriock, CBC farm com. mentator for Ontario and 'Quebec, discusses a_few jazz classics with a "hep" Holstein; moderii music is more to the cow's liking. =r The community of Beugog Island has recently been saddened by the death of one of its most beloved efti- zens, Mr. George Sweetman. When it was learned that Mrs. Sweetman SCUGOG' RESIDENTS HONOURLADY 'PRIOR TO DEPARTURE FOR CITY a 2 Two New Members |Join Film Council There was a very good representa- tion at-the last meeting of the Ontario- York Film. Council which, was held at Clare Keevil's home in Claremont, on Oct. 14, Members 'were present. from many places including Port Perry and CH Markham. Markham now lids a film library of .|ita own, under the capable direction of Mr. Fred Wicks. Mr, Wicks also is a member of the Board of -Divectors of the Film Council, The Convalescent Committee is still going strong under the supervision of Mr. John Ashton who still shows pic- tures at the Old People's Home in Whitby, 'We weléome two new members from Port. Perry--the Masonic Lodge and the United Church. Now Mr. Sulman, who is in charge of the Port Perry Library has eleven group members to serve, A number of delegatés are going to |attena the Federation of Film Coun- cils at Pembroke; near Ottawa, on Oct. 24 and 26. = The Constitution Committee is i to meet at the home of Rev. Monkman, in Greenwood. The next Council meet- ing is to be in St. Andrew's Church in Markham, Nov. 26. The next Film Club meeting is to be at Mrs. Lloyd Johnston's "at Brougham - Nov. 12, There. is to be a training review at the home of Mrs. Les. Lye, ir Claremont. | A number of new operators. have been trainéd--Miss Mona Fergusson, | Miss, Marion Disney, Miss Mildred Linton, Miss Ivy Schneider, Miss N, It was family night for the film club, Oct. 8, at the: Masonic Hall, in Claremont. Everyone had been in- 1 vited to attend and a very entertaining evening was liad by those who were present. The door prize for members was won by John Ashton--note paper and shaving soap. The door prize for non-members was won by Master Ronnie Hedges---a parcel of candy. ASTHM RELIEF wheeze, gasp, cough, ht for Boat. Take Templeton's RA -MAH Ce avs; » y made to help asthma sufferers breathe more easily and comfort- ably, eo they work regularly and enjoy long restful nights of aleep. 65¢, $1.35, R-53 QUICK Seagrave Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, Butt were Mr. and would now make her home in'Toronto, | Mrs. J. W. Davis, Gladys and Bev- it wan felt by all that some token of the love and gratitude of her friends here, must be shown. _Jt was decided that a smilies . of three, namely, Mrs, Cecil Fralick, Mrs, Douglas Aldred, and Mys, Laverne 'Martyn, would select some suitable remembrance and present it to Mrs. Sweetman on behalf of the people of the Island. --On- Saturday evening, October 26, the committee met at the home of | . Mrs, John Sweetman, and the gifts were presented. Mrs. D. Aldred read the address to Mrs. Sweetman, follow- ing which Mrs. Fralick and Mrs. L. Martyn presented her with an orna- mental vase containing a spray of "artificial flowers, and a rhinestone and silver brooch. Mrs. Sweetman then spoke in her gracjous- manner, asking the commit- tee to convey her deep appreciation "and love to all her many friends on -the Island. The address given to Mrs, Sweet- man was as follows. "Dear Mys. Sweetman: " We. are 'taking this a of _expressing our most sincere appre- |. ciation of the fine contribution you have made to 'the well being of our heloved Island, : ~ During the- many years of your fel- lowship with us, your unselfish de- votion to the noble purpose of the enrichment of our Community has jeft an indelible impression upon the Jives of more than one generation of' our people. Especially in the realm of musie, your skill and patience go clearly evidenced in the training of so many both vocally and instrument- ally has proved a great blessing ,and has endeared you to all who have ~ eome within the influence of your gracious personality. We never repay our indebted- ness to you as a faithful: and beloved teacher in our Sunday School, where your exposition; of God's Word has always been marked by a clear and earnest presentation of the 'Gospels' message. Eternity alone will reveal the full extent of this ministry of love. In every good work connected with our Church life you have given freely of your time and talents. But above all else you have set before us in your home life a beauti- ful example of the picture that Holy Seripture has given us in its portrayal of the ideal wife and mother. Not only your own family but the many who-have come into_contact with the. refined atmosphere of the household over which you have presided for so many years have been immeasurably blessed. While deeply regretting your de- =parture from our midst, we earnest- Jy pray that Divine Love will con- tinue to richly sustain you in your new home, And now as a token of our esteem and affection we ask you to accept these gifts not alone for their intrin- alec value but as a reminder of our unceasing friendship and the many happy days we have spent together, Signed on behalf of your Scugog friends, erley and Mr. Joe Powers all.of Tor- onto, and Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Found and daughters of Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. E. Butt attended the uneral of the late Mrs. Oliver Luke of Woodyille on Monday. 'Mr. and Mrs, Heywood Short visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Broad in Midland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott visited with thelr sons. in-Barrie on Friday. : "Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Short spent. Tuesday evening with Mr. and "Mrs. R. Nodwell. .Mr. and Mrs, Ken Short have moved into their home on the 2nd Concession of Mariposa. -Rev. Mr. Wilkinson of Oakwood was the guest speaker at Pleasant Point Anniversary on Sunday morning. Rev. evening. A number from Seagrave attended the services. Mr. Allan Sweetman had the mis- fortune to cut a finger very badly when it came in contact with a saw at his work recently. After a short lowed to return. home. has proved very painful, The Happy Helpers Mission Band met in the Seagrave School at 3.30 p.m. on Thursday. Marlene Stone, Vice-President occupied the chair. The meeting epened with the hymn "Come Children Join to Sing, Hallelujah." a devotional verse, After a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison Flor: ence Drinkwater and Norma Alga The minutes of the dast meeting were read by Florence followed by business. It was decided to ask Miss Willows if it would -be possible for. her to give her lecture and pictures at some future date. A work period followed. Mr. and Mrs. Stinson of Bowman- ley Bruce one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Boe and Mr. and Mrs, B. Wanamaker. were in Toronto on Tuesday. - "Mr. and Mrs. G. Wanamaker and family and Mr. H, Mitchell visited friends in Bobcaygeon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moase were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, M, Bruce on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B, Wanamaker, Neil and Bill spent Friday evening at the at Prince Albert. «A number of our Seagrave pegple attended the "Open Installation" of Officers of the 1.0.0.F. in Port Per1y on Monday evening when Mr. Morley of Warriner Lodge, Port Perry. . Several of the Seagrave people ac- companied the Choir to Grace Church Scugog Sunday: evening where the Choir assisted with the Anniversary Music, : Mrs. M. Tait had the misfortune to Joseph's Island, - She is now in Osh- awa Hospital suffering fron a splint- ered vertebrae in her back, . Mr. anid Mrs. Jas, Wright formerly of Lindsay, visited with their uncle Jas. Ewen and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MacTaggart on Sunday. : Mr. Carl Moase, Miss Helen Bowen find Mrs.. Arthur Moasge of Toronto, algo Mr, and Mrs, Bruce French of Malton at J. C. MacTaggary's on San- day. T. Wallace occupied the pulpit in the | stay in Oshawa Hospitalzhe was al- The injury Marlene read Ps, 96 and 'Elsie Harper | ville visited their daughter Mrs. Mor- |- home of Mr, and Mrs, Les Beacock fall downstairs before leaving St. | mandatory on April 1 or as the Act; wilful intent. OVERDUE Have You Purchased Your Radio Licengat=- "The obtaining of new Radio Receiving Ticensis. is Under the Radio Act, 1938, the Department of Transport is not only required to collect the licence fee from all radio owners but may prosecute where necessary to "enforce - Warning | is given that investigations and prosecutions . Licences are overdue throngh neglect, misunderstanding or DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT ~ Ottawa, O. Ontario soon thereafter as- possible. - i A special draw came to a climax. ! Reeve George Todd dréw the lucky | ticket for the jewelry which was won by Mrs. Reg. Hoskins. The jewelery had been donated by Norway of To- rontq.: Several excellont films were viewed and enjoyed by everyone, One of the films, Royal Tour, which had come from British Columbia, was one of the highlights of the evening. As the evening's program dréw to a close, a lunch was served by Mildred Ward's committee while each person chatted to his neighbour. | (éca Cola tastes best 7) Total "previously reported when served ice cold Pd at THR PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1952--7 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CASH DON AT IONS ~ $4,337.04 Slverwoods, Port Perry ..... 200.00 Ain i A. J. Cook, Brooklin, Ont. .......ouciiiiiiionn: 50.00 Se : : $4,687.04 is . = Se Total: previously reported v........liiniminm mis istsisisinion $4,687.04 Max Heidt, Port Perry, R.R. 4... : 10000 - ~~ = -- Dorothea Koch, Port Perry .......... ORR A Fo os 5.00 : ; $4,602.04 PLEDGES Total -previously reported ......... STI RENCE ANI rR $13,568.00 Gifts to Hospital may be included as ccharitable donations when «= filing Income Tax Reutrns and receipts will be issued to each person : for that purpose. 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