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rune na SLY ow) IW SAN ---- CARH IN A Sh pis : ii 2 JRT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952 aay SAME CAR SAREE AS TY Ie See : BAY {2 0 y ha Rat Bh Ramblings By Jamesine Willis i A MOTHER TOLD THIS STORY: She was heading home in mid-afternoon one day, and decided to * pick up her small children from school:* along as she dro along and when they recognized her they swung their hands in which they held bottles over their -heads in joyful greeting. There 'was nothing unusual in the greeting because they "were always picking up: empty bottles to turn them in for a few 'pennies. * However, the smiles of this afternoon turned to consterna- tion quickly 'when they climbed into. the car beside the- mother, and - she saw that what her small children were so gleeful about was two . bottles of ale. Two new clean bottles of ale had been left where two impish, curious and impetuous small boys could find them, The mother was angry, perplexed and not a little concerned. For one thing she had to get rid of the bottles for to have them in the car was breaking the law so when she met a provincial officer she hailed him and gave them to him. She told him that she was angry that anyone would leave such liquor where small children could get it and she felt that there was someone who should be reminded he had a responsibility to the community. not to make it available to young boys. The incident brought to mind a similar one when a young woman gave two public school boys a ride to find that they were both-under the influence of some alcoholic beverage. How this young woman felt that although she was. appalled at this incident a more appalling - one was to appear when she told of the incident to a group of thinking young people; The attitude of this group was that it wasn't important, that there was no point in being disturbed and that there was nothing anyone could do about it, This attitude the young woman thought was worse than the fact that the boys obtained and drank the liquor. Now go back to the mother who did the only thing she knew to do, She feels that the police officers are guides and friends and they are to be turned to in any emergency which pertains to their work but people are telling her that she made a mistake. She is being told that she will make herself unpopular, that she should have taken it from her children and gotten rid of it and said nothing. There are some who tell her that she did the good thing, the She could see them swinging 5 | followed by prayer. Manchester Mr, Harley Johnson was in Montreal over the week-end where he attended a reunion of Quebec teachers, members of the Alberta Recreational Society. At a similar re-union in Toronto re- '| cently, Harley was presented with a beautiful travelling clock, a tribute of 'appreciation of his splendid service as bus driver for The Alberta 'Recrea- tional Societiés Trans-Canada tours. Mrs. Pyatt and daughters; Mrs, F. Scofield and Miss Mary Pyatt, all of Toronto, called on Mrs. Gladys Archer, 'Christie Brothers, and Port Perry friends.' Mrs. Pyatt spent the week- end with Mrs, Archer, Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett and family, of Oshawa, were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. W..Holtby. A duet "I'm following Jesus", was sung by Joy and 'David Bradley. Elizabeth Deeming read a poem "My Master's Face". Misa Varty con- ducted a spelling match using Biblical names, . The meeting was brought to -|a close with the singing of hymn 126 "Saviour I. Come to Thee" and prayer by Mrs, L. Bradley. The Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. T. Stevens last Thurs- day afternoon with a good attendance. . | The meeting was opened with a Xmas. hymn. Mrs, A,"Roach read the lesson, and Mrs, Mullholland gave the topic, Hymn "Silent Night" was sung. and Eunice and Susan Roach sang Rudolf The Red Nosed Reindeer, President, Mrs. .| Holtby, called on Secretary Mrs. H Toombs, for roll call and minutes of previous meeting, which were adopted as read. Correspondence was read and discussed. Mrs, Fred Lamb, convener of Hospital Auxiliary, gave an inter- esting report of activitiés and received pledges, readily given, to assist in further work. A number of towells were distributed for making. Mus. Toombs resigned as secretary, This resignation was accepted with reluc- tance, as Mrs. Toombs has been a willing worker on. all. projects - con- nected with the W.A, Mrs. J. E. Holtby was elected secretary for 1953 with Mrs, Lorne Thompson as asst, At the conclusion of the business, the meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. A delicious pot luck supper was served and a pleasant social 'hour was enjoyed. V nickles amounting to 90 cents were handed in. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hobbs and fam. ily, and Mrs, A. Roach and Eunice, went to Toronto Saturday evening and saw the "Christmas Story" in Trinity United Church, Mr. Ormiston, Brooklin, was the guest speaker at the Church on Sun- day morning. His sermon was very instructive and helpful, : Mrs. Samells and pupils are very busy preparing for their Christmas| concert, It will be held in the hall on Thursday evening, Dec. 18 in con- junction with the S.S. Christmas Tree. Miss Helen Crosier, E. W. Crosier and Clark Harrison, of Toronto, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Crosier, last Monday. Utica public school is holding their Christmas concert Tuesday evening, Dec. 16. ° An interesting program is Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Geer and Mr, and Mrs. J. Crosier attended a Euchre party held last Saturday evening &t the home of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ballard. There is to be a Christmgs party at the Sunday School room on Satur- day afternoon, Dec, 20. Entertain- ment will consist of a Christmas film, shadowgraph, songs, . etc. - Please bring sandwiches, cookies and home- made candy. Mr. and Mrs, Chet Geer and Mr, and Mrs, Murray /Geer- attended the shower held at Claremont for:Mr. and Mrs. Bob Geer last Wednesday even- ing. } Congratulations to Mr. and: Mrs, Bob Geer (nee Nora Boxall) on their 'recent marriage, The Utica Hockey Club is holding a dance in Memory Hall on Saturday evening, Dec, 18, Everyone welcome. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Ward of Whitby were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Geo. Ward and Miss Ada Steph- enson. < Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams of To- ronto were visiting Mr. and Mrs, F. Kendall on Sunday. - > Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rogers and fam. ily of Bowmanville spent' last week- end with her father, Mr, R. Harper. Mrs. Wm. Philp and Mrs. Frank Kendall were in Brooklin last week attending the funeral of their cousin Mr. Gordon Jeffery, Mr, and Mrs, N. Ashton were visit- ing at Bob Sutherland's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sutherland were at her parents in Brooklin on Sunday, and spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Geer, Oshawa. Maybelle Rebekah The members of Maybelle Rebekah Lodge held their annual Christmas Party at the close of their regular Lodge meeting on Tuesday evening, December 2, 1952 ith a A good attend- ance." Stamm , A very interesting evialeg was planned by the committees in dap A decorated Christmas Tree was sur- rounded by parcels donated by the members to the Oddfellows Home at Barrie. A programme of carol sing- ~~ ing and numerqys contests was hearti- ly enjoyed by the members, We were then invited to the Club Room and a lovely lunch" was served by the Committee in charge, 2 ml Ry i "MORE GRADE 'A LARGE FUL-0-PEP" says boyd Thomas of Rockwood, i Ontario, who writes: . I find that Ful.O.Pe, with their Cereal excellent job for my laying flock. ye have found, too, that by feedin Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash Pellets with Oats we raise a nice large pullet, not too far, and in good condition . to come into the laying pen ready to ~~ produce large €8gs. FUL-O-PEP Foi Your Authorized District Dealer. "BRUNTON FARMS HATCHERY n Highway 7a at Scugog Road and Sixth Concession i ow Egg Mash Pellets rass content do an. FEE A being Prepared so come and enjoy it. NeW only thing she could do. Theré are some who realize that unless a person stands up to what they feel is right they might as well not ; stand for anything, either to themselves which is most important, or to anyone else. - ; 2 . : 3 $ This can happen in your community; it can happen in your home ~ where you never have any need.or desire for liquor. It can happen to the most zealously protected people as well as to those who give , a free hand in their homes. One of the principles of our way of life "is the one which teaches responsibility to our neighbours, our com- munity and our country. Where do we go if we disregard our re- sponsibilities, > Tie ck) Obituary | NOW OPEN! "GORDON VW, JONES Tg oF Port Perry's Newest 5 On November 19, 1962, North Hast- TAILOR SHOP ings lost a highly esteemed resident in | ®, CUSTOM TAILORING the death of Gordon Wilfred Jones.|® REPAIRS --- Born in Port Perry, Ontario, Nov. 19,|® ALTERATIONS 1892, he spent his boyhood there, His|@® PRESSING schooling was completed in Toronto JOSEPH FRANSSEN pe Lx and his early employment became with (Side gaan, Port Perry Star) the Canadian' Bank of Commerce, fol- a : 1 ; : . g + lowed by a period of employment with the City of Toronto. that's the way the "SANITONE ~ DRY CLEANER makes . Spots . \_ vanish! @ ALL DIRT OUT PERSPIRATION GONI : ; NO CLEANING ODORS t hn ; : COLORS RESTORED 0 Lil : Le BETTER LASTING PRESS COSTS NO MORE THAN - ORDINARY DRY CLEANING o LIKE-NEW FEEL AND FINISH RESTORED EVELEIGH "CLEANERS NO TOLL CHARGE ZENITH 13000--0SHAWA ED SS CE LAL A "UNUSUAL VALUES in Fall and Winter FASHIONS In 1910 Mr, Jones joined his father, the late Charles W. Jones, who-had come to Harcourt, Ontario, in 1919 to establish a pulpwood and lumber busi- ness. In 1913, after a short period of residence at Batiste Lake, Ontario, the" family moved to Bancroft, Ontario. Mr. Jones, with his father, pioneered ~~ the development of 'the pulpwood-in- dustry in Central and Eastern Ontario, at the same time conducting a lumber "business. From 1933 to the time of hig death - Mr. Jones activities were ~ confined to the pulpwood industry. Mr, Jones foresaw, and worked un- tiringly toward, the development. of this country. His fyles revealed years of effort on his part toward pro- jects which have now become real- ities. Well known for his charitable traits, his kindly and understanding assistance to those in need or suffer- ing misfortune, he will be long remem- bered by the people of this country. ¢ items, nt 4 4-door edn includes certain extra equi, ! equipment, -- Re, Buarated, Duds: ge dealer for information on standa with your local Dod, A Life Member of Bancroft Masonic Lodge No. 482, a Noble of Rameses Temple of the Shrine, one of six to attain twenty-five year membership of Court No. 83, Royal Order of Jesters, Mr, Jones was plso a member of the local Lions Club. Surviving are his widow, Arlene Marie Jones, two sons Douglas Gordon and Donald Ross, also three sikters, Ida E. Hunt, New York; Hazel L. Stackhouse, Ottawa; Eudora H. Jones, Bancroft, and one brother, Robert | Grant, New York, : | | new 3-way Ne new beauty | smoother ride When you drive a new Dodge, you'll find a : 3-way smoother ride . . . steadier . . . more 25 ' level . . . softer. You'll agree it's the most Sut er comfortable ride you've ever experienced in any car at:a comparable price. : It's a teadiot ride because of a wider Cedi x ~ frame, a lower. centre of gravity, and the now position uiingaf tho wider rear springs. It's a a level ride, the result of synchronized' springing and scientific vant distribution. It's a softer ride because of "Ofiflow" shock absorbers and wider, softer springs. i aii When you take the wheal of this stylish, more compact Dodge, you'll quickly discover that, in performance, too; Dodge is new and > finer. You'll find that this new i Dotige handles with astonishing lightness'and ease--clings surely to curves--parks without effort. On the highway, you'll experience finer per- 8 fofmance and easier 'acceleration at higher speeds--result of the new higher gear ratio. And with Overdrive (available at extra ~ cost) your highway driving becomes even: In style and beauty, you'll find that the '53 Dodge is new and finer.in many ways. It has ~ that long, wide, low look that draws admir- : ing glances..Graceful, sweeping fenders and the broader, lower rear deck lend a touch of continental styling. There's a new type of one-piece curved windshield and an at- tractive new wrap-around rear window which give you better vision. You'll like the smart, new instrument panel with its central glove compartment for easy access~The beatiful new interiors and rich new colours add 'a « - further note of elegance to the most beauti- smoother 'and more economical. Arrange * Bo among the first to ex erlonce this thrilling : he Bons : ful Dodge cars ever produced in the low- now to get behind the wheel and put the new ride. Phone your oxige-DeSiots dealer : ol . ~COATS and GOWNS price field. Rat new Dodge through jts paces, ' : for a demonstration, NEE : : ibis BL ol DRESSSUIS : Dobe MAYFAIR = DODGE REGENT = DODGE CRUSADER = DODGE SAVOY = DODGE SUBURBAN : Bb SHOP a1 ARDLEY'S with CONFIDENCE MADE IN CANADA BY OHRYSLER CORPORATION. OF OANADA, LIMITED ; > Fe eee ? p - --e Pes . . ' ; ge ; : - : ; Se ; ; ¢ | Amouey mocks BEARE MOTORS LIMITE -¢ a 491-3-5 Danforth Ave., (near Logan) ol " : pial iT " ¥ fs | ~ Phone--GE 1575 Toronto, Ont. ' PORT PERRY : PHONE 1 30 : oy SE EG irs 2 bits 1 : re Jo i= | ' : . € x : . : i . : : He iN i Wt PE i rel