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AEA Ld 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 22nd, 1058 10CA 'Dr, John H. Hodgson, seismologist at the Dominion Observatory, Ottawa --the elder son of Dr, Ernest A. Hodgson of Port Perry -- has just been ¢lected Fellows of the Royal So- 'ciety of Canada. - He will be a busy man for awhile. His formal recep- tion as Fellow will take place at the Annual Meeting of the Royal Society | at the University of Alberta, early in June, = He will then have to ga to Suint Louis University to preside, as President, at the Annual Meeting of the Eagtern Section of the Seismo- logical Society of America. Then, on July 12, he leaves Ottawa, with his family, for a year's sabbatical leave, for graduate study at the Sorbonne im Paxjs, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Davey were in Hampton on Sunday, May 18th, at- tending the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Salter Mr. and -Mrs. Salter were married in Greenbank. During the day they re- ceived a cablegram from Buckingham Palace from the Queen's secretary, also a message from Prime Minister Diefenbaker and Mr. Vivian M,P.P. Mrs. Salter is a sister of Mrs. Davey. Engagement Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Sweetman announce the engagement of their _ daughter, Carole Sylvia, to Mr. John Stuart Carnwith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carnwith of Brooklin. The marriage to take place at 3 p.m, on Saturday, June 21st, in the United Church at Port Perry. In Memoriam WILSON -- In loving memory of John W. Wilson, beloved husband and father, who passed away on May 23, 1953. We do not need a special day To bring you to our mind, For the days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. . If all this world were ours to give, We'd give it, yes and more, To see the face of our loved one Come smiling through the door. Lovingly remembered by his Wife and Family. Death EOTTRELL, John Ernest--At._the Community Hospital, Port Perry on Thursday, May 15, 1958, John Ernest Bottrell, beloved -husband of Caroline Gallagher and brother of Mac, Frank and Edna, Bowmanville, Norman and Greta (Mrs. E. J. Dopp) Toronto. Funeral from Chapel of McDermott- Panabakeér, Port Perry on Sat., May 17th at 9.16 to St. Joseph's Church, Bowmanville for Requiem Mass at 10.30 a.m. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Death THOMPSON, Lennie Pearl -- At the Community Hospital on Sunday, May 18th, 1958, Lennie Pearl Therl- ault, beloved wife of Charles Thomp- son. Funeral service from Chapel of MecDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry for service on Tuesday, May 20th at 2.00 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, Ontarjo. (Card of Thanks I wish to thank friends and neigh- bours for their many acts of kindness, especially in the care of the children, ! also for flowers and gifts during our , recent sad bereavement in the loss of a wife and mother. Chas. H. Thompson, Scugog St. : proval, NEWS THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Sunday, May 25th-- 11.30 a.m.--Morning Prayer ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, B. Simpson Black, B.A., B.D. : Interim Moderater ' Sunday, May 25th-- 1 10.00A.M, Morning 'Worship 11.00A.M. Sunday School PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8S. Linstead, Minister Sunday, May 25th-- l 10 a.m.--Sunday" School 11 a.n.--Morning Worship, and Jr. Sunday School The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE MINISTER: Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A,, B.D. Sunday, May 25th-- / y 11.00 a.m.--Scugog Church All three charges will worship at Grace United Church at 11 a.m, Guest speaker will be Rev. Horace Burk- holder, B.A., General Secretary of thé Ontario Council of Christian Educa- tion. Junior choirs under the direc- tion of Mrs. Francis Sandison will provide the music. In Memoriam HEAYN -- In memory of our dear little son and brother Larry Gordon, who passed away very suddenly on the evening of May 24, 1956 in his 4th year. He was a {flower too sweet for earth, Sent here but for a while; God marked him when He gave him birth And took him with a smile. The memory of his dear wee ways Will linger with us all our days; Sweetest flower, too sweet to stay, God took him home to show us the way. Linda and Betty Ann. Greenbank Fidelis Class The regular monthly meeting of the Greenbank Fidelis Class was held on Wednesday evening, May 7th in the the basement of the church, The devotional was opened by Verna Thaxter and hymn 394 "Happy the Home" was sung. Mrs. Thaxter led in prayer, and Mary June Howsam read a poem called "Mother's Day", Verna Thaxter read a piece about Mother's Day, and Mary June Howsam follow- ed with the Scripture reading. Betty Stone gave a reading, "Motherhood's Greatest Gift". The devational closed with"the singing of hymn 388 "Master let me walk with Thee." The president took over the meet- ing, the minutes were read and ap- proved, and the treasurer gave us a very fine report. A committee was put in to look after the catering of the Club birthday party. It was decided to purchase the small electric organ that they had for a week on ap- After several contests a lovely lunch was server. ~ DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE PRINCE ALBERT, FULL LINE OF GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS Fresh and Cooked Meats 3 ~ ALWAYS IN STOCK . 3 - OPEN EVENINGS -- CLOSED TUESDAY AFTERNOONS For Free Delivery Phone 485W V ONTARIO Bazaar and Sadly missed by Mummy and Daddy, Coming Events Monster Bingo Monday night, May 26th, 19568, at 8 p.m. in the Red Barn, Oshawa. 20-- $20. games; 6--$30. games; one jack- pot of $150. and two jackpots of $250. Door Prizes. Admission $1.00. Friday Night Jamhoree Dancing to Radio Artists Chuck Fortune and Band from Toronto Pa- lace Pier. Features Jimmy and: Johnny, the Shey Bros.; Phil Exton; Chuck Fortune Quartette and guests every Friday night. Admission Tbe. Red Barn, Oshawa. TF. AFTERNOON TEA > 'Polio Clinic Notice Those needing the second shot for | this year and any missing third shot for last year please come at the fol- lowing time and place: TOWN-- South side 10.30 a.m., at Public Library Basement on Saturday May 31st. ' REACH--School and School Sections of Saintfield, Victoria Coriiers, Marsh Hill, Bethesda, Greenbank, Wednes- day, June 4th at 2 p.m. at Manchester Hall, School and School Sections of Sea- grave, Yellow, Prince Albert, Cedar Creek and Shirley, Wednesday, June 11th at 2 p.m., Manchester Hall. Manchester, Utica, Epsom, Prospect, Chalk Lake, Wednesday, June 11 at 3 p.m., Manchester Hall. Scugog Island--at Centre School on June 12th at 10 a.m. hi ry, At the Port Perry Public Library on Saturday, May 24 at 2.30 p.m. Home baking, White Elephant Booth, Green Thumb Booth, Parcel Post, ete. Sponsored by the Honeydale Women's Institute. May 22 SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club The executive of the Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club held their spring meet- ing at the home of the President, Mrs, John Hayes, on Friday, May 16th. Business items were dealt with and Anniversary Of the Seagrave Sunday School will be held on=Sunday, May 25th at 11.00! a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. F. A. Mor-! gan, B.A. of Bowmanville, will be the speaker. Supper on Tuesday, May 27th starting at 5 p.m, Admis- sion adults $1.00, children 60ec. Boy Scout Tag Day "BUY A BLOCK" ) Tag day will be held on Friday and Saturday, May 23 & 24th to help pay for the cement Block foundation. May 22 plans were made for schedule games to be played on Monday evenings as last year. We hope that our former bowlers will be back this season and will welcome any new members who would like to join with us, . For further information call Mrs. John Hayes, President or Mrs. A. Cox, Sec.- Treasurer. Blackstock Several members of the W.A. joined with the W.M.S, members for their Special May nieeting making an at- tendance of 30 ladies and 10 children. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs, John Carnaghan. The President opened with a poem "Prayer". Mrs. Romeril gave a splendid devotional Ed The United Church Service Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Frank Honey on Tuesday, May 27th at 8 p.m. | Roll call will be answered with 'Where I'd like to spend my Vacation'. Com- mittee: Mrs. Fred Crawford, Mrs. Wes. Lane and Mrs. Joseph Saunders. We will be making Nylon foam flow- ers so please bring scissors. Euchre = ~ In Utica Community Hall on Sat- urday, May 24th, at 8.80 p.m. Ad- mission b60c. Lunch provided. Entertainment and Supper On Friday, May 23 in: Nestleton Presbyterian Church. Supper at 6.30 p.m. Program follows under the auspices of the Ladies Aid. Adults $1.00 and Children 60c. . Euchre Thursday, May 22nd at 8.30 p.m, Euchre will be held in the Parish Hall of the Catholic Church. Lunch will be served. Home Baking Sale Saturday, May. 81st, on Library Lawn,, 2.00 pm. Sponsored by the Afternoon Guild, Church of Ascension. May 29 Eastern Star Holds Successful Party The Benevolent Committee, of Blue Ray Chapter, No, 238, under the cap- able supervision of Mabel Chapman sponsored a successful Dessert Lunch- eon and Court Whist party, recently. This social event was held in the Masonic Rooms with over forty mem- bers and visitors attending. Members of the Order from Markham Chapter and out of town guests from Clare- mont, Brooklin, Columbus and Raglan were present, 3 The Court Whist prizes were won by Mrs. Healey and Mrs. Stanley Ploughman,- of Port Perry. The Lucky Door Prize was won by Mrs. M, Bassant of Port Perry. The proceeds from this project will be used for benevolent work. talk from "Ask and ye shall receive, ete, Matt 7:7-12, and led in prayer. The roll call was well answered by "something I read in the Missionary Monthly," Mrs. Gordon Strong, group leader, presided for the pro- - Mrs.. Harold Kyte, in her Wirllls*My Soul." Mrs. Ernest Lar- gram. isual pleasing manner sang "All that | Orono whe gave It very fine address on our Mission to the world -- "Is Jesus dead? No.! Let those in the earth Jesus told His disciples "Go and teach"---that is still our mission. This is not easy; but if we do not ne- glect prayer and meditation we shall grow in grace. The oak grew from an acorn, Let us seek wider circles and seize all the opportunities offered that we may be a real disciple. Mrs. Strong thanked Mrs. -Drum- mond and all taking .part also the hostess. Refreshments were served by the group and hostess and a social time enjoyed. The Public School Board are very pleased to be able to lower the mill rate to 11 mills this year, Because Devitt's is not included in the area the Township is not able to claim $2,100 grant from the Government. This substantial sum would have brought the mill rate down to 9% mills. - ir ~ St. John's W.A. met in fe Parish Hall on Thursday evening. ith seven- teen members present.. Mrs Lang- feld presided in the absence #of: thé president Mrs. John Hamilton who was ill. Following the opening Mrs. Colley read the devotional. Treasurer gave a splendid report. Several let- ters were read and discussed. Mrs, Langfeld gave a report: of the meet- ing she attended at Cobourg. The members were reminded of the Dean- ery meeting which is being held in as There was a discussion on the supper to be held July 1st and this supper-will be fol- lowed by a good entertainment, The members..were reminded of the an- niversary service June 29. Plans weré made to houseclean the church before this date. A brief program was enjoyed which consisted of a bit Guest, read by Mrs. A. L, Bailey, and a reading entitled "As a Grain of of versa. entitled "You" by Edgar Mustard Seed" read by Mrs, Bone, After the closing a lovely lunch was H. Bailey convening. Two very fine services were held in the United Church.on Sunday, it be- ing the Sunday School Anniversary, some 66 or 70 children provided the splendid music. Rev, Milton Sander- son, of Toronto, kept all very inter- 'ested by his adqress on "The Tongue" discussing with the children the var- ious tongues as the selfish, the gossip- ing, the lieing, the swearing tongue, then the happy, the kind, the for- giving tongue and how to control the former and use the latter to form' a Christian family, The church was jammed, chairs packed into every available- corner, and a few in the Sunday School room,' z {Jet introduced Mrs. A. Drummond of Ny . In the evening the church was com- %\ We are ncaring the time of year when after a long winter in the barn, with only an occasional "stretch" in the cow yard, cows pasture. If there is such a thing as expressing their joy, the cattle show it with heads and tails high, rancing around in their new- ound freedom, and delighting in the lush palat- able grass, that } is now taking the place of a monotonous diet of old hay and silage. Just the same, old bos. sy may find after a day or fa ig a lit- oo god etd TE Dr. Bohstedt along with the soft, dishraggy early grass, You should not make the change complete and all at once, but ease i milking cows onto, grass gradually, taking a few days to do it, During these few days you should give them some barn feed before turning them out in the morning. Lon Don't forget, cows on early pas- ture always crave more salt, Be sure to have salt available in the pasture where they can have free access to it, This should be in addition to the salt that you normally add to their grain, The pasture season means you will have to guard against bloat and some successful dairymen be- lieve in keeping some hay before the cows straight through tlie pasture season to reduce the chances for bloat on legume pas- ture, The bay may help out won- derfully when the pasture, almost imperceptibly, goes way down in quality. : Remember, spring pasture rep: resents a striking' difference in nutritive valué as compared with winter forage. Early grass is ex- tremely rich in protéin and vita- EFFICIENT FEEDING AND. Leia 7 By Dr, Gustav-Bohstedt Emeritus Professor of Animal Husbandry University of Wisconsin Turning Cows On Pasture - and heifers are turned loose on | ch . . ._ It is the protein of Pig pas. 'lot of oil meal and mill feed that i | wilL.do the trick. especially in carotene, Ny 4 That's why milk produced on. early pasture is so very much more yecllaw than before. The same is true for the butter and eese, ture that a dairyman should take advantage of. It will save him a - are always more expensive than grain that he himself raises, 'Where during the winter the farmer -may - have fed a 16-per cent-protein grain mixture, with the cows on early pasture a 10 to 12-per cent-protein mixture will/suffice to keep the ration in balance, Merely a mixture of corn'and oats, or similar grain, Later on, as grasses come into * head, and legumes into bloom, the protein of the grain may be raised to 14, and by midsummer to 16 per cent or even higher. By midsummer the percentage of protein in ordinary pasture has gone way down and this valuable nutrient must be provided in the grain or concentrate in order to enable the cows to produce as they should, . ow : Questions We have a herd of about 40 head of Holsteins and I noticed that last year we spent a total of only $13 for salt, Is there any rule as to what quanti. ty-of salt a herd of this size should consutie? -- Answer; Commercial mixed feeds almost invariably have one per cent salt in their composition an if any considerable pr rtion ol the feed of the herd is of this kind the need for additional salt is thereby lessened, If, however, the ration of the cows has been al. most entirely homegrown, then ° that half ton or less of salt that can be bought for $13 is apt to be insufficient, providing - little more than_half of what 40 cows of good production consume and enjoyed, served by Group II with Mrs. -- fortably filled. Rev. Sanderson de- livered a fine sermon from the subject " The Guest in Your Home" from the conversion Zacheus. How do we treat our guests? Do we make as much preparation for the Guest who is wait- ing for admission to our hearts? The choir of West Mount Church, Oshawa, with Mrs. Jean Cook, leader and organist, rendered three splendid anthems, : : ' Congratulations to Gilbert Marlow on being one of the 500 winners in General Motors Golden Milestone Letter Writing Contest. He will re- ceive his award at a banquet in Osha- wa on, May 24th. Mr, and Mrs. Ira, Tinney, Hughton, Sask, Mrs, Fred Brown, Midland, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Brown and Dorothy, of Oshawa, called on Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Hill on Tuesday: 3 : Mr, and Mrs. N. S. McNally, Col- borne, were guests of the Howard Forders and Carl Wrights and called on several friends over the week-end, - Misses Helen Ferguson and Patricia Davis, of Aurora were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill, Dr. and Mrs. J. A, McArthur are enjoying a trip through Western Can- ada, : 'Mrs. O. Carley, of Whitby, spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Swain and boys. (continued on page 6) " NEVER LATE An early riser is CBC announcer de B Holly. Monday to Friday he rises sharp at 6 a.m. in order to be- gin his chores on 'Preview," the early morning show on Ontario and Quebec stations. Getting up so early can be a chore, but in eight years of )| shutting off the alarm clock at 6 a.m, Holly has never been late. Much to his annoyance, he even wakes at 6 a.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Holly has been with the CBC since 1941, with three years out for service in the Canadian Army. 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