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= ' + FE rhe. OE eS Tei 3 6 NT ARI Y I NRT IOUS PT AAS RA Ente A BO PRO OY PLA RESSR An se At 1 rg fad LEY i STH IBY TOE SY oe LR AY i VET | FEY BJ LEN. bi La 3 > 4 ox EA I STR Te os LT f 's oR / : i : A Lo ORL FPL RAS rp WE SAE Ve a RN aT EIA EH) SIA Fad p af vA y eA yall. SS Cy x » y SEA he gal A HL EAT Bla A SE BD Ta PL Frit. RGA oF v8 \ PL ' { oA Ww i ; i X 7, v ahd ) : peas CANS ES IAI OOM Wr Rd 5 SAR gin Naty [of Report From Parliament By Michael Starr, M.P. December 17th, 1963 Wheat, on the Prairies, has always presented a problem. Its disposal was becoming more and more difficult. = Sales to our traditional buyers were not sufficient to take care of year- ly crops. As a result, the grain elevators were overflowing and spilled over in the fields of the farms in Western Canada. In the past few years Iron Curtain countries have been ex- periencing droughts and fail- ures in their crops. They turn- ed to Canada for their require- ments of wheat. Arrange- ments were made on term basis. Our wheat began to move. Red China turned the trend, when she approached Canada and purchased a tremendous amount of our surplus wheat. The ele- vators began to empty. Russia, experiencing a severe drought, placed another large order. A situation such as this taxes all of our transportation resources to the limit. It is a situation such as this that requires organization. This has been lacking in the past weeks and the result was that Canada turned down a forty million dollar order from Red China, This should not have happen- ed, as Canada needs sales in order to balance our trade de- ficit. . As usual at this time of the year, the Government has been receiving submission from tHe various national groups. The Canadian Labour Congress, the Railway Brotherhoods, the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce ,and others, have stated their views in printed form, for the consideration of the Government. These organizations express their views on all matters, from the Canadian economic scene to the world situation, and what they consider should be the part the Canadian Government should play. Upon receiving these presen- tations the Government usually gives consideration to the sug- gestions. It may eventually adopt some of them and ignore others which they feel are im- practicable. This Session of Parliament is nearing its conclusion. An- other Session will start after a recess of a few weeks. The Members are going home to spend Christmas & New Year's with their families. I wish to-take this opportun- ity of extending to the people of Ontario Riding my very best wishes for this Yuletide Season, and health, happiness and pros- perity during the year 1964. Rod & Gun Club Begins Season The first regular meeting of Port Perry Rod and Gun Club will be held at the home of Mr. Ben Smith on Monday, Jan. 13 at 8 p.m. On January 9th the first club shooting will take place at the P.P.H.S. shooting range. Keen competition is expected when members of the club start shooting for two trophies com- peted for annually. In addition to this is also the Dominion rifle competitions awards, It was decided that the con- servation committee carry on their survey work as has been done for the past two years. Membership cards will be available at this meeting, and a good attendance is desirous. PORT PERRY STAR, THURS., JAN. 9th, 1964--38 i NET Havoh DEPARTME New ARAsmooth collar-- soft collar comfort with ..fused collar look. You're always right in =A RROW--> A PA 3 oy FE A NT ~~ Clearing Lines 73 E #7 OCK | 25% Discount STORE Ladies Coats Men's Coats Snow Suits Dresses- $7.95 Boys & Girls COATS | fr = GLEN DEREER L110 1 Special Discount ~ New Prints New Broadcloths Insulated - Waterproof = " Arrow Shirts, White - $5.00, $6. 7 a 4 tasd uid 1 ad tra No fod 5 This soft, médium-spread collar looks neat and trim with any suit, any time--any place in the world and enroute. Impeccably tailored of soft, long-lasting broadcloth with the revolutionary ARAsmooth collar. you've been reading about. Of course, it's "Sanforized", and features anchored-on buttons and mitoga tailoring for perfect fit, il 3p Li Tid ON SOME Rubber Lines 55¢c., 69c., 719¢.. YARD 50c., 59¢, 69c. YD. Greb Boots $22.95 MEN'S \ Black Oxfords $8.95 pr. Hush Puppy Oxfords meirnthgn On Saturday, Dec. 28th, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds enter- tained the Reynolds family, with a Christmas dinner and also the evening meal, thus making it a day for a real fa- mily visit. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Reynolds of Toronto were also in the group of twenty-five. Mr. and Mrs, G. Fishley, as usual entertained their whole family at Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fishley and Don- ald of Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Neil McMillan, Douglas, Gord- on and Marilyn; Mr. and Mus. Ray Rahm, Janice, Bobby and Ronald; Mr. Cecil Fishley; Miss Eva Fishley and Mr, A. McDon- ald of Toronto. Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Boe were Mr. & Mrs. C. Boe and sons of Peter- boro and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dowson and family of Port Perry. Janice and Jill Dowson stayed with their grandparents for a few days. On-New Year's Mr. and Mrs. Boe visited in Peterborough with Carl and family. Mr. I. Scott of King City, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wanamaker. Mr. and Mrs. Reid MacFar- lane and Leueen, also Miss Lorna Dure, all of Toronto, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MacFarlane. Miss Dure and Leueen remained until Sunday and Mr. and Mrs, Mac- Farlane spent the day with the Toronto family. SEAGRAVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Short, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Short, Rev. E. McNeil and Mrs. R. Nodwell at- tended the funeral of Mr. Wm. Garlick, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keen, Mr. and Mrs, B. Dowson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wanamaker and Mrs. F. Grose called at the funeral parlours where Mr. Garlick was resting. Chapter Holds Christmas Party By Alma Reesor Blue Ray Chapter, #238, O.E.S. held their regular meet- ing in the Masonic Hall, Queen Street, with all officers in their respective chairs with the ex- ception of two. These duties were ably carried out by Mar- garet Cornish, P.M. and Her- vey Painter. The Worthy Ma- tron, Dora Suggitt, with the assistance of the Worthy Pat- ron, Merlin Suggitt, had the pleasure of welcoming to the East several .Past Matrons and | Past Patrons of Blue Ray as well as one visitor from Laurel Chapter. > The business was carried out in record time with plans made to send out Christmas Cheer Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce and Miss Marjorie spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. Plough- man in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Scott of Oshawa. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- were Mr. and Mrs, Laird Stand- ish and Terry of Whitby; Mrs. of Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keen and Brian. Abraham and Ronald; Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin. Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tobin for dinner on Christmas. maker, Neil Martyn family for Christmas. nard Standish on Christmas Molly Toman and Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Toman and Debbie, also Mr, and Mrs. Ray Abraham entertained Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Maureen, Mr, and Mrs. B. L. Wana- and Billy were guests of the Mr. and Mrs. A. Baskets to several of the shut- { ins. It was with reget that we hear Mrs. Margaret Hood, P.M. | is still on the sick list and best wishes for speedy recoveries is extended to her and all the other member who were absent through illness. To the bereaved we extend our deepest sym- pathy. The next meeting will be dis- pensed with owing to the holi- days coming along. The high- light of the evening was the annual Christmas Party. Sev- eral of the member's husbands were guests for this happy oc- casion. The Carol singing was dispersed with lively 'enter- tainment by Mrs. J. C. Love and the Misses Darla and Mary Lou Thomas. An exchange of Christmas gifts were handed out by jolly Old Santa and a sumptuous luncheon in keeping with the festive occasion was enjoyed by everyone present. / COMFORT GOT A CHILLY ROOM? ADDING A ROOM? MAKE YOUR COMPLETE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT AR APA AI (Ii } ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTR ONTARIO HYDRO BOWMANVILLE Phone MArket 3-3530 UXBRIDGE Phone 852-3442