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LOCAL ITEMS COMING. E. Luke, Optometrist, Mr. A. M. Harper, K.C., of Van- .couver, B.C., has been appointed Judge for that city. Judge Harper is @ brother of Dr. W. S. Harper, whom he visited here last year. Mrs. R. T. Richards will be at home Tuesday and Wednesday, February 14th and 16th, from 8 to 6 p.m. LO.D.E The next regular meeting will be held in the rooms of the Order on Monday evening, February 13th, at 8 o'clock sharp. All members are re- quested to be present. On Tuesday, February 14th, under the auspices of the Young Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Presbyterian Church, an afternoon tea and sale of home-made baking, will be held in the basement of the church. Tea will be served for 16c., commencing at 3 pm. VESTRY MEETING The annual Vestry Meeting of the Church of the Ascension was held on Monday, January 80th. The reports read showed a satis- tactory financial condition. All ac- counts had been met and there was only a small deficit which has since been made up. Considering the year, we have just passed through, the con- gregation has much to be thankful for. The two wardens were re-elected for another term of office--Mr. Hut- cheson, as people's warden; and Dr. Lundy as rector's warden. Mr. A. Rose, Mr. W. Wilson and Dr. Lundy, were elected as lay repre- sentatives to Synod. - Mr. Widden was elected Vestry Clerk. With votes of thanks to the wardens and officers of the various organiza- tions, and the Benediction prononnced by the rector, the meeting closed at ten o'clock. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, February 12th-- 11 a.m.--The Perfect Salvation 2.30 p.m.Sunday School 7 pm.--The man who had trouble with a fish, The orchestra will assist in this service, Prince Albert 1.45 p.m.--Sunday School 8 p.m.--Worship Service ART EXHIBIT Under the auspices of the Literary Society of Port Perry High School, an Art Exhibit by the Canadian Fine Art Guild, will be held in the High School on the evening of Friday, Feb. 10th. An experienced art guide will be present on that evening to conduct spectators through the galleries any time between the hours of 7.30 and 11. p.m. This collection, valued at $10,000, includes original oils and water colors, prints, and signed colour | proofs by leading Canadian artists. Spm ew ny Lis FEBRUARY -- Amethyst Birth Stone Rings, Brooches, and Necklets. See our selection. Buy Silver Flatware now for in a short while prices are bound to ad- vance with silver be- coming a medium of national exchange We are always on hand to look after your repair work of Optical Jewellery, Watches, Clocks, ete, I. RR. BENTLEY JEWELLER and OPTOMETRIST INTER-SCHOLASTIC HOCKEY This year there are only two con- estants in this group--the old fav- ourites, Uxbridge and Port Perry. The first two games brought the two teams tie on the round, Port Perry winning the first one and Ux- bridge winning the second, making it necessary for a play-off game which took place on Monday evening in the Uxbridge rink. Port Perry were fortunate in having hard ice, and were able to outskate the Uxbridge men. The game was very fast and excit- ing. Port Perry secured the first goal, when Bob Ewers went into the corner after the puck and brought it out far enough to make a nice clean shot into the net. Port scored again as A. Anderson passed to Bob Cawker, who flipped it in; and still again when Bob Ewers passed out to Bill. Heayn in fromt'c the net. Before the period ended, E. Malone and Smith succeeded in pocketing two in the Port Perry net. In the second period Port Perry de- cided that three to two was not very safe and so they scored a fourth as Bob Cawker passed out to A. Lee in front of the net. The fifth goal was a long hard shot by R. Oke, from the Uxbridge defence right into the top far corner of the net hardly giving the goalie a chance to see it. Uxbridge seemed to be a little wor- ried and after putting their best men on the ice made rush after rush only to be checked by the forwards or stop- ped by the defence, and two or three times out guessed by goalkeeper Lyle; but even at that Port Perry went and scored another goal. A. Cawker tak- ing the puck and with his usual amount of time went right through and shot on the net, the goalie stopped it but could not get the rebound which was picked up by Bob Ewers who scored the sixth. The citizens of Port Perry and district ' are invited to take advantage of this; opportunity of viewing this excellent exhibit. Admission 26¢c. LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Solicitors, ete. Money to Loan Office: McCaw Blk, Port Perry. Phone 264 Phone after hours: 8614 C. Ashenhurst scored the third goal for Uxbridge when he finally succeed- ed in getting a hard shot on Lyle. Biil Heayn scored the seventh goal before the second period ended. The last period kept the - Port players busy clearing the puck away from their own net, but not busy enough to stop them scoring two more goals, one by Bob Ewers, the other by A. Anderson. This makes Port Perry winner of their group, and the team will have io play off with the next group, whoever they are Port will give them a good hard game, so make sure you don't miss it. aT or BA Th Mitten] : ? pam Evening Burvies. CLEANING and PRESSING HEAVY C Jack Bawks & Son MEN Whitby, Ont. - PHONES: : Whitby Port Perry 438 Rd! Goods called for and delivered Tuesday and Friday. eet PP. LO.D.E. ANNUAL REPORT The annual meeting of the Scugog Chapter, 1.O.D.E., was held in the rooms on Monday, February 6th, 1933. "The following were the officers elected for the ensuing year: Honorary Regent--Mrs. John Burn- ham. " Honorary Vice-Regent--Mrs. E. H, Purdy. Regent--Mrs. G. A. Woods. 1st Vice-Regent--Mrs, W, H. Harris 2nd Vice-Regent--Mrs, F. W. Brock Treasurer--Mrs. G, McKee. Recording Secretary--Mrs. H. M. Coates. Corresponding Secretary--Mrs. Jno. W. Crozier, Educational Secretary--Mrs. T. A. Nind. Echo Secretary and Press Reporter --Miss Lois Lundy. Standard Bearer--Mrs. P. Figary. Councillors -- Mrs. - Short, Mrs, Powers, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. MacGregor. League of Nations Convenor--Mrs. T. A. Nind, Child Welfare Convenor--Mrs. W. -E. MacGregor. Sick Relief Convenor--Mrs. P. G. Morrison. The financial report with the ac- tivities of the past year was read. During the year, nine regular meet- ings were held all of which were pre- sided over by the Regent, Mrs. W. H. Harris. The June meeting took the form of a Garden Party held at Riddlecombe, the home of the Misses Harris. We had as our guest Mrs. John A. Stewart of Perth, who spoke on the Stewart Endowment Fund, and Mrs. Patter- son, of Lucemore, Sask., who spoke on Girl Guide work. The Kawartha Chapter, of Lindsay, and the John Peel Chapter, of Uxbridge, were also guests. In place of the regular meeting in December, a silver tea was held in aid of our Christmas baskets. Our money has been raised in var- ious ways, viz: a lucky number draw- ing contest and street dance; silver tea, and New Year's dance. Donations have been given to our local War Memorial, St. Helena's School in India, and Navy League of Canada. The Child Welfare Committee have given assistance wherever need- ed, as a layette for a baby, help for the mother, also groceries and milk for a family needing the same. The annual Decoration Service was held in June. the members of our local branch of The Order united with |. in and see for yourself. For inf Ne San sl bo lng A TOR PRICE PAID FOR GOOD I PORT PERRY DOMINION STORE ALIX. GILBOORD, Proprietor call 177, CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 7 p.m.--Evening Service. TOWN COUNCIL MAKES REDUCTIONS A regular meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday evening, February 6th. All members being present. 4m A deputation consisting of Mr, A. McFarlane and Mr. F. Shepherd ap- peared on behalf of the Rink Co., and asked for a renewal of the present agreement. It was moved that the former agreement with the Port Perry Rink Co., as set out in By-law No. 792, be extended to cover 1932-33 season of the Rink. Carried. Mr. W. H. MacGregor tendered his resignation as chief of the Fire Bri- gade, owing to ill health. The resig- nation was accepted, and the Clerk was instructed to write a letter of ap- preciation to Mr. MacGregor for his services. It was moved that Mr. W. E. Macs Gregor be appointed Fire Chief to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of his father. The finance committee recommend- ed the following reductions in salary. J. Tinsley, Water and Light De- partment, from $656 per month to $35 per month. (Note--Mr. Tinsley also receives a salary of $60. per month from the Hydro.) Wm. Nesbitt, salary reduced from $1040 per year to $900 per year. The Auditor's salary was reduced from $90 to $75. The salary of the Medical Officer of Health reduced from $45 to $25. The Library Grant was reduced from $600 to $450 per year. No action was taken Te the Fall Fair grant. The grant to the Band was reduced "The councillors "salaries were re-| duced from $50 to $45. All the wecommendations of the Finance Committee were passed by the Council. : Mr, Kaufman's poolroom license for the year 1933 was fixed at $90. The time for the return of the Collector's Roll was extended to Mar. 1st next. : Mr. 'B. D. Henry having resigned as a member of the Board of Educa- tion, Mr. Norman Ewers was appoint- ed to fill his unfinished term. Two matters are under considera- tion. 1, A new schedule of rentals and conditions re the use of the Town Hall. 2. New Water Rates. These matters are to be discussed at the next meeting of the Council, also some matters concerning the Fire Brigade. L SCUGOG _ The Valentine Party of the Women's Association is to be held on. February 14th, at the home of Mrs. R. Jackson. | We hope their will bé a large. exhibit | ; of home made Valentines. The com- petition is open to ladies and gentle- men, and a special prize is offered for the best Valentine made by an In- stitute girl. The Institute has con- sented to give a program at the meet- ing. We are sure this meeting will be of interest to all. Everybody wel- come: The copper contest will be closed at the meeting on February 14th. . Get as many as you can and hand them in to the captain or bring them to the meeting. The Lake Scugog Junior Girls' In- stitute held their February meeting at the home of Miss Clara Hardy last Saturday, We were glad to see so from $100 to $80. many present--29--being the largest attendance yet. This shows She in- 1 ' - Jackson, of Winnipeg; Mrs. E. 'seem alii EE a vee id 20% ate his shadow, here at least. A large number attended the fun- 1 eral of the late Mrs. John Ploughman, Sr.,"at the home of her grandson Mr. Stanley Ploughman, Port Perry, on Friday, February 8rd. 'Mrs. Plough- man and family lived on the Island for many years, until the death of her husband a few years ago, since then she has been at Port Perry, Osh- awa, and Winnipeg. She died at the home of her daughtér in Oshawa, in her ninety-fifth oar, Mrs. Plough- man lived a long life of service to her family and friends. She leaves four daughters and two sons: Mrs. S. J. Abernethy, of Campbellford; Mrs. N. ann, Oshawa; Mrs. C. Lornshourgh, of Windsor; and Messrs. John and Ed- ward Ploughman, of Port Perry. One son, Isaac, predeceased her just a few weeks ago. I heard the voice of Jesus say Look unto me thy morn shall rise, And all-thy day be bright. I looked to Jesus and I found In Him, my Star, my Sun, And in that Tight of life I'll walk Till 'my work on earth is "done. "Mr. and Mrs. F, Crosier attended | the 'Golden Wedding Annivershry of Mrs. Crozier's parents Mr. and Mra. Nelson Foster, in Toronto, last Tues- day, January 81st. © Mr. and Mrs. Foster's many Scugog friends wish them many happy returns of the day. The Blue Wings played the Odd- fellows last Thursday in the Port Perry rink, The game ended in a tie. The Blue Wings were short two play- ers through illness, but the rest of the boys did their best, and showed the kind of stuff they were made of. They still have their eyes on the cup. Mr. James Jackson, of Nanicote, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baxter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson for a few days last week. Mr. R, Jackson had quite a sur- prise last week When cutting down a .s al the Canadian Legion at an Armisti service in November. In October we were pleased to have as our guests at a Luncheon, the members of the Provincial Executive, prior to their general meeting held FRED BRAY SAYS: Of course you want to make money on your investment in CHICKS and particularly so this spring. A RIGHT START is the main thing--that and AN EARLY START T ; 18 in Lindsay. Our' meetings have been very in- structive and entertaining. Mrs. Nind has given splendid reports on the work of the League of Nations. Current topics have been taken up, and readings and songs given by dif- ferent members. In connection with our Educational Work, our Society co-operated with i i 5 ; CHEVROLET PIONEERED THE LOW-PRICED SIX the meeting with prayer. The hostess served a delicious lunch and an en- Jjoyable social hour was spent. CLOCKS AND WATCHES CLEANED AND REPAIRED Workmanship guaranteed Prices Reasonable | Norman W. Heayn, Port Perty, 2 Mar 2. < "MANX CAT" LOST Black, bob tail, white paws and white whiskers. Finder please notify Mrs. C. H. Kellett. HOUSE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A good frame house, 7 rooms with hardwood floors, electric lights, hard and soft water inside. Modern with septic tank, 'garage and large barn. 3% acres, with 2 large well establish- ed asparagus beds, all kinds of small fruit, apples, cherries. Suitable for chicken farm or market garden. On Union Avenue. Apply Ww. - Kaufman, Port Perry, . iFeb.:28 in the Estate of John F. Wright ' deceased. : All persons having claims against the Estate of John F. Wright of Port Perry, deceased, who died on the 17th day of January, 1933, gre hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on or before the 9th day of March, 1983, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after March 9, 1983, the assets of the testator will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims _ of which the solicitors shall then have notice. ' Dated February 6th, 1983. HARRIS & HARRIS, Port Perry, Ontario Solicitors for John F, Wright Est. a When you need printing of any kind, consult our Job Dept. The Port Perry Star IN MEMORIAM HARPER--In loving memory. of our darling baby, who died Feb, 4th, 1981. You've left behind 'aching hearts Who loved you most sincere, We never have, we never will Forget you, Lois dear. ; Mother and Father. TORONTO MARKET PRICES DAIRY PRODUCE-- (Quotations to Shippers) Creamery, pasteurized, No. 1, : 20 to 20%. Creamery, seconds, ....... Churning Cream, F.0.B. Coun Points--Special 21c., No. 1 20c, No. 2 17¢. * POULTRY AND EGGS-- Poultry: Chickens, 11-16; Fat Hens 10-12; Young Turkeys 12 to 17; Young Geese BoD Kepn 1o% Juste sna SH POTA pL NOTICE TO CREDITORS ~~" * A