~~ re ES a i dh NC ad Py A dn . eC ¥ ee) " eR : g oa ah > -, > . ee) » 5 IANA <: a ¥ ar aT oN u oy \ ow eR a RNA Aon sm or ES LE "re _ & PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1949 Et ---- fe ¥ = NOTICE TO FARMERS (24 hour service) We pay as high ss $6.00 for dead or erippled horses or cows, according to size and condition. Small animals removed free. No trouble for the farmer. We do the <loading. For "prompt service, Phone (collect) 1 2 r 8 Woodville, ED. PECONI Plowmen Abroad (Continued from front page) ed with our American friends, for they are in a class by themselves when it comes to hospitality, They have such 8 free and natural way that one can- not help but feel at home. . But the "traffic in New York is another matter. It both terrified and amazed us and I have decided that if .I should every motor to New York I shall park my "car at least 50 miles out of the city and let someone else work about traf- fic jams. Another thing that seemed strange to us was the distance people ARGYLE ~W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON ONT. Ottawa IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE NEW Oshawa Telephone Directory -- - TS ---- Yt. eg Lalieview Theatre, Port Perry, Ont. Two Shows Nightly--7 and 9. | Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT, FEBRUARY 10-11-12 Donald Woods, Claudia Drake and Rin Tin Tin - travel back and forth to work. For example, our hosts of the Esso Com- pany both live 50 miles from the cen- tre of the city and commute daily, One of our most pleasant memories of New York is dinner at the Waldorf Astoria. The hotel itself is magnifi- cent and the dinner was superb. It was an added treat to have music with our meal and watch the' people danc- ing. In New York age doesn't seem to make any difference and young and old dance with equal enjoyment. Toots Shore was another interesting spot we visited. It is quite a famous restau- rant near: Rockefeller Centre, just down the, street from the new Esso building. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Office Upstairs over C. Sleep's Insurance Office, REFRIGERATION for prompt service on all makes, both household and commercial, Estimates given on Installations. Reg. Boundey HORSES. AND CATTLE WANTED 7 day servicé for dead and erippled horses and cattle. Up to $15.00, according to size and condition, by Arthur Williams, M.P., Ontario Two of the three new Cabinet Min- isters made their oratorical debut be- fore the House last week. The first was the Minister of External Affairs, Lester B. Pearson, and then came the Minister of Justice, Stuart Garson. They both did well, Mr, Garson was area, After a. memorable day and a half Horses for slaughtering purposes, $20.00 to $60.00 each. board the new British liner, R.M.S. All horses are well cared for and Caronin. In my next letter I'll tell humanely slaughtered. , you about this ship which ig the larg- Phones: 95 r 21, Uxbridge Lest liner built since the end of the war, 784," Port Perey The boys and I are anxious to see! and do as much as we can during our H. ELSON, Uxbridge tour of the British Isles, not only for our own sake because we may not have S. GREER, K.C.|the opportunity again, but also so other Canadians can share our exper- iences and' come to understand the afternoon of each week, or by British farmers and the conditions appointment. | under which they are working, We -Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone. 25 an say, as did Peter Fitzpatrick a member of the Northern Ireland team > when he visited Canada last fall, that ' our visit is in the nature of a good- | will mission and that we are hoping these visits will be extended to other' countries and will in time become the basis for understanding and friend- maylb ARTHUR W. in atiendance at my Port Perry office ' on Wednesday morning and Friday Flowers for all "Occasions Tell us what you require and they will be supplied. | 'Prince Albert Greenhouse Record Expansion In another year of record expansion, The Bell Telephone Company of Can- ~-ada added 149,000 telephones to its system in Ontario and Quebec, an in- crease of 11 per cent. over the 1947 figure, according to the company's an- ual report for 1948, PHONE 174 ring 1-1 Attention Housewives in New York, we are preparing to! lin particular, ship among the farmers of the world, | "| Throne made no provision for "orderly particularly effective in handling BOWMANVILLE opposition hecklers, The surprise of . the week, however, has been the Prime CLARKE Minister. Most observers expected Mr. St. Laurent would be easy-going, ORONO polite and gentle, The official op- ! position had ripped into the Govern- ment on the question of Dominion- Provincial relations. The Prime Minister readily accepted this as the battle-ground and waded in right merrily, ' Port Hope, For more than two hours he flayed the ficial Opposition, 'and Mr, Drew C.CF. Leader Coldwell also took a| the lowest possible cost, brief fling at this about-face on the 'part of Mr, Drew, The vest of the C.C.F. Léader's speech was devoted to a plea for better consideration for the - farmers and for a national health and housing program. He concluded his speech by moving an amendment re- gretting that the Speech from the marketing of our natural products, To keep pace with the steady increase of telephones in this the Oshawa Telephone Directory. for 1949 contain listings for the following exchanges ONLY: Yellow Page sections will be provided for ' the Oshawa Exchange, All other listings formerly included in the Oshawa directory will now be published in a separate dirsniory for Cohourg- "These changes represent another step in our continuing program to provide more and better telephone service at A. A. Gillespie, Manager will OSHAWA PORT PERRY WHITBY In the Heart Warming Story of a Fpy uy His Dog All in Beautiful Colo "THE RETURN OF RIN TIN TIN" COMEDY, FEATURETTE, ETC. ' uf J] " MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED.,, FEBRUARY 14-15-16 - Edgar Buchanan, Gloria Henry and Bill Bishop . i : In the Thrilling Adventure Drama ft "ADVENTURES IN SILVERADO" SHORT PICTURES J PICK OF THEM ALL Stove & Fuel Oil, Kerosene GASOLINE DELIVERED TO FARMERS RAY BIRKETT AGENT FOR WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS PHONE 200) PORT PERRY, ONTARIO i 2000800000 0 sce noe t | Teves oo 508% 2% oe Fe a ae ae oe, "SHOP = a 'S WITH CONFIDENCE" "THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST IN THE LATEST COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, GOWNS, and WEDDING GOWNS ARDLEY FROCKS 491-3-5 DANFORTH AVE, near Logan, Phone GE, 1575 id : "TORONTO, ONT. ee KC LE A Te 0 A 0 NT LUMBER.-.-BUILDER'S SUPPLIES NOW is the time to do that Repair job. We have in stock: DRY SPRUCE FLOORING and SIDING and for their exchange for goods needed in Canada, and for the elimina- {tion of speculation in foodstuffs: We 'regret further that your Excellency's ladvisers have failed to make provision for national health insurance." BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION. YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable local news. You need to know all - Al ther ab hi Memb f together about thirty Members o that is. going on where you live. Bonded Singer representative will be in Port Ferry and district each THURSDAY. - For information - re- The increase was reflected in rural areas by the higher percentage of rural households now with telephone Parliament have already spoken in this Debate on the Speech from the Throne. But you live also in a WORLD where momentous events are in rg rs TT service--60 per cent., compared to 55 per cent cent. at the end of 1947, and 39 per cent. in 1945, : Throughout the company' s territory there were 1,466,000 telephones in ser- vice at December 381, 1948, which is Surge Milkers: | nearly double the 1937 total. Never- theless, demand was. still heavy, and MERRILL ROSS at the year's end 85,000 applications Authorized Surge Sales and Service. for service remained unfilled. At the - MYRTLE STATION close of 1947, there were on hand Phone 83 r 1-4, Brooklin 94,000 applications for . service and : 178,000 of these were eleared during 1948, DR. ED. BAILEY 'Expansion and improvement of fa- cilities were accelerated, with new VETERINARY SURGEON construction expenditures Uxbridge and Port Perry $76,000,000--40 per cent. more than in Phone 127, 'Uxbridge. {19047. Total plant investment reached . $397,000,000 at the end of the year. Reverse charges on all phone calls Total bayroll increased by 16 per to me. jcent. to $52,000,000. The number of employees totalled 25,721 at end of year. A new high level was reached in total revenue which amounted to $97,498,662, which is. $11,062,652. or {13 per cent more than the previous year, but operating expenses increased to $73,261,208, a rise of 16 per cent. 'over 1947. Taxes totalled $9,239,000, equivalent to $1.81 for each share of capital stock, or $6.69 for each tele- phone in service. Net income was $10,676,674, or $2.08 per share of $26 par value, as compared to $9,701,652, or $2.20 per $26 par value share in 1947, The number of. shareholders in- garding Sales and Service, write the SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Oshawa, Ont. A | Pure Kettle Rendered Lard 20 Ib. Pail' $3.90 Available at our Toronto Stores or from our Plant at Whitby, Ontario. totalling . "his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reesor, over the week-end, This week the House commenced a study of -the plan to admit Newfound- land into union with Canada, the making -- events which can mean so much to you, to your job, your home, your future. For constructive reports and interpre- tations of national and interna- tional news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "MONITOR daily. Enjoy the benefits of being best informed--locally, nationally, internationally -- with your local The "Official Opposition, for the se- cond time in this young session of Par- liament forced a division, Around the House corridors the most popular past-time still appears to be guessing thé probable month when the general election might take Pace, paper and The Christian Science A Monitor, LISTEN Tuesday sights over MANCHESTER ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the news." And use this coupon today for a special in- us, troductory subscription. Funds Thé Christian Science Monitor, One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. - Please send me an introductory subscription 'to The Christian Science Monitor -- 26 issues, En. close one dollar, Ronald Reesor, Toronto, was with Mrs. W, W. Holtby, Georgina Leach and Mr. Alan Jackson, have been on the sick list. We hope they will soon ibe well again, The Fellowship Group will meet at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. Ww. Holtby on Friday evening, Name Mr. and' Mrs. George Cowan and Address .......ovceveriiennssinenessssnn wie family of Carnarvon, called on Mr, and'Mrs, A. Roach, on Sunday, PRY. his Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Leach and chil- dren visited his parents near Ashburn, on Sunday afternoon. The February meeting of the W, A, was held at Mrs. Oswald 'Croxall's home last Friday afternoon. In the absence of the Fresidént, Mrs, L. Mec- Kee, Mrs, Alan Jackson, presided. A Myrtle Station The induction service. for the new elder, Oliver Lane, was conducted by Rev. A, C. Luffman of Greenwood, on Sunday _morning, Tt was an "impres- PICKERING FARMS value to shares of $26. par value in October, and now shareholders total, 38,889, largest on record. Canadians comprise 96,1 per cent of this number, and own 80.7 per cent of the shares. Skinny men, women pnt 10 151bs. 'W. J. KINC Chiropractor and Drugless Theraphy UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO King and Cedar Streets Phone 138 PIANO TUNING V. P. STOUFFER Piano Actions Repaired and Regulated Ithat we affiliate with the W.A, of Phone 80 Fort Petry, 13 LIMITED creased in 1948 by 4,450 of whom 2,374 gplendid dons hii given i ym, We Bive service and, Mr, Luffman 'chose Phone 336 Whitby, Ont. |, have been added since the subdivision | pao a Aili odin > the twelfth chapter of Romans as a ~ of the stock from shares of $100 par ,votional pe ht oe 8 S10" [fitting Bible lesson. The Keynote of | business discussion. It was decided his splendid message wes, "Working together." Mrs, Elmer Cook was hostess to the Faithful Group when the members and visitors met in 'the regular monthly meeting at her' home on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. A, Farrin- der occupied the chair and opened the meeting with an article, "A boy's pra- er." Mrs, Bradley and Mrs, R. Per- were in charge of the worship ser- 'Oshawa Presbytery. Mrs, A, Toombe gave a piano selection and Mrs, W. Thompson "conducted & "New Car" contest The group in charge served a delicious hot lunch and all enjoyed a pleasant and profitable afternoon, Some of our young people are en- joying the skating at the new Brooklin Arena, There will be a euchre and dance at |c¢ the public school here next Friday|vice under the theme, "The boyhood evening, February 11th, Mr, Appleby |of Jesus". The Bible reading was the and pupils are planning a good time [record of Jesus in the temple talking for all who attend, There will be good the doctors and amazing them by musie, prizes, and lunch, Proceeds in |His questions and answers, Mrs, aid of Junior Red Cross, Bradley read a paper commenting on the lesson, After the reading and approval of the minutes, and the teas- iod followed. It was decided to hold | a sale of articles at the next meeting, Mrs. L. W, Mitchell was made an hon- orary member of the Group. A plea- reading by the secretary, of letters, of thanks from three different English families for food parcels sent them. near Christmas. To hear those let- ters of gratitude from those who are not blessed with an abundance of food as we are, more than compensated for the trouble and expense of sending the parcels, A short program followed. Mrs, F. Wilson read a poem "Let Your Cour- age Never Fail." Mrs, H, Percy con- ributed a poem, "After, the Storm", and Mrs, L. W, Mitchell read a selec- tion, "I have to live with myself, » meeting to a close, Memorial rink in Brooklin, and the Sunday School superintendent, Allen Downey and Mrs, Downey. After a couple of hours on the ice, the where sandwiches, cake and hot cocoa were served to the happy crowd, Mrs, Stanley Linton, of Port Perry, spent Wednesday of last week with her mother, Mrs. James Cooper. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Moore, Miss 'Hazel Moore, Mrs, Ernest Horne, and little daughter Marie, of Hawkestone, were visitors with the Albert Eyers family on Thursday of last week. - Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hughson and Danny, of Toronto, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr, and Mrs, Norman Hughson, x Miss Audrey Grant of the Public School teaching staff, Lakeview, was down for the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, Mr, and Mrs, Elwood Masters were guests of Oshawa friends on Sunday afternoon and evening. urer's report, the usual business per- 0 1 | sant feature of this session was the 0 0 Ss Mrs. J. Hamer read some verses en- titled, "Valentine", Refreshments and 3 a social half hour brought the Pleasant : One of the most delightful past-|¥ times during. the winter months is 8 skating on Saturday evening, Mrs; D, 5 Duchemin and eight members of 'her | § Sunday School class enjoyed a' plea- | & sant evening on the ice of the new |g Accom- | panying them were Dave Duchemin |§ party returned to the Downey home § ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING. AQUELLA--To waterproof your basement. MODERNITE TILEBOARD for kitchens and bathrooms. I GLIDDEN PAINT--Try our Glidden Cleaner. ! Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited PORT PERRY Phone 240 w ~ Fen | i The People's Meat Market "Where You Get the Choicest in Meats" FRESH and CURED MEATS of ALL KINDS W. E. MacGREGOR, "BUTCHER Phone 72w, PORT PERRY "iy ene LIKE A NEW HOME? Come in and see our assortment i of HOME PLAN BOOKS. © These | Books contain tested plans for : | houses to suit every pocketbook & : | are reasonably priced. | i REESOR'S FUEL & LUMBER : i | | Office Phone 73 PORT PERRY _Rwlme now fo If | ORORORORCAOPOROBOSOR HS HHOBORORORURORITOROROBOBO OBOE BOROEOB DROP OP SER] TS Ce 2 > CLEANER and ELECTROLUX AIR PURIFIER "The. Dependable Household Aid" : For Sales and Service contact OSCAR. V. BROWN / Lit Regional Representative - 'R. R. 2 Port Perry - Phone 266 r 12 caller at the Clarence Harrison home on Tuesday. Dave Duchemins were in Toronto on Sunday afternoon and evening, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darby, 'Mr. Lawrence Fisher, of Meota, Sask., who is spending the winter in a ig Ontario, was with his aunt, Mrs, A Parrinder, over the week-end, Miss Pte. William Ash, Jr., has complet- ed his army training course at' Camp' his parents, William and Mrs, Ash,' at their home here, Shiloh, Man, and is enjoying' a well awa, weré visitors with the J. Grant earned furlough of thirty days with family on Saturday evening, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forsythe, of Stoutfville, WAS a Roy McRae, at their home in Ajax, - oy . Emma Fisher, of Tornto, was also a guest of .the Parrinders and of her , ' mother, Mrs, Edward Fisher, over the week-end, : Mrs. Clarence Harrison was in Brooklin on Tuesday, the guest of Miss Mary Martin, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Magee; Mrs, C. McDiarmid and wee Margaret, of Osh- The Albert Eyers family were Sun- Fa