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5 ; X¥. NX EEN th ERR A NHEEAVRSRI RE HE SP ho Hades FRR . at a wheteintinn bebatin AHIR 9 BA A pe "PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1949 LOCAL ITEMS | Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Moffatt, Linda and Brian, and Mrs, Carlisle, of Car- roll, Manitoba, and Mrs. Beresford, Manitoba, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Moffatt and Mrs, Ri. M. Holtby, we Miss May Gibson, of Pomona, Calif., . and Miss Ruby Gibson, of Whithy, were recent. guests at the' home of Mrs. R. M. Holtby. 5 Miss Barbara Woods and Miss Diané Sunter, attended the Ryerson « School" Dance in. Toronto and were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. F. J. Powers, Glen Road. ~ Mrs. Austin T. Scoffield of Ed: home of Mrs. Ivan Haugen. =~ Mrs. ~ Scoffield is Mrs. Haugen's 'Aunt and this, was the first time that Mrs. Hau- gen had evér seen her. Mrs. Haugen's mother had not seen her sister since she was three years old, so it was a very" happy family reunion. Also Wm. Brown and daughter Bette Clare from St. Catherines. Mrs. Dymond, Mrs. Jos Allen, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Mulligan, Mrs. Tinsley and - Miss Fennell attended the Women's meeting and tea of the Pro- gressive Conservative Association on _ Monday in the Royal York Hotel, To ronto. Mrs. R. B. Downing was in the -chair-and reports were -given by 'the chairmen of the various districts Hon. Leslie M. Frost addressed the meeting. At. the. tea Premier and Mrs. Frost and Hon. Geo. A. and Mis. Drew received with the Executive, On Tuesday Mrs. Dymond and Miss Fennell were delegates for the Ontario Riding at the Annual meeting of the Progressive Conservative Association. "Mr. Gordon McMaster was home over the week-end and:took part: in the Armistice Day Parade. ~~ Mr..and Mrs. A. Lindsay are leav- ing Port Perry to spend the winter .in the South. "Mrs. F. Beatty and Mrs. C. L. Har- ris have left for sunnier shores und, will spend the winter at St. Peters bourg, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Woods were home for the week-end. Mr. Woods took part as a Scout Leader in the Scout parade. Our hats are off to the Girl Guides and Brownies who marched for the first time on Sunday. They did a very good job. " 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honey have moved into Port Perry and will re- side here for the winter months. Those attending the" Shriner's Ball in Oshawa last Friday night were Mr. and 'Mrs. H. Espie, Dr. and Mrs. Dy- mond, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beare, Mr. and Mrs. A. MacMaster, Mr. and Mrs. H. Durkin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Carnegie, Alma McGinnis and Mr. Fred Barlow, of "Belleville, Several 'women atte orded a Crusade for Temperance in. Massey Hall last Thursday évening." ~sponsored by the Ontario Provincial Women's Council. Those attending from Port Perry, were Mrs. E. B. Cooke, Mrs. W. Moase," Mrs. Wesley "Thompson and Mrs. Hardy, of, Honey- dale. Miss Joan Heayn is spending three weeks in Sutton, Ont. Miss Heayn is - who has been ill. Mrs. J. Robertson was hostess to her two sisters from Toronto last week, Mrs. Ashley Wodburn and Mrs. J. Smythe. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Morrow, Marine Donna, was chris- tened on Sunday afternoon in" the Church of the Ascension. The god- mother and godfather were Mr. and Mrs. J. Weaver, of Radio Range Sta-|, tion, * Richmond. The second god- ceremony at the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. Morrow. ) a. . Mrs. Gordon Carnegie was a visitor « at the home of Mrs. R. Burley, London, Ont, Visitors of Mrs. R. Sheridan, in Whitby, were Mrs. J. Starkey, Mrs. T. Linton, The three ladies attended a bazaar at the Anglican Church in Whitby. - r IN MEMORIAM JHOOEY™ »-- In loving memory of 'Cathern Helena Hooey, who died Nov. 7th, "1942, and Robert John Hooey, who. died December 20th, 1944, -. In memory's beautiful garden if Daily we walk with you. - Remembered by ~ Clifford, Béth and Panily. ey ~~ RAR ARS Se \ WAR - : Helen M (Peel) Bathie *D.C. : "DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto "For Appointment Phone 206J PORT PERRY Andrew |--. monton, Alberta was a visitor at the N visitors at the Haugen home were Mrs. | {I1X:27. This. Crusade was relieving a girl on the switchboard mother was Mrs. G. Morrow, .of Port| Perry. A reception was held after the THE: "CHURCHES ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN 'CHURCH ; Rev. John Riddell, Minister Sunday, November 13th-- 11 a.m.--Sunday School. 7. p.m.--Special service of Dedica- tion of windows recently installed "(Please note, . change of time "Sunday School.) - ' Tuesday, November 15thi-- 8 p.m.--Meceting of Fireside Club. i ¥ this meeting. yo ------ CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 'Rev. J. T. Coneybeare, Rector. Nov. 13--22nd 'Sunday after 'Trinity. 11 a.m.--Sunday School. "7 p:m.--Evening Prayer, PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, November 13th-- 10 a.m.--Bible School, 11 a.n:--Morning Worship. 7 _p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m Pot PORT PERRY UNITED. CHURCH . Rev. Clifford Stith, Minister "Mrs. Elsie Dobson, A.T.C.M., * Organist and Choirleader Sunday, November 13th-- 10 -asm.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Primary Class. IT a.mp--"Growing With the Years: The Junior Choir under the leadn "ship of Mrs. Hastings. Mr, Gordon | Reesor will sing. 7 p.m.--Devotional service under-the auspices of the Young 'Woman's Service Club. Special Choral music, Thursday--Choir practice at 4.15 , and 7.30 p.m. PRINCE ALBERT "- JUNITED CHURCH Mrs. A. Harper, Organist Sunday, November 13th-- 2 p.m.--S8. S. and Bible ou "3 pm.--Have You Read "G owing with the Years?" IMMACULATE CONCEPTION + : PARISH Rev. V. McGivney, Priest, WHAT HAPPENS AFTER DEATH? "It is appointed fo men once to die and after this the judgment".---Heb. Judgment of --our earth "either worthy of "féward or punishment. Death will find loyal to God or opposed to Him and the way He-expects us to live. Thé Catholic Church teaches an.irrevocable Judg- ment after deith with no second chance. Death is certain. Judgment demands a definite pattern of belief and practice. We must render 'an ac- count to an all-wise Judge. Death brings a quick awakening to judgment not unconscious slumber but Justice. siom_Investigate the Catholic Church. Prove to yourself its truth or falsety. SSIISEISIIININININLNIILIILILELENLELAIALLILLSL TURKEY DINNER Church of the Ascension "Port Perry, on 'TUESDAY, NOV. 16th Dinner served from 6 to 8 p.m. : Adults $1.00 Children G5e. Come and Enjoy a 'HOT SUPPER at PRINCE ALBERT sponsored by the Woman's Association in connection with. its BAZAAR, on . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 "in the United Church basement. Home Baking, Candy and other art- icles will be offered for sale. After- noon tea 26e¢." nov 3-10. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. J. W. Crozier and Mr. Albert Milner wish to express their apprecia- tion to their many friends for the kindness shown them at the time of 'Brown, late of - Toronto; 'especially mentioning Rev. W. C. Smith. T BAZAAR AT LIBRARY The Honeydale 'Women's Institute is holding a Bazaar and Afternoon tea in the Port Perry Public Library in the afternoon of November 26th be- ginning at 2.30 o'clock. There will be home cooking; candy, quilts, pillow cases and aprons, and many other use: ful and, fancy articles, BORN - HEALEY--To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Healey, a daughter, Patricia Anne, on October 23rd, at Oshawa Hospital, gil : DIED : LANE--At Oshawa General Hos- pital, on Tuesday, November 8, 1049, Ola May Medd, beloved wife of Rus- sell J. C, Lane. Resting at A. L. Mc- Dermott's Funeral Chapel, for service on Thursday, Nov. 10th, at 2 p.m. in} Member's are asked td" come out to], : lives --on|.--- All quotations from King Janies' ver-|- ~ {Unity Council ""Ottawa's rent control RR Ny the death of their sister Mrs. -Fred | Qa. -- 0 PORT PERRY EN pretation Dance "FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th. A the HIGH SCHOOL. AUDITORIUM , MUSIC BY VAN. de WALKER'S ORCHESTRA REFRESHMENTS, NOVELTY DANCES, PRIZES Tickets on sale at Lawrence's s and Bruton' 5 Drug Stores, Frank Smith's and Gerrow's Bakery ADMISSION $2.50 per COUPLE - - A" po et et rt et rt ttt tt tt TL SI p pe p---- YACHT. CLUB . " a r--h W.M.S. The Afternoon Auxiliary of the W. M.S» ué the United Church met _jn tie parsonage on 'l'uesday, November's, the president, Mrs. W, Thompson, in charge of the business period and the worship service. "God at work among men through the Holy Spirit was the theme of the worship service. Mrs. Gordon Robertson favoured us with two beautiful solos, one of a de- votional, the other of a missionary character. Anticipating the fact that next year a United Church, Mrs. Z. M. Jackson read a very inspiring and informative paper, entitled "Our Christian Heri- tage" = Miss 'Bunice Hirris, in her AER ary -interesting manner presented a chapter in our study book "Growing | With the Years." The large attendance ,of members and visitors at this meeting was-a real encouragement to those in charge. al -- a One or Canada's s Highest Paid {Announcers ~ JOEL ALDRED is the busiest com- mercial announcer networks. His cludes twenty on the Canadian fifteen-minute - pro- »-|grams (mostly soap operas) and four ive will celebrate twenty-five vers as |. | groups of industries. {actual increase was in the iron indus- weekly schedule in- effective December 16. maximum increase in rents of twenty- five per-cent..you van be sure that very few landlords are going to ask less than the government = suggests, whether or not they might have been satisfied with a smaller rent boost," said Mr, Rutledge. "With the increase put into effect earlier this year, rents have climbed in many cases more than forty per cent within a few months, 'Jf the government had had the polKical courage to eliminate rent con- en the war emergency ended, ossible that therewould pow be no shortage of rental accommodation and tenants" would be paying lower rents," stated Mr. Rutledge. "As a matter of fact there is in Canada to- There is no real There is a mal- ever in our history. housing shortage. trol has produced it. 'Rather than im: peding the return to normal renting conditions by piecemeal decontrol, the: vised long before now to test the le gality of the rent control law, a law which mgst lawyers agree is an illegal regulation." a Biggest Year i in History for... Canada's growing FARE industries had their biggest year in history in 1948. They turned out "products with. a gross value of $11,800,887 ,000--nearly $950 for every man; woman' and child in the country. ' : The values" of production was 17 per cent. higher thin in 1947, itself a -| record year, The Dominion Bureau of Statistics, reporting the figures Monday, said the increases _were- shown by all nine The largest try but non-metalic minerals showed the biggest percentage 'increase. During the year, iron and iron pro- ducts replaced wood and paper as the biggest group of manufactures. [half-hour stanzas. In all; he now earns between $15,000 and $20,000 a vear.. Nice work Joel! The Canadion instituted to hold rents down during wartime, have backfired so badly that now the government is in the position said Joseph Lister Rutledge, Chairman of the Canadian Unity Council. .Mr. Rutledge was commenting on the gov- ernment's decision to allow rents to increase up to twenty five per cent, of -urging "landlords to -raise--rents;" The total value of the iron group-- 'comprising 18 individual industries-- was $2,2561,392,000, an increase of 21.4 per cent. ~The biggest incteases were shown in farm implements, auto- mobiles, machinery, primary iron and steel, railway rolling stock and sheet metal products. ; The wood and paper group had a gross production value of $2,207,361,- 000, compared with $1,963,243,000 a year earlier. There was higher out- put in all but one--the cooperage in- dustry==if 'the 27 individual industries in the group, with substantial produc- tion gains in pulp and paper, sawmills, printing and publishing, planing mills, boxes and bags. - ' A "When Ottawa establishes a legal | day nore housing accommodation than |- distribution of housing--the rent cqn-|' government would have been well ad-| -{the lowest was 22 sents, Thisis Somes} [the British Leaf Tobacco Company. of sash and door factories ii paper |. '(Army in North Africa, will attend a -| reunion 'in "Montreal of the Royal .|Highland 'Regiment (Black Watch). Leonard's Cleaners 'WHITBY, ONT. Let us take care of your, cleaning "problems; ~ Over 35 years exper ience at. your - disposal. ! We will be pleased to allt your: door any Tuesday or Satur- day. { © : [OY 5, Four Day Delivery Service. PHONE 325 PORT PERRY. TERMINAL GRILL - $60 DIVIDEND on 31,000 In The deduction from your In- come Tax of 109 of dividends received from Canadian corpor- - ations .now includes all pre- ferred and "A" stocks. Silverwood Dairies "A" stock, : selling at about $10, is presently paying 60c per share (15¢ quarterly). It participates" with the B shares when that" stock. receives 60c and earn- ings are available to pay a higher dividend. Operating in -1 24 cities -of 'four provinces, --| Silverwoods has thousands of ° satisfied customers. You 'can : be a shareholder_as well as a customer: i -To buy' Silverwoods- or any stock listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange, write, tele- phone--FLgin 9281 or come to 219 Bay: St. Toronto. This is- ~ one of 112 stocks on our "Yield List". Ask for a copy. MOSS, LAWSON & CO. : Members pe; The Toronto Stock" Exchange : 2 : Tobocco Crop in Durham Co. nearly all Sold lion pounds of flue cured tobacco in Clarke and Hope Townships, Durham County has been sold with the buyers in. the field for only a week. Now only two of the four buying companies are still in the field in the district. With "most of the better crops bought up, buying has definitely slow- ed down. In Norfolk and Elgin, the buying is also slowed up. with some of the companiés withdrawing from the field. The Eessex County Crop went on sale and most of the crops were bought up within the day.. Highest price paid for any crop-in Durham district 'was 44 cents swhile What lower than in other districts, due mainly to the dry weather just at the harvest season, . Other sections got || the rain that helped the tobacco to ripen evenly while "rain missed this district entirely. [ahiacs Two of the four buying companied | Canada at Chatham, and the Hodge Tobacoo Company of Canada, Kings- ville, (Macdonald), have withdrawn] their buyers from the Durham district. Imperial Leaf Tobacco Company, of Montreal and the Canadian Leaf To- bacco Company of Chatham, Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. . Field Marshall Lord Wavell has ac- cepted an invitation from John W. Me- Kee, President of the Royal Winter Fair and will visit the Toronto Fair on November 22nd. : Lord Wavell, who became Vier of India after. leading the British While he is at the Royal the Field Mar- shall will be provided with a guard of honour from Toronto's 48th High- landers. The guard will parade in prewar white shell jackets and - with the pipe band in full dress. Sxternal Affairs Minister Peareon. will officially open the Winter Fair at the Coliseum Tuesday evening, Nov, 16th. Other important guests of the Royal will be His Excellency, the Governor- General, who will attend on Monday, Nov. 21, and the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, the Hon. Ray Lawson on Nov. 16th. Lawrence's Drug Store News - (You Can Save With "Safety at Your Rexall Store!) J Ayerst's Alphamettes ; $l. 00, $1.85, $3.50, $15.00 Frosst's Neo Chemical Food - Capsules ...$1.45, $2.65, $5.95 Liquid: ........$1.35, $2.95," $4.95 - . Puretest Cod Liver Oil . * 3 - 15¢.'and $1.25 'Puretest 'Plenamins 3L 85, $5.75 Horner's Maltlevol $ithures $2, 00 Vitamin Products of Quality' at Reasonable Prices : Wampole's Cod Liver Extract Squibbs Cod Liver Oil Plain ....... wunti60e. and $1.20 10D... 70e 8nd $1.75 Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver -980¢c. and $1. 50 4 Natiohal Malt' and Cod: Liver: ~.- * §9¢., 89¢., $1.59 7 $1.00. Close to tnseiquiitors ofa milf a I TET ARTE Still buying some crops, however, are|{ Ew. M. LAWREN CE * PHONE 725 3 exall Sire PORY PERRY --- 2 s - a DE i CSN", "SHOP AT ARDLEY'S WITH CONFIDENCE" THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST ~~ IN THE LATEST - "COATS, SUITS, 'DRESSES, - GOWNS, and WEDDING GOWNS ARDLEY FROCKS 191-3-5 DANFORTH AVE. near Logan, Phone GE. 1575 TORONTO, y ONT. = -- WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO MAKE General Motors Car Keys - "1935 to 1949 > "Also Yale and all makes and _ = We are using Briggs & Straton. latest equipment ~ Archer Motor Sales Parts Department PORT PERRY YOUR KEYS Types of Key. ONTARIO READING / ine A PHONE oN Gi Re el] re foe We carry in stock-- PORT PERRY TT RL OT SE Coal a] 'and Wood | Port Perry Coal & Ice Co. A PREPARE for WINTER SPRING BRONZE WEATHER STRIPPING GRAY CAULKING COMPOUND Order your Storm Sash and Combination Doors. : Lake Seugog Lumber &-Coal Co., Limited EB = . 1s = 1] ws i! -n '» HIE 289. | TC salle "EEE a ACQUELLA ratte oe "ee Phone 240 w The Peoples Moat 'Market "Where You Get the Choicest in Meats" ¥RESH and CURED. MEATS « of ALL KINDS' "Phone 72w, Mo E. MacGregor and Son PORT PERRY GENERATORS, STARTER ai ELECTRICAL Repairs on all makes of cars.' 'Garage Work, Welding, "Towing, Ete.. All Work Guaranteed Manchester Garage MANCHESTER GENERAL PHONES 63w & 820.22 [J a a] '