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_-- 1 bi ol Be LR a Toa, fas ERENT : I Y Gag) ; . ty ES it A Hire ih watt £7 a. Jd . Pad : AL 1 Li LEHR AHL. i voll LE 5 SOAR RLAR BE i i lai ae RRR Ey ee fier 9% 48 ALES EL 50600 A ¥ xb PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1049 ania - Coke' Ask for it either way... both trade-marks mean the same thing, Aathoriied bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola od, Resting Is More Restful When You Add Coca-Cola & - UXBRIDGE BEVERAGES UXBRIDGE, ONT. PHONE 205 OOO RON IRIE hI ORI etiiteteettentenetttanesetetssd 1000800000000 0000080604 POR 000 880000000000 0000000060004 MUSIC HALL Alex Williamson and His : SE Orchestra DANCING . EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT At the 2% . UXBRIDGE 0090000000000 0 er [Lst Door North of Hotel] © * ESSO OIL INGLIS WASHINC MACHINES ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS. la Imperial Oil 'BURNERS "Fairbanks Morse--F awcett 'Oil Space Heaters Radios, Ranges, Appliances 'Radio and Electrical Service * PHONE 177 Utica In spite of the heavy rain Sunday afternoon, quite a few ventured out |. to hear Mr. Kaille our new minister " who gave us a wonderful sermon. _ urer's, Mr, Page, Uxbridge. "The Women's Association gathered . at the Church Friday afternoon for their November meeting. Several items of business were cleaned - up and others discused. Next meeting will be the election of officers. The Cemetéry board held its an- nual meeting recently at the Treas- All were returned to office. The Hall Com- mittee also held their annual meet- ing last Thursday night, and their officers were all returned for another] year--this speaks well tor Hoje of- The Young Peoples Group will meet this Friday the 18th.in the Church basement at 8.00 p.m. Mrs, Jas. Philip will be in charge. All officials of the Church are re- quested to attend the quarterly board meeting, Friday the 18th at 8.30 'in Epsom Church, Sorry to report the death of Mrs, R. Lane, Columbus (Ola May Medd). Funeral took place from Port Perry Undertaking Parlors to the Kendall | Cemetery and was largely attended. We extend our sympathy to her hus- band and daughters. Also her bro- ther Ray of Epsom and sister, Mra, D. Cathermal, Claremont. Mr. and: Mrs. F. Kendall were. in To- ronto on Friday. Mrs, McMillan, Sonya, guest of Miss Christie on Sunday, 9 SEE THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK SHIRLEY and *Mrs. Mr. Russell Coates, Mr, Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graham, gathering at the home 'of Mt. and Mrs. Sinclair Robertson, in Poi} Perry, {ast Sunday. ~~ Miss Jean Toms, Alota Steele, Mrs. Ross Due, Mrs. Sandy Mdore and Ruth Duff were present at the Women's In- stitutes' 47th Convention held at the Royal York Hotel last Thursday. presented by Peterboro County, Jean and Ruth were the delegates for the Shirley W. I About one thousand ladies were present at 'the luncheon in the banquet al . QUALITY MAPL Ey PLAZA 3378 CONCRETE BLOCKS ° CONCRETE BRICKS ° CINDER BLOCKS °* BACK-UP TILE °* ECONOMY . MAPLE BLOCK & TILE LTD. PHONE MAPLE 6 BEAUTY ONTARIO KENWOOD 5378 If we can-measure the success of a '|dance by the effort that goes-into its preparation .we know that. to-morrow night's affair willbe quite good. At the moment we are not thinking of success froin the financial point of view, but how: people are. going to en- joy. themselves; awhich, after all, is the 'important thing at these Yacht Club 'formals'. The writer was rather startled to. hear at the meeting when this dance was first discussed to hear the Com- mittee of Management agree that the making of money was a secondary con- sideration. They seemed to think that people like to make a special effort occassionally towards dressing and ob- serving social amenities not normally given any consideration, so put on these 'formals.' -- -- Of course, we 'had heard that opinion expressed by individual members be- fore, but never dreamed in our.-two years association with the Ydcht Club that, such a thought wauld ever be policy of management. Most intrigu- ing revelation. Perhaps it is a little A but the ladies of the Club for the magnifi-- cient work they are doing to put this dance over. Hope this is not giving away any secrets, but you see those flowers festooning the school on Fri- day just imagine the work that has gone-into them. As far as we know, the ladies have worked four evenings on them, and on top of that, prepared the lunch: Jack Whitmore is the driv- ing force behind this so we cannot help but think he has some unseen quality fatally charming to the ladies. Oh, that blonde, curly hair! EL A. -? Scugog At the home of Mrs. Frank Gerrow and Mrs. D. Gerrow, the Head W. A. 2nd, with 24 adults present. The meeting opened in the usual manner. Mrs. Barry, head of the group in .charge, read the Scripture selection and the topic.' The roll call consisted of word suggestions, It began with Remetibrafite and ended with. "nioney". In the business period it was re- ported that the Special Ladies' Sunday Service - and Pot Luck Supper had brought returns of $60. = It was de- cided to hold the bazaar in the tea room of the church on November 23rd at 2 ceive a special invitation to attend. All members of the Head W.A. wil bring and serve lunch. : December roll call will be answered with a gift for the tea room. Mrs. Nelson Reader was welcomed in as a new member, 'Mrs. A. Martyn read an extract and poem from the book entitled Cattle in the' Stall", by Nina Moore Jamieson. All members were yrged to make every effort possible to add more bazaar donations, 7 PORT PERRY YACHT CLUB | we should like. to publicly commend | had its largest meeting on November | o'clock. Grace Church*W, I, will re-. "The. 500 Bushel Potato Club HOLDS SUCCESSFUL BANQUET A very successful 600 Bushel Potato Club Banquet was held in the United Chureh; Goodwood; ~on--Monday;-- Nov. 7th. Mr. Howard Harper; President of the Ontario County Crop Improvement Association, was the Chairman, The following is a list of the prize Howard Harper, Goodwood; Lorne Tindall, Goodwood; Ed. Pollard, Ux- bridge; George Dowswell, Goodwood; Harvey Meek, Sandford; Henry Sker- ratt, Port Perry; Ralph Veitch, Ux- bridge; Lorne Hopkins, Claremont; Gordon Rynard, Zephyr; Les. Meyers, Goodwood; Hargpld Norton; Claremont; George Moore, Uxbridge; A. T. Powell, Port Perry; Joe Wilson, Uxbridge; Marlin Hopkins, Claremont; Morley Bagshaw, Uxbridge; Maustyn Mec- Knight, Uxbridge; Albert Hockley, Claremont. A total of $150 in cash and merchan- dise was presented to the various win- ners. Mr, Lorne Tindall was the re: cipient of the Bulova Watch, which has been the first prize for the past nuinber of years. Mr. Howard Har- per, although winning the contest, was unable to receive the watch, as pre- vious winners in a three year period cannot win the watch. Mr. Bowman, Toronto,-gave a very interesting illustrated talk on his ob- servations in Equador. Mr. Bowman was in Equador at the time of the carthquake last summer and had some interesting slides. Mr, Lowes, slight-of-hand artist from Toronto, provided some excellent entertainment. _ Mr. R. E. Goodin, Fieldman with the Crops Branch, Toronto; gave a very interesting talk and showed some splendid films on the Potato Growers I'our that was held the first week of September, to the Maritimes and the State of Maine. Potato Growers who are interested in the 600 Bushel Potato Club for 1950 should leave their application with the Department of Agriculture Office at Uxbridge. - Dd ES Honeydale Whether you are a member of the Honeydale Worhen's Institute or not, Mrs. O. Watson convener of cancer her your clean, used white cotton. If you call Mrs. Wm. Moase at once she. may still have a ticket for the Horde Show on Monday evening, Nov. 21st. Honeydale Women's Institute "abe busy getting two quilts ready for the sale at.their bazaar on November 26. Please leave your sewing and fancy work for the bazaar. on Nov. 26th at Mrs, J. H. Hardy's or Mrs, Gordon Shunk's in'Honeydale or Mrs, Frank Honey's in Port Perry, Mrs, Chas. Wells, of Port Perry, spent a few days with her daughter Mrs Gordon Shunk and Mr. Shunk and family. 'We are glad to hear is improving in health, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Digmond spent Sunday with their friends Mr. and Mrs, Harold Howsam, of Bajliebora, "Mr. Wm. Irwin winners in the 500 Bushel Potato Club: |- dressings," would like you to save for hall.- Greetings were extended by Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture. The guest speaker was Dr. Keenleyside, of Ottawa, whose subject was "Welfare Activities "in the North-west Terri- tories." EFveryone enjoyed the lovely rendjtion by the soloist Mrs, Jean Doney," Agincourt. : Mrs. Ross Duff and Ruth Duff spent the latter part-of the week visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. Earl Tummonds has. gone to Buffalo to visit her daughter, Mrs. Reigle, who is in poor health. Several attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Mountjoy of. Nestleton on Monday. Sorry-to report that the mother of our teacher, Miss Parr, is not well. We wish for her a speedy recovery, Visiting with their Daten on Suh- day, were Mr. and Mrs. -D.- Banks, Miss Helen Duff and Mr. oD Mrs, R. Duff. Sinclair Robertson and Tommy Duff are leaving Saturday with their two entries of Baby Beef calves for the Royal Winter Fair. We wish for them every success. Incidentally they would welcome a visit-from-anyone- Who: at-- tends the big Fair. Don't forget the euchre'at Purple Hill hall next Tuesday night. Ladies: bring lunch. Low-Income Groups of Nation Held Great Econo- mic F rontier (Cheistian Science Monitor) T he need of the nation's-low-income groups constitute "a great underde- veloped economic frontier" for Ameri- can industry, a congressional commit- tet has been told. These groups -- nearly 16,000,000 families and individuals receiving less than $2,000 annually in money income --"have~ been left behind in the eco- nomic progress of America," said a report to the Joint Senate-House Eco- nomic Committee on Nov. 12, - =~ The report was prepared by the staff of a subcommittee in-preparation- for public hearings next month _on the general subject of low-income families and their relation to economic stability. Senator John Sparkman (D) of Alabama, the subcommittee chairman; emphasized that the staff doculnent |} does not necessarily representthe views of the subcommitteé or its in- dividual members. The report, he added, simply establishes a factual foundation for the forthcoming hear- ings. "This document," said Senator Sparkman, "reveals that almost one- third of the nation's families and single individuals received less than $2,000 in money inconte durfhg the year. 1948. ' "Since the low purchasing power of these - families retards the economic progress of this nation, their circum- stances and the economic effect' to their status on the national economy are now being studied by the subcom- mittee." mn and Mrs. J. Strong, Mr. and Mrs, John and Mrs. J. Brent, all enjoyed a family Alma and Aleta took part in the skit] Premier Frost, and the Hon. Thomas ) - |comes-below $2,000, abont 800,000 or 'determinéd to hold onto their lead: City and Farm Groups «=~ The staff study deals with city families and individuals receiving less than $2,000 a year in money income, and with farm groups and individuals receiving less than $1,000. The, docu- ment says-that nearly 10,000, 000 fam- ilies' and. about" 6,000,000 individuals got less than®$2,000 last year. In an economic system geared to mags production, the report says, there must, be mass consumption if severe economic. disldcations are to be aveid- ed. Then it says: "The unfilled "waints of Anierican families now Niving on inadequate .in- comes constitute -a great underde- veloped economie frontier--a .new and expansible market for the products of. American industry. id Lack of education generally Is one of the most important factors respons: ible for low income, the report says. Different Measures "Broadening of educational" oppor- tunities, both académic and vocational, for all qualified students regardless of present income status, is not. only the' most promising lopg-range attack on the low-income problem, but it is also absolutely - necessary to preserve the American tradition of equal oppor- tunity for all. Boosting the income and living standards of low- -pay farm groups "calls for measures quite different 'than the general agricultural price- support and soil conservation pro- grams," the report says, adding: "Continually depressed rural -farm areas "iiiight best be helped in long range - area-development programs which would. provide opportunities for industrial employment, and which would. provide products, such as Sage tables and milk." . "About . 2,200,000 non-farm, low- income families are headed by um- skilled workers, the staff reported. The report adds that broadening vo- cational and educatignal dpportunities, constructive method of attacking the low income problem." The report says that-of -the nonfarm-families- with in- one-eighth---were headed by nonwhite inales. : Best Bikes (Saturday Night) 13 'The making of cycles and moter- cycles is one industry in which Britain still leads the world, or can at least of these products in the first nine months of this year have amounted to - £21,609,000, and it is hoped that by the end of the year they will have risen Lo £30,000,000. And this in spite of trade restrictions in several countries, which' are seriously hampering the ex- port trade--Holland especially. The present Cycle and Motorcycle Show in London is the biggest and most varied-ever held anywhere, and proves that British manufacturers aro The hundreds of-machines displayed range from three-wheeled cars, which count in this country as motorcycles, Joh to the little scooters of 1% to 4 h.p., which are becoming more and nore popular. And most useful little machines they are, attaining speeds of up to 40 miles an hour and doing :125 miles and more to the gallon. There are a few very heavy, very fast motorcycles, such as the aptly named "Black Lightning", whose 10 h.p twin cylinders will drive it along the road at 150 mph.--P.0'D. 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. * CANADA SAVI @ sure thing NGS BONDS are to build with, "eo for Negroes" particularly, "may be a | muke a strong claini to do 80, Exports |- Sites Milkers _ MERRILL ROSS Authorized Surge Sales and Service. MYRTLE STATION' : Phone 38 r- 1-4, Brooklin GERALD B. THOMPSON ? 'D.C. *Doctor of Chiropractic = - X-RAY EQUIPPED 'OFFICE 185-SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA Office Hours 9 to's * Phone 2927 Evenings by Appointment. MONTEITH & MONTEITH CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 37 King St. East, Oshawa. Mr. Gordon VW. Riehl, C.A., .Resident Partner A I rT RE EF ARTHUR W. S. GREER, K.C. in attendance at .my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each week, or by ppointment. ort Perry, Heng Block, RUSSELL D. HUMPHRRYS, K.C. 6 Simcoe Street- North, Oshawa, Phone 814 in attendance at my Port eres Sion on Tuesday and Thursday oh Bou of each week, or by appointment. Queen Street, Port Perry; DR. H. H. ARMSTRONCGC DENTIST ) Queen Street Phone 237 . Port Perry EER R PIANO TUNING Vv. P. STOUFFER | Piano Actions Repaired and Regulated Phone 80 Port Perry. LRA RRNN SARAAAAAAA SANA 133388383822 380838028882838238828828832283882888838 W. 'A. Sangster DENTAL S8URGBON Office Hours: 9 am. to § p.m. Office Upstairs over C. Sleeps Insurance Office. SEIBISIIIILETIIEISIANAANINIIIILIIAILILIILILALL. Featuring a complete FURNITURE REPAIR and REFINISHING SERVICE "On hand is a complete line of All Work Guaranteed. Phone 483 and we will be. glad to consider your next repair job. We do custom building, too. [GR ea Be SNE EH RRS ------ FLOOR SANDERS TO RENT Our Rental Plan includes every- thing you need to do a 'profes- sional Refinishing Job on those old floors. | Custom Work Prices on request. OSHAWA ~M. Leggette Phone 3744W1 FOR -- Lumber Gyproc, Insulation Ten Test Plywood, . Flooring Custom Work we NAY {Uxbridge Planing Mill Phone 26 Phone 94 Rousseau Upholstery 216 Marv 8t. E., WHITEY UXBRIDGE, ONT. -- Be ~--Materials-to-choose-from: ------ i i