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ATES OF a a A TL JIL FOLENS FL LEST ESTER AALS SR, SOR RR ARRAY LEGER CL AR BLEW te EERE ue hi Ef Mh ed PERNA S03 55 Ft LIE Ax ety Cbd PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th, 1950 LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. J. Robertsen and her grand- . daughter Gloria were week-end visit- : ors at the home of her brother Mr, Geo. MacFarlane, of Weston. Mrs. G,. Me Rennie is spending a few days in Toronto, as a 'guest of an old iq school chum, Mis. Gordon Cole, Mr. and Mis, 'John Farmer and son David, of Weston, visited with rela- tives in town over the week-end, . ¢ Mr, Ray Me¢Neilly,-who has been on "the staff of Canadian Bank of Com- merce for some time, leaves this week for: London where has. been trans- forred to bank staff of that city. The. young peéplerhasHeWe Ray willbe missed in town has he was very popular among the young - people. "We wish for his the best of luck. Mr. Don Williams, of Belleville, is being transferred-to-Port Perry. eal a NEWS FLASHES FROM Pr. Pr. H.S. There's not much head-line news this week, but this is what we rounded up. rE TT The inter-mural basketball games have livened up the noon-lour and ac- tivity periods; the season is still too young for us to spot the champion teams, : The- inspiring "Rah; -Rah, Rah!" noises coming from the Library in- © dicate that the cheer. leaders are get- © ting ready for the inter:school games. | ~Here's hoping they lead us to victory when we journey to Bowmanville for . the first contest on Friday of next hn week, The three senior grades "~ ing -a trip to see "The are discuss- Barvetts of Wimpole", which is being presented at | t=" the Royal-Alexandra next week: Noth- ing' too definite his been decided yet. We "hear that the High Se 'hool Board recently honoured the teaching staffs of our school and the Uxbridge ~-------High--8chool:=After-a--dinner--at the" = Uxbridge Hotel," My; Peet; showed-pics] tures of his trip south. © At time of writing the_reports are 4 WEILL lg future; but, on the other Aun and, perhaps some reports hold no | future. ALPHA CLUB six members present. The next meeting will be held at the 'Presbyterian Church on Monday, January 16th with the Culture con- vener, Zula Jackson, in tiarge. Make it a good turnout. -- "BORDEN'S CANADIAN CAVALCADE" - Program January 17, 8.30 to 9 p.m. Playing school soccer on a snow- covered Winnipeg field, Kenny 'Rear- "don, Canadien's battling defence star, yng crippled so badly with Fheumatic igh fever at 12 that doctors warned him "he'd be a lifelong invalid. When his father died, however, Kenny turned - family breadwinner. Pedalling a "bicycle as a telegraph messenger strengthened: his legs, until he's now thé roughest, rearguard "in the N.H.L. every opposing forward. Reardon will be Canadian Cavalcade, ary 17, over the Trans-Canada net- work of C.B.C. i BORN PTOLEMY--Mr. and Mrs, R. Cecil Ptolemy wish- to announce the birth of a daughter, at Oshawa General Hospital, on Monday, January 9, 1950. (Too late for last week) -- TO THE. PEOPLE OF REACH $ TOWNSHIP: ., | At this time I take the opportunity of expressing my appreciation of your Joyal Support in the recent election. -- It is my desire to give the best ser- 5 vice possible to: the people. of this dis- For trict, Ey : MALCOLM BAILEY. 70 THE ELECTOR OF SCUGOG TOWNSHIP: "The last. meeting "of the Alpha Club ; was held at the Anglican Church with " _|furnace of fire" toughedp and Public Enemy. No. 1 of' interviewed on | Tuesiday, Janu- 1 would like to express my appre- ciation to the electors of Scugog for the fine support given me in the re- ceiit election, and will continue to work in the best interests of the ratepayers. My wish for all--A Happy and Pros- Eons zperous; New Year... 'RAY MILNER 7 | Helen M (Peel) Bathie *D.C. ||" _*DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC | : Graduate of Canadian 'Memorial Lu Chiropractic College, Toronto / - For Appointment. Phone 2065 resid PORT PERRY ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Riddell, Minister. Sunday, January 16th-- 11. a.m.--8Sunday School, 7 p.m.~--Evening Worship, © Subject--"The Great Judgment" Presentation of Sunday School Awards. Children and parents are invited. © - , , Tuesday, Jasinirs 17th the Sunday School room of : Church. rn sn CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. John Coneybeare, Rector. Sunday, January 16th-- 2nd 'Sunday 'in Epiphany : 9 a.m--Holy Communion 11 a.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m--Evening Prayer. THE CHURCHES ¥ 3. p.m.--~Meeting of the W.M.S. in|" - em------ i -- a -- Strange: Sights in the Heavens Great Celestial Disturbances READ MATTHEW 24, THEN HEAR | a Ya Pastor } Fey A Horan | . RADIO EVANGELIST : PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH P. Taylor, Pastor PORT "|Sunday, January 15th-- 10' a.m.~--Bible School, ; "11am. --Morning. Worship. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m, PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Clifford Smith, Minister. - Mrs. Elsie Dobson, A.T.C.M.,, Organist and Choirleader Sunday, January 15-- ¥ 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Primary Class 11 am.--As « follower of Jesus I of Our Lord. : F 7 p.m.--Samson and Delilah, - Choral music well worth hearing at both services. Wednesday, January 18th, 7 p.m.-- Congregational Supper and Annual meeting. 1 4 PRINCE ALBERT UNITED - CHURCH Mrs. A. Harper, Organist Sunday, January 15th-- 2 p.m--==S, S. and Bible Class 3 p.m.--~The Disciple is a Learner. The C.G.I.T. will attend service. "* Friday, January 20, 8 p.m.-- Annual Congregational and Sunday School meeting. . 7 F) § | § IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. PARISH . Rev. V. McGivney, Priest. JESUS CHRIST: TAUGHT HELL The fires of hell consume the -body. It does destroy. Our Lord speaks of "a pit of fire"--="a pool of fire"--"a --- the lost willbe "salted with fire". How long will it last? Our Lord says, "Incorruptible fire"--""everlasting fire"--*'there is no rénl rest for the wicked." - Man who disobeys God's commands is lost in hell forever "when the wicked man is dead, then shall be no hope any more" Think of hell now and seek to know how to avoid hell. . Hell is not here but hereafter. "Lazarus was burned in hell." "Rather fear him who can destroy both soul and body in hell." All quotation from King James ver- sion to show Catholic: teaching on hell. > © > 'eo - © ANNUAL MEETING "MANCHESTER UNITED : CHURCH. Monday, January 16th, 1950 at 8.15 p.m, in the Church. EVERYBODY WELCOME Prince Albert Cub ~ Pack The Cubs were very sorry to say good-bye to Fred Reyner. He has moved to Tweed, Ontario, and we all wish him "Good Hunting." Just be- fore Christmas, we had the pleasure of having our mothers present at our meeting. Rev, W. C, and Mrs. Smith were present; also "the Cubs were given bags of candy with-a--pass to the local theatre. Akela; Baloo, and Cubs wish-to thank the mothers Aux- iliary for the treat and to wish them all a very happy New Year. Our regular meetings have resumed following the holidays, The Cubs are anxiously awaiting ice -so they can start their hockey practice. Ross Sweetman has consented to'coach the Cubs in his spare time. Thanks Ross. Congratulations to Raymond Doupe on passing "your Signalling. This Saturday afternoon we are hoping to have a skating party, hot- dogs and chocolate for lurich. Hope for lee Cubs, "Weak, Tired, Nervous, Foplntin Vo Women - "resolve to study the gracious life |< > const IN lh oi il GOOD MUSIC A ERT ITI RARSEN LIBRARY HALL; on SUNDAY, JAN. 15th. ot EINER : BRING YOUR BIBLE o hc T 00 3] "id -SENE 4 ENJOY SINGING Bounties' Cost more Than Snow Plowing By Pete MecGillen (Reprinted from Outdoor writers along the Atlantic 3 epare t ie CB ey oar Ey nature is causing milder weather in New Jersey and Deleware, but it's a trifle alongside what happened in' To- ronto. The heat and. furore caused by the Sunday. Sports issue has de- 3 layed. the: winter two months,-in-fact-it stopped the cold wave sever al times in| mid-prairie. The farmers are grate- ful to their urban colleagues for weather blocking, because snow re- moval costs will be way dowfi' this season. They weré.down last winter too, but alas, the: farmer can neyer get a freemeal. There is always something to upset his cup of joy, and that {tem is fox bounties. Poor snow conditions inter- fere with trapping, so many of the trappers switched their efforts to fox hunting, because there was a $3.00 .|bounty for each varmint brought in. Perhaps the farmers found logging on bare ground a bit wearying, because they too, took after the foxes and, of course, the city Joes, on a five-day week, hunted every Saturday. The result was that in 1949, Peéterboro county paid more in wolf and fox Northumberland. and Durham plenty too, and the ing. counties paid 'Ibounty bill up "in Victoria 'county near Lindsay was a hefty one. All these counties are still paying bounties, but now nature is taking a hand, and some disease is killing off the Reynards. Several carcasses have heen found in the fields and woods of castern Ontario, and officials better keep a sharp watch or they will be, paying bounties on animals that died Toronto Telegram) Thai vagary of : bounties- than-it-paid-for-snow-plow--| has | SHOWN ARM IN ARM" Left to right are Gisele -LaFleche, Edntund Hockridge and Terry Dale, the three singing stars of the program Comrades in Arms, heard each Wed: nesday at 9 p.m. on stations of the CBC. Dominjon "network. Western Canadians all, Gisele is from ;Winni- peg while the others were born in Vancouver. Gisele's songs in the pro- gram are dedicated to the Army and | ami bt Lawrence's Drug Store News (You Can Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store.) 5 v WAMPOLE'S TASTELESS EXTRACT. OF COD LIVER "The old reliable complete _ tonic for all ages' Geren $1.00 55 Easy to take BISMA REX REXALL CHEST RUB.......50c. ; He ' REXALL NOSE PROPS ; WAMPOLE'S PHOSPHO. . LECETHIN An' effective nerve food and .tonic, : '16 ounce bottle ... rs SLO0 LAVSENCES BRONCHIAL 'RED CAP COLD Capsules, 80c. +OUR OWN KIDNEY PILLS 29¢. EST COD LIVER enninnse 106 ADA $1.25 . 85¢, and $2.00 25¢, and 50¢. prinssissigsnnsnpssnnnsniD 0€, PHONE The CA. , LAWRE hg Sora PORT PERRY = ETE BBE BW RE REH am fet a LLL "BRUNSWICK SARDINES., HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP, 13°02: cov vv iieinns sans. 20C, NATURE'S BEST CHOICE PEAS, 20 oz. ... "AYLMER MIXED PEAS and CARROTS, 15 0z., 2 for 36¢. NEWPORT FLUFFS ....c... .. coven SUNLIGHT SOAP ................. 'MAPLE LEAF SOAP ........... WHITE BEANS . fe S48 4 8 sesseneens sas weal '+ RES 30c., 46¢. eben ...3 bars' 25c¢, sess anes ne BUNCH CARROTS, 2 tins 19c. hesene akan' 3 for 29¢. 2 % bars for 2lc. LAS .2 Ibs. 21c. | TURNIPS 6e. Ib. LETTUCE, a NEW CABBAGE, CELERY, TOMATOES; ETC, ® = To | 5 MERLIN DOWSON 8 A WE DELIVER-- PHONE 91 FOR SERVICE . § Bomim CE {I [i ra | CT I OO I br rv TT I-w = Ta Te Famous Reading | NOW IN STOCK Famous Reading Anthracite in at $21.50 per ton Pea Briquets Stove Nave, Tory's to the Alr Force. Each week the program features a: -different branch of the armed "services. ~The three sihgers are also heard individ- ually on Trans-Canada: at other times during 'the week--Gisele at 7.16 p.m. Tuesdays, and 1.456 p.m. Thursdays; Terry-on Rita Martin's Musical Kitch- en at 1.46 p.m. Monday, Wednesday arid Friday and on. the Wayne and Shuster -Show.at 8.30 p.m. Thursdays; and Edmund at 7.30 p.m. Monday. Thousands of visits have been made by naval ratings and merchant sea- men to the Navy League's. coastal clubs and hostels during the past year ed to the League. At Prince Robert House -in Victoria and the Sea Gull Club at Halifax, homelike facilities are - | provided for naval ratings where they many spend their off-duty time in a friendly, wholesome environment: 'Most of these young men are many hundreds of miles from home and ve- 'present cities, towns, villages and country areas in inland Canada. The Navy League clubs therefore become their "homes", a place where they 'Navy League oi according. to year-end. figures report-!3 boys in their formative. years are en- to useful pursuits through a program of naval training the primary object of which is the development of char- acter and the ideals of good citizen- ship. A door FARMERS' GROUP AT THE ROYAL YORK Colonel Tom Kennedy's speech high- lighted the Annual Meeting of the On- tario Whole Milk "Producers' at the Royal York Hotel on. January 4th.- Mr, Kennedy stated emphatically that milk prices to producers must be maintained at present levels. He also in farm produce marketing agencies frém. natural causes. The Dept. of can meet their friends and enjoy the {an4 in reply to a direct question from Lands and Forests is trying to collect some of the carcasses to determine what disease is reducing the fox popu- lation, but with little success go far. In Victoria county last year, S. L. Weldon, county clerk, reported the | county paid $5,112 in fox bourities and $1145 for wolves. That is $6,267, No large sum of money-is-go-- ing to fall out of the clouds. If we want a Recreation Centre, we: must raise the money, dime by: dime; quarter by quarter. Please help. Be at the High School, January 18th. iy ~v hospitality of the local Navy League organizations - including entertain- ment$ dancing and other social super- vised activities. At Halifax, Sydney and Lobishurg, IN.S,, and at Saint John, N.B,, the Navy League operates clubs and hos- tels-for the. seamen who man the ships carrying 'Canada's farm:and factory products to the markets of the world. 'Meals and beds at moderate prices, | Irending and. writing facilities; and the | loppor tunity to spend their shore time in Happy surroundings, are provided. In addition to its work among tho men of the sea, the Navy League spon- sors the sea cadet movement whereby |- t1111180000112 oe ~-- At 7 o'cloc Nae. mair nor 100. tickets wull an' ye'll'no TICKETS ARE ONLY by "HOOT MON!!! LETS A" GANG TAE THE BURN'S SUPPER AT THE PRESBYTERIAN KIRK, PORT PERRY on Wed, Januar' 25th k at nicht. be sold, so get your richt noo , be fashed, Och aye, yve'll be getting' Haggis, an I hear tell they're gaun : tae be gaein' a bit prize for the , ~BEST SCOTCH JOKE: AE DOLLAR APIECE Mr.-W ,H. Wilmot, Secretary of the Toronto Association; stated an Order- in-Council would be passed to legalize a 'marketing agency in any market which voted 66% in favour of it. Terminal Gull CHIPS. 5 HAMBURGER MEAT PIES - : HOT DOGS: ETC. If it is afr sendy place in Port Perry you are looking for TRY | us or ak the Kids, DONLANDS ICE CREAM The Best In Town EE eine couraged to devote their spare time |= League* expressed himself as a strong believer | & » : Port i PHONE 289, ead i Ts BE EE at $ 23.75 per ton ___ Get Yours while it lasts PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE £3 Ice Co. FL ba Te TET Lc OO OH DY "a ~ Are you thinking of Remodeling yo your Home -- or Business. We hove in sock all types of Wall Board and Finishes. SASH -- Lake Seugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited PORT PERRY , ey t tio eheittutin mma: Lh -- 0 'To Your Dimensions Within A Week Of Placing Your Order, RO a | 1 | + CN AA El " Phone 240 w FI OO i n = It i= lie | | The People's Moat Market " "Where You Get the Choicest in Meats" "FRESH and CURED "MEATS of ALL KINDS 5 W. E, MacGregor and Son i . Phone 72w, PORT PERRY. . RS 20 ORC eC POP ROR R0R0R0S0R0 0 DOORS BO _ REESOR FUEL & PORT PERRY v eNO EN QEOBOSOEEOPIIOTE LAOS REPAIRING AND | REMODELLING : Now i is the time to get that Modern Kitchen or Bathroom, build Cupboards, lay Hardwood Floor, -and the many odd ~ jobs you have been wanting to do for years, Ta We have stocks of Plywood, Gyproc, Donnacona, Hard: wood Flooring, Masonite, Trims and many items. which will tr ~ reasonable cost, . Modernite ~Tileboa SEE US-KOR: 'PRICES AND. ESTIMATES CROP ROPOROROPOPORONO rd, Chrome ansform any room at LUMBER PHONE 73w CPOIOP0 SECC EC S0R0809080e0e080e0080R0E080808000000080 Rural -- doing is looking for means of encour- aging the people to stay on the land. Backbone of the Community "Talk is circulating that more urban There Steps 'are being taken in many places | to rejuvenate the little churches such A as have taken place in recent years in { our own district. oA is nothing to equal a little |bodies. * [steel and cement of cities: surely, to [close the country church doors could |do no more than hasten the exodus. 3 | closiastioal several ty should be ' |churches should be built and that, con- sequently, fewer rural churches should be supported -by the various religious ~We agree with the ¢ Cobourg Sentinal: Star when {t says: . This, indeed, seems very drastic and unwise," To deprive the rural areas of {ship is to cut out the very spirit of the rural Community. It is known that people are forsaking the land for the On the other hand, what the eec- their little ivy-covered places of wor-} country church. From it emanates the light and foundation of the com- munity, Parents are not reluctant to bring their children along to the coun- try church -- they have no. fear of" harsh frowns such as they might e pect amid the pomp and circumstances of a big city cathedral, Mothers enter into the work of the WA, and the . WMS, and on Sundays, not "only mother, the children, but father is con- spicuous by his presence. To discourage this serene spirit of, friendship and. co-operation would be, indeed, disastrous of wholesome rural life, wl 'The country church, as always, is a pep, forward in community life.