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[id Co 3 < 11RD TO OY W. .E. MacGregor and Son" PORT PERRY ~~ PHONE 13W ¥ OL O T had OO OG I 0 CEMENT! CEMENT! CEMENT A car load just arrived; also MASON and IVORY LIME ' fresh in stock. Flu Lining--Vitrified Crock 8x8 and 8x18. Complete Estimates given on all kinds of Construction. Lake Sengog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited . PORT PERRY Phone 240 w | TCG 2 NT 0 OO Ly HOLSTERY CRLRITN/) 747) Sletay RE-UPHOLSTERY by Expert Craftsmen When a long-experienced artisan re- news and re-covers your furniture, it. is a ~ the finest assurance of a- lasting, quality job. Call us now for the upholstery work you like. 1 RR BRR Rousseau Upholstery . Whitby - Phone 483 Now is the time to modernize your KITCHEN and ' BATHROOM. - - See how smart these rooms can be made by the use of BRISTOL TILE BOARD, or PLASTIC WALL TILE on the walls, and RUBBER TILE FLOORS. Of course, to go with these are the Bright Chromium Metal Trims, which give a complete modern effect. There is a wide range of. colours in all these products and we.will be pleased to give what information we can to assist you. REESOR FUEL & LUMBER PORT PERRY PHONE 70 en o%e ss Visit Our Beautiful New Bridal Salon ~The Lovellest in all Canada-- WEDDING -- BRIDESMAID AND EVENING GOWNS _. "SHOP al ARDLEY'S with CONFIDENCE" ARDLEY FROCKS 491-3-5 Danforth Ave. (near Logan) ~Phone--GE 1576 Toronto, Ont. : : \ BREEDER OF WORLD'S RECORD COW HONOURED ~ Organization for - " Civil Defence A small booklet, pocket size, has About one hundred and forty mem- bers of the Maple Cattle Breeders' Association from York and the ad. $| ing barns appear to be two means of ¥; | he made some interesting revelations. 5 Cockburn of York County on behalf £1 of the Maple Breeders thanked the 2] Atkinson family for the privilege of : 8 | cosoperating-with-them-and-called-on - just been bublished by the Department of National Defence, in Ottawa, out- lining the various steps to be taken in case of emergency. The purpose of this manual-is to assist provincial and municipal:authorities in planning and organizing for civil defence, but it may be of great interest to all Can- . adian citizens as well, 'Valuable lessons for the future, are derived from recent disasters, such as Fraser Valley and Manitoba Floods; Rimouski and Cabana Fires, Various forms: of attack are de- scribed, followed by practical meth- ods of civil defence; warning, disper- 'sion; construction, 'black-out: precau-|- tions, shelters, hospitalization, , ete, all of which would be most helpful to 'know in ease of any émergency.. "Organization for Civil Defence" Is "obtainable from the King's Printer, Ottawa. Price 106. joining counties ventured over slip- pery roads on Tuesday, November 28, to the farm of Cecil Atkinson & Son, of Schomberg for a barn meeting see the new world's Milk Record arti- ficially bred two year old Holstein heifer,' Orchard Vale Laura Texal which. produced 22,066 Ibs. milk and 778 Ibs. of butterfat in 3656 days on twice a day milking. This fine typed heifer is one of 270 registered Hol- stein heifers sired by Lonelm Texal Ideal, the first sire purchased by the Maple Cattle Breeders' when the arti- ficial breeding unit was organized in 1046. . = 7 Display cards over each milking female in the barn indicated the fine herd average production, as pointed out by Mr, John Powell of the office of the Canadian Holstein-Fricsian Association of Brantford, to be 16111 'was a staple' diet among the Greeks dawn of Christianity, The Jews and | - Romans recognized its strength giv-] ° f 3 Jo Gove a vo RSA 200° CHEVROLET for 1951 presents a new profile; with extended rear fenders, newly designed grille; longer, lower, more sweeping lines; and many other features. Cheyrolet also offers Powerglide auto- matic transmission, as an option at extra cost. Powerglide is fully automatic and eliminates the clutch pedal and the mechanical shift. This is the first fully automatic. transmission to be offered in the low- est price field. Also offered are new Jumbo-Drum brakes which require 25 percent less pedal pres- sure. Shown above is the 1951 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe four-door sedan. There are 11 other models including the Chevrolet Bel Air, Candda's first "hard-top" convertible, - Ibs. of milk from the twelve cows and heifers with an average age of just under 4 years. One service yearling and 8 two year olds sired by four different bulls of the Maple Cattle Breeders had an average of 15,264 and*three of these were 305 day re- cords. Incidentally one of these heifers in her second lactation has averaged 81 Ibs. per day for 79 days. After an inspection of the herd the scene shifted to the Community Hall at Nobleton where under the chair-|._ manship of R. J. Darlington, and his son Glen and tendered the congratula- tions of the Canadian Holstein Asso- ciation. . He pointed out that Mr, Atkinson had bought his first Holsetin in-1926-and-that Glen:in his five years. as a member of the Schomberg Calf Club 'had taken the highest marks. four years and had the highest scor- ing calf two years. Greetings and congratulations were also tendered by Harold Butcher, Toronto, secretary of the Ontario Jersey Club, Donald Mec- Allister, Richmond Hill, President of the Canadian Guernsey Cattle Club, Elwood 'Madill of Orangeville for the Ayrshire Breeders and, Archie Came- ron, Woodbridge, President of the To- ronto District Holstein Breeders As- sociation, - The guest speaker, W. P, Watson, Ontario Live - Stock Commissioner, pointed out that grass silage and loaf- reducing costs and labour. Referring to some of the production cost data secured in connection with the new Dairy Herd Improvement Association Agricultural Representative W, M, the manager of the unit, G. W. Keffer, Maple, to present Mr. and Mrs. At- kinson and Glen with an appropriate- ly engraved: rose bowl to mark this memorable occasion. The honoured guests expressed appreciations of the co-operation of the officers of the unit, : Lunch was served by the Nobleton Women's Institute. ---- FE Please Pass the Cheese Most Canadian housewives are busy 'planning the Christmas dinner. There will be the inevitable roast turkey, cranberry sauce, plum pudding, fruit cake, nuts and other delicacies. But one food often overlooked and which {- should occupy an honoured place on the festive table, is--cheese. Among the most plentiful and nu- tritious foods in the country, cheese is rarely displayed prominently in our daily menu, According to govern- ment statistics, we use less than five pounds of cheese per person annually. Compare, this to'the annual per capita constimption in some European couns trtiés: Switzerland -- 20 pounds per capita; the Netherlands--16 pounds; France--16 pounds. ra, In 'Great Britain, cheese consump- tion is almost double ours despite the fact that the British depend largely on imports for their supply, During World War II, cheese was high on the "must" list of food recommendations since it contains more food value per pound than any other food, 'Nutritionally speaking, cheese con- tains nearly all the fat, casein, cal- |. cium and Vitamin "A" and part of the milk-sugar and salt content, of the milk from which it is made, Biblical] records, it is learned that cheese was the "iron ration" of early history.. It and Romans 1,000 years before the ing properties and fed it to their armies because of its convenient eon- centrated form. 'The Greeks gave it to their wrestlers to build up endur- ance. Canadians can well emulate the ancients by eating more cheese. There's a variety for every taste, made by- our own cheesemakers. Make the phrase "please pass the cheese" a daily habit. Ee nde A on Pine Grove * Mrs. A. Stubbings, Mr. Jim McKee and Miss -Isobell- Bremner- of Toronto visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jack - Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier, Mr. and Mru; "George -Skerratt; -Mr--and- Mrs, Bruce Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E, Ballard spent Satur- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. -C, Geer. 3 SRR Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Catherwood and Freddy visiting with Mr, and Mrs, R. Ballard, Port Perry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Talbert Evans and Kay visiting friends in Claremont one day last week. * 'Mr, and Mrs. Ed Johnston and Geo. of Glen Major, Mr. and Mrs, Eldred Catherwood and Freddy spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Jack John- ston. FOR " Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier and Da- vid visiting with Earl Ballard's on Sunday evening, £5 . Mrs, Jack Johnston Saturday. Pine Grove Christmas Tree will be held in the Church on Thursday, Dec. 21st... Everyoony welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long and Doug- las of Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Slack and Mr, and Mrs. Bev. Sparks of Toronto visiting Sunday with Mr. and: Mrs, Hillard Armstrong. The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Jack Hill on Tuesday last. There was election of officers:--Mrs. J. Hill president, Mrs, Jack Simpson, Vice- in Toronto on president, Mrs. G. Munro, Secretary | Mrs. Jack Johnston pianist -and Mrs, Jack Simpson, Treasurer.' Manchester The sympathy of neighbours and friends fis extended to Mrg, Jack Stewart' and family in the death of her sister, Miss Mary Boyes. : her brother Earl Mitchell for the] .| week-end. There are still a number of measle cases in the school section. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier and Donna Woolley spent Sunday in To- ronto with -Mr.-and Mrs. Clark Har- rison, if : The December meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Thompson last .Thursday afternoon, Due to the stormy weather only about 12 members and five visitors were present. The meeting opened with hymn "Joy to the World". 'Mrs, Fred Lamb led in the worship service with Scripture, - Luke 2:8-20. The lesson thought, Kingship, followed by pray- er. Mrs. J. E. Holtby gave a very fine report of the convention at Green. wood, followed by hymn "Angels from the Realm of Glory." : The president, Mrs. Croxall, called upon the secreteary for roll call and minutes of November meeting. A motion was carried to send five dol- |- lars to Mrs. Murker of Pickering for the Essay contest. The following. 'Mrs. G. Mitchell. - were appointed a nominating com- mittee for 1951: Mrs. Toombs, Mrs. A. Roach and Mrs, Bud Black: The ladies decided to accept the: oppor- tunity to serve lunch to the:Holstein Club in the: Hall on January 18th at twelve noon. Mrs, Fred Lamb very capably. auctioned the articles left over from the bazaar, and a nice sum of money was realized, During a social hour, Mrs. Thompson, -Mrs, .| Lamb and Mrs; PF. Johnson served a delicious lunch. ~~ Utica Sorry to report the missionary ser- vice advertised in this paper last week for December 17th has to be cancelled until the second Sunday in January, We are unable to get the speaker un- til after Christmas, : Sunday December 24th,. service at the 'usual time. A Christmas sermon and carol singing. : The Womans Association méeting held last Thursday was well attended and we are very happy to report a successful year -- the best for some time. The following. officers were elected for 1961: Mrs, H. Walker, President; Mrs. F. Ballard, Vice- President; Mrs. G.. Mitchell, .Devo- tional President; Mrs. F. Kendall, Secretary; Mrs. C. Geer, Treasurer; Mrs. E, Ackney, recording treasurer; Mrs. R. Sandison, pianist; Mrs. E. Ballard] birthday box;. flower commit- tee: Mrs, J. Mitchell, Mrs. E. Ballard, Next meeting at the home of Mrs. F, Kendall on Jan, 11th. Roll call--a New Year's Reso- lution, lila Ei The dance and euchre held in Mem- ory Hall last Friday drew .a big crowd. Mrs, B. Bailey won the lady's prize and Mr. E. Donnelly the man's prize. Proceeds in aid of hall fund, This is the third and last call for the Christmas concert, Décember 19; |: : Mr. and Mrs, J. 1. Crosier spent Sunday evening with 'Mr. and Mrs. E. Ballard. Keith Thompson of Columbus, spent Sunday at his home here. Ae General P.PHS. Assembly, January } 5 Yvonne (Bonnie) Milner, Grade 9A The first general assembly of the. : new year 1966 was held on Monday, Jan. 8th at 10.16 am. The second. warning 'bell of the: third period had: | - sounded, and amid a mixture of noise ' from the Grade XII.girls and confu- : sion from certain scholarship students: in Grade 9B the students finally ar- ranged themselves in the - assembly: hall, } Bo The third for "all quiet' is struck. as everyone snaps to attention. The calm is audible. Then Mrs, Dobson leads us the new sensational song hit of the day "Well, I guess" from the recent .motion picture "War is Adult Delinquency." ', : After Mr. Crane's Bible selection the students repeat. the Lord's Prayer. The principal had an unusual crack- ing joke in store that sets everyone hopping (even the unmarried teachers, male and female). ; The president of the "New Heli- copter Society", Eunice Fifield gives us a. talk on "Why we should learn to navigate 'a helicopter in primary: school." # Pianist Shirley Diamond, fiow in Grade XIII plays "God Save the Queen" as the pupils, singing off-key accompany her. | With the dismissal, the eager stu- dents file off to their respective clas- ses--the home Ec. girls to see a de- monstration on cooking with atomic - energy by Miss. Parker; the eager Grade IX shop classes "enter. their. abode as Mr. Jefford's eldest son : opens the door with a new ray lamp; Miss Barrett begins her history les- son recapping the highlights of World s Ta -.| War III as bth year Ivan Collins pipes up with "Tsn't this a dull Ife?" ~~ DRINK cc oly BE REFRESHED 7 A natural partner of good things to eat. > Bottle Carton Plus deposit 2¢ per bottle 367 Uxbridge, Ontario. Mathoizad better of Osca-Oola uador soniraet with Coes Ola Lid, } UXBRIDGE BEVERAGES 5 Phone 206 Mrs. Schnapp, of Buffalo, was with - ror a There's the drug store, and your bank, where you meet ~ and Ee | The Canadian Keystone 'the men:and. women at'yous- Commerce branch are good x ci "The: Commerce" of Main Street The towns of Canada are friendly places, - the post office +. +: i, 5 your friends exchange a neighbourly word: with the people who serve you, - Your Commerce manager is a man to know... - © a man who wants to know'you, Yowcan trust: ~~ "him to keep, yous-confidence. You can trust the men and women who work with him. . , they are trained to.be discreet: \ ie! about your business, Yes, our Canadian towns are friendly places... Z b - people to know, Fo 140.50A col