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3 1 £ HI , el Ce ee * Sager with a book, Sin Prince Albert Mr. W. J..Martyn and son Earl at- 'tended the funeral of their cousin Dr. Ed. McCulloch in Toronto last week. On the evening of December 29th, the adult Bible Class enjoyed a social time at the home of Mrs. G. Luke, Twelve members were present and played Chinese Checkers, Contests were also conducted. = On behalf of the Bible Class Mr. W. Martyn presented our teacher Mr, T entitled, "The Great Fisherman", by Lloyd Douglas, 'as a small appreciation of his services. Mr, Sager, taken by surprise, gra- ciously expressed his thanks in a speech of 'well chosen words. Lunch was served and a- happy time + came to a close. Some expressing the thought, "it would be nice to have more of these get-togethers", * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bond, who celebrated their thirty- third wedding anniversary the begin. ning of the week. Marion Davies entertained at a birthday party on Monday. A final meeting of the residents of Prince Albert took place in Prince Albert School House on 'Monday ev- ening re the street lighting' of our village. Mr. Richardson, the Hydro representative was there to answer any questions and. also to explain any problem relating thereto. The Reach Township Council was also in atfend- ance. The school room was filled and after an informative discussion a poll was taken to give anyone: the oppor- tunity of withdrawing their name from the original petition. The result indiccated a 100% in favour of having our streets lighted, We expect soon to be on a par with most other villages and country cor- ners of the township,-in that we -hope to be able to peramhulate at night without clinging to the street fences to keep from gravitating to the ditch, Mr. and 'Mrs, Mac Beare, of Han- 'over, Ontario; called on. Miss Spence during Christmas holidays. Telephone News "Eleven exchanges serving approxi« .| mately 7,000 telephones in the area to the east, north and northwest of To- ronto, formerly operated by The Woodbride &° Vaughan = Telephone Company, ave now part of the Ontario- Quebec system of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada. The merging of operations of the Woodbridge & Vaughan Conipany with the Bell Com- pany took pace at the closé of busi- ness on December 31st. \ C. E. Blosdale, formerly Bell Tele- phone manager. at Newmarket who has had over 24 years' experience in the telephone businéss is now lopated .in Markham where he has taken over supervision of the offices of the former Woodbridge & Vaughan Company. The eleven exchanges affected are: Ajax, Brooklin,: Claremont, King, Maple; Markham, Pickering, Schom- berg, Unionville, Uxbridge and Wood- bridge. In addition, the Bell Com- pany has taken over the rural tele- phone lines formerly operated by the Woodbridge &. Vaughan Company and served through the Bell's exchanges at Aurora, Port Perry and Tottenham. All employees of the Woodbridge & Vaughan Company have been offered employment in the Bell organization, Letters are being mailed to all those who 'have applied for telephone ser: vice, but whose applications had not been filled at the time of the merger, asking them if they still want, service and assuring them that their requests will be met at the earliest possible date. The new local rates-are the same as Bell rates in effect in other parts of Ontario and Quebec for exchanges or groups of exchanges having equiva- lent numbers of telephones in" the local calling area. Long distance rates are in accordance with standard Bell Telephone schedules. ~All rates are under the supervision of The Board of Transport Commissioners for Can- ada. . f with an Ontario Whole Milk Producers The annual meeting of the Ontario Whole Milk Producers' eague, held January 38 and 4, at the Royal York Hotel was very well attended." Pre- sent representing District No. 4 of the Toronto Milk Producers' Associa tion were: President R. N. Hogg, Sec. J. McMorrow, Director," A, Lishman. The meeting - got under 'way with the reading of the minutes by the Sec- retary, 'Mi. Roy Lick, and 'followed inspiring . addyess by the president, Mr. J. C. Weaver. Several other speakers followed the presi- dent's address representing var- ious branches of the dairy industry. Mr. P. D. McArthur, of the Montreal Milk Producers' Association said milk problems were much the same here as those of his own market only they had taken a step toward bettering condi- tions referred to the manufacturing plant which they control. He said this proved an excellent bargaining power with the distributor, : Several resolutions were presented. Of particular interest to members of this district was one presented by the Toronto Association passed at the an- nual Convention in December, by the efforts of Mr, Lishman and Mr. Von Pilis. It read in part: "Be it resolved that this association request the On- tario Government to legislate enforc- ing the milk distributors to install and use primomatic weighing 'equipment | 2 which also draws samples automatic- ally. This was carried, The first resolution on the agenda went back to the early thirties when the govern- ment of the day saw fit to enact con- trols and appointed the Milk Control Board to administer same. Most of these controls have since been res- cinded. The resolution called for the return of former price setting powers to the Milk Control Board. Another resolution passed was: Re- solved that we, the Whole Milk Pro- ducers' of Ontario, assembled in an- nual meeting fully endorse the idea of co-operative trucking and instruct our board of directors to give full support and if necessary, legal -as- sistance, to all groups of producers endeavouring to organize a new, or expand, an existing ' co-operative. Journalism Boys' Parliament GOING TO THE THIRTIETH ONTARIO OLDER BOYS PARLIAMENT : (Jack A, C .Kippen) ' "Well, the day haa arrived! The first day -of the 30th Ontario Older Boys" Parliament which was held from "December 26th to the 30th, Ahead of "us lay five days which | will always remember as the most en- joyable " purt of my youth. Being chosen "to represent South Ontario constituency was -an honour and a privilege which falls to only a few boys in this province each year. The pleasant memories of the won- derful fellowship with chaps from all over the province, of the leadership and Christian faith courses, and of the Sessions in Purlinmernt, 1 will cherrish forever, 1 wanted to_be a tie, representa- tive of South Ontalio constituency. This 1 hope 1 achieved. Here are some of the high- lights of the Par- linment, sponsored by the Boys' Work Board of the Ontario Council of Chris- tian Education, directed by Rev. J. Arnold Foster, Boys' work Secretary, better known to the fellows as Uncle Arn, Arriving in Toronto 1 went to Em- manuel College for Registration and was billeted in Gate louse with a number of other representatives. At 2,10 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon we met in general Caucus under the lead- ership of Ross L. Anderson, Chair- man of the Parliament Committee, who set forth the purpose of the Far- liament-- that of challenging as it does Older Boys to higher Christian living, and training the representa- tives -lo-.give effective leadership in local church and community. He em- phasized that .we represented Angli- can, Baptist, Church of Christ, Evan- gelical, Presbyterian and United Churches--these with the Y.M.C.A. support and promote the Parliament. He suggested that during these days together we would be pooling our ef- fort in definite Christian living. Going in a body' the representatives trooped down to the parliament Build- ings, where 1 found myself assigned to Mr, G. G. 'Johnston's _seat, honor- "tI urther-- that the board of directors I a SCHOOL *...AND THAT'S HOW wb It's the biggest contract I ever went after, 80 I lost no time in getting over to my , unk manages i "George; 33 sald, api rout some help to handle a job this size. » We went over the whole thing, discussed | how much I would need. When I landed "the contract he gave me a line of credit end was able to go right ahead. Now --~ the achool's as good as built Sia anes 1 marketed. s 1t18 an everyday part of your & local bank manager's job to provide short-term credit-- ~ po that payrolls can be met, material bought, goods produced fila \ ORED BY YOUR BANK _ 1 making of-spiral bias binding. take the necessary steps to co-ordinate co-operative trucking. Carried. This resolution would seem to coincide with the remarks of Col. Kennedy when he said: "The farmer has been educated to look after his- own affairs" and "The more the farmer has to do with -his- own product - before it gets to Ye consumer the better." 4 Mr. Lishman, Director of District 4, was called to the chair to answer questions directed from the floor re- garding Pickering Transport Co- operative. He spoke of the early be- ginning and then lean existence, but it has since raised its cannage to 80. He said at present, it is costing its members 20c. per can and with a full load would cost 15c. per can. . The directors' banquet was followed: by thé annual meeting of the board. aor -- Scugog Junior Homemakers The second meeting of our club, The Scugog Junior Homemakers", "was held at the home of Catherine Martyn 'on Wednesday, December 27th with nine girls present. - We were glad to have a new name added to our club membership-- Mrs. Ellouigse, Hoggard of Port Perry. : The meeting was opened by singing the first verse and chorus of "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms", which was followed by the Lord's Prayer. The Roll Call was answered by each of the girls stating why her clothes closet was so important to her. Mrs. R. Boundey then took charge of the meeting and discussed their projects. Mrs. Rodman was ill and we were very sorry to not have her with us for this meeting. Then Jean Samells and Catherine Martyn demonstrated the Mrs, Boundey, explained the cutting out of the garment bags. Lunch was then served and 'the hostess was thanked by Bonnie Ger- row for her gracious hospitality, , The next meeting will be held on January 6th, 1961 at the home of Mra, Hoggards. : Pine Grove. 3 and Mrs. Talbert Evans and Kay visiting Friday evening with Mr. for Simcoe' centre. 1} Government side under able member was on -the Van De Wall; the opposition leader was Victor Y. Shimizu. . . The Oath of Allegiance was indi- vidually sworn to and signed by each representative and each received a replica of the original. "The Lieutenant Governor who was Mayor McCallum gave a very inter- esting speech from the Throne, the speaker of the house being Donald A. Hill, Haliburton, while the clerk of the House was Wilmer-Collett. We had seven sittings of the House, the evening sessions being prolonged at times to three hour sessions. In between times we were busily engaged in leadership groups at Em- manuel College, so that a Representa- tive's life at the 30th Older Boys' Parliament was a busy one from 7 a.m, to one a.m. next morning. In fact we wondered if we might meet ourselves between sleeps. . There were Four Bills brought be- fore Parliament, the Finance Act of 1951, . an Act to Amend the Parlia- ment Act, Conference Act of 1951 and Boys' Work Support Act of 19561. After the several Whereas, these Acts were broken up into four or five sec- tions and these into clauses. Many ernment and Opposition members. There were several resolutions pas- sed by the House, one 're Christian Understanding and another on World "Brotherhood. The latter, emphasized banishing prejudice and promoting brotherhood, was backed-up by sev- ¢éral representatives who spoke, one in English, another in French, the third in Japanese and a fourth in Ger- man. Each speech was translated by the orator in English for the benefit of the members of the House. Gordon C. Hutchinson the Finance Minister "directed the Fininece "Act through the House emphasizing our '| personal responsibility of each repre- sentative for each constiuency of the 30th Older Boys' Parliament, to press our obligation as boys of Christ-cen- tred boys' groups in Ontario, to as- sume the responsibility of - raising $14,000, for the promotion. and ex- tension of all branches of boys' work in this Province: He also stated that each Mentor and leader of Boys' work in our constituency -should be responsible for arranging the collec- tion of these amounts, and that each representative receive official receipt and Mrs. E. Catherwood. ""Mr, and Mrs. John Rice spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. C. Gourlie. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Evans visit- ing her sister Mts. Jack Lehman, at" Claremont,.on Monday. Mr. and. Mra, Higgens, of Toronto, had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill Sunday. | Mr, and Mrs. E. Ballard. visiting M. L. Woods on Sunday. ] The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Walter Shell on the death of his aunt Mrs, Simington, of xbridge. \ forms and forward amounts to Ont- ario Boys' Work Board. It made a | deen impression on every represen- tative and as your -constituency re- | Presentative 1 can only emphasize the importance of this Objective for the. y benefits received will be of great va- lua for South Ontario. : At Emmanuel College in tha morn- : ing of each day we met for Study. Perioda: 8.46 a.m. a Course in Ghrist- fan Faith broken up into three groups the leader of my Group was Gordon Winch; a chairman was appointed. the able Leadership of Premier L. Val i of them were hotily debated by Gov- Ron. Kearst of Barrie,' who directed met in the Leadership Training Course this being divided into seven groups, the leaders of our group was Ross Anderson, chairman of the Parliament Committee, and Art Waters, On this course we wrote an examination and 1 have received my interim pass certificate. At 11.16 a.m, we had a lecture on the effect of alcohol. Rev. Albert Johnson was the leader. We had « film on the effect of Alcohol oni .the person. This was a fhost en- lightening course for dhe representa. 'tives. On T hursday' afterniovns at 3 pm. we met tin the apartments Speaker of the House at the Parliament Build- ings and were entertained by Honor- able, Rev. M. C. Davies, the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly for Ont- ario, . It was a very sociable and in- formal time as when we chatted with Mr, Davies and he and others auto- graphed our programmes. Refresh- ments were then served. There are several high-lights from this week that will remain clear in my memory--the privilege -of being at the Parlinment, meeting the very the discussion period; at 10 a.m. we Treasurer best type of older boys', the worth- whileness of our young people, and | The Thirtieth Ontario Older Boys' Parliament was a wonderful exper- ience for me. BE > Seagrave - Seve 'ral of the Woman's Association met last week and appointed the Group Leaders for the ensuing year, Mrs. G. Fishley, group leader, for the West Group, Mrs," E. Clements and Mrs. B. WanamaKer for the South Group, and Mrs. G. Sweetman and Mrs. W. King for the North group. The first meeting of the new year will be held in the Sunday School room on Teachers: - tL Wednesday afternoon at 2.80. [8 Several of the children ond some adults have been confined to their | gg homes with measles and mumps. : The Annual Church meeting will be | Services and Sunday School at the held in the Unjted Church on Tuesday, Je gular hours on Sunday, January 16th, i small attendance as the measles are The annual meeting of the Sunday | eHing © SUNGRY 1 ,0t all cleared up yet. Sehool was held on Wednesday even- ing for the annual election of officers. The report of the secretary showed an | [the winter, average, atte Pig rr SR forpy int] Mr, dnd. Mrs. Jack Valentine have dicatéd that there was a substantial Hone. to Winnipeg Where they will balance: Re govt by the Nuisors Dos spend the winter with their daughter. partment was: presented by the Nuyr- | «Mr. and Mrs. Cox and children Fred cand Wayne, of Péterboro, spent New sery Supt, Mrs. -B. Dowson." {he " M: & @1, treasurer reported fifty dol-! Year's and tie past week with her i January thaw we can settle down for lars raised by the school, The fol-~ ghee Mis, You Bue in Mr, Slute, lowing officers were dlected: i Rew. garage ag: heen erected at : i the parsonage which'is a big improve: Superintendent Morley Bruce ment to the property. ASSL" SUPLS. cov. eerereerssnsiins Grant Butt Miss 'Shirley Hope is spending a" Glen Wanamaker | few weeks in the General Hospital, women RET SHOT | improvement. Ronald Wanamaker! Me, Donald Long, of Prince Albert, spending a few weeks with his , grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David . Hope and attending High "School at Port Perry. ; Miss Joan Wilson has returned to Toronto after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. David Moore. The first Council meeting for 1951 Secretaries' is CHE A Enid Clements | Asst, Treasurer... Mrs. H., Eagleson Pianists in. Bernice Harding Leona Reynolds M. & M. Convener «Mrs, McTaggart the work which we are striving to | Nupsery Dept... Mrs. B. Dowson | was held on Monday in the Township do in Trail Ran . - il Ranger and, Puls BUOUPS |p ihrarian oie: Leona --_-- Hall. = throughout the Province. Going to Lui - There will be no W. A. meeting this Joyce Harding | month on account of measles, flu and Paper Carrier on. Velva Chilvers colds. SCUGOG HEAD W. A. February meeting to be held on Wednesday, February 7th at 2.30 p.m. Adult--T, Emmons, B. 'Wanamaker, . Mrs. Eagleson, Alma Frise, Mrs C. | Sleep. due ; to so much illness in the district. G. Wanamaker, Mrs. | . Young People C. Sleep. 1 -- ED WP Intermediate Girls --- Mrs. Elmer Clements, Eunice Fishley. . | Electric Floor Sanders Intermediate Boys--M. Bruce, Don | Pawson { Hardwood Floors, laid, sanded and gwson, 'finished. General Carpentry, kitchen "Junior Boys-- Bruce, Miss cupboards," gyprock put on -and fin- A. Matthews. ished for painting. Primary Clags--Mrs. Butt, Mrs. W. * ROBERT PICKARD Keen. 'PHONE 281w PORT PERRY Mrs, A. eis A PLACE | FOR YOUNG MEN --WITH GRADE 8 EDUCATION (or better) --BETWEEN 17 and 30 YEARS OF AGE IN THE EXPANDING ~ § °. Permanent employment ) _® Good rates of pay ot e 30 days annual leave with pay U ? ¢ Pension or gratuity at end of service w e Marriage allowance, if married e Medical and dental care eo Opportunities for advancement * A fine training that will always be valuable / ~ NOW Centre. ) FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHAT A FINE | OPPORTUNITY THERE IS FOR-YOU IN THE R.C.A.F. See the CAREER COUNSELLOR | IRAINNG COMMAND, RCAF, at your nearest R.C.A.F. Recruiting You can consult him with complete confidence and Without obligation MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY 5 TRENTON, ONTARIO , "Please mail me, without obligation, Jult particulars regarding enlistment requirements and openings wow available in the RCA.R NAME (Please Print). STREET ADDRESS ..cc.miiinnimnmmmniiiiaenn . CITY ce PROVINCE i y EDUCATION (by ie and proviees) ox CRANARRARRRARRARARRaRaRans School reopened on Monday with a = I suppose now that we have had our . Toronto, and all hope to hear of her _ : The January meeting was cancelled = beg id