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ty er oe 6 = ed ae fr =D ! o Lf ioe ww i others are we i A SE de ERE NARI tA Eh 6 he A RAIMI ACAN IA AM SS i A rts ae Pond) LOCAL - items to the Star Yo courtesy amd spvice to local readers we offer this column in mentioning your guests and items of interest. NEWS Send your Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Reneau and son Douglas, of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W E. MacGregor. Visiting Mrs, Ive. Williams, Man- chester, over the Easter Holiday were - Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Phinney and baby Keith, of Saskville, N.B.; Mr, and Mrs, J. B, Duffie, of New York City; and' Miss Gladys Cumming, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John, Farmer and son David, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Farm- cer. Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Boyd and family, of Ottawa, are spending a few days of their Easter holidays with Mrs. Samuel Farmer. Mr. Boyd ad- dressed the Inspectors' Section of the 0.E.A. Convention in Toronto on Mon- day. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornish, and Miss Joblin, of the Port Perry Public School teaching staff, and Messrs. J. Crane, Gohl and Parkinson, of the High School staff, were in Toronto this week attending the Ontario Edu- cational Convention. Easter Tea W. A. Annual Easter Tea and Home Buking Sale, Church of the Ascension Parish Hall, Saturday, March 31, 3 to 6 p.m. -- SALE OF HOME BAKING "and AFTERNOON TEA A home baking sale and afternoon tea will be held in the United Church basement on Friday, March 30th from 3 to 6 p.m. under the auspices of the Evening Auxiliary, W.M.S. mar29 Deaths BAKER---At her home, Port View Beach; -on Monday, March 26th, 1951, Sophia}E. Margesson, beloved wife'of ~The Churches ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN i CHURCH Rev. John Riddell, Minster Sunday, April 1st-- 11 a.m.--8unday School 7.00 p.m.--Evening Worship CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rector: Rev. John T. Coneybeare Ist Sunday after Easter, April 1st-- 11 a.m.--Sunday' School 11 a.m.--Holy Communion PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.---Sunday School, Primary Class and Bible Class. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.--Dr. Meuser, Lecturer and Pharmacist of China will speak - on Communism and Christianity in- China now. 2 pam.--S. S. and Bible Class. - 3 p.m.--Worship and Sermon PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, April 1s5t-- 10 a.m.--Bible: School. "11 a.m.--Morning Worship. . 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday--Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. 'FHE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, April 1st-- Sunday School at 10 a.m. Worship Service at 11 a.m. ~Evangelistic Service at 7 p.m |two years, will'become acute again in "| crease will leap from 12,000 to 80,000 L) } Shortage of Tot is Fall Threat. Toronto, -- Ontario's teacher short- age, eased slightly during the' last September, Dean A. C. Lewis of On- tario College of Education, said. tion of the Ontario Educational Asso- ciation that the current crop of teach- er trainees fills only 76 percent. The shortage may become grave. ' "The usual September enrolment in- this year, he said, requiring about 760 new teachers in addition to 1700 re- placements for those leaving this spring. He suggested women teachers re- turn to the classroom after marriage. The 91st annual convention of the 0.E.A. is being attended by almost 9,000 delegates. During the four days various member groups will hold separate meetings. J Physical cducation delegates held their meeting. W. J. Eastaugh, Supt. of the Bowmanville Training School for boys, said corporal punishment and solitary detention no- longer are used as disciplinary measures at the school, 40 miles east of Toronto. This is a special M. & M. Sunday. You are cordiplly invited to be' present. PRINCE ALBERT CHURCH There are so many more serious problems that we allow each boy a {cigarette after each meal. Every boy | smokes when he comes to us, but they "ret a special candy .allowance if they]. give it up. * About 60 per cent. are non- smokers now.' The Good Friday service at Epsom was very special. 'We have only: had these services for the, last four years, and we 'certainly look forward to be there next year. The combined Epsom and Bethesda choir supplied the music. The flu and bad roads kept some from 'attending as they did with the Easter Pastor--Wm. Bowler ee] Phone -341R the Late Richard G. Baker, in her 76th year. = E TT "RAYMES--In Saskatoon Hospital, on Wednesday, March 21, 1950, Daniel Raymes, aged 84 years. Mr. Raymes was a former resident of Scugog Is- land, where he farmed for many years before going West. Austin C. A. Bathie *n.C. Helen M. (Peel) Bathie *D.C. *DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC 'Graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, - Toronto For Appointment Phone 205R PORT PERRY New Bulletin NEW BULLETIN ON PLANT DISEASES Diseases in the many plants grown on the farm cost the food producers of Ontario millions of dollars each year. Some of the diseases are easily recog- nized and easily controlled while much more - difficult to either recognize or control. How- ever, 'a new bulletin "Bacterial Dis- eases of Plants" which has been issued by the Ontario Department of Agri- culture should prove of considerable assistance in this field. This bulletin covers each disease " separately, showing the plants nor- mally attacked, the symptoms and the methods of control which have given best results. It is fully illustrated, with pictures showing the: plants: at- tacked by. the individual diseases. It shows everything from -fire-blight in apples and pears to bacterial spot of Brome grass, and includes sections on the diseases of trees and shrubs, vegetables and field crops, cereal crops and flowers and ornamental shrubs, Prepared by 'Professor E. H. Gar- rard, head of the Bacteriology Depart- _ ment at Ontario Agricultural College, this booklet is prepared for the use of the practical farmer who is encounter- ing disease problems with his farm crops, It is available free of charge to farmers residing in Ontario, though a nominal charge is made to those living outside the Province, The booklet may be obtained from the Agricultural Representative, or by writing to the Statistics and Publica- Watch your Legume Seed The grass and clover seed planted come for several years to come. Hence the best seed to be had is likely to be the most profitable in the long run, according to K. E, Fallis, Fieldman {for the Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. He points out that 'supplies of Can- adian-grown sced of some of these forage crops is rather scarce and a good deal of seed iy bring inported. Origin of the seed planted may prove quite. important to Ontario farmers, since--seed from - more---southerly --cli- mate may have lost some of. the qualities of winter hardiness. This does not mean this seed will not grow. in Canada, but it does mean that the chances of the plants surviving sev- eral Canadian winters may be appre- iably fewer. So that farmers may know sdome- thing of the origin of the seed they purchase, the Seed Act provides for the colouring of Red Clover and Al- falfa seed imported from countries where their winter hardiness would be subject' to doubt. Alfalfa of the Grimm or other variegated varieties which is imported from any northern or northwestern State must be stained one percent metliyl violet before being imported into Canada. Alfalfa or Red Clover Seed from any other country must be stained ten per cent red. This means that ten per cent of the seed is stained red and then is mixed with the remainder of the seed. Cana- dian seed is not stained so this pro- the seen you buy is of Canadian or other origin | this spring will affect the farm in-|-- vides an easy means of telling whether |: service. Nevertheless some of us got there and thoroughly enjoyed both the services, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin-Storey in St. Michael's Hospital, a daughter. The last Euchre party for the win- ter was held at the home of Mr. C. Geer, Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Geer carried off the prizes. Mrs: Ward returned home on Sun- day aftérnoon after spending the winter with her son in Whitby, : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur attended the funeral of Mrs. Wilbur in Taunton on Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wil- bur, of Toronto returned home with them and spent-the week-end. . ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Grosier and David Wilson were visiting in Taunton Saturday. We are sorry to hear that David Wilson is leaving our village. We will miss his cheerful ways Bn sun- ny disposition. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall enter- tained over the week-end Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Cassidy, Toronto, Mrs. Louis Cassidy, Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sonley, Port Perry dnd:Mr. R. Harper. Evelyn Ross is spending Easter week in Whitby and Myrtle. Curly Kendall was in Oshawa on Saturday. INSURANCE COMPANY Consult the Czewa Life Man CEC. KING ~ AGENT - "Port Perry - Phone 279.) GORDON D. CONANT, K.C. Recently Senior Master of he Supreme Court of Ontario ROGER G. CONANT, B.A. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, and NOTARIES PUBLIC. Announce that they are engaged in the Practice of Law under the firm name of Conant & Conant With Offices at BY ARE GRE RL EN BOARS REE CF BR Dr. Lewis told the annual conven. | 'by all, vs BBA Ji A Leen ar v. 1:2 LAKE "CELLAR FLOOR ; can be easily kept CLEAN AND SMART | : COAL CO., LTD. Phone 240W Just paint it your fav. 3 .- ourite colour with : Medusa Rubber Base . Coating. There's x. nothing finer for.con. crete floors and other masonry surfaces. It's tough! It's smooth! It's lovely! SCUGOG LUMBER & Port Perry Scugog Sunday morning was grand for Easter and for going to Church to receive the message "Christ-is Risen". The lovely Easter Pageant prepared by Mrs. George Sweetman and the young folk and the choir was enjoyed Everyone did. their- part well' as usual. This was followed by the story for the young folk by the Rey. FE. B. Harrison, then the Easter mes- sage was listened to with great at- tention. This service followed the one on Friday evening in Grace Church when a few gathered for the last supper and message for Good Friday. Sympathy is extended to the family and relatives of Mr. Daniel Raymes in his passing at his home in Saskatoon on March 21st. Mr. Raymes and his family lived here many of his 84 years of his life before moving to the west, when: he left many friends be- hind. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns to the Island to Mr, C. Wilson's farm west of the Head school. --We-also--welcome-Mr.--and Mrs: J+ Valentine back to their home again _| after spending the winter with their daughter at Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milner of Brook- lin visited her sister Mrs. and Mr. Douglas Aldred on Sunday and all were pleased to see' them at Church. Mr. Allan' Sweetman and daughter Ann of Toronto are spending this week with his mother: as -his- father Mr. George Sweetman is in the Gen- eral Hospital in Toronto. All friends wish for a speedy recovery. Ann is visiting her cousin Allene Sweetman, Miss Marie Long of Priiice Albert is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Da- vid Hope this week. "Mr. and 'Mrs. Molley visited her sister Mrs. O'Oiley at Ajax on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Aldred, Mr. and 'Mrs. Powers of Toronto and Mrs. N. Aldred and Kay of Port Perry. were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. J. Aldred on Sunday. Miss Yvonne Milner is visiting her cousin Miss Noreen Sweetman this week, : Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nesbitt who has been with his cousin the late Charles Graham all winter is staying on at the farm. The Head W. A. will hold its April _| meeting on Wednesday the 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rod- man and Mrs. Joe Dowson's group 'will provide and serve the lunch. You are requested to bring your quilt blocks. All are invited. Mr, and Mrs. Luzerne Sweetman and children of Toronto visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Swect- man on Sunday. 'Mr. Donald Crozier has taken over the Sec-Treas. for the school board as -Mr. Ralph Milner has moved to Brooklin. EPSOM Friday morning, March 23rd in the |} United Church, a joint service of the three appointments was held. Mi. Kaill brought us the special Last Message, giving us renewed hope for the future. Our Saviour has risen from the dead in a real physical resurrection. He has promised a real resurrection for these bodies of ours. And we look forward to it with hope and ex- pectation. A male choir from Bethesda assisted | by Messrs. Fred Dobson and Mr, Kalll provided the. Music. -- Miss Marjorie Bailey, of Whitby spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Albert Bailey. 'On Monday evening, March 26th, friends from Manchester and Epsom met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, St. Clair and presented Mr. and Mrs. R. St. Clair with an electric tea kettle, lace table cloth and a pair of embroid- ered- pillow cases. Many- other -gifts were received by the bride and groom |- including a gift from the girls at the Delicateria, Port Perry. We wish Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair many years of happiness together. Mr. and Mrs. Sterlin Jeffery, Vic- toria Corners were visitors at the home. of Mr. and Mia, Gordoh Jeftery on Thursday. ---- ! Gongratilations are tend to Councillor and Mrs. M. Bailey on the birth of their second son in Oshawa general hospital on Saturday, March 24th. Mother and baby both are do- ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin, Maple Grove spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Christie. + Mrs, Morrison and Mra. Blanche Luke, Toronto spent Good Friday with | their mother Mra, P. Luke. Our minister Mr. Kaill is spending '| Easter holidays with his wife and fa- mily in the village. _Mr. B. St. Clair, Oshawa spent the week-end with' his parents' Mr. and Mrs. M. St. Clair, NEXT WEEK-- | Lawrence's Rexall One Cent Sale "The Event of the Season FEATURING REXALL HOUSEHOLD DRUGS, DENTAL SUNDRIES, ETC. NEEDS, TOILBIRIES, REMEDIES, PURETEST '} VITAMIN PREPARATIONS, § STATIONERY, § ¢ SEE HANDBILL FOR COMPLETE LIST e FOUR BIG DAYS, APRIL 4-5-6-7 | On Sale Week we close Tuesday at: 12.30 'and remain open Wednesday Afternoon. 5 { AM SETREReE THE REXALL STORE PORT PERRY YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE OUR' DELICIOUS ' ~~ PORT PERRY TREAT the WHOLE, FAMILY COURSES JUST AS MUCH AS YOU ENJOY YOUR LUNCHES HERE, 'Everything from a full Meal to an Ice Cream Treat * "EAT OUT MORE OFTEN" "DEL" RESTAURANT E. MERLIN DOWSON JAVEX Clarke's PORK & BEANS 24 oz. 24c. 15 0z.--2 for 25c. BYE FOR WASHING be or 30C. & 1 for 19c.--Both for 58c. . CHRISTIES TRIANGLE THINS ............... .... pkg. 25¢c. MIXED COOKIES, 1 Ib. cello ........ RTA LEE, een. 39. NATIONAL MATCHES . TR WADag 'boxes 26c. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES "SPECIAL" TOMATOES, cello pkg. .......... vereseennnens 19€. NEW CARROTS, Texas ..............ccoovrrovn... 2 bunches 15¢. : - NAVEL ORANGES, large size 176% reeerrnereisenseiineiensenies, 39€, CAULIFLOWER, 1 8--39c. Radish, Green Onions, etc. WE DELIVER--PHONE 81 FOR SERVICE "WHEN you consider the men, women and money needed to operate 3,700 branches -- you see what is involved in looking after the greatly increased demands made by busy Canadians upon their chartered banks. In ten years . . . with bigger staffs and higher wages, payrolls have jumped ri from $40 million a year to $102 million | «+. taxes, federal, provincial and ~~ municipal, have risen from $9.6 million to $20. 7 million a year H bole interent paid to depositors has increased from $22 million to $567.8 million a year. ®~ gL 4 And these are only three of many expense items. Yes, today more than ever, it costs money to run a bank. : One of a series by your Bank tions Branch, Department of Agri- OSHAWA, ONT, 7V; Simcoe St. S. Phone 4809 Phone 49 culture, Toronto, Ontario. It is listed AJAX, ONT, Phone 26 : : : as bulletin number 478. Tn ' ~ EE. IRR RRENEN ' . _-- s EE dau es 55 20S SARI ¥ at yn a. i» {raid he