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A and two ecards of thanks ed "very excellent lunch. LOCAL items to the Star As courtesy and service to local readers.we offer this column in mentioning your guests and items of interest. NEWS Send your 'My. and Mrs. Howard Courtice, of Ottawa; were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Jeffrey recently.- Mrs. Kenneth Courtice, 6f Courtice, Ontario, was visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Moffatt enter- tained at a dinner on 'honour of their son-in-law, Mur. Carlisle, of Carroll, Manitoba. 'Earl We are sorry hear' that Mus. J. Starkey is in"OShawa General Hos- pital recovering from an operation. We wish for her-a speedy recovery. Mrs, Les. Hall had the misfortune to fall down a full flight of stairs. She injured a bone in her arm and has many bruises. Shé is able to be up and around the house. . sm Nl Deaths CORRIN---At his home Ridley Gar- "dens, Toronto, on Wednesday, April 11th, 19561, in his-66th year. Beloved husband of May Rice. He was born in Port Perry, a son of the lute Mr. and Mrs. \§gn. Corrin, and spent his boyhood years in that village. BOWLES--At her home Nestleton, on Saturday, April 14,"1951, Annie V. Devitt, dear wife 'of Rev. Hr. R. P. Bowles, chancellor emeritus of Vie- toria University, and mother of Wil- fred G. Bowles, Cartwright. BOWLES--At Port Perry, on Sat- "urday, April 14th, 1951, William J. Bowles, beloved husband of the late Ellen O'Brien, in his 90th year. I UU LULL © In Memoriam . IN LOVING MEMORY Of James Medd,'who passed away, April 19th, 1943. We cannot clasp yom dear; . Your face we cannot sce hand, father --But-- eth theta Tell that we Iver remembered by ki a Myrtle and Ethel. still remember thee, oor ---- Scugog The April meeting of the Head W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. S. Rodman with 14 members and five guests present. ; The meeting opened- with the hymn "Faith of our Fathers"s followed hy the-Lord's-- Prayer read and approved. The roll eall was answered by "My Worst Fault" These faults ranged from "worrying" and "temper" to "sleeping in" in the morning. An invitation to Port Perry's Ser- vice Club Fashion-Show- was received The minutes were 'Mrs. H. Martyn and Mrs. I. Red- man .gave several good A A Pot Luck Supper is planned for Friday, April 20th. Mrs. Earl 'Reader ran a serambled name "Canadian Cities" contest which was won by Mrs, L.. Martyn. The quilt blocks were gathered up Friday, in|. The Churches ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN r CHURCH i Rev. John Riddell, Minister Sunday, April 22nd-- 11: a.m. --Sunday School 7.00 p.m.--Evening Worship Subject--"The Highway to God" © CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rector: Rev. J. T. Coneybeare Fourth Sunday after "Easter, April 22 11 am.--Sunday School "1. p.m.--Evensong. PORT PERRY UNITED CHU RC H Sunday, April 22nd-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School, Class and Bible Class. Il am.--Swmmons in Acts. 7 p.m. --Centrul Ontario. High School 'Area choir of over thirty voices under the direction_of Mrs. Elsie Dobson, A.T.C.M. Primary _ PRINCE ALBERT CHURCH 2 Pfam.--S8. S. and Bible Class 3 p.m. Book of Acts. Es PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, April 22nd--"* tt 10 a.m.--Bible School. ' 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. *7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service,- 'Wednesday--Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH | pondent has gone to Toronto to keep '| daughter and son-in-law. visit in Van- baad diel de ah CAR AR a 2 i UTICA We had a very good attendance at Church and Sunday School on Sunday considering the state of the roads, even the minister had to walk, The W. A. will not be held this condition of "the roads, Mrs. Geo. Ward celebrated her 86th birthday on April 11th, Her daugh- ters Mrs. 'Harold Kerry and Miss Lou Ward were visiting her. Misg 'Evelyn Rdss visiting in Myrue | 1ast week, '. Mrs. r Ackney, our regular corres: house for about a month, while her couver, minister was stuck in the mud, will 21 at Jack Crosier's. All members are asked to be present if possible, Congratulations to Mrs. Gordon Day (Francis Steer) on the birth of a son. Gary Day is visiting his aunt Mrs. J. Philip. We are very goiry to hear that Mr, Cecil Harper has had pneumontd. Our teacher, Mrs. Crosier attended the teacher's meeting last Wednesday at Bethesda .althéugh she had to go around by Manchester and walk part way. About the only sure means of trans- portation around our village are trac- tors and the good old fashiongd team and wagon. a Mr. and Mrs. Jim Philip have moved to their new home on the Crosier farm. ja Mr. and Mrs, Harold Nagle of Hali- fax, Nova Scotia, are Visiting their sister Mrs. McClure. Mrs. Toogood spent last Sek in. Toronto. - o> -- a -- W. M. 8... The Evening Auxiliary of the Uni- month because of the above mentioned | The Church board meeting which | was not held last week, because the be held this Saturday afternoon, Apr.' Sunday, April 22-- All Welcome. Wm. _ 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 am. & 7 p.m.-- Worship Service| man. President Mrs. Michell, --8 p.m. Revival Meeting coming with Bernard 'Kirkham agreed that the society help out banquet in May. Mrs. Cooke Bowler, a very interesting account of the Pastor ville. The worship service and progra ted Church held their" April meéting at the home of Mrs. Stanley Plough: Daily Tuesday to Friday, Prayer- 'at | ducted the business period, and it was the C. G. I. T. Mother and Daughter of Quinte conference Branch W. 10th Biennial Meeting held in Belle- con- with gave ny M.S. mme -- -- ol EERE EL Cartner of good things t to eat I ¢ Mrs.-- Kennedy rendering --a--delight t was led by Mrs. McDonald's group, en a 1 EPP RAPE ADMISSION 50c. Proceeds fo aid Community Memorial Hospital | FASHION SHOW 'PRESENTED BY THE E SERVICE CLUB IN THE PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ON Monday & Tuesday APRIL 23rd. & 24th. Show staris 8.15 p.m. ] ot BA A dr BUA A AAT AF LRAT Kn Trade News IRISH FROZEN BEEF SHIPPED TO: CANADA A Ireland 'is' sending frozen beef to Canada, the. first trial shipment of about 300 tons having left Dublin for Saint John recently. Roscrea Meat Products, Limited, which shipped this consignment, has already sent a quan- tity of frozen meat. to the United States, -where-it met with a good re- ception. This dollar-earning export ful solo. ¥ Refreshments hour followed. and: a social half- Saturday is the big day for ort fans--which makes it the big day for this summer, he'll . Canada schedule will be interrupted as Canada, starting the first Saturday Jack . (Shorty) McCabe, too. Again handle network coverage of many major sporting events --. golf championships, horse races, powerboat, sailboat and rowing regattas. The regular CBC Trans- nectssary to make way for these broadeasts. On top of that, McCabe has a brand-new job--"belind the desk" of a' new show called CBC Sports Page, which will be heard from 9.10- 9.30 p.m. Saturdays on CBC Trans: after the last hockey program. Each edition will present a "big story"-- a by-lined féature of. the week; a "battle royal"--open discussion of -a recent sports incident; a "provincial digest" of sports news; and a glance at what's happened to one of the sports greats of the past. and plans were made to clean the church Wednesday, April 18th. Mrs. J. Dowson's group served a Collection was $7.10. Birthday money was received from Mrs, Chas. Reader and Mrs. Earl Reader. INSURANCE COMPANY Consult the Czown Life Man ACTIVITY NIGHT Port Perry, High School FRIDAY, APRIL 20th. at 8.15 p.m. DEMONSTRATION and GYMNASTICS : DANCING from 10 to 12 D. m; oe ; ADMISSION 25c. CEC. KING AGENT 'Port Perry - Phone 279-J Austin C. A. Bathle DC. Helen M. (Peel) Bathie *D.C. *DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto For. Appointment Phone 208R Po be 'hel LEGION @0ooD PRIZES __ Everybody. PORT PERRY "BINGO SATURDAY, APRIL 21st, at § p.m. + "In aid of building fund d in the HALL tv i REFRESHMENTS Welcome "| dustry. Already the sales of wool in is limited at present by the amount] of refrigerated cargo space available at an average of about 250 tons a month. SOUTH AFRICAN AGRICUL- TURAL OUTPUT ACHIEVED RECORDS LAST YEAR South African agriculture during 1950 experienced one of the best years on record, with most of the principal crops showing substantial increases over the yields of 1949, Soil erosion and conservation of water continue to be the- most pressing problems to be faced by the industry. South African Wool Board regard- ed the 1949-50 wool season (from July 1, 1949, to June. 80, 1950) as the most fantastic year in the history of the South African Wool growers in- the first six months of the 1960-51 season have smashed all previous yearly records. Four years ago, far- mers were receiving £ 20 a bale for their top-quality wool.--- Recently, the prices have exceeded £160 per bale. A new South African record price of 190% d. a pound was paid in early January, 1961, at the East London wool sales. | the institution in 1949 6f a campaign | where they were inflicting serious ra- i, The latest official estimate "places the Union's wheat crop for the 1950- 51 season at 6,075,000 bags of 200 1bs., resulting mainly. from harvests of record size in the Orange Free State, Unfavourable weather and damage from rust, however, resulted in a crop of relatively poor quality. . The sugar crop for the 1950-51 sea- son. will amount to approximately 640,000 short tons; "the largest crop ever recorded in South Africa. SUCCESSFUL IN ARGENTINA The Ministry of Agriculture in Ar- gentina has purchased 27,000 fox pelts, valued at 300,000 .pesos, since against foxes in the Patagonia region vages on sheep. The free distribution of poisons with a strychnine base has resulted in the deaths of an es- timated 650,000 foxes. ' The bounty was being paid at the rate of 20 pesos for red fox pelts and 10 pesos for grey fox pelts. a -- REET J Dr IA -- Pat News Items * Feeding each cow according to her ability to produce helps combat high milk costs in winter. The better the hay, silage or other roughage the less . Farm equipment stored for the winter should be cleaned and lubri- cated thoroughly. Placing machinery in_storage So that the firgt pieces needed in the Spring will be handiest) is a big labor saver. . ' * * » = Grassland specialists of a New Holland, Pa., manufacturer recom- mend raking in the same direction as the mower travels to give the grass the gentle handling tleeded "to save protein-rich leaves. Three-fourths "of the nitrogen, three-fourth of the phosphorus, nine- tenth of the-potash and two-fifths of the organi¢ matter in feed later turn Lup In manure, , * 2 8 ve Rural "youths have received assur- ance from the American Society of Engineering. Education that there are positions in industry waiting for them. A survey showed fewer' than 10,000° graduates to fill 30,000 ' jobs which will deyelop by 1954. i the . WHOLE FAMILY YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE OUR DELICIOUS a COURSES JUST AS MUCH AS YOU ENJOY. ~"YOUR LUNCHES HERE. ns 3 Eveétything from a full Meal to an Ice Cream Treat "EAT OUT MORE OFTEN" "DEL" RESTAURANT 3 TI PORT PERRY expensive concentrates you have to add to get top production, * * * 2] The Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion at Lexington, Ky., réported that Kenland red clover treated in the early bloom stage with b percent, DDT dust at the rate of 36 pounds an acre 'produced 306 pounds of seed per acre. 'Untreated clover produced 241 pounds, : J L Tickets BANQUET " _ PORT PERRY JUNIOR FARMERS Friday, April 27th, at 7 pa. Port Perry United Chirch GUEST SPEAKER--PROF. JOHN A. WEALL, "of Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph .Subject--Planning the Landscape "for the . Community Hospital. : OTHER ENTERTAINMENT For Tickets or Information--Phone 28TM. or 119- r-14 E. MERLIN DOWSON BANQUET Golden CORN Campbell's Choice 20 oz. TOMATO SOUP 2 for 35c¢. 2 for 23c. BULMAN'S €UT GREEN 'BEANS, 20 oz. ............ BANQUET PUMPKIN, Choice, 28 oz. .......... AYLMER TOMATOES, Choice, 28 oz. ........ MARVEL PASTRY FLOUR, 248 viii. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES "FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, 96'S ..........ooo.. 4 tor 25c. NAVEL ORANGES, 1768 covvvrooooviooi 406, NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES] 50 Ib. bag .......... $1.15 SPANISH ONIONS teosneniesnsininesnssessnsgisninians 3 108. 266, « . 19c. JRE {7 rivssireriiens B16: visser cnsennes $1.40 ptr ©! FOR SERVICE $1.50 - ' © Green Cross Moth Bomb, $1.89 -1.D, A, Moth Killer ........59. © Stanley R. Bruton, Phm.B. Phone 16 in| _BABY NEEDS Evenflo Nursers ................89¢. ~~ Dennison's Diaper Liners 36 for 89c¢. 180 for $1.80 Johnson's Baby Oil 62¢. & $1.13 * Johnson's Talcum 29¢., & 67. Twin Tips ............20¢. and Be. MOTH KILLERS Paracide Moth Crystals . z 1 ib, 49¢c., 2% ibs, 98¢c. Larvex, 16 oz, 89c., 82 oz. $1.29 Moth-Tox, 16 oz. .............69¢. Woods Moth Blocks 16¢. & 26. ' BRUTON'S DRUGSTORE PORT PERRY Baby Bottle Warmer ........$2,95