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ad 5 5 fl 3 (5 " ; "lig 3 2 | SEA RT as . . : * AST CRE BRERA oer : RET i Soe 1 3 PR «5 . REV HE i$ 3 "long A Ed " 8 i i " toa 5 3 UA i ui oy Yh: £ Charl, 5 FANGS * } bh nt 4s » i LE Eo ra FB lat t ANI SAAS AAS rs ar HBP OW iy pen tS . SEs ' ! t 5 . UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE have already been made. for new books. "Before sendin Promptly. . BOOKS MUST EMPLOYERS! Please send all ufemployment insurance books for 1950-51 and immediately to the National Employment with which you deal, unless renewal arrangements in your 1950-51 'insurance books, make note of the date to which stamps are affixed, so as to avoid duplication in the new books. Renewal of books is important tojyou, to your employees and to the Commission, BE RENEWED revious years Mfice They must be exchanged Please Act. National Employment Office T. A.L. MURCHISON Commissioner TO THE INSURED WORKER I--Have you an insurance book in your posséssion? If so, please take or send it to the nearest you send. your book, enclose your present address so that your new book may be sent to you promptly. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE | COMMISSION ~~ for renewal immediately. If R. J. TALLON Commissioner J. G. BISSON Chief Commissioner Blackstock | 'Mrs. Ira Argue is visiting her daughter Mrs. C. Hyde, Toronto. Mr. Hyde is in England visiting his par-! ents. : Gary Venning received a trophy on which the word "sportsmanship" was engraved, at the - Durham County Bowling League banquet, Bowman- ville for the 1960-61 season. . Several from here attended the sale on Saturday at Caesarea, of Mr, and Mrs. Hall's houschold effects. We welcome them to Blackstock commun- ity. . . The Presbyterian Congregations. of Ballyduff, Nestleton and Janetville, held a meeting in the basement of the "church at Nestleton, on Wednesday Levening, a "meeting at the Manse, Janetville, on week ago, and rhs Thursday evening. They are planning to build a new manse or renovate the old one which is in Janetville. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hoskin, Egypt, have bought a place near Pickering and will be moving soon. We are sorry to lose them from this com- munity, A i Congratulations to Trudie Finlay- son who' has started to work at tle Bank 'tf Wommerce, Port Perry, hav- ing completed her business course at Bowmanville schaol, Joan «Venning received the silver cup for achievement "in the Durham Public Speaking Contest conducted last fall. Her subject was "Wood in the Life of Canada". Congratulations. Doreen VanCamp and Merrill Van- Camp attended--the Junior Farmers' conference. held at Guelph, reeently. German measles is the latest thing in epidemic here Joyce Forder, Joan Hoskin, Donna Forder, Jean Thomp- son and Joan Venning are at present victims, ' Stuart Dorrell attended the first annual Folk School Council held at U. of T. recently. - O.N.O. Club held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Ross Duff. The roll call was answered by giving a snapshot for the Scrap Book A new member was welcomed in the person lof Mrs. A. Taylor. Next meeting to be at home of 'Mrs. Neil- Malcolm, The ON.O. dance at the Armoury, | Friday night was a splendid success. A good ¢rowd and a good time was reported. : . Mr .and Mrs. R. Ford visited their *|daughter in Hamilton and their son and daughter in Toronto last week. Miss V. Forder with a friend, Miss Howe, spent the week-end at her home here. : : Mr. and Mrs. O. Rohrer are plan- ning to move to So. Nestleton where they have bought a lot from Mrs. C. Emerton. . They plan to move- and convert a barn, which they purchased from Miss Gladys McKee into a home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holroyd, Burke- ton have moved back to their farm at Pontypool. We hope Mrs. Hooey will soon be able to return to her home, after an operation in Oshawa hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnston: visited Keith and his wife'at Carrying Plage, recently. Mrs. Norman Lansing has moved] from Oshawa back to her summer home at Nestleton, Mr and Mrs. W, Marlow, Miss G. Wilson, Miss A. Thompson and Rich. ard VanCamp, attended the dance at Peterboro Normal School on Friday evening. Clara Marlow and Neil Bailey spent the week-end at their homes here.. ' On April 19 the W.A, of St. John's Church met at Mrs. Norman Mal- colm's with Mrs. Thomas Langfeld, president in the chair. Mrs, Nichol- gon, using a text from Matt, 9:9 led to the thought that if we follow unques- tionably when Jesus calls he can use us. Mrs. Fred Hamilton held a questionnaire on the study book al- ready covered, She also spoke on 4"Mary Bird", a missionary who did much work in Persia. - Mrs. Harry McLaughlin reported that the bale for the Indian boy was ready for ship- ment. Several-letters of thanks were read from those who have been ill and} were remembered with fruit, also a letter from Mra. Levi McGill telling us she had received a book from the W.A. and thanking us for the same, Mrs. Nicholson read a letter from Miss May who has been searching for information about our branch and among other things we learned our branch was formed in 1922 and. the first Living Message ordered in 1928. Membership fee in 1962 is to be raised to 60c. and it is hoped to have a waste paper drive in the near future. Mis, Nicholson, Mrs. T. Langfeld, Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. cLean were appointed delegates to the annual meeting. Sub- stitutes are Mrs, A. Bailey, Miss E. Parr, and Mrs. N. Malcolm. Mrs. H. McLaughlin kindly invited the mem- bers to her home for May meeting. See The fava NUON ART HAT RY or dehy ~~ : bE PE a From-top to bottom the famous International Harvester refrigerators are tailored to women's needs. Everything you've hoped: for A choice of ten beautiful Door Handle Colors (to natch Full Width Freezers, Chill Trays, Crispers Built-in Bottle Opener refrigerator! your kitchen) adding.Pantry-Dor Stainless Steel Shelves and many other 'femincered' featires are to be found only in the new SIX exciting 'models to choose I H Refrigerators from ALL NEW now on display INTERNATIONAL HARYISTES Acid Resisting Porcelain Enamel Iterior and YEARS AHEAD! now all in one space Chrome Finished or Famous INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER making of in Canada More than a century of international Harvester manus. _ See the outstanding mew KITCHEN-SIZE, TABLE TOP INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Fame FREELER facturing skill has gone Inte the the amazing 1-H Refrigerators . . avallable now for the first time. Now, you can uke your choice of three great new | H Freez ers featuring over-all sub-zero freezing on all $§ inaes surfaces . .~ Moisture free Dei-Wall Cabi. nets...and many other ouistand ing advantages NOW ... See the new 1951 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Refrigerators and freezers today at WALTER HOWSAM and SON MANCHESTER Phone 320 r 12 ONTARIO |end withPatsy and Fay Asling. The president: welcomed Mrs, Arthur Bailey back after ler trip south, and also thanked Mrs. 'Malcolm for her kind hospitality. Lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee, Mrs. T. Smith, and Mrs. Gi. Staniland. Members present-18. . + + Full Swing into Spring : We are now showing some of our "new Spring Fashions. Call in « soon and pick out that v Suit or Coat. TRADE MARS WEG "SHOP at ARDLEY'S with CONFIDENGC. z costs so little EXTV NF TR CORT gv ; id son a) {1 Li : 3 \ LC] 3 1 EP ARDLEY FROCKS Li SOM 491-3-6 Danforth Ave. (near Logan) | A Mis. Charles Geer presided for the : : . } meeting of the Woman's Association Phone--GE 1876 Toronto, Ont. A which was held in the basement of the . : | X Church on Friday, April 27th. Hymn |" --_-- pd "He Leadeth Me" was sung and the - brs Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. . (1 ° a a The minutes were read and adopted and the Treasurer's report given, the collection -- $6.46. 16 members an- swered the roll call-and there was 1 visitor present. DAIRY PRODUCTS MAKE Your FOOD DOLLARS GO FARTHER "Mis. Asling opened the Devotionsl| ~ a 3 period with Hymn "Come Ye Sinners } Poor and Wretched". Mrs. Kaill read the Scripture and Mrs. Asling read the Lesson Thouglits and Prayer and the W.A, Creed was repeated in um- son, 1 OTHER FOODS IN INDEX 247.5 MARCH 1, 1951 HOURLY RATES OF PAY 226.8 | {YR PRL [P7113 4 BE PRODUCTS 200. - LUI RPL] The Topic, The Gospel of the King- dom was rend by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Millman and Mrs. Asling. Mrs. Wm. | K Armstrong gave a reading - "Country Housewife". A reading "Destiny" & iy was read by Mrs. Christie and "Cheer- i A ful Resolve" was read by Mrs. Boyn- [ PR ton. i : } Lee JE J 3 The meeting closed with Hymn For L Sw rn the Beauty of the Earth and the Miz-| - JF : X pah benediction. y . L C (1) '1 0 F L | '} i i) (0 | N )] EX ' Several of the men folk gathered at - 5 the Church on Friday afternoon andi pe BASE 4140] } planted a cedar hedge to the west and | ~ a . north of the Church. - - [\'14:1.1d4 4: {[q4 1] hd 1935-1939 Maple trees were planted to the s : south and shrubs were planted at the X Church entrance. This will be quite an improvement to the Church ground. A lovely Junch was served to the ladies and our men folk by Group 1. Birthday Greetings to Kenneth Mill- man, April 30th. Darlene Christie - spent the week- Every housewife these days is fighting the "battle of the home budget". She is quite aware that food costs have soared, and, was not surprised when the Cost of Living Index at March Ist. last showed food at 244.4 compared with 100 for the base period of 1935-39, \ "Fhe Dairy Farmers of Canada. faced with rising costs like everyone else, are pleased to draw attention to the fact that Dairy Products in the same index stood at 200.1 while other [oods the index were 247.5. The price of Dairy Products is not at all out of line with other items in the Cost of Living Index, nor with wages in dustry. ~ While milk, butter and cheese stand at 200.1, clotlugg stands at 1960.6 and home furnishings at 199.3. Wages based on hourly rates of pay in Canada stood at 226.8 as of Dec. 1, 1950, accordmy to Department of Labour Statiatice. 5 By using more of Nature's Fine Foods Dairy Foods--th€ housewife can serve wholesome, nutritious wegt€ and make her toud dollar go tarther. ~ Pleased to report Mr. Robert Tay- lor feeling better after his recent ill- ness. Mr. Robert Beacock who has been on the sick list, is. recuperating at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beacock. ' S, 8. Anniversary on May 20th. go, Mr. and Mrs. Reeve, Stouffville ae' have bought the Howard Bartley DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA Farm on the 7th Con., Reach and will 409 HURON STREET TORONTO, ONT. take possession immediately. We a welcome Mr. and Mrs. Reeve and Mre.| «5 ° Reeve Sr. to our community. rr 'Mrs, Howard Bartley has purchased a home on the highway East of Whit- by. Mrs. Bartley and her brother Mr. James. Hannah will be moving there next week. 'blue coal BUDGET PLAN || 6°LIFE-SAVER or family budgets Mr. and Mra. Wm. Jones, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Neeson; Mr. and Mrs, were guests at the St. Clair home| M. Crocknell, Toronto_spent Sunday on Sunday. in the village. . * : (% ® oN \ START NOW=-- . "LOOK AT THESE a 17 SUCH AN EASY. |. 3 BIG ADVANTAGES i WAY To PAY Fok: | rr SPREAD Py Fan NEXT WINT ) 1. payments ' easy terns to : LY 3 : yo suit you. COAL; 2 No worries! Coal is delivered - « in plenty of time . . . you're . all paid up before next winter, e Imagine how wonderful it will be to have our next win- 3 With this 'blue coal' plan, . ters heat all paid for ahead of « household budgets run more S © time! The 'blue coal' Budget smoothly all year "round. > Plan works just like a - ; mas Club. Terms ate easy to . 3 suit you. No red tape. Look always for the BLUE Color ; x Wi 'Llue coal' is the only coal colored BLUE with £ N A \ COME IN OR PHONE TODAY a a SOS EE. ; world's Goest anthracite." 3 } : ; : . Wi ~ REESOR FUEL & LUMBER a PORT PERRY, ONTARIO PHONE 78. 3 : DON'T GAMBLE! 'blue coals' cOlOR GUARANTEES YOU GET THE BESTY