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ty HS A) ) 4 IE: RAC Ti nN ~ blah Rb hgh 3. Li eA MENA Bn PE a A HR Lg RISE IO ILS RENAE - . F . hn AEE iH : x de Ago t SEY oe 1OCAL in mentioning your guests and items to the Star the home of Mrs. 2 As courtesy and service to local readers we offer this column NEWS items of interest. Send your Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills held a chistening at their home for their two grandchildren, Lois and Jean Hope, and Gail Stanton, of Enniskellen. Rev, F. G. Joblin, Port Perry, offi- ciated. My. Scarrow, who has spent the winter in Port Perry with his daugh- .ter and and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Pargeter, has gone to Toronto to visit with friends for a time. Mr. Frank Woodley, who spent the winter in Toronto with his daughter, Mrs. Ray Britton, was in town last week, looking up' olds acquaintances. Mr. Woodley intends returning to his home at Entrance, Alberta, shortly. W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the evening auxilary of the United Church will be held on Tuesday, May 8th at Sam. Griffen. er > In Memoriam "They that trust in. the Lord shall be as Mount Zion, which cannot be removed, but abideth forever." ---Psalm 125. In loving memory of Samuel Far- mer who departed this life April 30, 1948. Always remembered by his wife and family. Cr DP CANCER FUND The 1.0.D.E. nations for Cancer which is now on. Donations may be left with Mrs. J. Robertson, at Rob- ertson Electric or with Mrs. Dymond. will receive any do- Carlee of {Th hanks THANK YOU Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Valentine to thank their many neighbours turned out Friday last. to help put out the grass fire ou their property on Scugog Island. Also a specinl thanks to. the telephone who--s0 quickly called the neighbours with the request -for assistance. wish who operator Mr. John Bush and family wish to express their sincere thanks-and -ap- preciation to their friends, neigh- bours and relatives for their acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral tributes, also special thanks to Rev. Mr. Riddell and Dr. Rennie for their kind services, during the tine of their recent bereavement in the loss of a loving wife and mother. Mrs. John Hayden and family, wish "to extend their deep gratitude to the 'friends and neighbors for expressions 'of sympathy and floral tributes ex- 1} tended to them in the death of the. late Michael Mooney. i The family of the late Wm. Bowles wish to express their deepest grati- tude to their many friends, neighbors and relatives for the kindness, sym- pathy and floral gifts received during their recent sad bereavement in the "loss of their dear father. ---- Spirella Offer ~ The BRASSIERE OF FER has MAY 12th, Why not have a new outfit be- fore Sumnfer. If interested call beg extended to MRS. R. O'NEILL - Port Perry [und Campaign, ~The Churches ST. JOHN'S PRE SBYT ERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Riddell, Minister May 6th-- 11 a.m.--Sunday School 700 p.m.--FEvening Worship Sunday, SION Powell THE ASCEN E. G. CHURCH OF Rector-- Rev. Sunday, May 6th-- 11.00 a.m.--Holy Communion. Sunday School. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.--8.S., Bible Class. 11 a.m. Jerusalem leads the World 7 pan "The orchestra directed by Mr. V. P. Stouffer. Primary Class and PRINCE ALBERT CHURCH 2 pam. S. S. and Bible Glass. 3 pan. ' Church service, PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH P. Taylor, Pastor Bunda®, May 6th-- 3 "10 a.m.-<Bible School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday--Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. THE PENTECOSTAL Sunday, May 6th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School - 1 ame Communion 7 pane -Evangelistic' Serviee Prayer Meeting, Wed., 8 pon. ALL WELCOME Wn. A. Bowler Ph: 341R _E Eo CHURCH Pastor: ROSICRUCIAN Secret 'Feachings are offered to those who seek to use them solely for the perfection of their facuities, and in the mastering of the daily obstacles of life; the In- ternational" Organization of Rosicru- cians will be happy to receive the re- quests of those who believé that wor- thiness and sincerity determine the right for one to have such wisdom; [to them, a copy of The Mastery of Life, n fascinating book, will be given without-price; let-this book- guide you | to the conservative plan whereby you may widen your scope of Personal Power. Simply address your letter to: Scribe S. E. C.,, AMORC Temple, Rosierucian Park, San Jose, Cali- fornia. May 3 29- Sevond Spot Announcement ~To bring to those in--need the hu- man touch of sympathy and under- "standing ,. . . . to offer material and spiritual™ aid without distinction of race, creed or circumstance . . . that inner ey SY EL feed / Scouts Plant 21,000 Trees During the Week- End (Oshawa Daily. Times) Camp Suuiae, Oshawa's beautiful Scout camping area to the north of this city was a busy place last, week- end, as picked teams of Scouts from Oshawa, Port Perry and Toronto plan- ted over 215000 trees of various types in un effort to beautify the grounds | and to prevent soil erosion. The plantings took place beside evergreens planted five years ago in the northwest sections of the camp. These trees, the first ever planted at Sumac, now stand over 10 feet high Other plantings took place in the whole north area, at the main gate- way to the camp and along the creek. The Scouts and their leaders were assisted by representatives of the For- estry Department of Ontario. Lec- tures and films given by the depart- ment, assisted the boys in their first qualifications for the Forestry badge. Despite the heavy rains Saturday morning the teams of Scouts were out carly. in the afternoon to dig and heel 'the-small-trees in. + Most-of-the trees | were only two years old. During the planting, Scout leaders and Forestry officials supervised. Willow trees were planted Sunday along both banks of the 'ereek below dam, which holds back waters to form the lake at Samac. During the last two yeard, reported by soil experts as the worst years for quite some time for erosion, this creck has curried along with-it-mych the concrete earth and silt, and has undermined many of its banks. Forestry officials felt that the willows would slow and possibly halt the rapid rate of erosion in this area. 'But there was not only work, but also play. "Most troops were billetted with other district troops in cabins, and the mixed program included a Saturday "night campfire, led by Ex- ecutive Commissioner Stanley A. Ri- chardson, ~Sunday-afterncon-Rev:- FJ; Whitely officiated at the Scouts' own church services at the camp-site. ~ Camp leaders for the week-end were Scoutmaster Donald Holloway - and Assistant Scoutmasfer Ronald Nicol- who - also held -the position -of Camp chief. ~ On Sunday morning Wolf Cubs from 'Oshawa and Port Perry, and Scouts from Toronto came in to finish the Job. The final trees were planted in the rain, Local Association and -Seout- ers supervising at this time. SON, Ontario County Junior Farmers CON FERENCE AT GUELPH The annual meeting and conference of the Junior Farmer Association of Ontario was held at the Ontario Agri: cultural College at Guelph, on April 22-23-24, i The conference opened Sunday evening with the Annual Campers' Reunion and dinner. Following this was the Church Service conducted en- tirely by the Junior Farmers them- is the function of The Salvation Army. Ex-prisoners seeking to rebuild their lives . . . destitute old men and wo- men asking only a last haven . . . children denied their birthright of happiness . . . girls betrayed by the glamour of cities and misplaced trust . innocent babes born into a hostile world-, . . these and others find in The Salvation Army the human touch of healing and hope. A century of experience, a devoted corps of work- ers, uniquely 'qualify The Salvation Army for this work. Through the Salvation Army YOUR compassion, YOUR dollars are 'translated into practical Christian actioh- "When the canvasser calls on behalf of The Sal- vation Army's Red Shield appeal, give generously and give from the heart. Mr. Gordon Reesor and Mr, Jack Helm are accepting donations in Port Perry for this worthy cause. | NO WAITING. FOR SERVICE ASKING FOR AN ICE TASTY MEALS : | _ COMPLETE MEAL | GREEN THISTLE RESTAURANT | Bill Taylor PORT PERRY Jack Starkey. ma JIFFY HERE WHETHER YOU'RE CREAM TREAT OR- A DY selves, which is always a highlight of the confebuee. orial Hall and there was an overflow crowd of over 900 people. Henry Stewart, a young Junior Farmer from Bolton, Ontario, delivered a very fine address and excellent music was sup- plied by the Norfolk County Junior Farmers' choir. Dr. McLachlan, President of the 0.A.C., welcomed the Junior Farmers to the College for their conference. Dr. W. B. Harvey, University of Western Ontario, London, -spoke on "The 'Conimunist Case Examined", in which he reviewed the current situa- tion in the- Far-East. -A -discussion period based.on his talk concluded the morning session, The Monday afternoon session" be- gan with the Visitors' Hour in which the guests from Scotland and Alberta were welcomed to the Conference. The afternoon session con¢luded with the delegates breaking up into various groups, to discuss topics in which the delegates were interested, These in- cluded such groups as Business Prac- tices, Club: Projects, Recreational Leadership, Public Speaking, and Con- duct of Business meetings. The annual banquet of the Associa- tion was held in the College Dining Hall followed by a dance. The high- light of this conference as far as many people were concerned, was the address given at the Banquet by Mr. Joe Connell Y.M.C.A., Kitchener. On- Tuesday morning the boys and girls held separate ' sessions and learned some of the work of the 0.A.C,, and took home some new It 'was held in.Mem-| ge ideas for meetings. , The boys visited several departments of the 0.A.C., and also made a complete tour of the 0.V.C. The girls toured MacDonald Institute. Tuesday afternoon was devoted to the annual meeting and the business of the Association. Those attending this highly success- Tul conference from 'Ontario County were: Port Perry Junior JFarmers and Junior Institute--Harley Johnson, R. 2, Port Perry; Kay Prentice, R. 8, Port Perry; Ed. Prentice R.3, Port Perry; Bill Lamb, R.4, Port Perry; Mrs, R.3; Mary Wilson, Burketon R.3:- Beaverton Junior Farmers and Jr. Institute--Rose McMillan, Beaverton; Don Shier, Pefferlaw; Jack McDonald, Beaverton; Ted Lamb, Cannington; Betty Jean McMillan; Beaverton; Mary Furnise, Brechin. Uxbridge Junior Farmers -and Jr. Institute -- Doris Risebrough, R.1, Uxbridge; Norman Lyons, Uxbridge; Bob. Meek, Sandford; Ted Croxall, Uxbridge; Jack Pearson, Uxbridge; Jeanne Pearson, Uxbridge; Ruth Shaver; Home Ecgnomist, Uxbridge; -------- AID FOR RURAL STUDENTS It is estimated that 260,000 young students come of age each: year. Those of outstanding ability should have a chance to go to university, and tellect rather than of income. } - The money handicap is especially felt in rural areas. It must be re- membered that large sections of Can- ada will always be agrichltural. In these areas, the whole standard of Canadian education is endangered 'be- cause bright young people through lack of money do not have a chance to ga' on to the universities. More scholarships for students ¢n- tering universities and for those in universities are nceded. Government grants are one way of providing this assistance, Federal grants to uni- versities, for example, are in effect through the National Research Coun- cil and the Defence Research Board. One valuable scholarship requires fry the successful dpplicant must be Catherine Martyn, Port Perry| selection should be on a basis of in-| come--from-a-rurnt-arem." "poor financial circumstances 'and "He oof Thi ell] Ma i ARDS \ QR Ob huey thin foots "rs hed vo A NIN WORL your skin without me ssy skin-care routine. Amazing new cream discovéries in magical di: cpensers truly simplify your daily skin care. Sudde 'nly, you can' soften, smooth, deause El : iq 4 & dy Ate aia! . LLY simply he a 2 quecze! ~-- Hy i = WORLD OF BEAUTY LOTION ..a SATIN FLOW CLEANSING CREAM... \ simply £ heavenly new softening, smoothing the new way to immaculate cleansing. § squvesel bY cosmetic for hands and body. Fragrant! No greasy sbter-film. It flows. : << cg ~ Whisperlight! Quick-absorbing $1.50 Non-breakable dispenser .. $1.50), simply simply ) HSE stroke onl "tap?" 7 LOTION PURSE DISPENSER... for NIGHT FACIAL STIK tlie new way v - ~ instant hand care, anywhere. deal for \> i , Iv purse.desk or car Contains a week's supply : Easily relied. To smart gold-tinish $1.50 to overcome dryness. to keep face and throat soft, smooth, young-lookir: cess filmtosoil hair and linens $2. 00 / Naea- Max Factor Iollywood 'BRUTON'S DRUGSTORE PHONE 16_ PORT PERRY, ONT. "Cloly COSTS ONLY 7: Beth Robinson and Kenny Graham | conduct young radio listeners through the make-believe rooms in Cuckoo Clock House, the children's series broadcast on Sunday afternoons: at 4.30 on the CBC Dominion network. They've grown up with the show, having started gix years ago when they were both in school. Away from the microphone, Beth is a student at the University of Toronto and Kenny is a a rising young business man, YOUR FAMILY 'WILL LOVE 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 PORT PERRY OUR DELICIOUS 5 4 'BULLER'S REAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS-- ; - BODY and FENDER WORK ~~ 2 ELECTRIC-ACETYLENE WELDING Simeos St, Port Parry, Phone 260W | GARAGE - gs = ? ' ' v | high praises for the beautiful country: }-Mr--R.--B.-Smallman--of Port Perry} Sunday - was Rural Sunday. Rev, R. B. Harrison, in his message had will give the message next Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mr. Harrison. The W. A. meeting will be held in Grace Church on Wednesday, May 9, followed by the usual good supper. All are invited. "2 Mr. Donald Long of Prince Albert spent the week-end with his _grand- nother Mrs. David Hope. The Rev. and Mrs, R. B. Harrison visited her mother in Toronto on Monday. 7 TT Ge Mr. and Mrs," Joe Dowson and Ht Jim visited their cousins Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Long in Prince Albert on Sun- day. The Centre school children and the |- teacher Miss "Sleep enjoyed a game of ball at the Foot school 6n Friday afternoon. They enjoyed getting: to- gether. t ~Miss Shirley Hope ot Newtonbrook | is-spending- a few weeks at her home here. All are very pleased with the wea- ther now, and the roads are much improved. Austin C.'A, Bathie-*D.C Helen M. (Peel) Bathie *D.C. *DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Teronto For Appointment Phone 205R PORT PERRY ALMATEX IS THE OUSTANDING PLASTIC FINISH _BASILY APPLIED ALMATEX flows on velvet smooth--leaves ne brush marke. . . . A tile -like surface thet wears ond WEARS. Odorless, too =~ more pleasant te ves In the home. - NO 'WAXING ALMATEX gives @ Phone 240W ghooming svrface that : WS Winy oven chee senda tu and. oe Non-skid, t00, Ws safe fir quinine biddbag. NO SCRUBBING MMATEX floors 'stay #7 sparkling clean with broom and mop. . . Almotex Plastic Fin- ish secls the pores so dust ond dit con't Ne mere powdering of eoncrete floors -- ALMATEX transforms drab basements into bright colorful rooms you can keep clean __with_half the work. "ALM ATEX Plastic Finish comes . dw ten beautiful colors, black, white, clear, and aluminum, LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & 'COAL CO., LTD. Port Perry 'No other finish SAVES TIME & EFFORT in so many ways E. MERLIN Bulman Cut Green or Wax BEANS, 20 oz. 19c. Stokely's TOMATO JUICE . 20 oz., 2 for 27c. POSTS BRAN FLAKES (Free Toya) PAOTEPERRATOII EON | | A LYON'S TEA BAGS, 100's ... 'JOHNSON'S GLO COAT, rvvesssnnssssronsns PUB BOCs i Qis. $1. 05 GRAVES' APPLES for pe BB 02, ........ccnviniiiiriimisininn 330, POTATOES, (N.B.) TOMATOES, cello pkg, 23c. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES SPANISH ONIONS ........ccccocoiniinustunmrnrnnninnrernn 3-18. for: 26¢. 50's $l, 16.........10'8 29¢. S INACH, cello 21c. PINEAPPLES (at their best for canning) 12's....3 for $1.00 WE DELIVER--PHONE 01. FOR SERVICE 'SAVE your PAPER for the Boy Scout PAPER SALVAGE SAT., MAY sth.