The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

So maa a w > TEL Cn No A Re " RT ee SH Nn, al i a TY Ra te as ee ra EE en BE Na RE EPR oy NG ESN Ee As courtesy and service to loca in mentioning your guests and items to the Star "5 LOCAL 1 readers we offer this column items of interest. Send your The prize winners of -the Euchre held last: Saturday. night-at-the-Easts} ¢rn. Star, Masonic Rooms( upstairs) were Mr, John "Birkett, Mrs. Cecil Ptolemy, Mrs. Mac McMillan, Mrs. C. Cogmbe, dnd Mrs. Hugh Espie. = id Bb At the request of the pldyers, whol. had a most enjoyable evening, another Kuchre will be held on Saturday, Nov. 10th at eight o'clock. . Do come and join in the fun, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Murdock and child Richard, with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Suddard and baby. Donna June, of Oshawa, were recent guests of rela- tives here, - Mrs. Edward Fines received news that Victor Chilton, of Princess Pats Regt. had arrived in Japan on October 23rd. a LV SEE Speedsters Convicted Two young men were recently con- -victed for speeding on the main street ot Port Perry. They paid a-fine of 12.50 each., ' > > In Memoriam MILNER -- In loving memory ol our father, John Milner, who -died November 2nd; 1946; also our sister, Ruby Sweetman, who left us Novem- ber 9th, 1949, Oh! for the touch of a vanished hand, And the sound of a voice that is stil. DORIS and CECIL. STRONG--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Jas. Strong, who passed away November 11, 1950. His memory is as dear to-day, As in the hour he passed away. Ever remembered by Wife and Family. 50-50 Club will meet 'in the United Church on Saturday, November 24th at 8.15 p.m. All couples are welcome, oe Honeydale W. I Honeydale Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. George Irwin, on Wednesday, November 14th, Attention 1.0.D.E.. Members We age assisting with the Armistice Service on Suitday, November 11th in- "the Anglican. Church. Will all' mem- bers please meet at the Church at 10.45 sharp." > Po Hot Turkey Supper will be held at Seagrave United Church on Monday, NOVEMBER 12th, instead of Wed- nesday evening of last week as plan- ned. - W. M.S. The November meeting of the Uni- | ted Church afternoon auxiliary, Wom- an's Missionary Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Nasmith Tuesday, November 13th, at 3 p.m. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION is holding its Annual Turkey Supper on Wednesday, November 14th, in the WMS. Auxiliary 1day, the 14th at the home of Mrs. W. ~The Churches i i ST, JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Riddell, Minister Sunday, November I1th-- 11 a.m--Sunday School 7 p.n.--Remembrance Day Service. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rector: Rev. H. S. Swabey, M.A., B.D. Sunday, November 11th-- 9 a.m.--Holy Communion, - 10.60- Remembrance Day Service. 10.50--Sunday School. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. H. Wylie, Minister Sunday, November 11th-- 10 a.m, Sunday School 11 a.m.-- Armistice Service. Subject---*Freedom is not Free". 7 p.m.--How can we honour them? PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH: P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, November 11th-- 10 a.m.--Bible School IT a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Wednesday --Prayer meeting at 8 p.m.. THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ATTENTION Rev. Fréd Kozak, Missi8nary to the Indians in Northern Manitoba, will be speaking on Friday and Sunday Friday at 8 p.m.--Coloured slides of his work in Manitoba. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mr. Kozak will preach. 3 Sunday School at 10 a.m.-- Missionary Sunday. All Welcome PASTOR W. A. BOWLER Annual Bazaar PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd. Fancy Work, Home Baking Afternoon Tea served from 3 to 65.30 p.m. You are cordially invited. The November meeting of the Even- ing Auxiliary will be held on Wednes- Chapman, President, Mrs. - Michell, will preside at the business period, after which Mrs. McDonald's group will have charge of the Devotional service and .social hour, Everyone welcome. Austin C. A. Bathie DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto For appointment Phone 206R PORT PERRY. Parish Hall. THE PORT PERRY UN 'December Christmas Music will be featured, Special Decorations and Lighting. KEEP THESE DATES OPEN. _ This is a presentation you must not miss. : I EE EE en | CHRISTMAS CONCE is presenting its % Annual Concert on the Evenings of | «THURSDAY and FRIDAY, T ITED CHURCH CHOIR 13 and 14 . *. (Form 4) THE YOTERS' LIST ACT, 1951. Section 12 ; Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' List YOTERS' LIST 1951 OF VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY, COUNTY. OF: ONTARIO Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act 1061, and that I have posted i "lup at my oTHice 'at Port Perry on the 20th day of October 1961, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal "elections: and. that such list remains there for inspection, £12 And 1 hereby call upon all votes to take immediate proceedings to have any 'omissions Or errors corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for ap- peals being the 10th day of November, 1961. Dated this 20th day of October, 1961. L JOHN F. RAINES, Clerk, Village of Port Perry R,8.0. 1960, é414., Form 4. nov 1-8 Ed, Conservation Corner Bonding - of fur dealers who may have been convicted of violations of the Game and Fisheries Act is work- ing out well, according to Lands and Forests Minister, Harold Scott. Since the scheme was inaugurated, only one dealer has lost his bond--paying $500 for a violation of the Act. The system works this way: If a fur dealer is convicted of a violation of the Act, buying without a license; illegal possession or other offence, he is at once placed on bond. The amount of the bond varies according to the severity of the offence. Un-. less the bond is posted, the dealer is unable to obtain a licence at all. "Not only do we provide protection for legitimate. dealers in this way, but we have full" control over all of them, " said Mr. Scott. BN * * » Increases in the uses: of wood pro- duced in Ontario forests are being: reported by Tumber and pulp and pa- per mills to the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. Among the new wood products now going into the open market are such things as a hard-board used; in building; new types of compressed sawdust-fuel; floor-sweeping compounds from saw- | dust and dyes. Newsprint mills, particularly, were mostly interested in black spruce when they first became established in the Province. Now they are branching out and, through research; are manu- facturing products other than news- print, using just about every type of tree grown here. In some cases, sub- sidiary mills and companies are being fed with their basic material from the waste produced by the previously established concern. * 0s 8 A representative of the Forest Ser- vice of France is at present touring part of the United States and Canada under the sponsorship of Michigan, Windsor and French Rotary Clubs, with a view to studying conservation methods as applied to. agriculture, forestry and related subjects. --He-is-Mr.-Jean Lacaze, a graduate. forester of the University of Nancy, France. Under the guidance of a represent- ative of the Ontario College of Agri- culture, Mr. Lacaze has been study- ing farming methods in Ontario. He has also spent time in the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests and | visited several of its administrative. projects to secure first-hand informa-- tion on forest conservation an practices. : forest - PERFUME FROM APPLES In an attempt to reduce the surplus in the country's apple crop, the U.S. Department of Agriculture is expenri-' menting with a method to develop commercial perfume from apple es- sence, states C-1-I, Agricultural News. Only -the apple skins are being used in the process. Scientists are trying to find other uses for the waste pulp. have been omitted. at the Clerk's Office. appeal to the County Judge list. = ELECTRICAL TIPS FOR THE HOME If You Intend to Redecorate or Remodel This Fall . . . w' DON' T let-ugly, makeshift elec- trical extensions spoil the looks of . - a newly-decorated room, They're not only unsightly, but they' re also unsafe. DO provide enough convenience : outlets for all your lamps dnd ap- pliances. Space them every 12 feet along the wall and in smaller areas of 3 feet or more. Eat More Fruit CANADIANS EAT TOO LITTLE FRUIT--VEGETABLES Despité the fact that fresh fruits and vegetables are the best buy for the food dollar, Canadians do not eat enough of them for proper health, writes L. F. Burrows, secretary-treas. of the Canadian Fruit Wholesalers Association .in the current issue of C-1-1, Packaging News, He says that a balanced diet re- quires the consumption of 537 pounds of fresh fruits & vegetables annually by a normal person. Statistics show that only 376 pounds are eaten al- though the prices of these commodi- ties rose much-less than. foodstuffs generally. , Pointing out the Herensing import- ancé'of the fruit and vegetable indus- try, Mr. Burrows says that between 1913 and 1949 the per capita consump- tion of fruits and vegetables increased 35 per cent in the United States while that of dairy products increased 28 per cent. In Canada a similar pat- tern is evident although Canadians still have quite a way to go to achieve the U.S. level of fruit and vegetable ¢ onsumption, The aim of his association is to see that fruits and vegetables average about 25 per cent of the total food bill in this country instead of the present average of between 16 and 20) per cent. "This aim could be achieved through better "selling "methods and a better presentation of basic food values," Mr. Burrows maintains. "About 50 per cent of the fruits and vegetables which reach the store counters these days are.disposed of by impulse buy- ing and nine of 10 impluse purchases are based on eye-appeal." Eye-appeal, he explains, is created by proper packaging so that the pack- age is not only attractive but shows the product to its best advantage. Dynamite Myths Exploded The next time anyone tells you ex- | ploding dynamite blows downwards | | harder than it blows in any other di- rection, or that dynamite won't ex- plode if set on fire, you can tell them they're wrong, says K. M. Ed of the explosives division of Canadian Indus- tries- Limited. ; When explosives are detonated they are merely being converted into large volumes of -gas at high temperatures, causing pressure to be exerted on the confining material, be it rock, earth, wood, water or even air. The energy released acts euqally in all directions, but naturally tends to escape through the path of least resistance, In this respect, all explosives act in exactly the same manner. On the question of whether or not dynamite will explode if set afire, Mr, Ed warns that although burning is one .of the means" recommended for disposal of explosives which have de- teriorated to the point of being un- suitable for use, the method involves NN OO 0 RA SOA TOWNSHIP OF REACH . Notice to Ratepayers As the Township of Reach has an extension of 60 days for Assessor to return the 1951 Roll to the Clerk, the Voters' list has been matle by taking the names from the Assessor's 'Roll of 1961, which has as yet not been revised. We ask all ratepayers to check the Voters' List to see if any names Voters' Lists have been mailed to all schools to be hung in a conspicuous place where ratepayers can check same or Any person whose name has been omitted will make an Voters' List hung for inspection this 1st day of Nov. 0 mi strictest safety precautions and rigid to place their names. on the GRANT CHRISTIE, Clerk. Saturdays and Holidays 6.30 & 8.30 adherence to a carefully developed procedure. Explosives will - burn. Black blasting powder and ditching dynamite are highly infammable and even some of the high strength gela- tins burn quite readily, But it is emphasized that when set afire some- times they continue to .burn and other times they explode. Ro FAMILY STYLE ENTERTAINMENT 2.9 Two Shows Nightly--7.00 and 9.00 Matinee -2.00 p.m. Another Western to Thrill You-- Added SHORT and colour CARTOON LAST SHOWING TO-DAY OF-- "THE PETTY GIRL co-starring ROBERT CUMMINGS and JOAN CAULFIELD. |' FRIDAY:SATURDAY, NOV. 9:10 "RAWHIDE" with TYRONE POWER "and SUSAN HAYWARD : PLUS "MONDAY-TU ESDAY, NOV. 12-13 M.G.M's Happy-Go-Lucky Technicolor - musical "RICH, YOUNG and PRETTY" "starring JANE POWELL, DANIELLE DARRIEUX, WENDELL COREY, FERNANDO LAMAS and introducing VIC DAMONE WED.- THURSDAY, NOV. 14-16 A Big Twa Hit Show "THE GUY WHO CAME BACK' PLUS "HE'S A COCKEYED . WONDER" Ls eS GN ---- ot {0)\4\ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYE Consult the Crown Life Man CEC. KING AGENT Port Perry: - Ontario TURKEY . DINNER ~ Greenbank United Church under the auspices of the W.A. . ALSO SHORT PROGRAM Friday, November 2 at 65.30 p.m, ADMISSION Adults $1.25. Children 60c.: DRINK [££ "GLIDE LIQUID STARCH, 32 oz. bottle ., on SWANS DOWN CAKE MIX : 4 Ib. tin 70c. 'White or Chocolate 87c. E'S BEST CORN, 20 oz.,, = . 2 tins 3l¢. NATUR Case of 24 tins $3.57 GARDEN PATCH PEAS, Choice, 15 oz. tin ............2 for 3l¢. Case of 24 tins $3.57 "Hak SHIRRIEF"S FRUIT PUDDING semper d 164 PEANUT BRITTLE CANDY, 1 lb, box .. AMBER HONEY . PPP. 1 a Cc. " FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES a Florida Juice Oranges (sweet and full of juice) 250' 3bc¢. doz. 1 Florida Grapefruit, seedless and full of. juice, 96s, 5 for 29c¢. Hl. Potatoes, 10 Ib, bag 49¢, ° : Waxed Turnips, 5¢. 1b. Emperor Grapes ................ PRR T RR Ibs. for 25. : CHRISTIE'S BREAD and CAKES DAILY. 3 "i. oe E MERLIN DOWSON sears ELT ET PT TR FY TYR TY - WE DELIVER--PHONE 91 FOR SERVICE 6 w 'BULLER'S GARAGE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS BODY AND FENDER WORK ELECTRIC - ACETYLENE WELDING Simcoe St. PORT PERRY Phone 280W 3 RRA ER 12123 1144430301233 500 22222120004 4 dR20233 E883 'TORONTO MILK SHIPPERS "Re Marketing Agency It is vital that you return ballot immediately, if we are to have control of our milk market. This Time Don't Leave It to George. Inserted by = TORONTO MILK PRODUCERS AssN, District 4 W. E. MacGregor and Son . PHONB nw 'PORT PERRY Come and meet the gang here everyday and enjoy .| not only their company, but also the tastiest food ever, EUCHRE 'tinder the Auspices of Eastern Star, "BLUE RAY CHAPTER, Saturday, November 10 in the Masonic Rooms. Admission 35c¢. Arana enc Everything from a snack to a full meal. "DEL". RESTAURANT PORT PERRY SHOP REFRESHED M. ST. CLAIR & SONS PAINTERS and DECORATORS in all branches of the trade OUR N EW 1952 SAMPLE BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE wad | . sie Our years of experience to help you in choosing the proper paper for your rooms, We Sell and Service Venetian Blinds Phone Port Perry 118 r 14 , Saturday, Dee. 1 a