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"LOCAL Items to the Ster As courtesy and service to local readers we offer this column - in mentioning your guests and items of interest. "Send your NEWS i Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mark and Yvonne, of Scarboro, - attend. 'DeNure, on Wednesday, the 9th, . officers for 1952 will be installed. "The devotional service and pro- "W.- Moase's group. Meeting will 'be closed with a social half hour and refreshments. ---xaembers will come out to this first ==done during their recent sad be- | Deaths , Louise Bowman, ~ Frederick T. Pearce, in her 66th year. orn sMrw and-Mrs> 2721014. Woof: of = Stony Creek, Mr. George Mark, Misses Laura and Hazel Mark, of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bruce and Marjory, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bruce and Lloyd, of Seagrave, all | New Year's Day guests. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Woon, The Club will continue their Thurs- day night meetings for casting and rifle practice at the High School Gym this Thursday, Jan. 8rd, On Thursday, January 10, will be the annual meeting, The election of officers will take place at this meet- ing. All members are requested to Ott. Hamilton, Sec.-Treas. Girl Guides * The Guide meeting planned for Jan. 2nd will be postponed until Jan. 7th. It will be held in the form of a party at the new Scout Hall at the usual time. 'All Guides please note. Pris Ww. M. S. The January meeting of the United Church Evening Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. F. at 8 p.m, at which the slate of gram will be conducted by Mrs. The first meeting of the new year will be held on Monday, Jan. 7th at 8 o'clock. We hope that all meeting of the new year, and sup- port the work of the Chapter. Cards of Thanks _ Mrs. Percy Hooey. and family 'n to express their appreciation iy! expressions of sympathy, cards received, and acts of kindness reavement in the death of Miss Norma Hooey. Mr, Ernest White wishes to ex- press his appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expres-|. sions of sympathy and condolence, extended by Dr. Dymond, friends, neighbours and the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital during the recent illness and death of his beloved mother, Mrs. F. White. + At Oshawa General Hospital, on Wednesday, January 2nd. 1962, Mary beloved wife of ; Resting at the Chaptel of A. L. McDermott, Port Perry, for service on Friday, at 2.00 p.m. : Interment. Pine Grove Cemetery. . Je Around al tc "0 'Particleof | mat ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Riddell, Miniater ~ Sunday, January 6th-- * Subject--The Economy of the Kingdom, LEE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) . The Rev. H. 8. Swabey, M.A,, B.D., January 6--The Epiphany. 11 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m.--Sunday School. R222 R ates dantensensertistastvorseissestrtasertes PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. H. Wylie, B.A. Minister Sunday, January 6th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7 p.m.--Evening Service. mm ------------------3 PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH | P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, January 6th-- 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Wednesday--Prayer meeting at 8 pm. THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, January 6-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Worship Service. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Tuesday, 8 pm.-- - Rev. W. B. Greenwood, Supt. of Llastern Ontario and Quebec, will preach, : EVERYBODY WELCOME Rev. W. A. Bowler, Pastor ~ W.MS The Afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of the United Church will hold their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Z. M. Jackson, on Tuesday, January 8th at 8 o'clock. 1) SCUGOG The Head W. A. will hold the first meeting of the year of 1952 on Wed- nesday, Jan. 9th at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Gerrow with Mrs. L. Pearce's group serving the lunch. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crosier are enjoying a few weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fralick are en- joying a few days with relatives in Toronto. The W. A. will hold the Jan, meet- All are invited to come and have an enjoyable time together. : ee ED OP Conservation Corner Ontario fish hatcheries oper- ated 'by the Department of Lands and Forests are now stocked with more than a quarter billion com- mercial and game fish eggs as a result of fall spawning operations just completed. This is an in- crease of 62 million eggs over "1960. Licensed commercial fishermen of Lake Erie and Georgian Bay turned in 225,000,000 Whitefish eggs, an increase of 60,000,000 over 1960. Commercial fishermen operating out of Sault Ste. Marie and Port Arthur gollected 9,700,- 000 Lake Trout eggs ~-- 1,850,000 more than last year. . Speckled Trout eggs taken from parent fish from the ponds of Hill Lake, Dorion and Sault Ste; Marie hatcheries 'this year bettered the 1950 take by 800,000, totalling'? 000,000 eggs. ' Brown trout: A 'collected numbered _B15, £} Hoook ed i 82. Abruptly : 83, HEA . herring eggs received tofalle 44 500,000. Most of the whitefish ou accommodated at. Collingw 3 ang Kingeville hatcherfes and Fort. i Glenors, enor, 2 AY Mes | Normandale, . Muhnt, Pisedent. and 1ranked fourth in number, 42,408, "ing on the 9th, in Grace Church. | 'otter -placed well down the list " tip LER SN 1 3] War pw Rf 4 ait ADR REIN Little Current, Normandalée -and Port Arthur. Lake Trout eggs are pretty well concentrated at Sault Ste. Marie and Port Arthur hatcheries. . The Speckled Trout eggs shave been "divided between North Bay, Pembroke, Glenora, Chataworth hatcheries, Pps Sr YW i The latest -Ontario Dopartmnt of Lands and Forests report 're- veals the lowly muskrat as the most valuable wild fur-bearing animal ' from' thegstandpoint of revenue from pelts. Called by the Indians "musquash", and some- times known as the "beaver's little brother," the muskrat far out dis- tances all other wild fur-bearer in numbers taken and total value of marketed pelts. Exports alone of muskrat pelts totalled some 556,000 for the year 1960 and more than 168,000 skins were tanned domestically, a total of 724,000 pelts worth 1,447,000 dollars. Winter weasel (ermine) placed second in number with 67,- 368 pelts, and {fifth in value; beaver registered third in number but second in value with 66,728 pelts' worth $1,311,276; wild mink but third in value, $1,220,000; numerically but the 65,281 pelts brought $111,263 mostly from ex- port. : "Muskrat was not always so pop- ular. Few historians mentioned this fur. Pioneer {rappers ex- "Town. water, Mr. ashore to wash his face, Fal 1 ¥ AFP Ll 2 r ploiting North -Ameriea in earlier years sought the larger, more spectacular fur-bearing mammals. Small populations, limited market and expensive - transportation yielded financial gain -only from large animal skins of high. value per skin. 3 sof lt=was=not until. World. War 1] "| that the muskrat came "into" hig] ~~ Suddén popularity about] this time sky-rocketed muskrat prices to $1 and 'then $2 per-skin. The peak waa reached about 1919- 1921 when top grade muskrat pelts brought $6 tto $6 each, Intensi- fied trapping encouraged by such high prices soon brought about scarcities jn the muskrat swamps. Severe restrictions had to be legis- lation' but much damage had al- ready been done. Muskrat furs, espectially when made up into coats, jackets, neck- pieces and stoles are often sold under more glamorous trade name, as for instance: "plucked beaver, wallaby, velvet coney, Hudson seal, 'Bisam mink, brook mink, electric seal, loutrine, Red River seal, rive mink, river sable, silver muskrats and water mink. " Muskrats live in water but never build: dams. Muskrat eat clams, dead fish and other anfmal matter as well as grass and cattail roots. They build little platforms or mounds of grasses near their homes on which they store their foods until needed. Though he lives most of his life in or under Muskrat--always goes "FINANCIAL STATEMENT | 19 Scugog Township uship School Area RECEIPTS Bank Balance, December 31, 1950 3, Dept. grants Township general school grant Trustee Levy . Bank Loan DISBURSEMENTS i Teachers' salute Income Tax Federation fees Instructional Supplies Copp Clark (texts) .... . W. J. Gage (texts) IRE SL SN J. M. Dent (texts) Macmillan Co. (texts) Book Society (books) . Dept. of Education . Groelier Society .. .. . Ginn and Co. (texts) . Artist's Supply Clark Irwin Co. Moyer's Supplies Ltd. Administration Freight, envelopes, postage. Sec'y and Trustees' salaries 1960 ....... Bank charges Plant Operation Caretakers' salaries ... .. . . Hydro ....... 'F. W. Brock and Son Moyer's Supplies Ltd. A. M. Lawrence .. . os W. H. Peel, Clock, No. 1 L R. Bentley, clocks, Nos. 2 and 3. S. B. Arnold Trinidad Leasehold ............. .. . J. C. Hardy (sawing wood) No. i Supplies: dG adnan ae, : . . Wilena Goose, cleaning No. 8 . Mrs. Barry, cleaning No. 1 . -Mrs. Hope, cleaning No. 2 ... ~~ Nelson Reader, cutting grass C. L. Fralick, cutting grass, Nos. 2 and 8 oF ; Reesors', coal Robertson's RE kien Carnegie Hardware 'Plant Maintenance Carnegie Hardware Robertson's Electric - Robert Tetlow, maintenance, roofing, repairs .°....... ..... Lake Scugog Lumber . . + H.W. Emmerson ...... ...... S. W. Croxall ©... .. Repayment of loan TOTAL rely Cte A SLA 1 a TS ak HET EE BE TS DEE ie Fe P. P Star, Financial Statements LTA ATTY REE PE EE TLE ELIE (URE 31 $2,023.64 3,667.00 1,800.00 1,760.00 1,200.00 $10,440.64 $4,662.80 8654.90 24.00 $5,041.70 27.87 de 6.40 6.22 18.07 5.49 1.60 10.06 66.96 207.62 3.27 61.60 , 414.90 286.88: , No. 1... 1,409.68 1,088.87 0,106.88" 1,885.26 Ry. family spent Christmas day with Mr, {and Mrs. Wilfred Simpson in Ux- "Pine Grove Douglas spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs, Hillard Armstrong. {and Pearl, Mr, and. Mrs. Lloyd Qasky Phil and Pamela of Port Perry and Fran {roe JohnFocke,-Rodney-an Monday with Mr. and Mis. Earl Bal- lard. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ballard spent Christmas. day - with 'Mr. .and Mrs. 'Russell Ballard Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch McKnight, Kenny and Arthur and Eugene Erick- ¥ son spent Xmas with Mr, and Mrs. Jolin "Albright, 'Kenny staying a few days. Mr, and'Mrs. W, Asling had Christ- mas with Don Asling, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hill and June spent Christmas ddy with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Clark of Pindale. Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Catherwood and boys of Whitby - visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Catherwood, Kenny and Nell staying a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Evans and Kay and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Johnston and family spent:Christmas day with 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans of Uxbridge. Mr, and Mrs; Charlie' Gourlie visited in Toronto for the holiday, Mrs. Gour- lie staying a few days. ercy Bilkey spent r. and Mrs. Bruce Mr. and Mrs, _ Christmas with Syers and family. Miss Louise and Harold Graves are spending the holidays with their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graves. Mr, and- Mrs. Jack Simpson and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elford and fam: ily of Welland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elford and son and Mr. and Mrs. C. Elford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson, : « \ Mr, and Mrs, Russell Ballard, Della |. Holstein News Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Armstrong and' U.S. HOLSTEIN OF CANADIAN BREEDING ESTABLISHES WORLD MILK RECORD on OFFICIAL TEST A Canadian bred Holstein cow de- veloped in the U,S.A:-has- established bred by Fred W. Goble, Woodstock, Ont, and owned .and developed by Merle H. Green, Elsie, 'Mich. Her production of 42,806 lbs, milk: con: taining. 1246 lbs, butter-fat 'was made in 366 days. on three times a day milk- ing and her production was weighed at each milking. She replaces as the World Champion yearly milk produéer on official' test Carnation Ormsby Madcap Fayne, another U. 8. Hol- stein owned by Carnation Milk Farms, Seattle, Washington, with 41,948 1bs. ilk, "The previous Official World Champ- ion for yearly milk production on three an Official World Record for yearly | of milk regardiessof-timate -Brenda~of bie Tt Chrismas] Fmilked daily over all ages and Eee Phin record: hus sin: been beaten... She is Green Meadow Lily - Pabst, | pion is Springbank Aristocrat , PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, JANUARY rd, 1952 | times-a-day milking was the Canadian Holstein Re-Echo May Burke, owned by J. E. Houek, Brampton, Ont. with 85,314 lbs. milk containing 1260 Ibs. fat. 3 In_her lactation immediately pre- ceding the 42,000 1b, record, Lily pro- duced 82,027 1bs. milk containing 981 - tT lbs. fat to establish a World Record SE = io abe | 10 Productis 3 on. 3 ge The mother of the new Champion, Laura Lily Pabst who represents gen: erations of breeding on the Goble" Farm, was purchased June 11, 1948 by Mr. Green from Mr. Goble. ~ At the time she was carrying the new'Cham- pion who was born at the Gréen Mea- dow Farm. The sire of the new m- vator, bred by T.'R. Dent, Woodstock, Ont., and used as.a herdsire by Mr, Goble. Captivator is' a son of the noted Canadian producer, Dutchland DeVries who was the first cow in the world to produce in 866 days over 1000 lbs, butterfat on twice- a-day milking, . -- ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIX, MAPLE LEAF White or Chocolate LARD : : . ] pound 25¢. LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI, 20 02. tif coco FREE AR wnne196, "* STOKELY'S HONEY POD PEAS, 15 0z. ...........\....2 for 39c. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ...........ccioiieisnivinnne 2 for 26c, GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 48 0z. tin ........cooceuiiinniniinnnns vee 29C, CHRISTIE'S BREAD and CAKES, Fresh Daily FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES TOMATOES, Cello Pack ...........ceeueenn.., ELL TERT Ae "29¢. EMPEROR GRAPES doidisiniiraven iar ritissriseisiis 2 Ibe. for 25¢. SPY APPLES, 6 quart basket ....... Yih vrennnd9e GRAPEFRUIT, Florida, 96's ................. srsennsisiistiatal) for 29c. NAVEL ORANGES, 288's ain i dozen 35¢. E MERLIN D OWSON Pontiac WE DELIVER--PHONE 91 FOR SERVICE Austin C. A. Bathie Graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto For appointment Phone 206R PORT PERRY. ; Blk STILE ENTERTAINMENT 'Usbridge I'wo Shows Nightly--7.00 and 9.00 Saturdays and Holidays 6.30 & 8.30 Matinee 2.00 p.m. LAST SHOWING TO-NIGHT _ at 7 and 9.80. GEORGE FORMBY, in urpg IN THE AIR' plus, at 8.16 only, "COME ON GEORGE" Great Adventure filmed in Technicolor in the Rockies! - "BERT LANCASTER and : ROBERT WALKER in |"vENaEANOE VALLEY" || Monday-Tuesday, JANUARY 7-88 - WITH DANGER" starring ALAN LADD and pHYLIS CALVERT! Wed, - Thurs, JANUARY 9-10 Friday, Saturday, JANUARY 4:6|8 also Ladd at his fighting best in|" oor ~ "APPOINTMENT 1] 2 Simcoe St. ~~ BULLER'S GARAGE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS BODY AND FENDER WORK ELECTRIC - ACETYLENE WELDING CB PORT PERRY Phone 280W PHONE 73W BERT MaGREGOR and SON PORT PERRY POROA OROROPOPORONOSONONMPOPOROROROBORORIPOSOIOSOROSO a. CPR ORAANONUROR ROKR POPIROSOROPUROPOPO SA SARS AACA SHCASAEERR SALES ROROA0RON SEO SEES SS SS SS a Se SE SE SA SR ES AS RR SR SS RS A CR OR OR OR OR ORR OROROROROROR OR We're Proud of Our J Service And we know you'll like it, too! efficient--adds perfectly to _your enjoyment of our meals. Come in soon for a complete meal or snack. ° OPOSOROSOAOROROROHOSOMSIPOROROROBOSOROROSOROPOFOR It's smooth, quiet, and 2 A 1 ; BE A : In Fadl os, rus sak a 3 TT Fi LH ASO bt [158 05 Wed YooviaA CASE ov Imi Poe BAL wa aig SAN Sean Lip Coby ow oF ELAEEY LY AINE PONE nem Ars Ls dre' 3 gebhoe gy Cem a tose Caan g SAY ini SC] [EEE Ie HATES x as SAP 5 " - 3 sae n Jey carga AR PAINTER and DECORATORS in all branches of the trade, OUR NEW SAMPLE BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE. Our years of experience to help you in choosing the proper 2 , Yepers for your rooms, # 3% 40 EFLaveRie qi Ty 7 A rea Sama malt Ae BINT BS EEE | wert A ile i pat ¢ ot