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a Fir f ie TE as 3:3 Fa -- ARES bry i rte pr Br ram NEAL NINE Fa Auer uta vod £ Sr £0 BUSINESS DIRECTORY CONANT & CONANT BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Gordon D. Conant, x Cs, Roger D. Conant, B Offices: Oshawa, Ont,, 7 12 Simcoe St, 8. Phone 3-2227 Ajax, Ont., Phone 25 ~~ ROOFING OF ALL KINDS Eavestroughing, Asphalt Siding, Estimates given on all kinds of work. EARL WALLACE Phone 261 Port Perry GERALD B, JHOMPSON *Doctor of Chiropractic X-RAY EQUIPPED OFFICE 185 Simcoe St. North, OSHAWA. Office Hours 9 to 6. Phone 38-9182 Evenings by Appointment REAL ESTATE Consult .' -J. A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS for complete Real Estate Service. Head Office, 366 Bay St., Toronto Phone EM. 3.0504 Port Perry 184) City and Country Homes Farms and Small Acreages. Industrial and Business Property. | LLOYD LEE is your local representative. Phone LO 5229, Toronto "ARTHUR W. S. GREER, K.C. - in attendance at my Port Perry -.. office on Wednesday morning and! Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment. 'Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 25 Refrigeration for prompt service on all makes, both household. and commercial. Estimates given on Installations. Reg. Boundey RE - UPHOLSTERY and RE-BUILDING Let us re-upholster your old Chester- field Suite. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone and have our consultant call and give you a free estimate. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 3344 collect. OSHAWA UPHOLSTERY CO. 8 Church Street i \ ' (@)"4 LIFE BINSURANGE COMPANY ] . . Consult tne Vxowan Lue Man CEC. KING AGENT Port Perry - Ontario DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG DENTIST Queen Street Port Perry Phone 237 INSURANCE Are your policies up-to-date? Whatever your Insurance needs may be, consult. H. W. EMMERSON Phone 41 DR.J.B.LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON (Over Telephone Office) PORT PERRY ONTARIO Office Hours -- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phones: Office 68W. Res. 68J MONTEITH & MONTEITH CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 37 King St. E.,, Oshawa Gordon W. Richl, C.A. Resident Partner SAND and GRAVEL When and where you want it. Call ROSS E. SANDISON 'Phone 121 r 5. Port Perry R.R4 ELECTRIC FI LOR SANDERS New or old floors sanded and finished, or waxed and polished by the square foot. Electric Floor Sanders, or Wax- ers and Polishers for Rent. R. PICKARD Phone 281VW, Port Perry, Ont. RE-UPHOLSTERY By Experts ROUSSEAU UPHOLSTERY "Whitby - Phone 483 make for better living. PHONE 73 i! REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS See us with regard to built-in CUPBOARDS, RUBBER TILE FLOORING or PLASTIC TILE WALL covering, ARBORITE ENAMELLED TILE-BOARD, and many other - products which will modernize your kitchen or bathroom. REESOR FUEL & LUMBER \ PORT PERRY, ONT. " Port Perry] | Mrs. Lambkin, and also to Mrs. Wm. | Sion Junior Epsom Epsom Citizens were shocked and saddened on Wednesday of "last week to hear of the sudden death of his Majesty King George VI. There will be no school on Friday, February 16th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Lloyd . Payne on the birth of a daughter on Monday, February 4 at Oshawa Hospital, Mr. Wm. Taylor of Uxbridge and Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor of Ethel- ~ ton Sask. are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and family, Mr. Yagger has returned home from St. Michael's Hospital and is feeling much better. Mr. Al. Christie is. confined to bed following an attack of virus pneumonia. * Mrs. Ray Medd who has been Bl] on the sick list is recovering nice- ly. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair spent Saturday in Toronto. Mr. Gordon Jeffrey. is spending some time with his brother at Burk"s Falls. ' basement of the Church Thursday afternoon, Jan. 81st with the new President Mrs. Wagner presiding over the meeting. Hymn 604 "I Lové to Tell the Story", was sung. Mrs. Wagner led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting/were read and adopted. Several thank you notes were then read. teen members answered the roll call. It was agreed that $26.00 J be. given to the Sunday School to aid in the building of a partition in the Sunday School room. Five verses of hymn 888 were sung and the gollection t taken up. The Epsom W. A. met in the | Six- -- ! The meeting was then turned | over to Mrs. Kerry. Mrs. Elmer Wilson read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Kerry the Lesson 'Thoughts and prayer. The W.A. Creed was repeated in unison. Murs Neal The Garden", Mrs. Mill- man accompanying on the guitar. Mrs, Dave Prentice gave a reading "Commandments for New Year'. Mrs. Kerry gave a reading "My Cup Runneth Over". Mrs! Elmer "United Nations Reports". This film is very good and shews the 'many different ways in which United Nations try to "keep the peace. ' The : meeting closed with singing of hymn 626, "Thy King- dom Come O Lord",.and the Miz- pah Benediction. Miss Doris Tay- lor kept the ladies busy answer- ing riddles, while group 1 pre- pared a delicious lunch. Thanks to the ladies of group 1 and to all those who helped with the pro- gram, also to Mr. Elmer Wilson for lighting the fires for us. . SCUGOG All friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Valentine has' won a pop-up toaster and a wrist watch on a Tele- vision program in Hollywood, last week. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine are spending the winter in California. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Alex, Martyn in the passing of his Sister, Jeffrey in the' passing of her sister, Mrs, Clements. The Centre School pupils had a holi- day last week, as the teacher, Miss Sleep attended the funeral of her uncle Mr. Clements, in Toronto, and also her aunt Mrs. Clements in Port Perry, and will have another holiday on Friday, to honour the memory of King George VI. Mrs. Hayden and son, of Port Perry, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Alan Martyn, Miss K. Prentice, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf, Prentice, Many friénds and relatives attend- ed the funeral of Viola Reader, be- loved wife of Mr. Frank Jeffrey, in Oshawa, on Tuesday. Interment at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Viola was the second daughter of the late Ephram Reader and spent all her girlhood days here and attended the Head School, where she had many friends. She leaves to mourn her pass- ing her husband, one sister Mrs. C. Mackie (Mabel) and a host of rela- tives and friends. Sympathy is ex- tended to relatives. . Mr. Ted Denny, of Toronto, spent the .week-end with his sister Mrs, A. Martyn. : Mrs. R. Pogue visited her friend Mrs. Joe Dowson on Monday. Homemakers The second meeting of our club was held at Grace United Church, Scugog, on Feb. 2nd with eleven girls present. The meeting opened by singing "Take Time to be Holy" followed by the Lord's Prayer. Roll call was answered by each girl telling one point she consid- ered in buying material for her] cotton dress. Some answers were good quality material, sanforized, wrinkleproof, and it is good to note if the pattern on the material is stamped straight with the threads. The remainder ofthe afternoon was spent with th¢/girls laying and cutting their dygsses. The meet: ing closed _andlunch followed. Next meeting, Feb. 16th at Bon- 'nie Gerrow's home. Each girl is asked to Have her dress basted to- gether ready for a fitting at the next meeting. PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. ADVERTISING RATES 1952 Classified Ads. 1%¢ per word, minimumof 36¢. Set as display ads., rate of 86¢ per inch.' ire Business Cards. No change in set-up for three consecutive months, charged at rate of 20¢ per inch, (IN ADVANCE ONLY) illman and Mrs. G, Prentice] Wilson showed a film entitled | From behind a wisp of thin blue smoke, Gordon Howard broadcasts commentary every Saturday evening. at 6.00 p.m, over stations of the Trans-Canada network.. Monday to Friday you can hear his up-to-the- minute excerpts from the sporting world at 8.10 an. and- 6.26 p.m. fol- lowing the news. Thirteen years in broadcasting have made his "Good- Bye, Now" as familiar to radio fans, as his by-line on sports reviews in Canadian and American periodicals. ee Food and Peace The world cannot hope for a secure peace as long as great numbers of its peoples border on starvation and who are becoming increasingly alvare of their. poverty. in relation to our plenty. This statement was made at the annual meeting of the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture by the Prime Minister' of Canada who suggested that Canadians can help. to alleviate the world hunger by producing more through improved farm practices and sharing what they have with the hungry. No one can dispute the Prime Min- ister's argument. As long as people have insufficient food, they will re- gard those who have sufficient with suspicion and hostility. It is difficult to talk a person into being a friend when the shadow of starvation is lurking behind him. Some Canadians think we are pro- ducing as much as we can and that most of the arable land in the country is now in use. But increased produec- tion does not necessarily require more soil. It may be achieved by getting more out of the existing farm acreage. An announcement by the National Fertilizer Association . verifies this. The Association said that if grasslands in the United States were fertilized as recommended by the nation's agricul- tral colleges, the additional fertilizer 'would have made possible the produc- tion of almost 3,000,000 extra tons of beef. Moreover, if adequate amounts of fertilizer had been applied to land devoted to field crops, U.S. farmers could have increased their corn out- put by 22 per cent, wheat by 13 per cent. and cotton by 28 per cent. If this could be done across the bor- der, the same should be possible in Canada where facilities to produce fertilizers and other essential agri- cultural chemicals have kept pace with increased demands in recent years. One of the patriarchs of Canadian radio is E. V. Young 6f Vancouver, whose smooth, deep voice is heard Thursday nights at 10.30 on the CBC Trans-Canada: - network in the pro- gram_ "Eventide." For nearly. nine years he Has brought comfort 'and in- spiration" to listeners with his read- ings from the rich heritage of Chris- tian literature. He also reads extracts from religious works on the "Vesper Hour", broadcast in Western Canada In memoriams, cards of thanks, announcements, a minimum chg. | of 60c. | on Sunday nights. He is frequently heard in CBC drama programs and lis an active member of a Vancouver Little Theatre group. Airy hn dn lh. St ts i LT One Look | Joh nston's At s New, ALIA DN WORSTEDS LE aN is worth a thousand words! Mere words just can't do justice to these superb new Johnston suitings, So come in and see them.Let us measure you now fora really 8 outstanding suit . cut by han and\ 4 tailored toyour own measure. = ments by lohnston Ixperts. SUITS $49.50 'Phone 43 POPLIN and Seed Dot FLOOR JASPE TILE CONGOLEUM F. W. BROCK & SON Port Perry Closed all day Friday In respect of the Memory of our Late Honoured 28min, MODALEH, King. George Virco wrmiis our store will be closed all day Friday. SEASONABLE GOODS NEW SHIPMENT W BROADCLOTH ....5 COTTON MARQUISETTE CURTAIN MATERIAL, 48 inches wide, Puffy Dot LINEN TEA TOWELLING, 17 inches wide, 65c. RUBBER FLOOR TILE MARBOLEUM TILE - TET SU 0... ren 2Be. CONGOLEUM REMNANTS .... WALLPAPERS 23 cents roll and up GROCERIES LYNN VALLEY PEAS, 15 oz. ................ 2 for 27c. AYLMER PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. tin, 2 for 35c. YORK CHOICE PEACHES, 20 oz. tin ............ 24c. GRAPE JAM, large jar vienna. tidvdinned 32¢. ALEEN'S APPLE JUICE, 48 02. ..coccooovvvinnn. 24c. PURE LARD ooo Ib. 20c. PURITY CAKE MIXES, white ................ pkg. 29c¢. NEW CARROTS iia, bunch 10c. CELERY coi erevitecees ep enisissvaeeeens 2 for 25¢. LETPUCE N.S 2 for 25c. TOMATOES A SE SS SE i Ss box 20c. ABASSO PRINTS 50c. and 35¢, per Yard Ge. per yard. Oc., 65¢., and Tic, yd. 3c. and 65¢. yd. 22 inch, 85 yard. COVERINGS Each Each Each doc. 20¢. 63c. are Yard Bingos to Carry On| The Port Perry Lions Club oo] tinued their weekly series of cash ' Bingos at the "Del" Banquet Hall on Wednesday evening and gave away another $100.00 in cash. ' Charlie Brignall took home the $25 special Bingo Prize. His friends kid- ded him about buying an admission card so late in the evening after so many free games had been missed; but it, surely paid off. The Lions started this series of Bingos in a sincere effort to raise funds for the Community Hospital. It was anticipated that attendance would be much greater for this worthy cause than it has been to date, however, in the hope that greater support will be forthcoming, another evening is planned for Wednesday, February 20th, at 8.30 at the "Del" anit Hall. re ---- Music Festival Port Perry will be represented at this annual event by Norma Levinson, piano solo, under 14; Donna Samells, piano solo under 12; and Port Perry United Church Choir, open only to choirs in centres of population less than 25,000. Mrs. Elsie Dobson is the leader of this choir. This competition will run from Feb. 18th to March 1st. . Evening performances will 'be held nightly in Eaton Auditorium where the days' winners again are judged one against the other. At thie conclusion of the festival, say Kiwanis officials, two grand final concerts will be held in Massey Hall. Swimming in warm water ig of real benefit to the victims of polio- myelitis. The buoyancy of the water helps support the weight of the body and the warmth relaxes the taut muscles so that greater freedom of movemnet is possible. The Lakeshore Swimming Club under the direction of Mr. Gus Ryder conducts a special class in heated water for handicapped people. In many cases, this is the only sport they are able to partic- ipate in at all and it is a source of much pleasure and real encour- agement to them. Meet Mr. Gus with three-year-old Jimmy Ness who is now able to swim the width of the pool. The Canadian Found- ation for Poliomyelitis is proud to promote this very worthwhile pro- ject. Donations to the Canadian March of Dimes, 410 Bloor Street, Fast, Toronto, will help to sup- port this and other projects in the Ontario Centtes. OSHAWA -- - BEAUTIFUL CHILD CONTEST -- OSHAWA BEAUTIFUL CHILD CONTEST There will be a beautiful child contest for girls and boys ages ranging from infants to 9 years under the convenership of Mrs, Paul Chitel, to be held Tuesday, February 26th at the Armouries, in Oshawa. Winning child will not only be judged on beauty, but also charm, health -and expression. All pic- tures are being displayed at Osha- wa's downtown store windows and the prizes are five Loving Cups with- name of child engraved. Second, third and honourable men- | There | tion ribbons will be given. will be a beautiful display the! night of the bazaar at the Arne | ouries. All-children cannot win,' but' it is nice to have your child's picture up there with 'the others, Everyone will come and admire them on February 26th. Mothers of the winning children will re- cefve prizes, and have their pic: tures taken for the Newspapers. All pictures will be returned after the bazaar, sponsored. by Hadas- sah, Mothers who are interest, please contact Mra. I. Stein at "132M Port Perry. Judges will be Dr. King, Pediatrician, Mayor = Starr, of Oshawa, 'Luven, head of the Art Class at Oshawa. CoHegiate. Doors will be open from 2.30 to 12 p.m. There will be booths con- sisting of Pure Foods, Home Bak- ing, Manufacturing, Dolls, Re- freshments, White Elephant, and a Mammoth Bingo. Everyone is welcome to attend. " nt le rents] and. Miss Dorothy Van . (AGE rd Puss of op