Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 1 May 1952, p. 6

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PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 1952 4 ._ Junior Farmers ONTARIO COUNTY JUNIOR AFARMERS ATTEND CONFERENCE AT JELPH 2 3 ¢ The annual meeting and conference 'of the Junior Farmers Association of {Ontario was held at the Ontario Agri- cultural College on April 20-21-22, ~ The conference opened Sunday even- ng with the Annual Campers' re- wou wad dinner. Following the re- | Union, the "Annual Church Service, onducted entirely by the Junior \Farmers, was held in War Memorial y 700 attended the service. . iss Jean Black, Peel County, chose ~« theme "A Heritagé Have We" for address Une gathéring. She il- 'ted how the heritage of the ates under Joshua paralleled our d "current heritage. Canaan was a milk and honey, God's good- "ed everywhere. is also a land of blessing. County Junior Farmer .pplied excellént music for the J. D. McLachlan, President of ario Agricultural College, wel- 'he delegates to the College for Tall. A large crowd of approximate-| To-day |, | subsidies for bread, meat and milk should be adopted in Canada." An evening of round and square -| dancing concluded the day's activities. The girls and boys held separate sessions, 'on Tuesday morning, when the. girls' topic was "This is our Can- ada" and the boys toured the College Departments * to learn more about Grass Silage and Barn Hay drying. The afternoon session was the An- nual meeting, and the new Executive of the Association was elected as fol- lows: President ton County. Vice-Presiident -- Middlesex County. Secretary-Treasurer--T. R. Hilliard, Toronto. Those attending this highly success- ful conference from Ontario County were: - i Port Perry Junior Farmers and Junior Institute: Sandra James, Port Perry, R.R. 8; Yvonne Milner, R.R.3; Ray Dearborn, Port Perry R.R.2; Ken Bateman, Sea- grave R.R.2. Uxbridge Junior Farmers and Junior Institute. Helen Meek, Sandford; Doris Rise- brough, Uxbridge R.R.1; Maustyn Me- Knight, Uxbridge R.R.2; Hugh Baird, --- David Pelletterig, Hal- Don" Middleton, » oF SovAgce at the Monday morning Wessions. Xe Mr. Gordon Graydon, member of * Parliament for Pecl County and vice- _ chairman of the Canadian Committees © on External Affairs, spoke to the group as a former Junior Farmer. He 'stated that agriculture is the hack- 'bone of Canada, and that it is a priv- ilege to be identified with agriculture in this great land of ours, "No nation such as ours can hope fon. "Compared with our 14 million feople, India has 363 millions who . arn an average of. 84 Canadian dol- : vem" He said it is our re- pibility to sce that all other na- 18 are given justice on both their itical and economic fronts, The main feature of the afternoon - ng was the Question and Answer 'th Dr, H. L. Patterson of the - gurtment of Agriculture as a CO . Di. Patterson led the discussion on y three main questions: 1. How does industrial affect agriculture. be 2. How will the St. Lawrence water- k Jy affect agriculture? . How does the increased immi- tion affect agriculture? he annual banquet of the Associa- 1 was held inthe College Dining - Ey fron Monday evening. wi 'Miss Marjorie Kelly, an ex-Junior Zrmer- from Norfolk Cqunty, who 1) tu Miss Canada'of 1951, thrilled the * "voup with her soprano singing. Mr. Don Henshaw of the Maclaren vertising Company, Toronto, told bu? Eroup--uf a foolproof way of re- cognizing a Canadian no matter where 'The might be. No matter how well he expansion ply "Oh, not toé bad". This is the ional understatement so char- stic of Canadian people. Following the dinner, the gioup met War Memorial Hall where Middle- "3% County defeated Peel County by "fupholding the negative.side of the de- bate "Resolved that price controls and 0 hold its position of prosperity in| "in ocean of poverty" said Mr. Gray- | Blackwater R.R.2; Alan Ball, Ux- bridge R.R.2;" Ruth Shaver, Home Feonomiit, Uxbridge; F. R. Jennings, Assistant Representative, Uxbridge. Beaverton Junior Farmers and Junior Institute. } [Ross McMillan, Beaverton, R.R.2,; "Mr. and Mrs, Earl Windatt, Beaver ton R.R.3. { Brooklin Junior Farmers and Junior Institute Willa Norton, Locust Hill R.R.1. Several others from these Junior Farmer Clubs attended the Church Service and Camp Reunion on Sunday. These were as follows: Norton, Locust Hill; Mary Boyes, Pickering; Don Ashbridge, i Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mar- {tyn, Scugog; Kay Prentice, Scugog; "Morley Ross, Uxbridge; Norm Lyons, Uxbridge; Audrey Stiver, Uxbridge; i Alice McKnight, Uxinidge; Jack Pear- son, Uxbridge; Mr and Mrs Ted Crox- i all, Uxbridge; Mrs. E. R. Jennings, Uxbridge. | i | i Geo. | \ oe - ! A happy group of G A. girls at- tended the Girls' Auxiliary Festival at Grace Church on the Hill, Toronto, on Saturday, April 26th. | The weather was lovely and St. John's Branch of the G.A. looked very smart and attractive in their new uni- forms, decorated with the badges they won at the Festival last year. The meeting opened at 2.156 pan. with Mrs. Osler, Diocesan W.A. Presi- dent in the chair. The hymn, "Youth of the World Arise" was lustily sung by some 400 girls from Toronto Dio- ces, Pictures of Missionary work in China and India were shown by the Field Secretary of the M.S.C.C., Rev. Dr. H. G. Watts, followed by a lovely program of Folk Dancing. Supper from 5 to 6 p.m., when op- portunity was given to view all the hanadwork so tastefully displayed in the 'upper room'. The Lord Bishop of Toronto, Rt. CC -- | - C--O) hil' * Your Ford and "Rody and Fender Repairs: DAY--Port Perry 171 r 21. MANCHESTER 4, Fy ANNOUNCEMENT NOTE NEW PHONE NUMBERS FOR MANCHESTER GARAGE ki 3 REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS : a All Work Guaranteed. PHONES: O.M.L. Monarch Dealer 24 Hour Towing Service, NIGHT--Port Perry 171 r 24 Service ONTARIO Rev. A. R. Beverley, brought greet- ings to the Girls' Auxiliary, stressing the importance of this year because it will mark the 100 anniversary of the Toronto Synod. oy "B-is a very special year also for St. John's G.A., Blackstock, since it was their glad and proud privilege to be presented with the, silver challenge cup by Mrs, Beverley, on the report of their year's work. ' They won their Mission Study and Dorcas ' Baliges with honours. We congratulate them on thei fine achicvement. We are also grateful to Harold and Bessie Crawford for so kindly placing their car at the dis- pesal of the. girls in their need for transportation. Sorry to learn of the unfortunate accident when seven year old Faye Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Taylor, Bowmanville, and grandchild of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Johnston, Cad- mus, was struck by a car on 2 High- way on Tuesday. It is reported that - Faye is in Bowmanville Hospital suf- fering from severe head injury. Lorne Griffin's house, also that of Jin Marlow, are progressing with Mr, John Hamilton as contractor. Messrs. Chas. Venning, John Veénning and W. Pearce ,are assisting, Both these new homes are in Blaekstock North. A number fom Cartwright attend- ed the Grand Lodge of Ontario East, 1..0.L., held in Lindsay last week, The L.0.B.A. ladies attended on Tuesday evening and chartered a bus to take the members. Among those who at- tended * were Miss June Whitfield, Mesdames R. Whitfield," A, Wright, J. Henry, G. Fowler, D. McLean, R. Parr, and E. Harrls. Mr. C. Devitt attended the entire session. The 0.X.0. Club met for its April meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Mar- tyn. The treasurer, Mrs. A. Taylor, reported that $44.00 was cleared from Cartwright Curling Club banquet which will be contributed to their hos- pital fund. A letter of appreciation from C.C.C, was read. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards, admiring bonnets fashioned by Mesdames Hoskin, I. Thompson, Say- well, E. Swain, G, Wolfe, and 8. Rahm, Materials were supplied from three grab bags by Mrs, N, Malcolm. * Joyce Graham: and' Jean Bowers spent & week at Shaw's School as teachers in training. Eunice Wilson and Elaine Thompson spent the .week at Hampton. school. We learn with regret of the pass- ing of Mrs. Orval Switzer (Lucille B. Leask), who died in Toronto Genérsl hospital on Friday. « Mrs. Switzer taught music in Cartwright achools for almost ten years and will be re- merabered for her success in class voice work in her adult class as well as in the schools, She did a grand work throughout in her fine teaching of music appreciation to old and young. We extend sympathy to Mr. Switzer and Linda, her mother, sister, brothers and a host of friends. FUEL PROBLEMS SOLVED FEATUR Lf D THIS WEEK RS - . BUTCE Sih ONTARIO Let Us Supply You WITH THE CHOICE FRESH MEAT TO GIVE THE PROPER BALANCE IN . YOUR DIT i RS No more "'all-at-once" fuel bills to pay. No more worry about '"near-empty"' bins. With our 'blue coal' Budget Plan it's so easy, so convenient, to coal all paid your phone bill regular monthly sums. * paid for before winter 3 No worries. expenses are more easily met. : Ask about our PHONE US TQRAY enjoy a worryless winter with i a for and your home kept snug, cosy and healthful with 'blue coal'--the world's finest anthracite. Enjoy Pald-Up Heat with our *blve coal' Budget Plan 1 No "all-at-once" bills. Pay for your 'blue coal' as you pay SEALED Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to May 10th, 1952, for the collection of garbage from ap- proximately 200 cottages, situated at Sunset View, Port View, Pine Point and Lakeside Beach; one coHection to be made the last week of May, one collection the second week of June, and two collection each Week of July and August; and one collection after Thanksgiving. Garbage must be covered in traneit. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Applications to be marked "Tender". RALPH MILNER, Clerk, Townehip of Scugog, Box 218, Breoklin, Ont. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE - BOOKS MUST BE RENEWED EMPLOYERS | -- Please send all unemployment insurance books for 1951.52 and previous years immediately to the National WA, ffice with which you deal, unless renewal arrangements have already been made. They must be exchanged for new books. ERg Before sending in your 1951-52 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 to you, to your employees and to the Commission. Please Act Promptly. TO THE INSURED WORKERI--Have you an insurance book in Your poseession? "If so, Jlsate take orisend it to the nearest ational Employment ce for renewal immediately. If you send your book, erniclose your present address so that your new hook may be sent to you promptly. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE : COMMISSION ; bo. mson / MJ TALON "CAL. MURCHISON | Lumar es estan ces a -- - -- Ly ~ THOUSANDS TO ENJOY ~ PAID-UP HEAT NEXT WINTER our 9, No shortages. Your winter supply of 'blue coal' assured and begins. , Your household 'budget runs better-- other 'blue coal' BUDGET PLAN "Reesor Fuel and Lumber PHONE 73 ] Port Perry, Ontario NYE a A. ~ EVERY.BODY IS GOING TO THE | KIWANIS ~. KARNIVAL | OSHAWA « "™™ MAY ARENA swoworr 2nd &3rd ~ BOOTHS - GAMES - PRIZES Free Free ATTENDANCE PRIZES EVERY HOUR ON FRIDAY NIGHT Special for Friday Night to be drawn at Mid-night A Westinghouse Refrigerator " Free : Free i > 3 ATTENDANCE PRIZES AT 8.00 and 9.00 p.m. SAT. NITE | oS SPECIAL DRAW PRIZE 4-Door Chevrolet DeLuxe ; (This will be drawn Saturday Night, 11.45 p.m.) 7 Lazy-Boy Chair, Automatic Toaster Electric Steam Iron (These are the Special Prizes of Kiwanis Kweens' Booth) EVERY BOOTH REPRESENTS A DIFFERENT COUNTRY AND KIWANIS CLUB MEMBERS WILL BE IN NATIVE COSTUMES. Come Out and Join the Fun HELP us TO HELP OTHERS. Entire Proceeds to Aid Kiwanis Service Work. ~ x Admission Free Butls in Canada dy{OWryia Oor porasien of C LAmited Ai Have you tried the mouth Sefety-flow ride ? Compare Plymouth's Safety-Flow Ride with | your present car or any other car. It is an 'exclusive combination of Chrysler engineering features including the sensational new Oriflow shock absorbers. Try it--it makes every road smoother! You'll like Plymouth's new Fashion-Tone interiors and its many comfort, convenience and safety features. Drive Plymouth soon! Your dealer will gladly arrange a demonstration. / \. SEE YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER Plymouth offers the longest wheelbase In the lower-priced fleld, Drive a '52 PLYMOUTH "ooo prove to yourself it's On the smoothest of all. -. 1 Innes Motor Sales Phone 11813 Manchester ~--

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