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

A as on, 2 ro & J el ed Wi Fn hen oa FA ha Wloer a i a , 2 He ay var < ry Sn PA NT 6 -- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1958 Honeydale W. I. The November meeting of the Ho- neydale W.I. was held at the Port Perry Public Library last Wednes- day afternoon, ! The meeting was opened with sing- ing The Opening Ode, followed by the Mary Stewart Collect and repeating The Lord's Prayer. 3 "The Motto: Minds are like para- chutes they only function when open. . The Roll Call: A suggestion you would like to see carried out in the W.I The minutes of the. last meeting: were read and approved. The Trea- surer's report was then given. There wag 2 minutes silence in ho= nour of our 'Fallen Heros of two World Wars". Anyone wishing. to send wool for blankets please contact Mrs. Paul Diamend by Nov. 30th. W. I. are dressing a oll for the Doll fair. A donation of fruits and jams and jelly were given to the Port Perry Hospital. Mrs. Gordon Robertson sang "Be- cause" that was enjoyed by everyone, Mrs. Howsam spoke on covered bridges in New Brunswick. « There 'is one covered bridge near Kitchener. Mrs. Cawker and Mrs. Dowson gave wonderful reports on the Toronto Area Convention that was held Nov. 4, 5, 6 at the Royal York. The meeting closed by singing God Save the Queen. The dainty lunch wag gerved by Mrs. Howsam's group. Central Ontario Area Women's Institutes Fifty-First Convention Report, Held Nov. 4, 5, 6-- THEME--The Highway of Interest leads to Healthful Relaxation. The Chairman, Mrs. Snider, Wes- ton, opened the Convention with Oh! Canada! The Institute Ode; Mary Stewart Collect; and The Lord's Pra- yer. Mrs. J. E. Houck, F. W. L 0. of Brampton, conducted a discussion period on "Problems of the Institute". Mrs. Houck stressed -- The. Institute was organized for Adult Education-- not for raising money. Objective: I To Stimulate leadership. II To help women aequire sound and approved practises for greater home efficiency, To develop a- more abundant III life in our rural commumities, to de- velop better, happier and more useful citizens, His Worship Mayor Allan Lamport gave us a civic welcome -- 'Mrs. N. White, Brooklin, past chairman, ably replied. ; The Minister of Health for Ontario, Dr. McKinnon Phillips spoke to us on that dreaded disease "Polio", He predicted that science will, the not too distant future, develop a vaccine to eliminate "poliomyelitis", More immediate hope he said, is the promise of researchers, that an anti- polio toxoid, which could be adminis- tered similarly to that for whooping cough, may be available within the next two 'or three years, Gamma Globulin, the latest wonder drug, Dr, Phillips termed as "imprac- tical", but the best combative method we have at present. Another impor. tant drawback is that gamma globu- lin is only potent for a period of three to six weeks, and is of no value af- ter patient has developed a high tem- perature and stiff neck. As a preventative he advised wash- ing all fruits, wrap all garbage, and exterminate the flies. In closing he gave us, the following | advice for good health. Once a day, do the following: (1) In the morning, put on a dun, ces cap, sit in the corner and worry for fifteen minutes, then STOP. (2) Collapse physically. Let go every muscle in the body. - (3) Drain the mind of all irrita- tion, hatred, resentment, disappoint- ments, ete. Think of a restful scene, a quiet brook, anything beautiful you've enjoyed. (4) Turn to God, three time a day. Lift your eyes unto the hills. It fills you with peace. Two solos by Mrs. Watson (Peel North) were much enjoyed. Mrs, Reddick reported on. Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries. Eight- een Districts reported, Two hundred and twenty two branches reported. Agriculture is the very life-blood of the world. All life-plant, animal and man, depend upon the sofl for earthly existence--our relation to the soll is n|a moral ohe, and we, to whom it is entrusted, must answer at the day of judgment as to our stewardship. It matters not if it be 6 hundred acres, one hundred acres, a market garden, or only our back yard--it is ours In trust--to develop its resources, and to pass it on producing an hundred fold. One branch used as its motto, the question, "What hast-thou done with the land I gave thee?" Could anything be more apt? If people could only realize how fortunate we are to he living in this wonderful country of ours, I am, sure there would be an awakening, and co-operation of Gov- ernments, farm groups, cultural and economic groups bent on preserving for us this way of life we are striv- ing so feebly to maintain. veral communities; that they, axe, se- tisfied with nothing less "fall participation in every worthwhi le co- operative project; that-they are eager to: improve themselves, and:te. reach out to those: leas fortunate, and share their knowledge and material assets. _ It is interesting to note the increase in talks, discussions, and*demonstra- tions that tend to develop self-confi- dence and greater-'efficiency; I am convinced rural: women: are well ip- formed and need never feel: inferior to their city cousins, Have a pro- found respect for one's job and one self. : Only as agriculture foviislics can industry continue: to expand: - Oyr Institute women are keenly-interested.|: in all the new industrial products, and many papers and talks were prepared on such subjects as nylon; orlon, cel- lophane, plastic, aluminum, uraniur, | soap detergents, etc. 'Trips:to:indus- trial plants are very-educational and create a better understanding: and more intimate relationship between producer and consumer. Mrs. J. Sherman, Mono- Road; Vice- chairman, presided: over: the evening: session, After a rousing: sing-song, Mrs. Graham of Woodbridge leading:{: with Mrs, Kearney at-the plano<Mrs. Hoffman, Havelock reported: on-Home: dis~}: Wi delegates .from all over; the: world Economics and Health. Eighteen tricts reported: ' - One hundred' and ninety-eight branches. Splendid reports were sent'in, many: took advantage of Extension: Services. Many branches had denionstrations such as Singer sewing machine; How to hang wall paper; Comparing: prices: and foods of twenty five: years ago; - Textiles apd theip care; Dressing; up home grown vegetables, ete. A grest many had speakers. Talks were. gj- ven by ministers, Doctors, Sanitary ( to Hospitals, Mentsl Health Assoc., County Homes, Schools Red Cross, Salvation on Array, Flood vod Re- lief, Girls Clubs, ete. Director's Report, by. Miss: Anna P. Lewfs-- She reports an alk time. high, 1608 Branch Instiutes, 80 Junior Institu- tes. 86 new Branches: in- past year: Membership--46,457. Extension: ser- vices gave courses te- aio Tnagisutes out of 1808. ! Miss Lewis would: like. to 1 see every branch establish - letter: friends and friendship links, for promotion of In- stitute work. We had a Demonstration of Square dancing by Vellore Junior Institute and West York Junior Farmers which was much enjoyed. * Thursday morning Mrs. Purcell re- ported on Federated Women's Insti- tutes of-Ontario, She ment! ed trac- tor sent to Greece, the training of boys to operate. it -- takes a year's training before they have a diploma [ spd can; xun it. Charge so. much an agre, .A.C.W.W. Map)e Leat Pins; worn on Canada Day: (Aug. 21) was. a. good publicity stunt for Institutes. A.CW. Weve greatly impressed, with what Canadian Institutes are. doing. . Mrs. ;Burgell . suggested: studying: United Nations; as a: projects . ii + She mentioned: 'Edueation: in. past: years.. Home: life ample--electnicity. tnt _DODGE CRUSADER Lift ---- LL ..for the newest in colourful styling ...and luxurious driving, ease w add Hy-Drive progress -in Adult : ifops riiral: women: so. changed--for: ex-. {-Albright, Girls Session under leadership of Miss Durnin, Home Economist: W.I Branch. Demonstration of Junior Homemakers: Club work: Three girls: demonstrated flower arranging, three more sandwich mak- 'ing -- twenty: girls modelled: dresses made by themselves, We also had a panel discussion by- Helen: Nesbitt of 'Caledon, and Jean Samells, of Port Perry, on the highlights of their, trip to. the Coronation. : Thursday at noon:the delegates dat 'down to a bountiful chicken: dinner. We sang the. Institute; Grace: before being seated. After' dinner, the: mi- nister of Agriculture. for: Ontario, the Hon. Fleteher Thomas; greeted. us. Mr. Andrew MacMillan, Baritone, Sang a group: of five numbers. Guest speaker for the Banquet Mr. Frank G. Peddie, Toronto barrister, or was very interesting as well as hu- morous. Four years ago he acquired' one hundred 'acres;in Duffexin Coun- ty. Whatistarted.ont as,a.hobby has become the: real; business. of living, and his law business has befome. a. hobby. He says: he. just; gives legal. advice to the: neighbours; now. He mentioned the Farm Broadcast, how Martha is. always playing tricks on him, on the air, Mrs.. Staples, Cavan, answered, in appreeiation, : Resolutiong-- Seventeen resolutions were dealt with: at, the. Convention: . Mra, Purcell advised--give Branch opinion, but do; not. tie the hands of your delégate, as. the Resolution is sometimes explained. more. clearly. Vote, on Resolutions as yon feel, even though you are in_the 'minority, it shows you are thinking, Some Resolutions used the word. pe- tition--advised using the, word. re- quest instead--as petition means. a list .| of - signed names, --Mrs, Sam- Caier. Pine Grove Mr. and: Mrs. Jack, Hill, and, June spent Saturday with "their daughters Mr. and Mrs, Russ Emby,and Mr, and Mrs. Howard 'Emby of* -Campbellford; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill visited Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Olark of Pinedale. \ Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nesbitt. visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Albright. Mr, Clarence Albright spent, Sun: day with his parents: Mr. and Mrs. J. (Thomas Craig, Farm, _Broadeast). Hel | With Surplus Food bg £5 SilEgasan Prince Albert Little Baxbars Davidson sptertained a number of children to a birthday party on Saturday. Mys. McPhersan, of Lindsay,; spent a couple of days at the home: oft her sister Mrs. Wm. Martyn. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove. and Children Bobbie and Jean were in To- tonto on Saturday to see. the Santa Claus parade, Mr. and Mrs. Art Brown and family have: moved into. their: lovely. new home. Priends are sorry to. hear Mr, Frank Vickery has virus pneumonia: and: in Port Perry Hospital. All hope be. will = soon be feeling better. Among: those; attending. the 'Royal Winter Fair on/Monday were, Mr, Martyn and'Me; and Murs. Es Mrs. R. Murphy and baby visited 8 week with relatives in Toronto, The: Good: Neighbours Service Club met at the home ofi Kay: Rowntree for the November meeting on: Monday; As there were only eight members. pre- sent, some items of business wena loft unfinished. Final plahs were discus- sed for this Saturday's catering and a committee was appointed to make final arrangements. for, our. Christmas party on Saturday, Dec. 12,; For our next:meeting the lunch:com- mittee will: be Eva: Hunter; : Hattie Porter and Joy Newnham. The plage: of the next, meeting, was undecided; The meeting, closed. in the usual way and refreshments were. en-- Joyed. mo The , Alliston Herald. has ome out strongly in favour. of; some means of sending thé surplus food of Canadian Farms; to the starving peoples of other countries, To start the ball rolling they have published an article explaining their position and print- ing a letter which may be obtained from them to send tp, the: Prime Minister of Canada. In part they say, "Personally 1 can- not accept the proposition that starva- tion amid plenty really | solves any; pro- ARATE Mr, Davison of Claremont will take the Services on Sunday next; * Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Evans, visited Sunday evening with Mrs. Neal Mac: Donald and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gourlle were in Toronto on Saturday attending Mr, Geo, Rice's Birthday. : Mr, and Mrs. E. Ballard spent Sun. ain) da 'afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russ jy bi "mami DODGE MAYFAIR - No matter which 1954 Dodge you selact; youl be thrilled, and surprised at how much more your dollars hgve bought. In the Crusader series you'll enjoy the longer, mare beautiful styling which distinguishes all 1954 Dodge cars, with, smart new. interiors andiseating comfort, ard. 'Mr. Donald Darby and friend John Eaton, spent the week-end in: Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Eldred: Catherwdod and Freddy attended the play at Clare. .| mont put on, by, the Brooklin .Young People on Friday night: oo Mr. and Mrs; A. Handel and Mr; and Mrs. E. Ballard attended the Eu- chre at Epsom School on Friday; eyen- blem. If a man is starving and food is available, surely; he should he, fed! Whatever problems(referring to world population) may result: from: his longer life will, I submit, work them- selves out somehow; without seriously endangering the comfort and seeurity of the rest of us, Ifithis:is-not so then Jesus Christ was away off the beam. The Herald, for, one, does not think that He was. "Which brings: us to: another point. If you approve this appeal, I urge you to act." Nos it you are wo interediad in, obtaining, a copy of this letter and would like. to send it on to the governmernt-you:may obtain copies simply by: writing to The Alliston Herald, 12 Victoria Street, 'ling. TENDER DELICIOUS MEATS © FISH ® MEAT © POULTRY o CUSTOM: SLAUGHTERING York Frosted j Foods : CAWKER B R 0 S.. "THE FAMILY BUTCHER" East, Alliston, Ontario, s With Dodge Hy-Drive you ust shift into high -- and gol P 29 < You can drive oll d - yu out shifting . YE y safety and fine vision you expect of a Dadge--all at:a price that will please.you. PORT PERRY, Hong _ through traffic . . . stop for red lights . .. glide off The beaytiful Regent series brings you styling, fine appointments and comfort oh hitherto only available in more costly cars--with, of course, all the,many Dadge. . engineering features which mean. so much. in. driving. egse. and. performance, In the brilliant new Mayfair series you'll see. such.style,. and. experience. such luxury, again with a smooth, silent surge of power. You s soon forget about gearshift and clutch. There's nothing 1 ETRE . new to learn -- if you wish to back up, or need extra See Us For That igs : power when driving through snow or mud -- just shift you'll wonder how any car in the Jower-priced- field-could- offer so-much: : ¢ i an ie in the familiar way. Tels interior wo -tone begun) of rich, woven. fabrics.and.soft, ivory, = vii wa : + leather-grained vinyl, with every appoinimet de for your fort qQ iy i is driving ease, are seldom surpassed by any car at ny price. on ww ha | | Rho F A L: L 3 u I T \ 'There's performance to match this new Rodge:stylasand 'beauty, ARimalter, which serias, you select. There's a more powerful engine . . . the famous Dodge "three-way- ~ smoother,' ride . . . your choice of Hy-Drive, the simplest form of nesshift driving. . . LL : and Dodge Full- Power Steering for the ultimate in luxyrious driving ease. . - p : to. x T HE When one of these beauties.is yaur Dodge yo ull drive itwith prides. : FULL, LINE OF See and drive one to-day at your Dodge- Desoto dealer's. FALL AND, WINTER: DRESSES uy o thous w toh lotic Bonar ly Spl | mh ij $1 PHONE 333 - 332 ARDLEY FROCKS, PORT PERRY © 491.3-6 DANFORTH AVE, TORONTO ) ga 4 add Fll-Porvis Steering -For the most effortless parking and steering you 'Will find in any car -- try Dodge Full Power Steering. From the moment you start your engine, hydraulic power takes over 4/5ths of the steering effort. You can't imagine how easy it is to park -- to drive 5 . through traffic -- to turn corners -- to control your car Z on bumpy, rutted roads. You can turn the wheel ~ with one finger = éven when your Dodge Is standing still. , ER A TS x sew W 'BEARE "MOTORS Ltd. v3 L- ' --_ avian - a iss - < : : i - BG So \ 2 ' : : ! t Ely ~ en) ov