Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 6 Jan 1955, p. 4

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{THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1086 T LOCAL N EWS Ly Birth AIRD--Born to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Aird in the Port Perry Memorial Hospital on Dee. 26th, a daughter, . Carol Lynn. COMING EVENTS Friday, Jan. 7th- *Cartwrig t Farmers Union, monthly meeting in the Community Hall, Blackstock. Briefs presented at Do- minion-Provinelal Agric. Conference, by Mr. Hannam, Mr, Philps and Mrs, Prosser will be read. Everyone wel- come and urged to attend. 1.0.D.E. Scugog Chapter, 1.0.D.E. meeting will be held Monday afternoon, Jan. 10th, at 3 p.m. in the Library Com- mittee Rooms. 'Euchre and Dance In Epsom School, on Friday, Jan, 7 at 8.30 p.m. under the auspices of Epsom Community Club, Prizes. ladles please provide lunch. Admis- sion silver collection. Everyone is welcome, Scugoy News Mr. and Mrs. Don Ashbridge and Mrs. A. Ashbridge spent New Year's with Mr, and Mrs. C. Harrison of Tor- onto, The Farm Forum will be held next Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Carter. There was no Forum broadcast last®™onday night. Among those spending the New Year with Mr. and Mrs. L. Martyn were Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams of Port Perry, Miss Inez Martyn of Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martyn, Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and family of Blackwater and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman celebrated New Year's day at a family gather- ing held at 'the Enniskillen hall. About thirty five were present to en- joy a combined Christmas and New Year's party. ; Miss Dorita Trew of Oshawa spent last week at the home of her sister Mrs. Clarence Carter. GOOD NEWS FOR Homemakers A steaming tureen of chowder is as much a part of the season as football games and smoky bonfires. For when there's a nip in the air and the sun sets earlier every day, it takes a hearty dish to satisfy the family at mealtime. A pleasant thought for Mother . she can whip up AL good-tasting chowder in "jig time." Most of the makings are things she ordinarily has on hand. Condensed cream of chicken or mush- room soup, Cream style corn. A cup of cooked ham. And a cup of inilk, There's Ham and Mushroom Chowder, ¢ ' use a cup of turkey instead of ham, and there's Turkey Chowder! With a good chowder recips, Mother will oily enjoy mealtime guests. It's easy to double (or triple) the 1ecipe, and if the impossible happens -- there's some left over, she: can pour it into vacuum bottles the next day for the kiddies to tote for lunch. Crisp relishes {cranberry sauce and celery) are with chowder, And hot buttered corn bread, fresh from the | oven, helps to fill the cracks. Dessert | could be pumpkin pie or mincemeat pie, depending upon the family's taste. HAM AND MUSHROOM CHOWDER (4 servings. Double recipe te serve 8) 1 cup cooked ham, finely diced CHURCH OB THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Rev, K. W,. Scott, L.Th,, Rector 11,00 a.m,--Sunday School 7.00 p.m, --Evening Prayer No service at 9.30 a.m, ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister--Rev, B. D. Armstrong, B.A, D.D. Sunday, Jan, 9th-- 11 a.m.--8unday School 7 p.m.--~--Worship Service PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev, R. H. Wylie, B.A., Minister Sunday, Jan. 9th-- 11 a.m.--*"Drink ye all of it." 7 p.m.--Evening Worship. r 5 PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, Jan, 9th-- - Morning service at 11 a.m, Evening Worship at 7.30 p.m.' EVERYBODY WELCOME * Pastor--Lloyd Faulkner PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH I "Pastor--David J. Toews Sunday, Jan, 9th-- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Worship Service 700 p.m.--MISSIONARY SOUND FILM Wed., 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Fri.,, 8.00 p.m.--Young Peoples Come To The Little White Church on The Hill, Died NOTT--Suddenly at his home, 82 Homewood Ave. Toronto, Ont, on Thursday, December 29th, 1954, Harry Vernon Nott, sen of the late Edwin (Ed) Arthur Nott. Service was on Tuesday, Jan. 4th, 1965, from the Chapel of Washington and Johnston, Toronto. Interment at Pine Hill Cemetery, Kennedy Road. "CEN DANCE OLD TIME and MODERN TO THE MUSIC OF R.C.A. VICTOR ARTIST NED LANDRY THE NEW BRUNSWICK LUMBER JACK ON WEDNESDAY January 12 ADMISSION $1.00 RED BARN OSHAWA. Manchester and District Credit Union During the last five years the On- tario County Co-operative Medical Services, the prepaid hospital plan for Ontario county has brought for $28 fi year's security from the fear of ex- horbitant sickness* expenses. It started with $160.00 and now counts The same thing can happen in our Manchester Credit Union. The people who started the credit Union backed by the Federation of Agriculture in South Ontario County had their sights on added security for rural people. There is amazing security available for every man, woman and child in belonging to a credit union. Twenty- five cents a week invested for your small son or daughter will give him a thousand dollars when he is eighteen, do you know anything which will equal that and at the same time you will have dollar for dollar insurance on the money invested. The Manchester Community has money to lend to any citizen who has the respect of his neighbours with no problem of security. This, Credit Union was started to encourage you to save and to help with your financial problems. Ask about this way of or- ganizing your finances, it has helped millions of people, it might have some- thing for you. The government granted the charter for this Credit Union in November, 1964. Launch Annual Campaign The Canadian March of Dimes has launched its Annual Campaign, Jan, 3 - 381. Knowing that your hearts are full 'of Christmas Spirit, we know they. will open up with ours to fight that dread killer Polio. The facts are simple. The pattern, a warning! Every second year has been a Polio Epidemic Year! _ Polio in Ontario struck: 1949--1,188 people 1950--376 people 1951---1,701 people 1952--705 people 1963--2,239 people 1954--3800 people 19566--17 } It takes courage to fight Polio, and it takes money too. The crippled child who is cut off from his play- mates lives only half-a-life. The dis- abled wage-earner needs more than jus# plain guts to carry on. Only with expert treatment, good equipment, can the stricken overcome heart-rending handicaps. These are things money-can buy. Our quota in Ontario is $350,000. Your support is vital in the never- ending fight against Polio. Family Doubles The Family Doubles closed the first half of their series on Friday, Dec. 17th. Prizes for He series were won by: 1st adye-Loraing Raines 2nd lady--Kayse Harper 1st Gent--Al Cawker 2nd Gent--Frank Hastings The second series of Bowling will commence on Friday, January Tth, 19566 at 7.80 p.m. Prizes every even- ing. Everyone welcome to come and join in the fun. SMART APPEARANCE Rooms finished with Donnacona Insulating Board bring its assets in the $26,000.00 figures, Farmer Hates fo See Land Idle TORONTO--A young Ontario farm- er Tuesday certified city people who buy farms and then do nothing with them. Carl Boynton, president of the On- tario Junior Farmers' Association, told 300 members at their annual one- day meeting that there were a lot of young farmers who would give any- thing to be able to have the land and can't afford to buy it. "I don't mind the ones who hire good men to farm the land after they buy it, but I hate to see them let the farm stand idle," he said. Mr, Boynton said high costs of land and equipment, and a decline in farm prices are the main reasons why young men leave the farm for the city. Only a few of the three hundred who registered said they owned their own land. Most are either on their father's farm or working out... Their ages range from 16 to 26. Manchester Mr, and Mrs, Clinton Midgley and family were in Brooklin for New Years' day with Mrs. Midgley's sister Mrs, Lloyd Stevenson and family. Mrs. Myrtle Barron of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. Josie Bain over the week-end. With Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier for New Year's were Mr. and 'Mrs. Elwood Crosier and Bryan, Miss Hilda Munn and Miss Carrie Cowan, Tor- onto, Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Taylor: of Stouffville, Mr. Robert Taylor, Uk- bridge, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roach and family and Mr. Clark Harrison. The Women's Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Grant Franklin on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Torrens and baby son of Kingston were with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. F. B. Johnson and family over the holiday. Mrs. Whitmore, Oshawa, Mr. Jack Whitmore, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Died year. Husband of the late Emilia Wakeford and brother of Mrs, S. E. Hann, Oshawa. ' Resting at Chapel of PLOUGHMAN=--AS Oshawa Gener-| A. L. McDermott, Port Perry, for ser- al Hospital on Wednesday January 6, | vice on Saturday, at 8 pm, Interment 1955 Edward Ploughman in his 81th Pine | Grove Cemetery, WEEK-END SPECIALS, JAN. 7 & 8 SAURKRAUT, 28 oz. tin ............. ar orn OF 35¢, PINEAPPLE JUICE, 48 0z. tin ..........c.coocees cronies rpieeiensnn36€, 9 YORK PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb, iLiad AAT ene 80€, APRICOT JAM, 24 oz. jar ... SAE ad IRL neeen 38C, HEINZ HAMBURG RELISH . aersir ra resiarrsrnsis 3 TCs PACKAGE COOKIES ......cooooovvrerininrnns Sra a rain AL 1 Don't Fa Silverware Deal with Canada Packers expires Jan. 31, 1955. DOUPE'S STORE W. H. Martin, Sutton, were Sunday guests of Mrs, Gladys Archer. Prince Albert Phone 485-W giving you low, CLARK'S PORK BEANS 30-0z. tin What a way to start the new year! everyday prices In every department you'll find brands you know at low, 8 prices. 2 31 By BES EST LIBBY'S TOMATO CATCHUP - 11-0z. bottle c FOOD] BUY at Red & White WMANVILLE e0's Marketeria PLE GROVE - Maple Grove Groceteria ORON! 0 Cornish Groceteria OSHAWA . McKenna's Super Market 948 Simcoe St. N. Sproule's Food Stores 272 King St. E. 458 Simcoe St. 8. LITTLE BRITAIN Bullock's Groceteria PORT HOPE Roberts Bros. Food Store Roberts Uptown Market COBOURG Jeffery Food Market BROOKLIN ; Brown's Groceteria PORT PERRY - . wson"s Food Market AJAX Ajax Marketeris KRAFT CHEEZ . WHIZ 16-0x, jar 59: FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 5.1b. bag 33: Golden, Yellow Florida 176's New Texas Green Cabbage Birdseye Birdseye BEEF PIES, 8 oz. DURHAM Bananas 2>0c Nature's Zipper Fruit Tangerines 2 > 53 Jersey Golden Sweet Meat Sweet Potatoes 2" 1c REGULAR OR CHUBBY KLEENEX TISSUES 2 for 39. APPLEFORD'S -- Food Saver - Heavy WAX PAPER wea 3c CORN STARCH 2 pkos. 35 FOUR PAD PACKAGE S.0.S. SCOURING PADS 14 SHIRRIFF'S -- Good \DE MARMALAD -1 1b. reg. pack Ib. 26- ROSE BRAND ILL RLU | Margarine & VEGETABLES QUALITY MEAT. Swift's "Bone less -- Caulwrapped CHEESE SLICES Veal Log Rolls » 7c s+ 10 slices -- 8 oz. = 10c Frozen Foods BLUEBERRIES, 11 oz. Fig. -- 3c STORES _ 8c 45 Pork Side -- Lean and Meaty Spare Ribs Tasty Lean Pork Butt Chops 53 | | . Fresh -- Sliced Pork Liver You Pay Less at Red & White KOUNTY KIST ! GREEN BEANS 5 2for27c UNGRADED ~-- Choice eT COLLEEN PEAS "19: CATELLI'S COOKED SPAGHETTI: 18c CAMPBELL'S -- 10 oz. tin VEGETABLE SOUP 2for25c CORN SYRUP 20 RED AND WHITE -- 16 ox. jar Reg : ¥ PURE PEANUT BUTTER 35: 2h, 7 1 tables 1 buites pr inatgerinn "all marks' for smart appearance. Donnacona Insulating - JOHNSON'S -- No Rub -- Pint Wl . ; MORNING GLORY ----- 1 Ib. : or {ioe 0) DE ioricg creat of Board and Donnacona Decorative Specialties beautify HARD GLOSS WAX 64 C 0 F F E E Roaster Fresh 1 08 Lif 1 ih icken soup your home and save fuel at the same time . . . economical a : 2a a 1 can (2 40% style corn and attractive for new construction or renovation. QUAKER TABLE QUEEN ~-- 'ox. Loaf a5 "Brown ham in butter; : 8.01. 21 S L | ¢ E D B R k A D 15 | PUFFED WHEAT Pkg. fi he : Sr 4 roo : sot boil Serve gatnished with D Oo N N A C (0) N A ig ook key, may. be yaad In. the INSULATING BOARD EE | Her veemem-- Gg Fp el Dowson's Food Mark { [FORI fl ili e® | REESOR FUEL & LUMBER | 1000 VIarkKet perry Ie e PHONE 73 PORT PERRY id wy

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