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

6 ¢ ® | -- ¢ JAN. 10th-- Men's Bowling | League SCHEDULE JAN. 3rd-- «7.00 pm, 1 Cawker's Flyers vs. Black Stars vs. Legionaires Carnegie vis, Whiz Bangs ! 9.00 p.m. \ Juniors vs, Fitz Johns DeLuxe vs. Archers Howard Motors vs. Legion 7.00 p.m. Howard Motors vs. DeLuxe Fitz Johns vs. Legion + Juniors vs. Archers 9.00 p.m. Black Jacks vs. Legionaires Stars vs. Whiz Bangs § Cawker's Flyers vs. Carnegii © JAN. 17th-- 7.00 p.m. Juniors vs. Whiz Bangs Archers vs, Black Jacks Legion vs. Carnegie © 9.00 p.m. Stars vs, DeLuxe Cawker's Flyers vs, Howard »t Fitz Johns vs. Legionaires JAN. 24th-- 7.00 p.m. Fitz Johns vs! Cawker Flye Howard Motors vs: Stars DeLuxe vs. Legionaires 9.00 p.m. Carnegie vs. Juniors Legion vs. Black Jacks Whiz Bangs vs. Archers ITE WRPRRAC in JAN. 31st-- © © 7.00 pm. Legionaires vs. Archers "Carnegie vs, Fitz Johns Whiz Bangs vs. Howard Mot; 9.00 p.m, Legion vs. Cawker's Flyers Juniors vs. Stars DeLuxe vs. Black Jacks ~~ FEB, Tth-- ' 7.00 p.m, Black Jacks vs. Juniors Fitz Johns vs. Stars Cawker's Flyers vs, DeLux¢ 9.00 p.m. - Legion vs. Whiz Bangs Archers vs. Carnegie Legionaires ys, Howard Mot: FEB. 14th-- : = "7.00 pom Legion vs. Stars Cawker's Flyers vs. Archer Legionaires vs. Juniors 9.00 p.m. Howard Motors vs. Black ks Whiz Bangs vs, Fitz Johns : Fitz Johns vs, Black Jacks I'the county $201,224.37. FEB. 21st-- 7.00 p.m. Carnegie vs. Howard Motors Whiz Bangs vs. DeLuxe 9.00 p.m. Stars vs. Archers Legionaires. vs, Legion Juniors vs. Cawker's Flyers FEB. 28th-- Sie 7.00 p.m DeLuxe vs. Legion' Black Jacks vs. Carnegie Stars vs. Cawker Flyers 9.00 p.ni. Whiz Bangs vs. Legionaires Howard Motors ys. Juniors Archers vs, Fitz Johns MARCH 7th-- 7.00 p.m. Archers vs, Legion DeLuxe vs. Juniors Howard Motors vs. Fitz Johns 9.00 p.m. Cawker's Plyers vs. Whiz Bangs Carnegie vs, Legionaires Black Jacks-vs. Stars TARCF/ 14(th-- 7.00 p.m. Starsys, Carnegie . Legionires vs. Cawker's Flyers' Archen vs, Howard Motors 9.00 p.m. Black heks vs, Whiz' Bangs Fitz Jolg vs, DeLuxe Legion 's, Juniors County Farm Subiiision Earns $118,001, With nearly60 lots to be sold in the subdivision, th: county of Ontario has already realized $118,022.85 from the sale of the comty farm, This was reported to' thecounty by Reeve Ken Lee, of Whitby,chairman of the coun- ty subdivision ommittee. Total sale or. Jus to date has grossed of this total, $151,615 was' sold this year. Total expenditures to date, said Reeve Lee, were $13,221.52 but he ad- ded that this amount included nearly the total expeneditire necessary by the county on the entire farm. He said that he expected a few more would appéar, although there are 59 lots still for sale. Expenditures include $58,793.77 for sewers, watermains and roads; $19,261 for educational grant to the town of Whitby; $1134 for sidewalks; and $4032.74 for surveys, registration, Carnegie vs. DeLuxe legal, advertising, ete. AEP WON PW WO ANON, WITH. JAN For 'your mimny | thraghout 1956. May we havethe pleasure of serving yo in 1957. Yours for allealthy and Happy "Nw Year. : The Manajement and Staff BEARE MOTORS LTD. AACA ASAIN AAA MOAI Y THANKS ~~ kindnesses fo us NEW YEAR'S Monday, Decenber 31, 9 p.m. (KI?) MUSIC JAMBOREE BOYS Caller -- B 2 HATS, HORNS, BALOONS, OLD TIME, MODERN, FUN GALORE, TABLES FOR EVERYONE : EVE DANCE BY L ob Fowler RED BARN Oshawa $2,00 per person LOWEST PRICE ~~ - IN OSHAWA 'Prosser, Cadmus. Blackstock To the management, staff of the Port Perry Star. and all who read this column "Season's Greetings" and may the New Year be a Peaceable and Pleasant one to all. I would also like to thank all who have kindly co-op- erated in sending me news, Sorry to report Mr. Will Forder is in Port Perry hospital but also glad to know he is progressing favorably. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Thompson visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Montgomery, Monty's Inn Wednesday. The Christmas meeting of the Wo He Lo Mission Band was held Tues- day after School. "Mrs. Hill illustrat. ed the Christmas story from Matt, 2 by flannelgraph and offered prayer. All march to the front with their of- fering while singing "Hear the Pen- nies Dropping". Practically all of the twenty five children present gave an item of program either a reading--a recitation--a song or a Bible verse pertaining to Christmas or Christ's birth, Mrs. Kyte told "The Sweetest Story". All these were interspersed with Carols. After the Benediction the leaders treated to home made candy. About fifty attended the Farmers Union meeting Tuesday night. Mr. Albert Cormack, President of Ontario Farmers Union, who came from Ar- thur, Ont. accompanied by his wife, gave a very informative address to farmers. Visitors were present from Enniskillen, Sharp's School, Ponty- pool and Janetvillee. New directors elected are -- Director for Durham, Victor Malcolm. Nestleton; Sub-direc- tors--John Malett, Tyrone; Senton Fallis, Pontypool; Mr. Wood, Shaw's School; Mr. Roy Fern, Cavan; Secre- tary-Treasurer for County, Mrs. Geo. Publicity Director Mrs. Earl Argue and Mr. Cox, Shaw's School. Mrs. Donald Prosser and new dau- ghter Cathy.-Joan returned home from hospital Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Turner and girls left Saturday to spend the holidays with relatives at Coe Hill and Win- chester. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Drinkwater and family are visiting her mother Mrs. W. VanCamp and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flett, Fenelon Falls, visited Mr. and Mrs, Graham and Mrs. J, E. Flett Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin, Lloyd and Earl spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Williard Skuce, Fleetwood, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marlow and fa- mily, Lively, are visiting: their par- ents, brother's. sisters and families. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avery and fa- mily, Tillbury, with Mr. and Mrs. J A. Johnston for the holidays. ) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte and fa- mily with their parents and families, Tillsonburg. Each zoom of the Public Schools held a Christmas party in their room either Thursday or Friday of last week, when the children entertained their mothers, with fine programs, lunch, ete., followed by the exchange of gifts. All report very pleasant gatherings. The high school also had a party Friday afternoon. Mr, Noel Sweetman, Newmarket, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolfe. Mrs. Jas. Strong, Mr. and Mrs, W. Chapman and Jack, Miss Anne and friend, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Strong and family, Mr. Don Sin- dair; Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Wolfe and boys, enjoyed a Christmas dinner and get-to-gether with Mr, and Mrs, Os- car Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duff and fandly Saturday evening. 'Owing to the very slippery condi- tion of roads and streets Saturday night the Blackstock Songmen's con- cert was, very poorly attended, tho well presented. By request it is be- ing repeated Wednesday night of this week. Services in the United Church on Sunday at 10 a.m. was quite well at- Mervyn | tended. Mr. Jack Griffiin, Port Perry delivered a fine sermon. The choir rendered splendid Christmas Anthems. At the Sunday School program which followed the children of Primary room sang "Come Softly", Mrs. Ivan Thompson told of a German Christ- mas custom and a very interesting Christmas Story 'Eager Heart.' There were 160 present at Sunday School and a very generous offering was re- ceived to be sent to Rev, Merrill Fer- guson's, Angola, Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, and Mrs, Jno. McKee joined the Devitt family for Christmas celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern De- vitt, Oshawa on Sunday. On Friday night all the junior or- ganizations of the Anglican Church met in the Parish Hall in a real sur- prise party for Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Nicholson and presented them with a hostess cart. A splendid entertain- ment was put on and lunch served. Next Sunday at 11 a.m. will be 'the last service here for Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson as they are to move to Port Whitby January 38rd. Sunday afternoon the Sunday School of the Anglican Church presented a fine Christinas Pageant in the Parish Hall. There were five scenes--'"The Angels message to the World", "The Shepherds' in the fields". Candlelight service with all the Countries of the World", "Shepherds with the Angels and Bells" and "The Manger Scene". After. which gifts from the Sunday School were distributed to the children Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow en- tertained Mr, Jack Griffin to dinner on Sunday, Mr. Elmer Thompson, Meaford, vi- sited friends in the village Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow spent last Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werry, Kedron, Mr.7and Mrs. Garnet Murray ;and girls, Port Credit; Mr. and Mrs. Ain son Taylor, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and Dianne were Sun- day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. The Annual meeting of R.B.P. No. 398 was held on "Pues. 5 Dec. 18th with a good attendance. The Auditors report showed a bal. on hand of $140.18. Rt. Wor. Past Grand. Master occupied the chair for Election and Installation of Officers]. for 1957, I. P, Perceptor--Jas. Daloney "Wor. Per.--Wesley Taylor Dep, Per.-- Walter Murphy Chap.--Geo, Wolfe Reg.--Henry Thompson Treas.--Herb. Swain 1st Lect.--Leslie Brooks 2nd Lect.--B.. McCullough 1st Cen.--Lloyd Clark 2nd Cen.--Jack Wilson 1st St. Br.--Lorne McKee EN 2nd St. Br.--Ernie Youngman Purs,--Oscar McQuade Tyler--Herb. Hooey Com.--H. Swain, Les. Brooks, Les Thompson, Herb, Hooey, Lavern Devitt, Leéith Byers and Dr. Me- Arthur. Auditors--H. Hooey and Geo. Wolfe Sick Com.--Herb. Swain, Les. Thompson, Lloyd Clark. Canada's Birth Rate World's 6th Highest Ottawa.--A total of 314,000 persons was added to Canada's population through natural increase in 1965, the highest number in history and the six- th highest rate of natural increase in the world, The bureau of statistics, issuing fin- al vital statistics figures for 1966, said this record was due to record live births, maintenance of the low general mortality rate of 1954 and an all-time low in the infant mortality rate, The bureau, which issued prelimin- ary figures last July, reported a total of 422,937 live births for a rate of "THE OLD HOME TOWN vorss seine By STANLEY CUTT/NG KIT «.-] CALL IT ECONOMIC SABOTAGE !! ACS © ad ATT LOOK, THE MINUTE T RAISE My PRICE A NICKEL, THAT MILKMAN BUYS A DO-IT-YOURSELF HAR LIKE I ALWAYS SAY- ah) FIRE WITH FIRE || WHY DOAIT 4 ev BUY A co ow? 28.4 per 1000 population, the third highest rate in the last 34 years and down only slightly from the 1954 rate of 28.7 and the post-war record of 28.9 in 1947. The 1956 death rate remained at the record 1954 low of 8.2 per 1000 popula- tion, the fourth lowest death rate in the world. A record low infant mortality rate of 81 per 1000 live births established in 1955. The bureau remarked, however, that infant mortality still remained a ser- iuos problem since it amounted to 11 per cent of all deaths in 1955 and the Canadian rate is higher than that in seven other countries." } The 1955 marriage rate dipped to 8.2 per 1000 from 8.5 in 1954, the lowest since the war and a continua- tion of the trend that started in 1951. Local Post Office Have Record Mail That Port Perry is growing is very evident when the Christmas mails are sorted. Each year a growing volume of cards, letters and parcels passes across the sorting tables of the local office, Mr. W. G. Hull, Postmaster, assisted by his son Bruce Hull and Mrs. Hull THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 19668 were able to keep the mail moving along at this busy season with extra help from Chas Brignal and H. Buck- land, and the regular mail carriers, Clarence Graham, Grant Hunter, Nor- man Yeo, Hugh Strong and Ivan Gray. This Christmas season chalked up some records for the local mail hand- "Hashions Dainty cotton shortie gowns are the latest in lingerie frivolity. This one, complete with bloomers, is in navy with white dot and white buttons for the lers--largest number of cards posted one day--15, 120; largest number of cards received approximately 36,000. From December 5th to December 24, there were 85,000 letters and cards posted locally, Because of the shortage of lock boxes there is a very large general delivery which adds to the work of the post men who spend much time at the wicket handing out mail. Plans had been made for alterations to provide for more box space. These plans were not approved by Ottawa and had to be redrawn. The new plans have been approved and it is hoped that these alterations will be made in the new year providing greatly in- creased lock box space as well as other conveniences which will make for casier handling of the growing volume of mail. It is understood that if these plans are carried out it will be possible for the box holder to pick up his mail at any time--day or night. finest anthracite plus the town's best service, CALL REESOR FUEL & LUMBER ' PHONE 73 Buy the coal that | outsells all others * Discover for yourself why more people buy 'blue coal' than any other hard coal. For the world's PORT PERRY faunty little shortie. It {s gather- ea from a square yoke and the push-up sleeves are also gather- ed. The white collar is'sprinkled with red dots, and the white bloomers are red. dotted to match Farmers with sudan grass experi- ence say grazing can start when the sudan grass is 18 inches tall. Graze it down to six to 10 inches and then remove the animals to permit the sudan to recover to 19 inches before grazing again, they advise. Too much water can be just as bad as too little for your grass crop. For best results, find out which forage crops are best suited to the maisture content of your land; then choose special grasses for the wet spots, The loyalty of AWLELROCK DEPARTM! ENT GREETINGS our many friends gives confidence and much promise for the future. We wish you a very Happy and Prosperous New Year. STORE Vv to us added 7 ab WALLPAPER REGULARLY PRICED Save money every room in your house. precision trimmed for easy, . Lave fun . .. FROM 50c. to $1.00 For euch roll (with matching border) purchased at the regular price, you receive an additional roll for one cent! Here are sensationally low prices on a wide range of sihartly designed wallpapers. Patterns and colors for every taste --for All are do-it-yourself application. Don't miss this chance to Lrighten your home for half the normal price! it's easy to do it yourself! Venetian Blinds STEEL $4.95 each Window Shades 2%c., 98c.. $1.50 Prints, per yard 49c., 55c., Tic. Flefte Blankels 70 x 90 -- $6.50 70 x 84 -- $4.95 Do ityounsel) WITH: BEAUTIFUL, EASY-TO-LAY DOMINION LINOLEUM f / TILES Phone 43 iy ol Sadia 4 Fa EY AA - Bh - A ~ ~~ Foo ga Sy Wa + kd al i 3 RA - eae Haid bt Fe