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

Report From A Parliament - By Michael Starr, M.P., Ontario Riding January 31, 19567 The question of the Liberal leader- ship is now being discussed quite fre- quently. 7s Beevers Up until this Session of Parliament, Walter Harris, Paul Mar. tin and Jimmy Sinclair, all Members of the Cabinet, have been mentioned as "possible leaders of the Liberal Party-----and some have included Mr, Pickersgill-- when the present Prime Minister, the Right Honourable Louis St. Laurent resigns. This resignation is definitely expected to become ef- fective after the next General Election, \-4 Merchants of Port Perry APPRECIATION DAY DRAW Each Tuesday at 3.30 p.m. Winner this week--$17.66--with Mrs. Wm. Carnegie, Port Perry. Draw next week in front of Beare Motors, four corners. The treasure chest will contain $396.00 Get your coupons by shopping in Port Perry % coupon -- was - Since this Session of Parilament "convened, Mike Pearson has become prominently into the picture. The rea- !son for his entry is the fact that he has refused a very important job with NATO, and it is known to be a fact that he could have had the job of Secretary General of that organiza- tion if had wanted it. Since then the Prime Minister has made reference to this in a speech which he made in the House of Commons and "has made many flattering remarks about Mike Pearson. Many feel that this is a good indication of the Prime Minister's choice to succeed him as Leader of the Liberal Party. The picture has changed to the extent that 'Mike Pear- son is now the favourite son to fill the shoes of the present Prime Min- ister as Leader of the Liberals. The Canadian Labour Congress, which has a membership of over one millign, presented their annual Brief to the Federal Government here at Ottawa last week. The Brief covered | most phases of our economy but par- cularly those aspects that have bear ing on labour and unemployment in- surance. As usual, the Government does not intend to act on any of the suggestions in the Brief during this | present Session of Parliament. This has been definitely stated by the : Minister of Labour when questioned in I the House of Commons recently. ¥ a "Na-Churs" analysis to suit each GERARD VERCHEURE (right) burg, says: I spray with "Na-Churs", with "Na-Churs". 70,000 Ibs. of top qualit 42 acres, This is my Churs" as a spray. tobacco. ourth year words, "Na-Churs" is good!" another tobacco crop without it." planting like "Na-Churs" b5-20-b but '"Na-Churs", District Manager, CHARLES H. REESOR, Phone 454. Box 43 Port Pérry, Ontario. TE "For top quality tobacco every year, I find that farmers in -my district are very enthusiastic about spraying Last year I harvested over The texture of the tobacco is always of a much higher quality. + JAMES STICKEL, of Port Elgin, says: "I have used "Na-Churs" starter solution, 5-20-56, and would like to say that I would not personally plant BEN KONRAD, R.R.1, Blytheswood, says: "This year we used "Na-Churs" 5-20-56 for trans- planting. For ohe thing, we had a better stand. They didn't wilt down like dry starters do. never seen anything hold up plants after trans- what I've seen I wouldn't recommend anything We've been growing tobacco since 1929, and I've never seen anything like it". FOR FULL DETAILS ON THIS PROFIT-MAKING METHOD SEE YOUR "NA-CHURS" CROP SERVICE AGENT ° Make EXTRA' PROFITS From YOUR HAY, GRAIN, PASTURE, TOBACCO with "NA-CHURS" Liquid Fertilizer oa 3 FOLIAGE SPRAY WITH : "NA-CHURS" PRODUCES 25 BU. INCREASE ON OATS Ll ever grown, a 26-bushel check stri and was pasture with Fertilizer." "Na-Churs" between the at the time (4 field that we were going to plow up, we decided i to spray instead. but after spraying it came right ahead and we have taken two heav is now a good ten inch stand for a third cutting," CARMAN "Although I heads to be sprayed with i A results," THERE'S NOTHING COMPLICATED ABOUT LEAF FEEDING Hundreds of farmers in Western Ontario have used "Na-Churs" with results similar to those listed above, Mixed Grain, Corn and Pasture, as well as spring grain and hay have shown excellent increases from foliage sprays. Ordinary field spray rigs are ideal for *"Na-Churs" spray application, sprayed when the crop is 4 " to 6" high; corn when 24" to 36" high; hay after the first cutting, There is of your crop needs, CAN ARRANGE YOUR SPRAYING . If you do not have your own sprayer, "Na-Churs" Crop Service representative can make necessary arrangements for you. Competent, trained spray men have been located throughout your county and you can depend on this service for dependable application. ) PROVE "NA-CHURS" BENEFITS ON YOUR FARM As little as 46 gallons of "Na-Churs" will spray approximately 30 acres of crop. It witli pay you to get the complete story on how "Na-Churs" can help you to greater profits on your farm operation. Just call the Crop Service representative nearest you and get the facts to-day. : R.R.2, Tillson- My acreage is for using Na- In other I've does. From Sales Representative, - J. HOWARD LONG, Phone 4564 Port Perry, Ontario (Brock Township) "Na-Churs" Plant Food (Canada) Lid., London, Ontario. EARL SLOAN, R.R.2, Chesley (left) reports: "I used "Na-Churs" on my registered Simcoe oats this year, and it is the best field of had been in angels the year before. - eavily fertilized, these oats was 105 bushels to the acre. might like to know that I used "Na-Churs" on the appearance of my corn and second-s:+ alfalfa, which we also sprayed with "Na-Churs" taguid REG McGEE, Goderich, Ont., says "I am well satisfied with the results on hay sprayed with kg visible for the entire length of the field since i I left a check strip for the 4 The spray part had at least 6 inches more growth looking at the field, once I got into it, I found the I used 160 lbs. of 2-12-10 when 1 sowed, and crop was about 6 inches high. check showed that spraying guve me a 26-bushel per acre increase, and I am very pleased with the - FOR BRUCE GROWERS rain I have A very careful yield check showed increase, despite the fact that the he actual yield on You good results, and I am pleased with | Liquid Fertilizer. I'he difference two sections of the field was easily urpose of comparison. : we cut the crop. Another pasture It was originally a poor stand, cuttings off it, and there WHITE, R.R. 1, Dobbinton, says: did not see mucl - difference from much heavier on the sprayed part. 1% gallons of "Na-Churs" when the The actual yield Grain should be LG Sales Representative, JOHN W. ASHTON, Pickering, Ontario Phone 157 (Pickering Township) a During the early part of this Session the. Debate on'.the Speech from the Throne was adjourned to permit the introduction by the Prime Minister of a Bill creating the "Canada Council", This Bill is the yesult of the Massey Commission recommendation which was made some six years ago that a Canada Council be created to develop the arts, sciences and humanities in Canada. Last fall the Prime Minister announced that he intended to proceed with the creation of the Council and that there would be paid to that Coun- cil the sum of $50,000,000, which 'would be administered for capital ex- penditures for universities during the next ten years, A further sum of $50,000,000 would be granted which would be invested by the Council and the income only used for the develaop- ment of culture, All members of the House are unan- imously in support of the $50,00,000 grant to the universities but there is a wide division of opinion with re- speet to the $50,000,000 grant for cul- ture, Bome members of Parliament feel that the Minister of Finance, who is faced with a tremendous surplus, is seeking a way to reduce this huge amount by allocating it to these capi- tal items, The original report of the Massey Commission recommended that Parlia- ment provide a subsidy every year to the Canada Council. The Prime Min- isters proposal is that we give it a capital grant of $50,000,000 and allow it to use the income as it sees fit. This means that over the period of the next ten years Parliament would have no contral over the way the money was spent and the Council would make a report once a year fo. parliament but there would be no opportunity of controlling the organization or of do- ing more than criticize what it might have done in the past. If, however, Parliament had to vote a subsidy every year, that amount could be enlarged or reduced. This would depend entirely how Parliament thought the Council were carrying out their activities. There are. of course, a great many Members who are concerned over the matter of Old Age Pensions, Disability Pensions, War: Veterans Allowances and the Blind Persons Pensions. The recipients of these pensions are find- ing it difficult to eke out an existence under the present payments. There is no doubt that the time has long since passed when the Government should increase the amount of Old Age and other pensions. Here you have $60,- 000,000 lightly set aside for culture and yet the pensioner is told that the government cannot increase his sti- pend beyond $40,00 a mounth. Be- cause of these facts this matter of the Canada Council may take some time and will develop into a long and crit- ical debate, This week the Senate set up a 26- man Committee charged with a Site. spread study of land use in Canada, a job which is described as one of the most important the Senate has cver undertaken. The purpose of this com- mittee is to make a broad survey of land use in Canada, to fix public at- tention on all aspects of this problem and to invite the best minds in the country to set out their views' as tq the propey selution, partieularly as they There's always good listening on CBC Radio los] =] 0s TRANS-CANADA NETW CBC RADIO Trans- Ganada ® Housekeeping hints eo Cooking school ° News commentary ° Joyce Sullivan sings Next week -- Reading of the novel "Gully Fdrm'" written by Mary Hiemsira reff ORK HOW BOUT THAT THIS NEWSPAPER DEDICATED TO REPORTING THE NEWS AND EVENTS AS HONESTLY AS IT 3 SEES THE PORT PERRY STAR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER --_-- ' A NECESSITY 1 UL) ju > THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1057-17 would benefit the farmer and tend to raise farm incomes, This is indeed a | step in the right direction and it is to be hoped that this Committee will come up with a solution which will be Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow spent the week-end with Dr, and Mrs. Jack Marlow and family, Lively, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brown and Miss 'I Producers that sourse. 4 een Blackstock A crowd of 181 gathered in the Sun- day Scheol room. of the United Church Sunday morning. After the opening hymn the children of the primary de- partment sang two choruses and Don- na McLaughlin played a piano solo, Mrs. S. Dorrell and Mrs. H. McLaugh. lin sang a duet. The Sup't. called Mrs. C. Hill and Mr. Earl Dorrell to the front where Mrs. Murray Byers pre- sented Mrs. Hill with a Gruen wrist watch and Mrs. Ivan Thompson read an address. Mr. Neil Malcolm and Mr. Harold Kyte presented Mr. Dorrell with a Gruen wrist watch and an elee- trie table clock for Mrs. Dorrell who is still confined to her home by illness. The S. S. Superintendant read an ad- dress to Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell. Both Mrs. Hill and Mr. Dorrell made suia- able replies. These three people were being hon- oured for long and faithful service to the Sunday School. Records of the Sunday School show that Mrs. Hill was teaching a class in 1916 and she has been working in the school ever since. Mv. and Mrs. Dorrell have been constant and diligent workers with the Sunday School since 1920. The W. M. S of the United Church met at the home of Mrs, Cecil Hill on Wed. night with thirteen ladies pros- ent. The President opened the meet- ing with a poem "Live for Living". Mrs. 8. Dorrell gave a devotional pap. er "The Healing Touch" and prayer. Roll call was a Bible verse. The pres- ident drew attention to Presbyterial meeting to be held in Whitby; Feb. 21st.; als to World Day of Prayer service 'to be held this year in the Anglican Church, March 8th. Mrs. Carl Wright presided for following program, Study Book chapter "The Isle of Formosa" was given by Mrs. IY. Larmer, a reading "Religion and Life" by Mrs. Carnaghan and Mrs, Jno. McKee gave some interesting items from the "Life and Works of Jas. Evans." After closing lunch was served by the group. Don't forget to support the Volun- teer Fire Brigade at their picture show in the Recreation Centre I'riday, Feb, 22. Let's all turn out and show them that we appreciate their efforts in getting Fire Fighting equipment and services, Prize winners at the L. O. B. A. cuchre Tuesday night were Mrs. Ed. Harris and Mr. Chas. Smith and Mrs. Jno. McKee the door prize. At the Farmer's Union party Wed. night Ladies first, Miss Bertha Cal- berry, Port Perry, second, Miss M. Warren, Port Perry. Gents first, Mv. Leslie Mountjoy, second, Mrs, Walter Lawrence (playing as a gent). Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Mountjoy, Hampton, spent Wednesday with Mr, fand Mrs. Russel Mountjoy. Several from here attended the Milk dinner and. program in Solina Wednesday and report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hannah and Rose Illlen, Hampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. SERVES AS AN {| [EXTRA SALESMAN Earl Dorrell on Sunday. Drawn for THE PORT PERRY STAR by Ralph Tee | h N THIS NEWSPAPER IN ALL THE SURROUNDING STORES WITH A HEARTY HELPING HAND of benefit to those who are particular- ly dependent for their incomes from Lorraine Henry, Bowmanville, Mr, J, Lewis Henry on Sunday. Fifteen of the Anglicans went to Bowmanville last Mgh. evening, Feb. Lith and enjoyed the illustrated ud- dress by. Dr, T. H. Dustan, who is on furlough from India. The A. Y. P, A. of St. John's Ang: lican church had "a r¥-organization meeting last Monday evening. My. Lawrence McLaughlin is president and they plan to meet every second Mon- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Hayes, Islington and Miss Doris Hamilton, Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hamilton and Miss Joan Venning, Toronto, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Venning, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Rahm and Cher- vl, Port Perry, with Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Rahm on Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees and girls, of Solina, spent Thursdsy and Friday and Mr. Yellowlees part of Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer and Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer visited Mus. Jas. Larmer and Miss Edna Lar- mer on Sunday. Congratulations to Miss Catherine Bailey who attained honours on Grade ) Piano examinations, } Several of the cousins attended the funeral of Mr. Bert Montgomery, Osh- awa, Saturday. Sympathy is extend- ed to Mrs. Montgomery and family, also brother Bruce and sister Mrs, Fer- guson and families. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte attend- ed the funeral] of an uncle in Niagara Falls on Tuesday. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Edg- cll and family, Caesarea, on the pass- ing of Mr. Edgell, Friday, also to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fisher and family in the passing of her brother-in-law, Dr. S. Bodendistil, Guelph, Mr. Bruce Ferguson, Hampton, spent Monday with relatives ana fri- ends in the village. Fosom Too late for last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers. "Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor of Ux- bridge spent Sunday evening with Mv, and Mrs. Robt. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and daugh- ter of Whithy were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers on Monday. Mrs. Jack Diamond spent several days last week in Toronto visiting her brothers. Mrs. Geo. Jordan underwent an op- eration in Port Perry hospital on Mon day. We are pleased to report that she is improving very well. Miss Carol Jordan is spending some time at home while her mother is ill. Murs. Jean Jeffrey, Patsy Bailey and Ross Bailey and Murray Prentice were at the High School in Uxbridge on Monday to attend the presentation of $1,000.00 to Uxbridge Cottage Hospi- tal by the Junior Red Cross. 17 tables of cards were played at the school with prizes going to these. ladies first, Mrs. Margaret Hockley, ladies second to Mrs. Sadie Rynard, con. to Mrs. Yvonne Ashenhurst. Gent first to Mr. Geo. Leach, 2nd. to Mr. E. Storry and con. to Mr. Roy Leach. Lucky draws were won by Miss Dar- lene Christie and Mr. Chet Geer. Live- ly dance music and calling provided by Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers and D. Pren- tice, Next party Feb. 22, The Community Club donated $10. to the Utica Hall building fund. "Mr. and Mrs. Ray Medd and family and Mr, and Mrs. David Prentice at- tended the Ackney-Vesey wedding on Saturday in Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Catherwood land family of Whithy visited with Mu. "and Mrs. Ray Medd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill of Pine Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Bailey and Allen, yn NASH | = ALUMINUM | -- | STORM SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS ||| ow easy BuoGET TERMS = ® NO DOWN PAYMENT PAY ® 24 MONTHS TO 280 PHONE MIO ly Uyfnam-atim 114 cotons) JOHN BALLARD Lumber PORT PERRY Phone 280 Webb, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs, * ¥ ts sp RE Nn? a AE te en I eS Be a al A NTR EN «TM we -~ I pr Car Tn as 3 ir a I Cai a ew oy AAA a BCH PL wt aR wed er PoP Sn hn FS re 22 CNA wa - NN So " of ® z a rant ec oh