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53 EN > DEMOCRATIC FAIR-PLAY As you know, many Port Perry people make frequent trips to govern- ment store towns. This takes time, costs extra money and sometimes re- sults in late homecomings, to say nothing of hazardous driving in all kinds of weather. ; Permitting establishment of legal stores has NEVER increased the use of these beverages. Homes that do not care to use it will still carry on as they have in the past, and can ignore the Government Stores' existence. BUT, the large half of our popula- tion that sees no harm in moderate use will be able to purchase it, under the law, at less inconvenience and hazard. -- Paid Advertisement -- EXCERPT FROM ONTARIO LAW: question. 609% Vote required to permit estah- lishment of Government Outlet Stores. No further vote may be held for 3 full years on any phase of the liquor Another 609, separate vote three years hence would be required to per- mit establishment of beverage rooms. STATEMENT OF FACT: -- Pald Advertisement -- age room vote, Every business man supporting the establishment of legal stores now, would be strongly opposed to a bever- Pursuant to The Election under The Liquor License Village of Port Perry. place before being allowed to the other records of the poll, coming election, Dated at ............... serernens Witness x $200.00 (Section 88 S.S. 6) On the general polling day LR EE PE TP TY PEPE seean Deputy Returning Officer Advance Poll, Sat., Nov., 16, 1957 Act, 1951, (Section 88) a Poll will be open Saturday, November 16, 1857, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Standard Time Re: Vote Act, November 20th, 1957, An advance poll will be open at the Municipal Office on _ the day and for the hours as stated above and for the purpose of receiving the votes of 'voters who will be absent in the ordinary course of their business or employment from the electoral district on the day fixed for polling. Every person offering himself as a voter at the polling vote shall be required by the. Deputy Returning Officer to make the following declaration which shall be kept by the Deputy Returning Officer with HY raisin ian rngaresinass declare that I will be absent in the ordinary course of my business or employment from the electoral district ................ ordinarily resident on the day for holding the poll FP ATR ER. ae where 1 sesanien eresaee Any person signing any such declaration knowing that any statement therein is false shall incur a penalty of the Deputy Returning Officer shall in the presence of such candidates and agents as may be present at the hour fixed for the closing of the poll, open the ballot boxes, count the votes and perform all other duties required of deputy returning officers. "John F. Raines, Returning Officer. i oT 00 2.8 4,0 9,0 $470,474 4% 47 Oo WATER ® Complete Line of Phone 513 PORT PERRY FARM Dealer for International Harvester Company FARM EQUIPMENT i. Arc and Acetylene Welding PR ROR ROROROPOS STREET Farm Machinery e After Hours Phone 392W DON'T BE COLOR-BLIND WHEN YOU BUY COAL It can cost you money Insist on the coal that's col- ored blue. It's your guarantee you're getting top-quality hard coal. 'blue coal' burns clean It's thrifty --it's safel Buy 'blue coal' today! 'blue A coal '8 and hot with far less waste. Clean, Safe, Low-Cost Heat | fi REESOR FUEL & LUMBER rad a Phone 73 'blue coal' Port Perry 4%0,8% 0% el tS Pastoral Charge. $2 | izations of the Churches--the Sunday 5 Schools and Women's Associations, be £ | ready to make their contributions to i Missions on that Sunday, and bring i their donations and place them on the SUPPLEMENT TO THE PORT PERRY STAR, NOVEMBER 7th, 1957 District Churches Scugog, Manchester, Prospect United Churches Invitation cards' are going out this week to all our boys and girls, invit- ing them, along with their Parents, to our Rally Day Services on Sunday. We hope that all the children of the Is- land will come to the Morning Service at 10.15 a.m. The Junior Choir will meet this week, and will lead in Song. There will be a Special Order of Ser- vice; and enclosed with the invitation cards are Rally Day Offering Envel- opes. We want each boy and girl to put their offering in the envelope, and bring them to Church. There will be Rally Day Services at Manchester and at Prospect too. We are hoping to have some special music at Manches- ter too... The sermon will take the form of Stories, one by the Sunday School, and one or two with "flannel- graph" by the Minister. Let us all get behind this Service, and come to Church by families on Sunday, and fill the three Auditoriums. We do hope that the "Flu" will have spent itself by then. On Sunday we commenced our New Sunday Schedule. We had a lot to work against us on the Island. The men are away hunting, and many fa- milies were laid low by the "flu". By the way, "happy hunting men". Be careful and bring home the venison. We believe that the earlier hour of 10.15 a.m. will suit the Island better, and we hope to have you all back at Church. There was a good attendance at the Evening Service. Let us keep up our Evening Services once a Month. Sometimes it is rather diffcult for fa- ther and mother to get to Church in the morning. Why not take it in turns? But our best congregation wag at Prospect. It really looked like an Anniversary as the Church was filled. Sunday was "All Saints Day" and the text was in Hebrews 11:39. "These all, having obtained a good report through faith, received not the pro- mise. 'God having provided some bet- ter thing for us, that they without us should not be made perfect. , . ." "Not many wise after the flesh, not many mighty, not many notable; But they are dedicated to Jesus Christ, sealed with His Name, kept in. His Name, kept in His Power, identified with Him in the common life, and used by Him in His work of redemp- tion." The . Saints -on earth and around the Throne.of God, all come together with our Saviour every Sun- day for Worship and Praise. The not be counted. We invite you and $ | your children to worship with us each Sunday at 10.15 a.m. Scugog; 11.15 Manchester; and 1.15 p.m. Prospect. 'We are setting aside Sunday Nov. 17th as Missionary Sunday on the Will all the Organ- Offering plate. We are happy to an- nounce that Rev. Elgie Joblin, M.A,, #2 B.D. will be our Guest Preacher at $3 | the three Services. 2 | son of Rev. F. G. Joblin of Port Perry | and is the Associate Sec'y of our #8 | Home Missions. 4 Envelopes are going out to all our ¢ | people. i Rev. Joblin is the Letters and Special Please keep in mind; the evening of '| November 20th, when all thé Ladies of our Three Churches will gather at Prospect Church for a Joint Meeting of our four Women's Associations. We are hoping to have as our Special Speaker a representative from our Women's Dominion Board. All our Young People, members of our P.M.S.Hic Club will go Bowling on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 8.00 p.m. The cost will be fifty cents, and we hope that we will fill all the Alleys. County of Ontario SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES To Wit: BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT of August, 1057, the sale of lands in arrears for taxes in the County of 'Ontario will be held at the Court House, Whitby, at the hour of ten o'clock in the morning on the 10th day of December, 1967, unless the taxes and costs are sooner pald. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale is being published in the Ontario Gazette in the issue of September Tth, 1867. Coples of sajd list may be had at my office. ) WM. G. MANNING, Treasurer, County of Ontario Treasurer's Office, Whitby, August 20th, 1057. dec b We are glad to report that Mrs. Ro- | berts of Manchester is home again after an operation; and Mrs. Brekke, | the mother of Christine Prentice is | also home after a few days in Hospi- tal. We rejoice that Cecil Fralick came through his operation so well; but regret that the whole family is down with the "Flu". Our love and sympathy and prayers go out to Mrs. | Miller of Manchester and her dear family. Mrs. Miller had to be taken to the hospital last Saturday. We know that our Father cares, and even | now His hands are stretched forth in! healing and love. : : i DESERVING TRIBUTE TO FARM- ER'S WIVES numbers are so large that they can-|- issued by the Warden of the County of |. '| Ontario and bearing the date 7th day The farmer's wife is in a partner- ship that is literally the "grass roots" of a Canadian life, says socialogist : Helen Abell. She may weed a garden, look after milking equipment, hens and eggs and still contends that she doesn't do much "farm work". But the farm wife is, and always has been, more than a housewife, Dr, Abell said in an interview. A rural socialogist with the agri- culture departments economics div- ision, Dr. Abell says there are indi- cations that more farm wives also are doing a major share of farm ac- counting and bookeeping. ' + Dr. Abell with an eye to defining the "women's touch" in Canadian farm work and showing her effect on farm business, analyzed data from two mixed farming areas. | These women all lived on the type of mixed farms which could be found anywhere in. Canada. Dr. Abell found the volume of farm production was greater on farms op- erated by married men than on other farms. Production was lowest where there were no adult women living on the farm. Much more important was the growing realization of the part Can- adian farm women played as part- ners with their husbands in the total agricultural picture, in planning and working for satisfying and successful farm and family units. Canadian Statesman +. Chrysler of Canada is offering dual headlights as standard equipment on all three of its 1958 Dodge lines, the Crusader, Regent and May- (pictured above is the . sedan). Lighting experts claim that the distinctive new lights greatly improye night driving safety by y providing | tin patierns and by positioning light where it wil reducing glare, serve the driver better. egent 4-door The entire Dodge lineup will feature Torsion- "AIRE" suspension; micronic air filter; improved six cylinder or V-8 engines; a wide range of interior fabric and colour combinations; twenty solid exterior colours and 80 recommended two- better lig tone combinations, as well as a lengthy list of optional equipment items such as Potal-Contact power brakes, Constant-Control power steering and, on some models, power windows and power- * operated front seat. i Of Many Things by Ambrose Hills THE BIG SHOOT -A gusty Manitoba wind had stripped all the leaves from the valley except for one flaming torch of yellow in a huddle of poplars by the ravine far "up at the north of the marsh, "They come in over those pdplars," Barney said. "At least -- they did last night." I looked, visualizing dark clouds of silver-bellied mallards streaking in at sunset. I went back to the truck and brought another two boxes o shells to tuck in the boat. Didn't want to be canght short of shells with thousands of mallards tumbling in. "Maybe I'd better bring more shells, too", Fred said, and he, too trotted ed, up|the channel, through the parch- ment yellow of the marsh grass. "Let's go right down," I said. "Get right in deep." On our way, two canoes passed us. They came from the lodge at the top of the marsh. oS "Where are you going to shoot?" Fred called. Eager, enthusiastic faces turned our way. "We're going right down." one called. "Right to' the bottom of the marsh!" At the time, it did'nt seem to strike any of us that we'd risen early in both camps to row three miles, merely trading places with each other. For in our opinion, we were reaching out to Duckland; and they, I suppose, felt sure that for a good shoot they'd have to get as far from their camp as possible. No hunter ever had a camp within less then a mile of a flyway -- it just wouldn't seem right. back to the truck, We went well arm-! I would like to say that the mall- ads came in over the flaming tops of the poplars like locusts blacking out the sky; or, to make a funny story, write that the other boats had a good shoot fifty yards from our camp while we drew a blank for our three-mile row. But I'll do neither -- because neither would be quite the truth. The real truth is that we had fun. We hunted the hard way, went back to camp tired and happy, hung our ducks along the side of the shack and cooked a dinner of fried chicken "fit for kings. - : "What on earth do you see in these hunting trips?" the wives wanted to know: "You wade through mud and water, you get soaked in the rain, you paddle for miles .. why?" And_we answer, with owlish wis- dom, "You wouldn't understand." That's the truth, too, because we don't quite understand it ourselves. FAIRLANE 500 CLUB VICTORIA - imagination, e Drive Ford's '58. The features of the future are yours today in Ford, NEW MODELS in 4 great series. SIX OR V-8, it's a great year to change to Ford] / (Certain features Mustrated or mentioned are ** Standard' on some models, optional at extra ¢dst on others) 2 PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD Never before in automotive history has a new car faced such a gruelling test before its announcement , . . a 26,000 mile trip around the world! The '58 Ford con- quered the steep winding passes of the Swiss Alps . . . took Paris by storm. . . breezed through the Great Salt Desert © See the NEW STYLING t/iat created an international sensation--lines 'that flow, sleek and low, in cars to capture your ALL-NEW INTERCEPTOR V-8's with Precision Fuel Induction-- of V-8 performance. o Ford introduces NEW CRUISE-O-MATIC DRIVE, greatest advance. it's part of a whole new "power-train® that, they set new standards yet in automatic driving-- coupled with the new V-8 engines and a low rear axle ratio, gives you built-in' overdrive ECONOMY --UP TO 15% MORE GAS MILEAGE! o Try Ford's NEW AIR SUSPENSION, FORD-AIRE --it's like riding on the wind! o"' You discover Ford's NEW MAGIC-CIRCLE STEERING 1akes steering as easy as pointing--guides you snioothly. through city traffic, gives superb control on super- EXCITING ADVANCES in Ford for highways. e See all the NEW AND ® Choose from 19 glamorous of Iran, . . and swept up and through fabled Khyber Pass without even breathe ing hard, It was the most rugged test ever devised for any automobile, And now this same Ford beauty and performance can be yours in every Ford for '58. Truly, there is nothing newer in the world} DEALER