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Ll I Pasa 4 a =, Father vy ETN AT LT. > DRE "W v Va StI a Se TA ai ¥ Cd % ne Cie 4-THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Oth, 1958 LOCAL NEWS In Memoriam MILNE--In fond memory of George (Geordie) Milne who passed away suddenly on Feb, 7th, 19567, Some day we hope to meet you, Some day we know not when, We shall meet in a better land And will not part again. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott. (Card of Thanks I would like to take this opportunity to thank my friends and neighbours for cards, fruit and flowers, sent to] me while in hospital. Also I wish to thank Dr. Sturgess, Dr. Rennie, nur- ses and staff for special attention I received. --Jessie Hope Birth xX MORRISON -- Mr, and Mrs. Law- rence Morrison are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Carol Anne, on Monday, February 3, 19568 at the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry. A sister for Ronnie and , Glen. Ashburn Sunday School and Church services were held at Burn's Church on Sun- day, February 2nd at 10 a.m. and 7.80 p.m. Mr, Jervis Black, of Uxbridge, was in charge of the evening service. He chose for his text, St. Matthew, "Seck ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you." The choir sang the anthem "Come, Holy Spirit". The Young People met in the base- ment of the church on Sunday, Feb. 2nd, following the church service. The meeting opened with a short . song service led by Grant Parrott. The worship period opened with every- one joining in the singing of "Sweet Hour of Prayer", followed with the Scripture reading by Shirley Bryant and prayer by Douglas Ashton. Mis. Wm. Hopkins was "in charge of the topic and gave a most ispiring talk on the "Life of John Wesley." The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Edgar Heron, |, : Mrs. Chas, Porter, of Ottawa, spent last week with her mother Mrs. M. Sparks. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Sutherland, of Utica, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ashton, -Mr. Henry Doble, is spending the week in Toronto. _ Mr. .and Mrs. Douglas Ashton and son Ronald; Mrs. H. Ashton and Mr. Gordon Stuttaford visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Purdy, in To- ronto, on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Playfair of To- ronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richardson, Mr. Kenneth Heron of Waterloo, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron. Register for the Winter term at the Port Perry High School, Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 12.00 noon. Phone Oshawa, RA 565-6122 Feb. 6 yg CHURCH OF THE" ASCENSION (Anglican) Rev. BE. W. Fuller, B.A, L.Th., Rector Sunday, . Feb. 9th-- 2 7.00 p.m--Evening Prayer. ST. JOHN'S | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. Simpson Black, B.A, B.D, | s+ Interim Moderater Sunday, Feb. th-- ' 11 a.m. Sunday School 7 p.m. Evening Worship 7 PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, Minister Sunday, Feb. 9th-- i 10 a,m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Whorship and Jr. Sunday School L United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A., B.D; Minister } Sunday, Feb. 9th-- 10:16 a.m. Seugog Chuxch, "Grace" 11.16 a.m. Scugog S.S. "Head" 11.16 a.m. Manchester Church 1.16 p.m. Prospect Church Come and worship with us. Read St. Mark 1:29-39, and let us study to- gether the life of our Lord. | 7 i . Peterhoro Station Wins Award CHEX Radio and Television received an International Award for its. efforts in promoting Highway Safety. The Award was presented by the Allstate Insurance Company as part of its Safety Crusade in Canada and the United States. CHEX is the first Broadcasting Medium in Canada to receive the Certificate of Commenda- tion from Allstate. The Award was presented last week in a Ceremony at the Radio & Television Centre by Dist- rict Sales Manager John J. Illingworth and Agent Al Tingley. On hand to 'receive the Certificate were Radio Station Manager Jack Weatherwax, Television Station Manager Keith Packer and Staff Announcer Del Crary. : The Award has been presented to seven United States Governors, May- or Robert Wagner of New York City and several Universities jn the United States. CAUSEWAY BOWLING LANES Friday Nite Doubles). starts at9 p.m. sharp Open Bowling 'til 9] - o'clock Everyone welcome. | FRANCO- AMERICAN Macaroni | DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE / Maple Leaf Cheese Slices -..... Rinso Detergent, large .... Red Rose Coffee, 21h. ......... Neilson's Cocoa, 11b. .......... OPEN EVENINGS -- CLOSED TUESDAY AFTERNOONS For Free Delivery Phone 485W .29c. .39C. lc. 9c. .....190z., 2-33c. Coming Events Monster Bingo Monday Night, February 10th, 1958 at 8 p.m. in the Red Barn, Oshawa. 20-- -| $20. games; 6---$30. games; one jack- pot of $160. and two jackpots of $260. Door Prizes. Admission $1.00, Notice ofice be Take notice that the Municipal Cor- poration of the Village of Port Perry '| has petitioned to the Lieutenant- Gov- ernor of Ontario and the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario {for a Private Bill to authorize the ts- sue of debentures for the amount of $30,000.00 to cover an expenditure of $29,300.00 incurred in exploration for a well site, well development and test- ing to provide an additional water supply to the Village of Port Perry and incidental expense thereto, The entire debenture debt of the Municipal Corporation of the Village of Port Perry as of December 81st, 1067 was $404,000.00. : The amount of the rateable proper- ty of the Municipality according to the last revised assessment roll of the Corporation is $1,689,189.00. J. J. Gibson, Reeve. -John F, Raines, Clerk-Treas. Feb. 20, 1958 | Lions Spring Ball The Port Perry Lions Club will hold their. Annual Spring Ball some time during April. The date will probably 'be announced in two weeks. Euchre : The Scugog Home and School Club are sponsoring a series of Euchres which will be held on the following dates, Friday, Jan. 24th, Fri, Jan. 81st, and Fri, Feb. 7th. Euchres in Scugog Township Hall at 8.00 p.m. Lunch served. All welcome. Admis- sion 50c. Feb.6 Nofice The Scout Mothers Auxiliary would appreciate any housewife who has old cotton and woolen rags to discard; also worn articles of knit or woolen material, minus buttons and zippers. For pick-up please contact Mrs. J. Jefford, 210; Mrs. J. Cook, 316R; or Mrs. R. Smith, 441, Euchre Euchre on Thursday, February 18th at 8.30 qg'clock, in tha Parish Hall, of the Catholic Church. Refreshments served. Admission 50c. Utica Community Hall on Saturday evening, Feb, 8th at 8.80 p.m. Music by The Melodiers. Admission 7bc. per person. ' Farmer's Union at Pefferlaw Held . Banquet The first banquet in this district sponsored by the Ladies of the Pet. ferlaw Farm Union Local was held in the Pefferlaw Community Hall on Tuesday, January 28th, 1968. ~ At 645 p.m. a capacity crowd of 120 sat down to a' delicious turkeéy supper prepared bY the ladies of the Pefferlaw Local ahd served by the ladies of the Pefferlaw Women's In- stitute, : 2 oH Community singfng led by Mr. Bruce Corner with Mrs, Roy Cronsberry at 'the piano set the stage for an enjoy- able evening. y Mr. Lawrence Tomlinson; President of the Pefferlaw Local, Ontario, Farm- er's Union, introduced the head table. Among "those called on for remarks was , Reeve Howard . Anderson, who pledged the full support of the Geor- gina Township Council to the Peffer- law Farmer's Union Local, Mr, and Mrs, Stephen Stephens of Brechin, Mr, John Barnes, Cannington, Jand Mr. Jim Moore, Beaverton, were also called on for remarks. Miss Jarvis, Uxbridge, rendered two fine musical -selections on the piano accordian. Mr. Jim Moore, Ontario Director, introduced the guest speak- er Mr. Gordon Hill of Goderich, newly elected President of the Ontario Farm- er's Union. During his address he stated, "We have our backs to the wall and are fighting for our very exist- ence", He also stated 'that "D,B.S. records show net farm income drqpped by 48.22% between 1951 and 1954. There was no improvement in 1955. In 1956 an increase of less that 1% Figures available point to. a further drop of 1% 9% for 1957." Mal "Mounting unemployment' figures bear out Farm Union prediction that we cannot maintain a booming econ- omy unless agriculture is allowed to participate and if our present system of encouraging factory type farms and vertical integration is continued, then our country towns will become Ghost Towns', continued Mr. Hill, The O.F.U, President went on to say that the Fearmer's Union has con- tinued to press for: i 1. Farmer representation to the Price Support Board. 2. Producer - controlled marketing boards. wt! 3. A Two Price System. . 4, Price supports at parity level paid direct to the producer by defi- ciency payments, Through our Interprovincial Farm Union Council we have maintdined a lobby in Ottawa on behalf of farmers since last October, said President Hill, "with the result that when legislation to provide farm price supports was in- troduced to the House of Commons many Government M.P.'s immediately agreed that in order to be effective price supports must be based on pro: duction costs, rather than a previous average selling price". After meeting with the Minister of Agriculture, each of the four political parties and the Prime Minister, the speaker predicted the new Price Sup- port Legislation would be more ac- ceptable to farmers, -- A good crowd was in attendance and an enthusiastic discussion.period was ** held. Most Widely Used Money in the World In the Sahara Desert, or along the Rhine, the world's "Number One Money" is the travelers cheque. lanket was his, A similar experience occurred to two Americans in Hong Kong who had been robbed of everything but their travelers cheques. Desper- ately in need of food, they hesi- tantly offered a $20 cheque to an ancient Chinese merchant, "Oh, yes, Number One Money," he ex- claimed with a grin and business got underway. The travelers chéque was creat- ed because ~ oddly enough -- the .then president of American Ex- press; J. C. Fargo, had difficulty cashing his letters-of-credit while on a trip to Europe in 1890,¢ "If the president of American Express has this difficulty," he reasoned, "just think what, ordi- nary travelers face. Something has got to be done about it." What was done about it has resulted in the biggest private money business in the world today, An inventive employee of the corg- pany devised the double-sigiature "cheque that is still in use today. The user gigns it when he obtains it at his local Bank, Then when he is ready to spend it, he signs it again in the presence of the person accepting .it. A simple idea -- but virtually foolproof, It's so fool- proof that the original pYomise made by American Express in 1891 holds good today--any cheque lost or stolen before the second signature is written will be made ~ An American traveler in the Sahara once offered a $20 gold piece for / a woven camel blanket, but was turned down suspiciously by a ¢autious Arab sheik. In despair, the eager traveler produced an American Ex- ress travelers cheques and the ¢ small red blue and yellow discs -- k "o | " on American Be dhe ade kate as "planchettes ) embedded : the original form for the term "cheque", ' Not only has American Express made the cheques hard to counter: feit, but it has backed them up with a unique, private secret ser- vice ~ the Inspector's he artnient, The service plays go6d Samaritan to travelers, lps the police track down forgers, foil counterfeiters . and outwit confidence men. 'There have been few attempts at counterfeiting the cheques which are printed on special safety aper, bear a watermark with the etters AM-EX-Co, -and ¢ontain n the paper, . _| power to add. News Bulletin The Canadian Club of Ontario County will holdt its next meeting on Thursday, February 13, 6:80 p.m. in thé Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha. | ? Following dinner, the club will be addressed by William G. Coventry, Industrial Commissioner for the City of Cornwall, who will speak on a topic of current interest, "The St, Lawrence Seaway". : - - Mr. Coventry, who was born in Devonshire, England in' 1903, was educated at Sandhurst Royal Military College. He was commissioned in the British Army and later transferred to the Indian Army, where he servéd for six years, : bE My: Coventry came to North Amer- ica in 1928 and has resided in Canada and the United States continuously since that date. For some time he was Néws Editor and™Foreign Néws Commentator for the Columbia station in Seattle, Washington, At the out- break of the Second World War, he was in the United Kingdom and at the request of the Foreign Office, joined the British Supply Coufich in Washington, D.C., where he served for six years, with frequent visits to London for consultation, ; In "1947, Mr. Coventry joined the United Kingdom Board of Trade, a department similar to that of the Trade and Commerce in the Canadian Government. In June of that year, he wads appointed United Kingdom Trade Commissioner in Winnipeg and served there until December, 1955. He resigned his position and in May of this year took up-the appointment as Industrial Commissioner of Cornwell, where he is also Vice-President of the Canadian Club in that city. An outdoor enthusiastist, Mr, Cov. entry's hobbies include fishing, hunt- ing, gardening and dogs. ; The executive of the club are an- ticipating another fine program, fol- lowing the extremely interesting lec- ture given by Nicholas Morant at last month's meeting and it is hoped that that all members will plan to attend. 1.0.0.F. News A goodly number of our members journeyed to Pickering in honour of spent. : 7 are still in the fore. candidates in waiting. commendation on behalf of our C.P.T. buted t their funds. - : Winners of prizes at the euchre were as follows: high lady, Mrs. Whit- ter; Ladies' Con., Mrs, F. Bailey; high gent--M. Dowson; gent's Con, W. Stone. : Don Smith Elected President of North Ontario Plowmen The Annuals Meeting of the North Ontario Plowmen's Association was held in the Township Hall, Beaver- ton, on Monday, January 27th, with a good attendance. B The association condugbed an excel- lent Plowing Match in 1957 on the farm of Wm. Smith, Uptergraye, were plowed. The following officers were elected for 1958: i } Hon. President--Ernie Camick, 4 Washago President--Don Smith, Beaverton, 2 1st Vice Pres--Ferguson Munro, Blackwater Thaxter, -.. --Ieaskdale Secretary-Treasurer--Alex Gray, Bite Beaverton, R. 2 President, Don Smith, and secretary Alex Gray, were appointed delegates. to attend the Annual Plowmen's Meet- ing in Toronto on February 24th and Pht a EE The Junior Committees was appoin- 2nd Vice Pres--Albert . |'ted with Don Smith, chairman, Russell Morrison, and Stuart Ball, : Rugsell Morrison was appointed chairman of the Lands Committee The 1068 Plowing Match will The location of the match will be announced at a later the Grand Master's Official Visit to|§ this district and as usual a beneficial | ¥ as well as entertaining evening was |% Amongst our other activities are the i usual dartball clashes, and in this line | Port lost their first two games but |g Degrees are also taking up some of | §2 our spare time and a reminder here |% to all members that our third degree | 8 team goes to Cannington on Saturday, | February 8th to confer the degree on | $2 We should like to insert a note of | & on benevolent committee, their efforts £ are all directed in aiding the needy. |# The euchre of last Friday, January 81 | $2 was one of their efforts, and contrri- | $538! where a number of very fine lands | with| held in Thorah Township on Thursday, | "| October 2nd. v Commerce Week Chamber of Commerce Week will celebrated across Canada April 18- , President Ralph C. Pybus of The Canadian Chamber of Commerce an- nounced today, TERT In making the announcement, he released the text of 'a message from the Prime Minister, endorsing the work of the Chamber movement which, Mr, Diefenbaker said, "plays a vital role in the life of our country at the community, provincial and na- tional levels". ! Mr. Diefenbaker continued, "Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce are Closely identified with the inter- bd the united and voluntary. effort of business and community leaders, they help to build better communities and create conditions favourable to 'our future' growth' and prosperity. A- mong the many important functions of the Chamber movement is that of The wit ests of all citizens because through|: presenting the views of all business, large and small, to municipal, pro- vineial and federal governments, "01 hope that Chamber of Cem- merce Week will have great success. "in focussing attention on these good works". i There are Boards of Trade and and special programs and events will be organized throughout Chamber of Commerce Week to bring home-to all Canadians an understanding and ap- preciation of the role these organiza- tions play in community building for the natiohal good. y Combines WinBy 10-3 Score Scoring foru goals, Charlie Grandy, ace forward of the the Brooklin Com- bines, led the Combines to a 10 to 3 shellacking over Whitby = Hillcrest Dairy Juniors in the Whitby arena. i Chambers of Commerce in more than: 760 communities in every province detain Jack Germond ar ry Jon each scored two go Brooklin, with Vern Ferguson an e Red- aden McDonald, Pak an Bupa. Brookln led the game all the way, and the play was a far cry from the showing Whitby made Saturday night ascoreof tob. The game was rough, and at times tempers flared. Flatt; of Whitby, re. = 'when they we® edged by Brooklin by 'ceived a game misconduct penalty, in curred when he was involved in a corner duel with Warriner of Brook: lin, wid Saturday ight' the Brooklin Com- bines play host to the Newmarket Smokerings in the Port Perry arena, game time 8.30 p.m. 'SUMMARY © Ist Peried 1; Brooklin--Redshaw" (Germond) 2. 'Brooklin--M, Jones (unassisted) :3.. Brooklin--Ferguson (Germond & j: | MeMahon) - 4. Whitby--McDonald (Maw, Platt). 5. Brooklii--M. Jones (Germond) Penalties: McMahon, Price, Westfall, Grandy, Pa 2nd Period | . Brooklin--Grandy (unassisted) . 'Brooklin--Germond (McMahon) . Brooklin--Germond (Redshaw) . Brooklin -- Grandy (Carnegie, " Cornish) 10. Whitby--Platt (Luke, Westfall) - Penalties--Grandy, Cornish, Simpson. ; 3rd Period 11. Brooklin-- Grandy (Carnegie, M. Jones) : ha 12. Whitby--Simpson (H. Tran, Rouseau) 13. Brooklin--Grandy (Carnegie, - Penalties: Cornish, Maw, Platt, Warriner game :misc.), Cornish, Final Score: Brooklin Combines 10, Whitby Hillcrest Dairy 8. - w= Big shots are only little shots who keep shooting. --Morley., : OPOPOPOROFOPOROPOPORORO POS AOPOBOBOPOBOBOIOSOSC HALF SP BBBOBOPOPOBOBOBD dg i pied fn © CLEARANCE SALE Dresses - Skirts - Blouses Brassieres and other items : Vi Kay Van's Ladies' Wear PORT PERRY, © ONTARIO oa "e te 0% 40 0% 4% 40 0% We se 1% ae 0% 4% ae ae 4% 4 4% 4° take your TRACTION wi LLL LL LT Lr A ch 3 Wh go 3 PRICE 202080808080 80008080000000800000800008080808000080S08090I0S000 SSS SSE SE R202 R008 0R0ROROROR0 x We es en en => ono Ee eee emo crane eos thyoul | | = 4 (] } SNOW, WIND AND SAND WONT by : ; i jig Re TPuR DRnING 18 YOURE <0 READY EM.-HERE ARE - WOMENS TRAVEL DIRECTO | SOME HANDY IT NOME! 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