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The November meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Jean Holtby, on Wednesday, November 19, with 1% /ladies in attendance. Mrs, Dearborn acled as group convener and conducted tne opemng exercises which consisted of the motto, a hymn and prayer by Kevv, Mr, Braham. Kaye Smith ana Jean Holtby were in charge of the de- votional period. New vocal talent was discovered when Kaye and Roxie sang a delightful duet, "Sometime, Some- where. A hymn closed this portion of ureeting. 'Y'ot Holtby gave an amus- ing little reading entitled "His Best Deaconess Order of United Hospital Auxiliary ....esind 5.00 Mr. Braham was called upon to con- duct the election of officers with the following slate resulting: Tool." The meeting was then turned over to the president. Roll call, nlinutes of the Uctober meeting and treasurer's report were attended to, Mrs. Braham very graciously ex- tended an invitation to meet at her home in December, the date to be set later. The following donations were approved: . \ "Flower Fund linn $20.00 M. & M. Fund einen. $20.00 Na --_-- a PERN . TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE WP. of REACH; 1 wish to express my sincere thanks for their confidence * in electing me to the office of Councillor for the year 1959. It will be my endeavour to serve you well, 'Alan Crosier I want to thank the voters of REACH TOWNSHIP for their generous support at the polls in electing me to the office of / LAN Deputy Reeve I will endeavour to work in your best interests. EY Ed. Oyler | Morley TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF REACH: I wish to say thank you to those who were instrumental in electing me to the Reach Township Area School Board for 1959 It is my pleasure at this time to wish you all the compliments of the Christmas Season. Bruce TO THE ELECTORS OF REACH TOWNSHIP: My heartfelt thanks to all who supported me in the recent election. Wishing you all the compliments of this Joyous Season. Farl Martyn 2020008000 | HOUSE LEAGUE NOTES I wish #0 thank you for acclaiming me for the office of REEVE FOR 1959 iva. I shall endeavour to faithfully and consistently work for and ) : ratepayers of the Township. 4 in the best interests of. the TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF REACH: Howard McMillan x ; Jains TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF REACH : Wishes to take this opportunity to thank those who. Doupe elected him to the position of School Trustee of Reach Township Area School Board for 1959 \ | 'HIS EXPERIENCE WILL WORK FOR YOU, * # - President Tot Vice-President ................ Margaret Secretary cine Willa Assistant Sec. wun. Helen Treasurer viii Flossie _ Asst. Treasurer .......uuuu. Roxie Pianist Roxie Flower Committee ...........Kaye, Marion, Mrs, F. Vernon. Visiting Com.--Janet, Ruby, Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Dearborn, Helen. Parsonage Com.--Tot, Janet, Mrs. Durham (alternate) - Hospital Rep.--Jean, Mrs. E, Holtby - The Parsonage reported a well to be dug at the parsonage. While the hostesses, Mrs. Dearborn, Kaye and Jean prepared the refresh- ments, the ladies looked up the recipe for a Bibical Cake. Theme song and prayer closed the meeting, Preparations are under way for the Christmas Concert, Fri, Dec. 12th Miss Elaine Yeo who has been nurs. ing at University Hospital, Saskatoon, has returned home and is enjoying a brief holiday. We are pleased to report Mrs. G. Webster is home from the hospital and is feeling much better. Prince Albert Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martyn accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. B. Wanamaked to Scarborough on Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. Mark. Mr. and Mrs, B. Snelgrove, Robert and Jean, spent the week-end with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. A Snel- grove and family, in Sarnia. Miss G. Hodgins from Teachers' Col- lege, Toronto was home with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgins™ The Women's Association met in the afternoon. of November 26th at the home of Mrs, Earl Martyn with a very good attendaance. Mrs. Robertson presided, and Christmas hymns were used. Scripture reading was given by Mrs. E. Martyn, Lesson Thoughts, Sharing God's Gift" by Mrs. G. Hunter and the prayer by Mrs. A. Brown. Following the report of the parsonage representative, a motion carried that, our portion of 'the bills being one eighth (for improvements made) be paid upon receiving it. It was decid- ed we have a Christmas meeting, and that it be in the evening of December 17th at the home of Mrs. B. Snelgrove, Mission work was discussed. A motion carried we donate $15 for this, includ- ing our affiliated $6. A motion car- ried that we give $100 te the Church Board, to help with the expense of the basement floor. Possibilities of pack- ing a bale. Subject of Christmas Cheer boxes for shut-ins discussed. "Silent Night", and the Mizpah closed 3 | the meeting. Lunch was served by group 2. Minor Hockey News Don't forget next Big Draw. Get your name in. To be held Dee, 17th. It would be a nice Xmas Gift. Any Coach or Director of Hockey Club will help you, °° Oh Yes! Hockey Saturday morn's at 10,00 am. Wed. Nites at 6.456 p.m. Little League Schedule Teams-- : No. 1--Canadians No. 2--Leafs No, 8--Detroit Red Wings No. 4--Boston All-Stars Game Times-- ~ Sat.--1st Game--10.00 a.m. 2nd Game--10.60 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 6th-- 4vs 8 2 ve 1 Saturday, Dec. 13th-- 8vs 1 2 vs. 4 Saturday, Dec. 20th-- 1 vs, 4 3 vs. 2 X Saturday, Dec. 27th-- 2 vs 8 : 4 vs. 1 X Saturday, Jan. 3-- . 4 vs. 2 ' 1vs 8 Saturday, Jan. 10th-- 1 vs. 2 3 vs, 4 Saturday, Jan. 17th-- . 2 vs 4 3vs 1 Saturday, Jan. 24th-- Svs. @ . 1 vs 4 Saturday, Jan. 81-- . 4vs 8 '2 ve. 1 Saturday, Feb. 7th-- 2 vs 4 dvs 1 Saturday, Feb, 14th-- 8 vs, 2 1vs 4 Saturday, Feb. 21st-- 4 vs, 8 2 vs 1 Saturday, Feb. 28th-- 1 vs 2 8 vs 4 X--Game Time--10.25 a.m. 11.00 am. a -- BE ON TIME ALWAYS -- ---- Pro League Schedule Teams-- No. 1--Rangers No. 2--Blackhawks ~ No. 3--Bruins - - No. 4--Telcos ' Game Times-- Wed.--1st Game--6.45 p.m. 2nd Game--7.35 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 10th-- i S hown is the GMC half ton St year by General Motors of Canada. Features include be smoother pulling power and more durable engines, ep Side Pickup for 1959, one of 115 GMC trucks offered this tter gasoline mileage, greater and 3 wa X Saturday, Dec. 27th-- 1vs 4 : X Saturday, Jan. 3rd-- Wednesday, Feb. 4th-- 4 vs, 8 Wednesday, Feb. 11th-- 2 vs, 4 Wednesday, Feb, 18th-- 8 vs. 2 Wednesday, Feb. 25th-- 3 vs. 9.36 a.m. -- BE ON TIME ALWAYS my usual game today. 3 vs. 2 vs, 3 4 vs. Wednesday, Jan, 7th-- 4 vs. 2 1 vs, Wednesday, Jan. 14th--- 1 vs 2 3 vs. 4 Wednesday, Jan. 21st 2 vs. 4 3 vs. Wednesday, Jan, 28th-- 3 vs. 2 "1 vs. 2 vs. 1 va. 4 vs. 8 2 vs. Wednesday, March 4th-- 1 vs. 2 3 vs. X--Game Time--8.45 a.m. Golfer: I don't seem to be playing Caddy: What game do you usually 4 vs, 3 2 vs. 1 play, sir? Wednesday, Dec, 17th-- ee 3 vs. 1 2°vs, 4 He who sits on a tack is better off. vr - a NN a a The pro series opened the league ~ # schedule last Wednesday night with $2 | two very exciting and close scores in both games, In the first game Harvey Hall's Rangers beat the Telcos, coached by Howard Hall, 2 to 1. David Porter and Barry Beare scoring for the Rangers and Graham Powell, the lone goal for Telcos, all unassisted. The second game had Boston Bruins beating Chicago Blackhawks by the same score, 2 to 1. For Bruins Roger Pickard, assisted by Ian Fulford, then Ian scored the other unassisted. Rod Locke got the lone Hawk goal. On Saturday mbrning, Nov. 29th, the Little League also provided two close games. The first game, Cana- dians, on goals by Ricky Walker, as- sisted by Lonny Mark, also Scot Rol- lo from Walker, beat. Detroit. Coaches for Canadians--Don Cook, Geo. Sebben. Detroit--Brian Fulford and Howard Chapman. The Leafs had the first shutout of the very young season, John Wither- spoon's lone goal helped beat Boston All Stars. 'The winners are coached by Harry Short and Ross Sweetman; All-Stars -- Ralph Taylor and Doug Hillier. i" Watch for the standings and scor- ing parade next week, Your Schedule is here to-day. 'Come out you Parents!' Face-Offa-- Players added since last week-- To Canadians--Paul Heayn Boston-All-Stars--Ross Edenburgh Black Hawks--Wayne Morrow At Mondays Meeting it was not known if there were any player trades --we think things should settle down. . One other Flash change -- Bruce Taylor of Boston- All-Stars was back to Ralph Taylor, In Case of Fire Dial YU 5. 2345 EFFICIENT FEEDING AND LIVESTOCK a) EO By Dr. Gustav Bohstedt MANAGEMENT SA Caiile WN Emeritus Professor of Animal Husbandry University of Wisconsin Mineral Deficiencies The farmer's livestock profits Reduce Stock Profits are becoming more and more a "matter of efficient management and efficient feeding. Rations de- ficient in major and trace minerals rob the farmer of part of his profits by causing mineral defici ency diseases and promoting in cfficight use of feeds for growth and production. A u ERR EN an is hag { Considering their ordinary base ing program feeds, cattle need primarily phos. begins with phorus added to their rations the soil itself, rather than lime or calcium. If when the intended for cattle, mineral mix. farmer makes good use of stable manure, lime, and any necessary com- mercial ferti- | S A lizer to grow py Bohstedt crops that then are well supplied with essential minerals as well as with other materials. A second step in providing vital minerals for livestock feed- ing is in feed crop selection. Legumes ordinarily are richer in minerals than grasses It is not oiten possible to sup- ply every mineral requirement through good feed alone, so the program must include mineral supplement feeding. In areas known fo be deficient in trace miner's, lve free ae- cess toa divided mineral box with trace mineralized «alt on one side sad bonomeal or other suitable phe fo and zrovad limestone on her side. Oion it is a good no to mix a lit'e <alt with the bonemerl, or the Veet oachoneme al mitinre, tures, whether home-made or commercial should as nearly as possible have the phosphorus as high as it is in steamed bonemeal- (149%) or even higher. To make sure of enough phos- phorus for dairy cattle, add one per cent honemeal or other suit- able phosphate along with one per cent salt to the grain mix. ture. Other ruminants, or dry cows that may not getting grain, may be given voluntary access to minerals. To make sure of enough cal- cium for swine, if fed all-plant rations with no animal protein, add 0.75 per cent ground lime- stone, or about one per cent of a mixture of limestone and bone- meal along with 0.5 per cent salt to the total ration. Merely free access to ground limestone has I some experiments given good results. When meat scraps or similar animal by-products make up the major proportion of the protein concentrates, no additional cal- cium or phospherus is necessary. A mineral feeding program ob- serving these facts is practical, to ke pot fh ogy and unpalaiab's 1 gon cliective and economical. It is not diffieult to apply. will arrive in PORT PERRY Saturday, December 13, 2.30 p.m. Parade with 2 Bands, Clowns, Floats Free Candy bags for all Children Prizes fo rthe Best Dressed Clowns See the Posters for Lucky No. Draws. Six hampers of Groceries at each draw a_i i li ll lg gl a i Cai al Ba i PPV WWW Www SPONSORED BY Port Perry Chamber of Commerce AND * Port Pery Lions Club INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION i for the foundation IC Deveop ik production "| the Cuture. The following formula has proven successful-- pe Sait lia A -- NS Cr Niche Sa 100 Ibs MASTER DAIRY 24% 200 Ibs. YOUR OWN GRAIN 300 Ibs. 16% DAIRY RATION Bring your grain'to us and let us grind it and thoroughly mix it with the proper amount of Master 247 Concentrate CONCENTRATE MASTER FEEDS, PORT PERRY FR . PHONE YU 5-2131 : SARL