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Ey AL be Sd NEL IN FESR a sae oR Le ih scored on a pass from Brown aid A Motorist's Prayer WHICH IS THE HIGHEST PEAK | THE PURT' PEERY WAR, HHORSHAY, SANUARY! bu ho jr-4 the years woul Jidng (Alok i EY This is' Shithing ahich will afford a 3 9 ; on, At 8.85_ Oke scored again IN CANADA? the period 1961-56, Last ds total satisfaction to many of us, confirming i ak ia » Pr , closing the period with a Oh, God, the Guidé and ray of| Mount Logan, 19,850 feet high, soars | reached 11,008, the confidence and pride we feel in bs na L 2-0 score, all who trust in Thee, we ask Thy |above any other mountain in Canada.| These may seem modest enough |the Cangda that is and is yet to be. © «GM. Accounts bn pm. SCHEDULE--JAN. 8th to 16th Thurs., Jan. Sth--. School--38 to 6 pm. Brooklin--8-9 'p.m. G.M. Sales Department>-9. 10 p.m. Friday, Jan. 9th-- Skating Club--4.80 to 6.80 p.m. Pee Wee Hockey--6.30 to 7.80 p.m. Public Skating--8-10 p.m. "Bat., Jan, 10th-- Minor Hockey--8-12 am. Smith's Transport--1-2 p.m. Town & Country Club--2-56 p.m 'Hockey Match--8.30 p.m. Sun., Jan. 11th-- G.M. Hockey Club--1.30-7 p.m. Oshawg Post Office--8-9 pm. Uxpridee ee. Leaf Club--9-10 oh irate % gol suf} a I TA ¥, a i voy Hand Midget Schedule, Southern Group O.M.H.A,, 1958.59 ! Mon; Jan: 12==Port Perry vs, Brooklin Tyes.; Jan, 18,:Brooklin vs. Uxbridge : Wed, Jan, 14, Uxbridge vs. Port Perry Mon, Jun. 19, Uxbridge vs. Brooklin Tues., Jan. 20, Port Perry vs, Uxbridge Wed., Jan, 21, Brooklin vs. Port Perry Mon., Jan. 26, Port Perry vs. Brooklin Tues., Jan. 27, Brooklin vs. Uxbridge ~ Wed., Jan. 28, Uxbridge ys. Port Perry Game time 8.80" p.m, It was agreed that all games 'would | consist of the first and second periods! being twenty minutes straight time. Owing to Brooklin and Little Britain éntering' fin "the midget group, the group ¢ould not be scheduled as or- ignally planned. In the 8rd period Lee started the scoring unassisted and fast hockey was the order of the period. The second score 'went to Gray at 4.28 from Oke afld Liée. At the five min- ute mark Davidson scored from Car- 'negie and' Johnston from MacMillan at 6.20, With score standing at six to no- thing Smith came through for Sun- derland to make the score 6-1 At 9.40 Menzies scored from Brown 'and to finish the scoring MacMillan poked the puck in on a pass from Johnston, The game ended with a score of Port Perry 8, Sunderland. 1. Three penalties were handed out to Sunder- land. One in the first period to Dun- can for bodying in centre zone. Dur- | ward in the 2nd for. charging and blessing upon all who use and operate motor cars on our highways. Grant us grace to use sane commonsense and make us ever aware of the need for patience, consideration and good manners as we travel. Keep us ever alert to the needs and rights of others and may we never forget those who this day suffer in hospital and home because others have been heedless and selfish, Put far from us that pride which can turn our driving into that which can so easily bring sorrow, pain and | grief to others and grant in all things that we may do unto others as we would that they should do unto us. Amen, --Hon. The Reverend A. W, Downer, Speaker of the Ont. Legislature. R ---- . Our Heavenly Father, we ask this It is one of the St. Elias Mountains and is inthe southwest cornér of the Yu- kon Territory Mount Logan was nanied for Sir William E, Logan, first ditéctor 'of the Geological Survey of (Canada. A - Welcome, Cousins! More and more citizens of the United States are digcovering Canada -- and liking it. Liking it so much, in fact, that they are pulling up their roots south of the border and imigrat- ing here in steadily increasing num- bers. An annual average of 8,730 did so in gree 'seb agaipst § thigh fi pfyhers wadikn ns and potential Canadians who leave 'thikl codatty!'@ach year for Lthe United, States: And of ¢ourse they are. " But they are worth noting just the same. All in all, more than 100,000 of the immigrants who have entered Canada since the end of World War II have come from the United States, or one in every 18. This is a highly respect- able total which, we suspect, will sur- prise more than a few Canadians. The Canadian standard of living may still fall short of that of the U. S., but the difference is not so great as to rob this country of its evident appeal to a growing number of Uncle Sam's brood. It should also give pause to any young people who, having acquired their training and skills in this country, now contemplate leaving it. SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE i Terrible Tooitho-he Our teeth are among our most valuable properties, but too often they fall prey to the unrelenting jain called toothache Throughout istory, man has searched for relief from the pain of rotted tooth In the middle ages, toothache suf- ferers stumbled to the market place of Smith for boarding in the 3rd period, day a particular blessing as we take when the dentist--they were mostly SMe Frobkey Lai fo Pin 2 ind 5 ins' 1 itinerants then--came to town and PN ined (10'p 5 aswell) | ls 9 in rst ii The line up was as follows: the wheel of our car, Grant us safe therm to tet i Skating, Club--4.30 7, 6,30 pm. | 9 Teadu bh uibfioz bodiog. League Gdme Qn dine ii * Sunderland Coughlin, Smith, Dun- passage through all the perils of tra- vel; shelter those who accompany us ® of trumpets and cries of clowns -- Shaya lmbererl, 4 Bh ay Stainton, Durward, Bagshaw,|and protect us from "harm by Thy J had hie trouble. ka 2 an TE We id ey SER Sates whe) sn Blachard, Ring, Reid, Donghue, Allin, | mercy; steady our hands and quicken 7, From pach a 7 orig wi bo | ) 1 St. John, Henderson, Brandon. our eye that we may never take an- f \ The ancients $58 Wed., Jan. 14th-- and' gur 'hoys® réally showed up their SEMA SLL eR Rerecliter. guide Go & > dEREinas ¢ % had good reason $4 Minar: Hoekey--6.80 10. p.m. playing ability for the first league Port Perty--Nugént,: Manns, David- 2" A Coy Se hy py wa / \ to know that ex Re Thurs,, Jan. 15th-- '| game of the, season, son, 'Lee, MacMillan, McNenléy, John- ton a . ATO a ues \, ) M hy $v as L 3 { School=8 - 5 pm. *' At the ond of the. first period of ston, Oke, Stevens, Carnegie, Menzie, ay ny Li og annie ad painfal am So on G.M. Atcounts Payable--7 - 8 p.m. fast active hockey.the teams remain-|Gray, Raines, Tuiibalidsy Brown and | SarEness and lg te 8 NZ AUT Before allowing themselves to fall Hs B | . bbe one shower . . forever and ever. 8 ETT into the clutches of u "dark-uges Ad rooklin--8 - 9 p.m. ed without score. 'In the second. per-|Gibson. § Amen. INE a dentist, they would first try such Gi G.M. Salen Depaituining 10 p.m. "jod at the two minute. mark, Carnegie 3 tats Ha, Patrol, North Carolina remedies ns flax. fig. pepper) benim i Department of Motor Vehicles. vas. Sasihvorim srsenic. gold dnd NE h i Thanks to modern medicine and EM Donations fo Minor . Rand AY. has? rood Jaysaly a E ia F d. WHO OUTRAN A HORSE? the history books 3 A "The modern way to be oe ey un Tom Longboat, an Onondago Indian, Dental techniques have made ex- PO "traditionally torre 20.00 once beat a horse over a 12-mile . Jartien shuns Deiniens ny ol : A } Th B Ds D. C. MacMaster ...... 20 course. Born in Ontario on the Six! - * learned that proper care of teeth 0 ! ' ie ouquet Elmer Lee TTI IPR 10.00 Nations Reserve in 1887, Longhoat fn Buin deny . le, 4 y "Pan . ¢ pa years dentiste \ ARN! Invitation Line Carieb Porter. liom eiuns 1000 became a long-distance Tyner who D 0 i N ACO I A H A R D B 0 A R D been wb to enliet the aid of ry AR } - . : . "Lloyd" Dawson... TTT 16.00 | three time won the 16-mile Toronto . biotices to control and prevent seri. Wedding 1 nvitations George Davey .. ao 2.00 marathon. In 1907 he ys the ge Let the smooth, quiet beauty of Donnacona Hardboard agen of the mouth Me Th . red Williant 'Anderson . 1,00 | mile i Sion faEashea a Rca the make your rooms younger and brighter. Attractive and Tetracvn the newest of the broad. Crmo-eneraved Raed lettering champion long-distance runner ha : : spectrum antibiotics has joined T tooks and feels lik Frank Hastings .....up: 30.00 Americn. . Turning professional, appealing, Donnacona Hardboard can also be applied penciling streptomycin and' Ter ermeiipgBaying looks and feels like 3 Ballard - . 20.00 gp over bold walls... easy to paint...economical. It is ramycin as un effective tooth gum pak engin , but costs about half as - John APG" fosres apes itapien won several races against the iy ilabl ludi D wp and mouth infection fighter much----and rel within- the. week, Edward Weeden ive 2000 00 oh Alfred Shrubb. In 1912, on fvalae in many types, inclu ng onnacona "lems Twa dental scientists at North. Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop- Dr. M. B. D ond 25.00 p Lorie st soll bis 1040 "pered Hardboard {specially suitable for kitchens and TT a TI ra x per plate that makes hand engraving > FIORE swirl #0. | Toronto, Island, Longhoa bathrooms). The strength and firmness of Donnacona ed that Tetracyn is effective in co costly and time consuming. Select Mrs, Nightingale, Toronto. 10.00 | important race, establishing an endur- Hardboard ke it ideal for buil f Call the prevention and treatment of ; . » ardboard make it ideal for built-in furniture. us f p) + from our giant catglogue of flawlessly Supporters of Gen. Motors = 10.00 ance record for the 16-mile distance. for full information. infections and post-operative com- correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of 25.00 | During the first World War he served plications. -lettering. Weddings "priced as low as | ADNONYMOUS ..oievvvivnstsitstunensns 00 According to Drs Howard B ¢ alton of 00. ¢ i 100.00 | Overseas as a private with the 189th . Adilman and Jos oh C Calandra, $9.00 for 50 and $13.50 for 100. com- . Can, Legion, Branch 419 .... . B i d the Ciiide fhe arian ary baa aL a, plete with double envelopes and tissues. o| Sportsman's Battalion and the nis Meee WY ! pe Port Perry Lions Club ...... «100.0 dian Pi He died in 1949 . temperature in 20 patients under . Come | in and see-our complete calas_ "Port Per Star 10.00 lan rioneers. e die k } their eare and aided: in their J Jogi] ding" ag ig at' p Yn na Sono ? EN MUTINEERED ON PORT PERRY, ONTARIO YUkon 5-7951 recovery [4 ds, osure cards, etc eorge Aa A LW HOR EM gu nh A z J z 3 : Ellsworth Kennedy .. 6.00 | THE DISCOVERY? - er iE : Toy, Brith usimnntspons 10.00 In June 1610, Henry Hudson enter- i ; ( . : i -ton ship FT : : Weg. Lane iin wes 5.00] ed Hudson Straits on the 55 Bg PORT PERRY STAR Go. Ltd. Heold 3, Sighs, Basgtoss goof Se Chenery, Bown iis fom Sony :. . i age in search of no ly r 6 } : : George TIL coimnnnappii 5.00 . . : & Ta : China. In 1607 and 1608 he had sailed | & YU 5-2331 PORT PERRY United Church Service Club 1540 northeast of Europe for Muscovy Co, |& i. but was forced to turn back both times | 4 because of ice. In 1609 he undertook his third voyage, this time for 'the ® Dutch East India Company. In the|¥ Half-Moon he turned westward after |& encountering ice in the Barents Sea, crossed the Atlantic, and sailed up the | ¢ Hudson River, Convinced that it did [& DE origi STORE Work Socks Co b To the Citizens of Scugog Township: ' IN APPRECIATION A ni : STANFIELDS " i not lead to China, he returned to Eng- The Work Clothes that % 9c. 89c., $1.25, iy OUR THANKS are extended to you, the ratepayers of Scugog, for returning - land. An English company was then Wear! WORK SOX SPECIAL ./ wn ¥ the entire former council-to office for 1959. We appreciate the confidence formed 'to support still another at- laugh at Hard Wear 3 PAIRS FOR $2.10 Si "you have placed in us and we will endeavour to' give our best during this tempt to reach the Spice -Islands by Lek Term. My the New Year bring you much Happiness and a full measure way of North America. Ae ; x 5 of Prosperity. It was on this trip that he lost his P . vi 44 5 is life. From August to September he 4 Underwear ¥ "Reeve -- Anson Gerrow Chiored. ihn eosin Sunes of Halve STANFIELD: FLEZCE LINED Bay and then Hinisrel in the sour o . COMBINATIONS ............ $4.95 . : «Tm James Bay. Supplies were short, and IXY n 0 SINGLE GARMENTS, suit $5.00 3 Coucillors ------ Clarence Carter desperate crew mutineed and set Hud- | § 1 0, son, his son, and several sick men a- | & 30 ' = 1 drift in an open boat. Nothing is RED LABEL Ai Cecil Fralick | known with certainty about their fate. ov E RA L L S Shi d D , 4 Al " H - Three of the mutineers reached Eng- WORK SHIRTS. WORK PANTS j iris dan rawers % 3 vin eayn land alive. So keen was the desire to FOR THE WORKING MAN $4.75 a garment - - find the passage that instead of punish- George Smith pat, the, utineors, weld given se- Haugh's "Big 88" Overalls are v wards--to lead new expeditions on the premium grade overalls -- com- M ' | 1 ' routes Hudson had discovered. bining Haugh's Sanforized Gold en S nsu \ Label cloth and finest workman- ~~ shi Extra full cut for more U d : Ia comfortable fit, with the *'Tug-of- n erwear . 4 : war" crotch and heavy diamond bar tacks at all points of strain for longer wear. Your best overall buy, because Haugh's "Big 88" better! ' ipo ae ne | Men's Felt Boots " RUBBER BOTTOMS ........ $6.25 Overalls, Men's, Blue, $5.50, $5.95 FELT BOOTS (all felt) ....$4.95 Work Pants, . .... $5.50 and 5.95 Rubbers BLUE, GREEN, GREY, BASK . SHIRTS and DRAWERS 33.95 garment AsK for the revolutionary new [oH]: To] TEX-MADE SHEETS INSULATED ............... $11.95 ZIPPER or STRAP _ FLEECE LINING INSUL-BOOTS, TWO ZIPPERS LEATHER TOPS ...... $12.95 Parka Coats *19.95 PILE LINING Blue Jeans ............... 5% Work Shirts... $2.95 and 509% " : 67) "RIE gi 1h aon iB lity 3 SNOW SUITS FOR a 25% DISCOUNT Phone: YU 5-2521 | Y Port Perry | COMPA