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i &-THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11th, § although saddened by the nade pass ing of one of the beloved members, Mary Taylor. The meeting was opened in regular form by the Worthy Matron, The Yuletide Party held by Blue Nottingham with the assistance of the Ray Chapter, Order of the Eastern worthy patron and her staff of off- Star No. 238, was a huge success, icers. Business was dispensed with in Blue Ray. SR RE ce uiiseug AREA ATEN REE UE me 3 a ai go aid ARE 5 162 short, order to vnable the Hp sery to entertain their Husban and | jous committees. The Sick and Sun. | friends. There were eight past matrons wel- comed to the East. Greetings were received from many chapters among which were best wishes from Elgin and Jeanette Hutchinson, members of Doris BEST BUX! -- BAVE PEE ol Ta = 2 NG Se da zon ( a nt py a a Lis, - S---- - po "Jog 40 pg A Cn a RN aa il BEEF PORK : Sor -- SAVE | Sarg n 2 = R AREIES Ib. Extra Lean, Well Trimmed Se! "Ideal for Steak on a Bun" 99 10¢c BROWN BEAR ~ CREAMED "FEATURE! -- SAVE llc -- A Suhepun ce Goan : FEATURE! -- Early Rider HEINE KETCHUP 2-45: BEST BUY! -- SAVE 7c! -- Deep Browned LIBBY'S BEANS 2-39 BEST BUY! -- SAVE 10¢! -- Good Luck -- 3¢ Off Pack MARGARINE BEST BUY! -- SAVE 30c! -- Regular or Chubby KLEENEX TISSUES 75700 BEST BUY! -- SAVE 9c! -- Whites or Coloused Toilet Tissye WHITE SWAN 4-49. Strict Government. Approved Meats FRESH -- PICNIC STYLE -- FOR ROASTING Pork Shoulders - 49. 4.89. lend - 3¢ Off Pack - 1-Ib, 11-0z, Bottles 20-0z, Tins 1-1b. Pkgs. 239: Regular Size Rolls 39. Well Streaked, Extra Lean BACON 535 Small Link, Mild Seasoned BREAKFAST 2-1b. Tin Pint Bricks VELVET TIP ach $1.29 DISCOUNT PRICES! Medium Pkg. Curad Bandages 39. Regular 93c! -- Bottle of 100 {| Bayer Aspirins 6:3 Regular 75¢!- -- Caravan Deck Playing Cards 49 SWEET - JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 1) : \SaveSe! Ib. poly bag 5 OUTSTANDING VALUE Fresh, large, flavorful California LEMONS doz. 49 Finest Ontario Grown No. 1 Grade - 3-lb. poly bag Nutritious - Holland Marsh No. 1 Grade - 3-lb. poly bag CARROTS 19 4 Vs wok 0 St A ! rr her MN = 203 QUALITY COTTON | "stickp BREAD. 20: Premium Crackers i Bakery Feature! - Sunbeam - Ro. 300 Banana Guest Cake 1-1b, Pkg. Fist % Nd is extended to all members and their! loss of their beloved mother." We re- gret to report that once again one of the members of Blue Ray has suffered the misfortune of having property destroyed by fire, our thoughts are with Mrs, Fisher and family at this time, Donations were made to the Benev. carry on thelr work, Several small contests were held and an exchange of gifts was held foll- owed by a delicious luncheon served under the capable leadership of the Associate Conductress, Olive Painter. The Conductress, Dora Suggitt, was in charge of the entertainment for the evening. The last meeting of the old year, for Blue Ray Chapter, was held in the Masonic Temple, Queen St. under the supervision of Worthy Matron Doris Nottingham. Owing to illness, five officers were absent. These duties were capably carried out by Jessie Espie, P.M; Adelia White, P.M.; Ruth Mark; Alma Reesor and Harvey Painter. Owing to weather conditions, holi- day season and ill-health, not too many members were present, However, interesting reports were received from various committees. The Sick and Sun- shine convenor, Emma Cook, reported that word had been received that the son of Norman and Bernice Mairs, had been rushed to hospital for obser- vation and surgery. our thoughts and prayers go out to this family who have just recently undergone a terr- iffic ordeal. The Benevolent Committee report, given by Jessie Robertson, was out- co-convenor Mabel Chapman and mem- bers. of the committee, Cheer Bas- kets were prepared and sent out at Christmas. Several families had also been -befriended among which were those who had suffered heavy loss by fire. The "Ways "and Means _convenor, Adelai White, P.M. obtained permiss- fon to convene :the Annual Burns Supper which willbe held in the Mas- onic Temple on Saturday, January 27. Discussion was held on several pro- jects for the coming season, which was tabled for a later meeting.- Reports were received from the var-!ious chapters, a few were accepted. shine report was somewhat lengthy ual manner with the Worthy Matron, and best wishes for a speedy recovery giving the Farewell, families who are ill. Sincere sympathy time was enjoyed over a cup of tea goes out to the Taylor family in the and light refreshments. olent Committee to enable them to], -F marks and wishing the Council a suc- The meeting was closed in the us- At the close of the meeting a social Scugeg Council The Inaugural meeting of the Scu- gog Township Council for 1962 was held in the Town Hall on Saturday, Jan. 6th at 1 p.m. Reeve Cecil Fralick and Councillors V. Aldred, Clarence Hood and Joseph Dowson were pre- sent and took the Declaration of Of- fice. The Reeve then called on Rev. Mr. J. K. Braham to lead a devotional period, Mr. Braham read a passage of scripture, foliowed by prayer, con- cluding with a few appropriate re- cessful year. Clarence Carter moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Braham for taking time out to assist in opening the meeting, seconded by Glen Hood. The Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on the motion of G. Hood, seconded by C. Carter. Correspondence--- The Ontario County Federation of Agriculture, re.a meeting to be held in the Manchester Hall on Tues., Jan. 9th at 8 p.m., Mr. D. Middleton to be speaking on Assessment and" Taxa- tion." } re 2. From the Department of Indian Affairs re fire service account rend- butter. MOTION to revert back to Council, MOTION -- That the Annual Peti- tion for the Statuatory grant under the provisions of the Highway Im. provement Act on the expenditures made in the year 1961, (total submit- ted for subsidy $10,004.14) be sent in by the Clerk, PAY LIST-It was moved and sec- onded that the following. accounts be approved and that the treasurer instructed to pay the same: MOTION to adjourn to meet again on Saturday, February 3rd at 1 p.m, or at the call of the Reeve. By Ambrose Hills At the Alberta Farmers' ton con- vention in Edmonton the other day, a delegate hit out at "turncoats'" on the farm who might be using margarine. A farm housewife then stood up and admitted that she used margarine at times because she couldn't She spoke against a motion to ban colored margarine, According to the Canadian Press story, she then "Sat down amid the stony silence of surrounding dairy- men. n Roads ihe iininasanis $376.30 General niin 188.69 Total? iii siinrimainin $663.96 Carter, Glen Carried, Of Many Things- Wain afford be Sure it is good business for dairy farmers to use their own products! No one has ever argued against that. It is good business for all Canadians to use Canadian products when ever they can, I can't blame dairy farmers for using and promoting butter for all they are worth -- it is time they promoted it and advertised it and spent more time trying. to sell it to the people instead of to governments. But margarine is a good food pro- duct. It uses vegetable oils grown on farms. It is not a synthetic thing, It is recommended in Canada's Good Health Rules. To suggest that farm women who uge it because they can't afford butter are being "turncoats" is pretty rough talk. The farm organi- zation officials who have. so conducted the dairy business that farm women turn to another product ought to be asking questions of themselves and their methods. The farm organizations of Canada can use more little ladies of conviction who will get up at meetings and say what they think, Nothing could harm farmers more than a leadership clique which professes to find solutions for: everything in the benevolence of gov-. ernments. Nothing could do more damage than an atmosphere in which truth is met with stony silence. Farmers, dairymen or otherwise, would do well to get this maygarine ban off their backs. It has lest them friends and even made many bitter enemies. It hasn't helped them, it has hurt them. The energy wasted in this ridiculous hassle should have been used to find ways and means of producing better butter at lower prices. standing. With the assistance of the|- BY-LAW No. 1198--To make the various appointments, Committees and that room who used margarine them selves and who had. a good deal of respect for the little lady who up and! ered for the fire at N. Marsden's Silence there may have been. A Li & Jom whee it - house. Information requested sent in| stony silence--I doubt it. I know a Je) : by Clerk. .| few dairy farmers, and plenty of ather | | fathes 3. Municipal World re 1962 sub- farmers, hey may i Jayee a = oy scriptions for the magazine. garine, colored or uncolored, but they | B» are not stony toward any man or ZH ? o Il I BY-LAW No. 1197 Authorizing the| woman with the intestinal fortitude | ecirica y 3 borrowing of money for the year|to be straightforward. Fact is, rd; yowr, 1962. Passed, wager there were quite a number in| electri | clothes dryex Saves Work! Boards for the year 1962. Passed. MOTION -- That this Council sub- said so. scribe to the Municipal World. MOTION--That Council review By- Laws 1175 and 1184 with a view to amending same. MOTION -- That Couinell g0 doko Court of Revision. Victor Aldred ap- pointed chairman of Court of Revi- sion. MOTION--That the following small tax arrears be written off as uncol- lectable (list attached)--28 items to- Invitations were received from var- talling $3.68. ~ Phone «FOR SPRING? Call Your Local NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 314 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Rump Roast Cal CAWKER BROS. Devon Sliced Bacon/- I's ..... 63 Sirloin Steak ..~..... FREE TOWN DELIVERY EVERY MORNING UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK "Phone Jin any othe Family Butcher" PORT PERRY I AR 2 oH Yiig S Si OF A GO OD TIME 4 "J THURS, FRIDA 8.00 p.m. Sharp Doors Open at 7.30 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.00 P.M. Doors Open at 1.30 p.m. _ Theatre Closed Monday, Tuesday and Wedneadoy. L reside WAT 728-4631 Jan, 18 _ Agricultural Sofi laude Jan at 1.30 p.m. ur Sn ay ety CHESTER, on Super PS 3 ta