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WF wd - 02} ----- tan Prince Albert News Our pastor Rev, Linstead de- livered a fine Thanksgiving message Sunday morning, Of- fering collected by Robt. Jeffs and Don Beacock. Mr. Robt, Jeffs presided at Sunday School. He voiced, on behalf of the school a hasty re- covery to the Supt. Mr. E. Martyn who is at present con- valescing. Mrs, . Jewell gave a meaning- ful article on Thankfulness, speaker was ably assisted by several junior girls. lecent birthday greetings to Mr. R. Hope, Gary Newnham, Luanne Popowich and Ken Es- pie. Mrs. E. Mulvey in company with Mr. and Mrs. M. Goode, Port Perry, enjoyed attending the Pure Springs banquet held in a Toronto hotel, "Inn on the Park", Mr, ard Mrs. A. Martyn along with Mr. and Mrs. B. Wanamaker, - Seagrave were guests at the Milk Transport banquet at the Sea Way Hotel, Toronto. : Mv. Harold Buckler, Oshawa,' em ee Ue BILL'S RADIATOR REPAIR (1Y% Miles North of Manchester ) PLUGGED UP RADIATORS BOILED OUT and REPAIRED "THEY WORK LIKE NEW" FREE PICK Phone UP and DELIVERY 985 - 75631 Oct. 10 visited his cousins Mr. and Mrs. R. Butson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gibson ac- companied Mr, and Mrs. Ron Gibson and baby to Haliburton area on Sunday. Mrs. Easton, Belleville, is en- joying a few days with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. B. Jeffs and Robt. Mr. and Mrs... J. Nestleton, and Mr. T. Cole, Oshawa were Sunday visitors at the Beacocks. Several from our midst at- tended the Plowing Match at Caledon. ' Mr. and Mrs. WW. Webb, Hali- burton, at the Hunter home for the holiday. Mr, and Mrs. N. Joyed a day at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller, Balsam Lake. Miss Nola Hunter and friend, Beacock, Toronto, enjoyed the holiday | with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunter. Baby Brenda Lake, Oakwood, | Mr. Denis said that present spent Saturday with her grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martyn. A pleasant holiday to Mr. G. Ferris who is in England. Miss Beverly Eden, Scugog and Mrs. ; Wilson en-' PORT PERRY STAR, THURS., OCT. 17th, 1963--7 Changes In Postal Rates Ottawa --- The Postmaster General, the Hon. Azellus Denis, recently announced changes in ' postal rates for printed matter, | registered mail, special delivery | service, postal money and COD parcels, The changes | for registration, special delivery 'and money orders will be ef- | fective on November 1st, while | those for COD.s. and printed | matter will not take effect un- til April 1, 1964. Deferment of the latter changes will enable large users of these services, who prepare their mailings months in advance, to make proper plans. Direct mail ad- - vertisers and mail order houses would suffer hardships if the and COD rate placed in effect ! printed mater | changes wefe | too quickly. t | rates for these services have been below costs for some time rand that the salary increases , recently granted postal employ- "ees would bring a larger dis- Island, enjoyed a recent week- end with her friend Miss Val- orie Heayn. Mrs. E. Mulvey enjoyed being at the fortieth wedding anniver- cary for her friends Mr. and Mrs. M. Goode, Port Perry. Miss M, Martyn and Mr. R. Jeffs, Toronto, were at their homes for the holiday. ' Holiday visitors with Mr. and | Mrs. F. Pearce were Mr. and © Mrs. Glen Stienhoft and family, + Toronto and Mr. J. Ogden, Ot- rors 1 an The beautiful new Fairlane for 1964 will change your mind about how much car you can get at such a low price. Under all this beauty is a neat and nimble size, with competition power, One of the Ford Famlly of Fine Cars Bulit in Canada. Certain features illustrated or mentioned are optional at extra cost. Here is the beautiful new Fairlane for 1964- the low-priced family car with sports car feel, for folks who enjoy their family and their fun! The '64 Fairlane won its sporting blood in open competition. The blaze and excitement of "the Indianapolis 500 proved the stamina of: Fairlane's famous optional V-8 engine. This Fairlane is every inch a family car, trim and terrific with the fun and flash of pure enjoyment. Fairlane's solid, confident "big car" ride is smoother than ever -- it steers 25% easier! Include its family room and comfort -- and you've got the total performance of the '64 Fairlane. Test drive the total performance of the '64 Fairlane - at your Ford Dealer! tawa. EL Tv - > Manchester Garage -Manchester Phone 985-7341 At po fs (30 4 4 Gods ane AND THE HOT NEW FALCOM YOUR FORD DEALER ALSG INVITES YOU TO SEL TVE SOLD, SHINY gurEn Tones FORD Yyika 5 ------ » orders crepancy between rates and costs. A substantial postal de. ficit would result unless the in. crease in rates were made. He noted that the deficit accumu- lated by the Pot Office Depart. ment for the years 1958 to 1962 inclusive was $4,725,360.91. Mr. Denis also noted that the new rates were still considerably lower than commercial rates for comparable services, and were generally lower than rates charged by other postal adminis. trations such as the United States. Changes Effective Nov. 1, 1963 Registration -- present fees varying from 20 cents to 40 cents, according to the amount of indemnity requested by the mailer, were last set in 1951. . The new fees will vary from 35 cents to 60 cents. Special Delivery--the fee for letters was last set in 1939 at 10 cents. The new rate will be 25 cents. In 1946 a fee of 20 cents was set for parcels. It | will now be 35 cents. Money Orders--a new sched- ule of fees will be inaugurated | ranging from 5 cents, for or- ders less than one dollar, to 25 cents for those of larger deno- | minations. The old schedule, | set in 1949, went from 4 cents | to_25 cents. Changes effective April 1, 1964 C.0.D.--the new charges will , range from a minimum of 15 | cents to a maximum of 40 cents. ' The old schedule of rates, from 10 cents to 30 cents, has been iin effect since 1940. | Printed Matter -- the present rate for '"householder" mail (itehs which bear no other ad- dressing than "To the House- holder") is 1% cents for the first 2 ounces and this was last 'adjusted in 1960. The new rate "will be 2 cents for the first 2 ounces. ' The general rate of 2 cents for the first 2 ounces, set in | 1951, will be increased to 3 cents for the first 2 ounces. This rate covers such items as adver- tising material, unsealed greet- ing cards (including Christmas ' cards) and most boks, when in- dividually addressed. A special rate of 2% cents for the first 2 ounces will be usually circulars -- which are presorted by the mailer and made up according to postal re- gulations. These large mail- ings, prepared according to the conditions set out by the Post Office Department, require con- siderably less handling. It is felt that mailers prepared to do this pre-sorting, should have a preferred rate. Mr. Denis has also pointed out that with the increased costs of operating the Depart- ment and with the need for ec- onomy, it has been necessary in the last 14 months to withhold letter carrier service from areas which would normally receive it and in which it was possible to give a more economical service, such as group boxes. This has resulted in 20,000 homes not re- ceiving letter carrier service which would normally have done so. With the increased revenue from the revised rates, normal expansion of letter carrier ser- vice will be resumed and the 20,000 homes will be granted letter carrier service as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. LATE-LATE=-HOUR, TO INCREASE OUR ELpCInic CONTRACTING-REPAIR ELECTRIC H 985-7174 -PT. PERRY