oe hia (TR * » A: car fey ver rr ANY .e - «ole J WILY . . 3. \ sierra tre Loe AY DE) FETT RRA BRIN ME 35d MARY y IPRS OS NE a AR Ny 0 PAI de Lh a EE INITIATE SR AL TRE RVR] MYON SERA WHER, SERRE TRONS ON . y . hl 4 -- PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, February 1th Editorial Viewpoint Hats Off For Anna And Richard Congratulations to Anna Forder and Richard Ste- phens who returned from Calgary Sunday bringing with them a third place.in the Canadian Junior Pairs Skating Championship. Congratulations must also go to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forder and Mr. and Mrs. William Ste- phens who constantly guide and inspire them to greater and greater efforts. Another person who deserves a great deal of cred' for their progress and success is Mr. John Wild, coach / and instructor, who is guiding the young skaters in their steady climb to the top. There are very few countries in the World, if any, where figure skating has taken such hold as in Canada, and competition is becoming increasingly keen as more skaters develop. , There is more to it than that skaters enjoy this beau- tiful and clean sport. It takes hours upon hours of hard training, and a great deal of sacrifice on their part as well as that of their parents and coaches. Anna and Richard have an interesting but strenuous path ahead, and we wish them infinite success in their climb to the top. A Gift From The Heart Sunday, February -14 is St. Valentine's Day, the tra- ditional festival of lovers, which is celebrated by the exchange of gifts and cards as tokens of affection. The symbol of St. Valentine's Day, is of course, the constant heart. St. Valentine's Day also marks Heart Sunday, the mid-point of the annual Canadian Heart-Fund Campaign which supports the research program of the Ontario Heart Foundation into heart disease -- Canada's leading health enemy. ) } Heart disease, in one form or another, accounts for the deaths of more than 50 percent of all deaths in Can- ada. It also permanently cripples thousands of men, women and children. . Since the inception of the Canadian Heart Fund several years ago, the doctors and medical scientists in- volved in heart research have made major strides into | Remember When? : the various causes of the disease. Corrective and pre- ventative medicines and treatments are being developed AND SPICE daily. But there is still much to be achieved. To support FIFTY YEARS AGO their efforts on our behalf, the Canadian Heart Fund WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1915 . . needs $1,455,000 of which Ontario's quota is $630,000. The following High School 3% Bill HEY On' St. Valentine's Day, when each one of us remem- Trustees were appointed by the og " bers the one we love, remember®also those who strive County Council -- Joseph King BAD? IT'S EVEN VERSE! constantly to keep all our hearts sound and secure against for the Town of Whitby. W.H. , } oo the ravages of heart disease, and when your volunteer Smith for the Town of Oshawa. Tob ob nose Shen then Ver ying oa ae os Heart Fund canvasser calls on Heart Sunday, February Alex Smith for the Town of fg, yourself. Read this Sonn "Tyo Been a . i pro 14, give From The Heart To Help Your Heart! Uxbridge. Dr. David Archer and Around and Around and . . I I} g1-- for the Village of Port Perry. Bain is a newspaper man with a lively eye for the ridiculous, . A les Nature S Toothbrush All offices for the ensueing 3 and he has been around. Washington, Ottawa and London come pp under his guns, and he seldom misses when he lines up his rhymes years. * and fires a parody of anything from a folk song to a Gilbert and Why does an apple a day keep the doctor away? Clifford Croxall, Reach Town- Sullivan snatch. ' For centuries man has known that apples were good ship recently purchased from He's also a wicked man with a pun. To wit: a chapter and good for him. Variations of the "Apple a day" say- Robert W. Walker of "Ridgedale entitled "How To Get Down From A Duck, Eider You Know .ing have been found in early English literature. Indeed, Farms" near Utica, a splendid Or You Don't. in this chapter, he's talking about an eider- doctors themselves have prescribed apples for their nu- Holstein cow under three years, down vest presented to a high dignitary. Bain continues, "No tritional, protective and regulative. qualities. . for which the good sum of $175. doubt, somewhat in the frozen North, there is now a proud ; + p Dentists have called apples ""nature's toothbrush". was paid. eider duck strutting around with his little bald chest stuck out,. So far, we know that apples provide dietary balance, LE envy of every duck for miles around." And he adds a verse, and significant amounts of minerals and vitamins in com- 'FORTY YEARS AGO Said a chap to the proud donor duck, plementary combinations with other foods. THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1940 "To what do you credit your luck? Also their fruit sugars supply quick energy. And A special train of 16 coaches S8id the duck, "Goodness knows, apple juice or cider, in the body metabolism, leaves be- brought between twelve and But one must, I suppose, - hind an alkaline residue universally agreed to be an aid fifieen hundred skiers from Tor. ASSume that I showed lots of pluck." bl in recovery from colds, influenza and virus infections. onto to Dagmar Hills on Sunday. Just a sample from a rattling good book, a combination of As for weight control, an average-sized apple con- On Saturday night the Army Yueful humor and satire with an edge to it. tains about a hundred calories. An apple will satisfy the and Navy Veterans, Unit 216, This business of writing verses is fascinating to some urge for "something to nibble on" without wrecking a re- assisted by the Queen Victoria People. Me, for one. Every so often I get fhe urge, and burst ducing diet. Those hundred calories are spread out in Ladies Auxiliary held a banquet into rhyme that has the readers of this column wincing, or time and satisfaction, while the soft bulk of the apple in honour of the enlisted men running to the bathroom, gagging. Don't worry, not this week. stops the hunger pangs without leaving a heavy feeling. from Port Porry and district But just by sheer coincidence, I have come across some old In recent years, attention has been focused on the These were: Pte. Victor Read. verses (not mine) that consolidate my opinion that the English apple's contributions to dental health. The flesh of the L-Col Fred Pantha Pte F language is about the most illogical in the world. The follow- apple is unique in its juicy, erisp consistency, and, there- olor Pte. Walter S hee Pte. ing effort is dedicated to English teachers and the poor, baffled fore, especially effective in cleansing the teeth and mas- El lining ymes, Fie. devils of foreigners who are trying to earn the crazy stuff.l : . wood Crosier, Cpl. Roy Wilk- . saging the gums. : The wind was rough ing, Pte. Robert Gibson. y FURR And cold and blough; v She kept her hands within her mough. Port Perry Star Co. Lid. ARS 0 os It chilled her through, THUR » FEB , Her nose grew blough 8erving Port Perry, Brooklin and Surrounding Areas Plans have been made to hold Ang still the squall the faster flough. P. HVIDSTEN, WM. T HARRISON the International Plowing Match And yet, although Publisher Editor in Ontario County. A meeting There was no snough, held in the King Edward Hotel The weather was a eruel fough. Member of the Member of the was attended by some 80 men It made her cough ' Canadian Weekly Ontario Weekly representing Ont. County headed (Pray do not scough); Newspaper Assoc. Newspaper Assoc. by Warden Harry Peel. The She coughed until her head blough ough. be match will be held on the farm What's that? You want more? I think you're out of - your 4 Published every Thursday by The Port Perry Star of Mr. Heber Down. mind, but there's that old folk saying, particularly applicable ; Co. Ltd., Port Perry, Ontario. After sixteen years of service, these winter days: Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office R. D. Woon, secretary of the It's not the congh ' Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash, Agricultural Soclety found # Wot carries you off, Subscription Rates: In Canada $2.50 per yr., "| necessary to retire. Mr. Ryerson It's the coffin Elsewhere, $4.00 per yr. Single Copy 7¢ Beare, Greenbank has been ap- They carry you off in. pointed to fill his office. (Continued on - page 19)