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\ ~ wy *8 WE a . CR eh Subscription expires. Watch your label; it tells when your 4 J ] J : $1.50 per year in advance : 5 cents a single copy ~ EDITORIAL Such is the patriot's boast, where'er we roam, his first, best country ever is at home.--Goldsmith. . a . THE GREATEST "COMMITMENT" OF ALL Canada stands committed to uphold the free- Canada stands committed in principle to uphold the freedom of the people of thé world. That is her voluntary engagement and * 'dom of her people. the greatest commitment of all, Our Government did not have to enter the war because of any Signed commitment. greatest of all commitments (our self-respect and our belief in human freedom)compelled Canadians to volunteer by thousands to conquer the German and Japanese aggressors. That is the spirit which Mr. King will express "at the San Francisco Security Conference. ferent faith. Study. No! But the That is the, spirit that has been the foundation of British justice and protection for the victims of aggression, . FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT "He lived comfortably on all human levels." A man has died--a great man--a man who has been true to his inner convictions--a man who Such men are rare. Franklin D. Roosevelt possessed an intuitive sense He understood humanity; and the great honours that vame to him did not gained world-wide respect. of right and wrong. spoil him. The political forces of the world are in a state of flux. Men of the Roosevelt type are greatly needed to-day. His ability to draw together such men as Churchill and Stalin has done wonderful things for humanity. The absence of that har- monizing touch will be keenly felt in the days of the approaching peace settlements. Well may all freedom loving people mourn the loss of this best of human" friends; and most powerful of human defenders. We need him now more than ever before. His name will live with that of Lincoln and Shaftsbury, and all the great men and women who fought to maintain human rights. BIBLE STUDY Murray Barrett in Acta Studentium of Vaughan Road Collegiate 'This brief extract from Mr. Barrett's article sets. forth clearly the value of Bible Study in the Schools. "The occasional misinformed individual may have greeted the innovation with raised eye- Such people look upon Bible Study as an attempt to force some definite form of re- ligious belief upon those who profess a dif- brows. The and Federal, of June. 11th. five years. It has a greater haps more revolutionary thought behind it. It looks to the day when all of us, regardless of race, colour, or creed, may be united under a common religious banner. This is a goal which even those who are prejudiced cannot overlook. It is something magnificent, a great ideal to- wards which nations may strive. us back is the fact that people will not study with open minds the finest of all religious books--the Bible." " Peace will be possible when many religions cease to be sources of war, THE HOTTER THE BATTLE THE SOONER decree was that there elections on the same day in Ontario--Provincial That momentous day was the Llth But Premier Drew has changed that. The dates are--Provincial June 4th, Federal June That is not the aim of Bible and even per- What keeps ITS OVER ". should be two Political strategists are able to discuss this pro- cedure pro and con; but for most of us it will be a matter of getting ready for the elections--see- ing that our names are on the voters' lists, that the election machinery is well set up, and, above all that we vote for the. men who will guard and guide the best interests of Ontario, and the Do- minion of Canada, Every extreme statement; and every attempt to defame the character of oppos- ing men should be looked upon as evidence that the defamer lacks the cool judgment and fair mindedness that will be so essential in Parlia-- mentary representatives during the next four or Those years will be among the: most difficult politically in Canada's history. change from day to day; and will demand a skilled understanding and adaptability in order to meet Problems will these rapidly changing conditions. While general principles of good progressive ed. tant, done. citizenship must be maintained, a fixed platform will be almost impossible. will require some modification of platform. It will need men of large and unselfish vision and wide knowledge to accomplish the legislative and administrative tasks that will be set before them. The "common" sense of the people is to be test-~ " The decision thus secured will be very impor- Every elector should vote, and vote for the good ofthe whole people, so far as that can be Fach world change * igh SE terial of the Pres--' 'byterian Church The 31st annual meeting of Ontario Provincial of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in Toronto, The meeting opened on 'luesday morning, with three sessions held that and on Wednesday, closing on Thursday morning. i ~0n' Wednesday night, Prof. David .A., of Knox College, addressed Hay . He said the church had the meeting. . lost its belief in expansion; lost its main purpose; also if it failed to place Christianity as its\cgntral theme, was not fulfilling wha $s most impor- tant. He said that the missionary work of the church does not belong to women alone but also to the men. On Thursday morning, a resolution was passed deploring the debasing trend in much of our current liter- ature. The evil effect on our young people of teen age, The meeing urged that something that something con- structive be done for our young peo- ple to read good Christian literature. The resolution will be brought to the notive of proper authorities. On Wednesday night, April 11th, the one hundred and first annual con- vention "of Knoox College, Toronto, with' the Presbyterian College, Mon- _treal, was held. Professor R. J. McCracekn, Mec- Master University, addressed a class. ~ He said they were to be ministers of the Word, and a minister should leave the gospel in his heart. We need men who can preach about the life they themselevs have experienced. OBITUARY FLOWER GARDENS WON HIM FAME Member of a family of district pio- + Provincial Presby- | SEAGRAVE eae Watson, on Wednesday, April 11th. "The meeting was in charge of Jean, who is the Chrigtian Culture convener. The topic was given by Verna Moase. On behalf of the Y. P. U., of which Verna had been president, Morley Bruce read an address and JJean Wat- son presented Varna with an electric lamp, as a a token of their apprecia- tion of work and help in the Union. The Woman's Association held its April meeting at the home of Mrs, H. Eagleson, on Wednesday afternoon. The north group were responsible for the meeting which was 'conducted by Mrs. J. MacTaggart. The Bible read- ing was taken by Mrs. O. Boe and the topic, "Easter" was given by Mrs. Hudgin. Mrs. Reynolds led in prayer. "Rev. and Mrs. Morris sang a 'duet 'which was much enjoyed. Mrs. W. Short read an article in keeping with ! the topic. Mrs. W. Crosier read the Seagrave news from a Port Perry Star of 31 years ago. This caused a great deal of amusement for those who remember the people referred to. It was dis- covered that an account of Mr. and Mrs. W. Crosier's wedding appeared in the same paper. After some per- suasion Mrs. Crosier permitted this to be read also. - Mrs. MacTaggart conducted a con- test, Mrs. Bruce, the president, then took charge of the business meeting. It"was decided to accept an invitation to visit Mr, and Mrs. Holdershaw in their new home in Brooklin, probably for-the May meeting. (The date has since been set at May 16), Ladies take note of this ad keep the date neers, Frederick Lachlan Green 80,' formerly head of the Greenwood Flour Mill, died on April 16th, at his home at Greenwood: Noted throughout Canada for 'his flower gardens, he specialized" in peonies and Alpine plants. He was the grandson of the late Frederick Green, who came from Eng- land about 1838 and settled in the community, which he named Green- wood. Mr, Green succeeded his father the late Samuel Green as owner of the Greenwood Flour Mill, a business which his grandfather established more than 100 years ago. He was a "member of the Ontario Horticultural Society, the Ontario Rose Society and open.. Phe Y.P.U. held a very successful Pie Social in the S. S. Room on Fri- day evening, After a short program, Rev. Mr. Morris conducted community singing and a number of games. The Pies were auctioned by Glenn Wana- maker. The proceeds amounted to al- most $20. Oliver and Durelle Martin enter- tained all the young people of the community on Saturday evening. They are moving to a new home in Oshawa in a few days. On behalf of those present, Mr, Glenn Wanamaker , presented Oliver and Durelle with a the American Peony Society, and was' the winner of many trophies at flower exhibitions. : For some years Mr, Green was the owner of Unidilla 'Farm, Greenwood, which was know for its large herd of Jersey cattle, He was in possession of a valuable collection of rare books and a. botanical collection of note, He was a member of Greenwood United Church. : »- gift 'of money to be used for some- thing to remind them of their Sea- grave friends. We are sorry to lose these fine young people, Mr. and" Mrs. Leonard Beadle and Mrs. I Beadle have moved to Green- bank. We wish them success in their new home and work, A number from Seagrave attended the funeral of David Sharpe at Lind- say on Monday. Our sympathy is ex- tended to his family. We are sorry to report that Mrs. J. N. Mark has not been so well since going to Toronto, and they have been aunable as yet to move into their new home in Seagrave, We hope she will soon be feeling stronger, Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Moon and Mr, and Mrs. W. Keen and Phyllis spent Sunday in Bolton, with Mr, and Mrs. A. Wallace, The Y.P.U. met at the home of Jean SCHOOL TO RE-OPEN ___, Times-Gazette. The announcement by Provincial Secretary Dunbar that the last Ger- man oflicer prisoner of war has been moved from the Ontario 'Training school for Boys at Bowmanville and that steps will be taken immediately to get the school in order and its farm in working order for its resumed role is one that should méét "with appro- I | Letcher, Chairman; R. J. The 8th Victory Loan campaign be- gins on Monday, April 20rd. It ends Saturday, May 12th. The Canadian objective for this Loan is $1,450,000,- 000. Ontario Clunty's shave of that ob jective is $4,900,000, District "157, (including Port Perry, leach and Scu- gog) has been allotted the sum of $190,000, broken down as follows? Port Perry ona. 370,000 Reach aivite . 80,000 SCUZOE vivian Salat 17,000 Plus Bank and other collections. The people responsible for the suc- cess of this campaign are W. M. Harper, A. Cecil Hedgyn, Blake Crag, Lloyd Lec, and Robert Tetlow. An Advisory Committee has also been named--\W. M. Letcher, chair man; Mts, Letcher, Miss Grace Davis, A. M. Lawrence, dS. Farmer, J. I. Jackson, A. L. McDermott, W. C. Ashenhurst. The Outlook for Local Success District I& has exceeded its objective in all previous loans. : The financial condition of the Dis- 19th, 1945 : 45. gid. v PORT PERRY STAR PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL Thesth Victory LoanSetu a share in increasing Canadian pros- perity. ) The Savings Accounts in Canadian banks have been increased by $200,- 000,000 since the 7th Victory Loan. tiappily, much of that increase marks prosperity in farm communities. In this area a goodly share of larger wealth has come, Isoth town and rural people are in an enviable position to invest largely "in the new loan, Over two and a half million people in Canada have given practical evi- dence of their belief in the investment value of Victory Bonds. These bonds should be held until they mature, or until an emergency requires their sale, They can always be turned into ready cash, if need be. When you buy bonds, you are help- ing to win the war, and to prevent in- tlation. When you sell bonds, you are withdrawing that help. larly buying is urged. It is the outstanding proof to our enemies that we are seeing this struggle through that we believe in the justice of our cause. trict is good. Our people are.enjoying or Buy Vietory Bonds. Buy Soon. ADDRESS ON The visit of Dr. A I. Berry, of the Antario Department of Health, was an important occasionf for the citizens of Port Perry. He addressed the Lions Club, and gave answers to many ques- tions that have been in the minds of our citizens re water supply and san- itation. ; The speaker dealt with water sup- ply, sewage, and garbage collection. te stated that thd smaller centres of population are rabidly dealing with these matters in very practical fash- ion. One fact has been established---we have been able to raise money to finance the war. If we really want to do it, we can raise money to sceure essential health conditions in water supply and sewage disposal, In a Provincial survey, it was esti- mated that these desirable health con- batiop throughout the province. Since the school was turned over to the federal authorities there have been rumblings of discontent over the fact that the prisoners were permitted to live in luxurious surroundings while Canadians in Germany were not given anything like as good treatment. It has often been pointed out, however, that the use of the school was an ef- fort to sccure better conditions for Canadians held prisoners in Germany. The re-opening of the school, while somewhat late, comes at an opportune time. The authorities hold that juve- nile crime was never at higher peak. There have been instances in which boys should have been sent to the school while other wards of the school working. on farms- got into further trouble. During its period of opera- tion thé school did a great work in re- habilitating youth and there is reason to believe that it will again play an important part in shaping the lives of the young of the province. ~~ NORMAN GILBOORD IS HOME April 16, 1945, 310 Roxton Rd. Dear Mr. Farmer: . I have been home now for a few weeks and am feeling fine, | My father | has been telling me of all my friends in and around Port Perry, who have' been anxious for my recovery. Naturally, I appreciate their inter- est very much, in all the letters my father has received, and also of all the enquiries. I was going to visit my home town, Port Perry, but I could not make it, as I had to go to the hospital every other day, and now I am going to the hospital for an operation on my arm. As soon as I get out of the hospital, I assure you, I will be in fo see every- one in Port Perry. Now, Mr. Farmer, I wish to ask you to thank everyone for me, in your paper, and I will pay my respects ater, An Old Friend, Gnr. Norman Gilboord. el APD ---- FROM WAR TIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD Q.--My husband has been dis- charged from the army. Will he have to apply personally for a ration book? A.--If the Local Ration Board is too far from your home to conveniently go in person, he may send his dis- charge papers or letter from his Com- manding. Officer certifying to his dis- charge to the nearest office. They will arrange for a book to be mailed to him and return His papers. ditions could be secured in the smaller centres throughout the Provinee by an expenditure of $10,000,000. Some of the projects ré water sup- ply and sanitation are now under way. Some of them are being treated on a post war planning basis. In Dutton, Ont, a village of 760 population, they are planning to spend $130,000 for "these purposes; and in Radney, Ont; they are arranging to spend from $115,000 to $120,000 for these im- provements. Rodney population is be- tween 7H0 and 300, The matter of financing these pro- jeets was discussed. In the first place {it was noted that money ean now be | secured by municipalities at 3 to 3490. A plan is also adopted by direet charge to the users of water rates and sewer rental. This latter idea (sewer rental) is a recent plan, The amount is added to the water rates bill; and only a percentage is added to the taxes. There are many phases of this sub- jeet. Perhaps the most important so far as Port Perry is concerned is the fuct that any water supply can be made suitable for all domestic pur- poses by filtration and chlorination. There is now a treatment available by which the unpleasant tastes from chlorination and other causes can be "removed, and the water palatable. = __ Dr. Berry recommended that steps | be taken to secure hard water from a Fdrilled well or wells, A test drilling would cost some four or five hundred f dollars; but that test is essential in order that an adequate supply of + ater might be assured. While: Port Perry well water is un- "usually hard, there are treatments for coftening the water that are simple and inexpensive. I The local water main system is ade- quate, except in one particular----if rendered AN INFORMATIVE MUNICIPAL | WAI ER and SANITA I'ION drinking water is used there must be complete circulation, There -can be no dead ends to the system of mains, This, of course, greatly reduces the initial cost. The speaker recommended dealing effectively with the water supply first; and following with fhe matter of sew- age disposal. [Engineer Reed, in his report to the Council, has estimated a cost of $52,000 to give adequate and suitable water supply to Port Perry. The idea of water rates warranted by better service points the way to. financing without undue tax hardship. The matter of Dominion help, upon a post-war project basis, was men- tioned; but nothing definite in this connection can now be stated. SEWAGE AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL Companion improvements, in the matter of sanitation, are sewage and garbage disposal. The present septic tank system which is now in use in Port Perry is unsatisfactory in many respeets. No figures were given as to probable cost of installing sewers; but if this is undertaken partly to be paid for hy taxation, and partly by sewage rental, the.cost may not be burdensome to the ratepayer. In the matter of garbage collection a contract with a reliable collector was recommended; and the cost of such collection was figured at ahout £2.50 per year for the householder. This, of course, is only an approximate figure. The cost might be more than $2.50; but it would likely be less than is now paid by the average house- holder, and certainly would be a more satisfactory system as it would take in all-the garbage collection, The matter of dump location again was considered. It is required that the dump be at a respectable distance from any dwelling: The location is certainly a "headache" to the Council. The greater "headache" is the care- lessness of many people who use the dump. . In reference to some method of destroying weed growth at the lake front, Dr. Berry said that there are methods would not-be destructive to purpose, Properly applied, these methods would not be dstructive to fish; and the treatament can be used in restricted areas, This is not true in the matter of! pouring oil on the water to destroy mosquito larvae. Oil is destructive to fish. Dr. Berry placed -the help of the Department of Health at the service of this community. He has helped to clear up many problems, : The Herald-Press, of St. Joseph, Michigan, carried an interesting story "recently of Dr. W. 8S. Honey, who at 81 is still practicing dentistry. Dr. "Honey is a brother of Mr, C. A. "Honey "of Honeydale. The story follows: | "Steady of hand and clear of eye, the dean of twin eity dentists, Dr. Sam W. Honey, 1103 Lake Boulevard, | in his 81st year, is marking the 47th year in his chosen profession. He is not considering retirement, | He intends, he says, to continue, for ABIES PRAY, | OA a de] I "The Honey Family Includes Many Dentists as long ag he is needed--and dentists are badly needed in these crucial war years on the home front, In Dr. Honey's family a small edi- tion of a dental society could be or- ganized. His son, Dr. Alan D. Honey, lenton Harbor; his brother, Dr, EK, 'a Honey, Kalamazoo; and three sons and a grand son of another brother, Charles Honey, of Port" Perry, Ont, all are dentists, "We certainly get enjoyment out of talking over our work" gaid Dr. Honey. ig AvP 3 " ' : 3 ; f . 3 $i" Nw 2 va vf 4 Le ap sei EE ee an ad PERLE Eh SAMUEL FARMER Editor and Publisher To the Home Folks Away from Home, All" other matters have been sub- ordinated to the sad news of the death of President Roosevelt, Never in my recollection, has the passing of any human being caused such widespread mourning among freedom loving peo- ple. We have been united by a com- mon bond of sorrow, Humanity has lost a friend when he was most needed---at the Peace Table, On the street, over the radio, in the churches, in private conversation, the name of President Roosevelt has been spoken with affection and deep re- spect, Next in order of interest the an- nouncement of double elections--1Pro- vincial and Federal in Ontario--on Monday, June 11th. Premier Drew did not agree and changed the Pro- vincial date to June th. In these announcements, you are I personally interested: INvery soldier [15 to have a vote, even the youngest. More than that, soldiers of eighteen years and over will in all likelihood continue to hold that responsibility of citizenship. Here's hoping they will use it, and use it wisely. It is a fine gesture to give the vote to the young soldiers. They deserve the distingtion of becoming voters. They have given very practical evi- dence of good citizenship, But--and here is the problem--the mere addition of voters may be no blessing. Indeed it ean become a Letter. to Those on Active Service menace, if the voting power is not in- telligently used. Enogh said. - * . Ad It is time you folk came home. We need you for two reasons: 1. We want you back with us in family and neighbourly relations. Your home and community are longing to enjoy your company. 2. We need you to help us to do many things we have been forced to neglect, You would be surprised 1{ you were here to see what the older folk have been trying to do. But in spite of their best efforts they have only halt succeeded. Then, too, we need your youth and vitality. We need the spirit that does things no matter what the difficulties. We need vou in sport. * * In spite of a temporary lowering of temperature, things are growing. Quite a number of local farmers are well on with seeding, and some have finished. This is about a month carhier than usual, ; Gardens are flourishing, and we wish you could enjoy some of our rhubarb pic. 1.0. Murray Holtby is home on leave after an absence of two years. It is good to see him; and he is having a great time visiting his many friends. That's all for now. The Editor. Yours truly, He was born August 23, 1864, in Mitchell, Ontario, next to the youngest of ten children, nine of whom were boys. Their father Samuel, for whom Dr. Honey was named, was a carriage builder who came over from England in the days when sailing ships spent a seven week voyage in crossing. Dr. Honey was raised on a farm, as his father turned later to agriculture in Canada. Only the other two brothers named above and Dr. Honey are now living of the ten children. Three of Charles Honéy's decendants are serving in the Canadian army, and Dean Honey, a grandson of Dr. S. W. Honey, recently was wounded with the First "Army in Germany. : ; Dr. Ioney came to the United States in 1894 and was gradgated from the University of Michigan in 1897. For a year he located in Ho- well, then came to St Joseph in April, 1809. . . In 1887 he married Edith Robb from Mitchell, Ontario, and she came with him-to St. Joseph. Ter death took place in 1924, In 1930 he was mar- ried to Mrs. Ceelia Taylor, of Yakima, Wash, who died in 1942, IFor 40 years Dr. Honey has been a staunch supporter here of the First Methodist church where he hold a unique record of that many years as a member of the official board, Noted for his winning friendliness and his pleasant sense of humor, Dr. Honey recalls many amusing incidents of his early years here and the stories in the dental chair could fill a book, He recalls one narrow escape he had when without an assistant, He had administered nitrous oxide (laughing gas) for an extraction, and had to hold the patient down as he came to, as the gas had odd effects on some individuals, The patient, with clenched fists, in a nightmare was ready to swing on him ann knock him through the plate lass window, Remarkable improvements in den- tistry and in dental care have occured during these 47 years, Dr. Honey states, With enthusiasm he points out the great change in children's teeth, with new nutritional knowledge available, school examinations, and improved home care. With the children he has been par- ticularly interest to note in families which he has served for as many as four generations, the recurrent simi- larities in jaw shapes, teeth arrange- ment, and types of defects. In fact Dr. Honey could point to many a child on the street, and say, "Well, So-und=So is likely to have such-und-such a kind of mouth which 2 . runs in the Blank family." Modest and unassuming, and a favo- rite with his hundreds of friends, Dr. Honey puts in full days in his office vear after year--days that might try the stamina and steadiness of many a younger dentist, He has been a member of the Mich- igiin State Dental Society 47 years. At the conclusion of a record of 40 years in the association, an honorary life membership certificate was con- ferred on him, Myrtle Station (Too late for last wdck) Set. Frank Manderson, RCA, of Toronto, and Mrs. Manderson, spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. A. Manderson. Mrs. I. Carey was in Toronto on Wednesday of last week when she at tended the funeral of a niece, Mrs. A. | Kennedy. > A number of Red Cross workers gathered in the rhurch basement on Wednesday afternoon of last week and tied two quilts for the bale packed on Friday, at Brooklin. There was also 10 pairs of boys' pants; 3 pairs of army socks; | pair navy gloves; one lady's long sleeve sweater sent from Myrtle Unit. Mrs. William Byers and son Bob of [ Hawkestone were with Albert and Mrs, Byers over the week-end. Mrs. Shand of Toronto, spent Sun- day with her sister, Mrs. John Leask and Mr. Leask. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Denison and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell visited with relatives in Uxbridge on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, of Indian Head, were over-night guests of Frank's. mother, Mrs, R. Long, on Saturday. They returned home by train on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. IH, Lawler and children of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with the W. Dawes. Mr. and Mrs, David Duchemin spent Pearson of Leaskdale, = Mr. and Mrs, John Cook visited on Sunday after Sunday School with Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Till, at their' home in Greenbank. Mr. Oscar Cumming of Toronto, was down for the week-end with his sister, Mrs, Stewart Alls and Mr, Alls, Mrs, WW. Draper and Miss Hilda Dorman, of Brookling Mr. and Mrs, A. Painter, of Brougham; Mrs. Kirk- patrick and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stred- wick and chilven-of-Oshawa, were call- ers during the week-end at the home of Mrs. H. Stredwick. Mrs. G. Crofton, of Toronto, and her Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, ister, Mrs. Beverley Brown, of Osha- wi, visited on Sunday 'with their mother," Mrs. Wannan, who is living in Mrs. H. Stredwick's home. ee >------ ---- A C.P.R. carpenter gang was here for the most part of the "past week repairing the bottom of the water tank which was rather badly burned some time ago by a grass fire and also lined up the inside of the tank. Jack Smith, of Burketon, 'who has been relieving section foreman for many months was transferred to Nor- wood last week to take charge of the work there. Jack Kirkham, regular foreman, is back on his job here, Mrs. 15. Bull and little daughter Barbara, of 'Toronto, holidayed -last week with Albert and Mrs. Flyers and Norman. Miss Viola Butson, of Greenbank, was down on Friday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Brown, of Dus, called on relatives on Sun- aay. Pte. Mildred Harrison, C.W.A.C,, of Niagara-on-the-Lake, was at her home for a few hours on Sunday. . Gur. John Maw, R.C.A., who is home on furlough, spent Monday in To- ronto. Mr, and Mrs. John Cook moved last week to the farm owiied by Mrs, Jas. Wilson, on the townline east, Mrs, Elwood Masters visited on Sunday with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Gray, of Ponty- pool. Mr. and Mrs. William Glover of North Oshawa; Mrs. Maurice Winter, Sr. and daughter; Miss Irene Winter; Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Winter, Jr, and little daughter Betty-Joyce; Mr and Mrs Rueben Northey, all of Oshawa, were callers during the week-end on Mrs Harold Stredwick and her mother Mrs. F. Briggs. Myr. Charles Mackey of Brooklin, dio Licenser, made the round of our village on Monday. We are sorry to tell you that Mrs, John Quinn is not well, but we hope (Continued on back page) Neer LT NS rte Ss 2 7 oy WR pie Vo ad Sw iN a Fan Yt