The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pog Saar Nm +5 Haat LAR SETA 1] ana Expires; $2.50 per year outside 0] Notes and 1. THE CANADIAN SCENE : For the past weeks we have been re looking out over country side-that has _perhaps, no equal anywhere, Brown- ing the. English poet wrote a poem about England in the spring... but what a scope theré is for the Cana- dian poet or artist in our autumn pan- orama, There is an indescribable joy in the riot of colours that dances across ~~ our "hills and-valleys.;<--But. 'there is more than joy, there is a symphony of beauty that casts a magic spell throughout the land Which touches the very roots of our emotional life, . . , and in such moments we are glad that God has made us part of it. . . DEVALUATION Devaluation has evidently only ser- ved to increase the already complex economic status in which we find our- "selves. That it will' bring major changes in the very near future we do'not doubt. Great Britain has found it necessary. to revise heiWentire econ- omy because 'of it and it is highly likely that we, too," will have to make significant changes, Apparently we must buy much more of her many products if we are: to «maintain our food exports to the United Kingdom, This, of course, means reducing aur imports of Ameri- can products a very difficult thing to do." Furthermore, it appears that - we must do- some refinancing ourselves, The government is taking . great steps to gét Canadians to ©in- vest in government bonds... this of . course will tend to reduce-our consum- ption of goods . . . . and- apparently it is intended as an indirect inflation- ary control. However, our expendi- tures . . . interest' on the National debt. and defense expenditures 'have soared to unprecedented levels and so far the government has shown no ten- dency - to" deal with these. Shortly, we must face the problem. of peace _~time budgeting and this will certainly PERCE 8 Watch your Label; it tells when your subscription I $2.00 per year in advance. Be. Single Copy .| pioneer work of Sir John will be the \ Canada, : Comments =| . THE NOBEL PEACE PRIZE Lord John Boyd Orr has just 'won the Nobel Peace prize. = His vision was global in its outlook and has set a standard from which: we can ill af- ford to fall. Our world to-day is one world. or no world. Food is- a basic necessity of that world. It is a com- mon denominator for man. All 'men black, white, brown, or yellow require food. It is something we ¢an hold in mutual respect. "It is a human need, not a Canadian néed, a German need, or a Chinese need individually. 2 Because of its supreme importance in our lives-it may be that the hard starting off place for a firmer basis of lasting peace than the world has ever known. An organization under the United nations that has for its working thesis' the idea of attacking world - problems of distributing and consexving food, of increasing agri- cultural productivity and defeating world hunger is bound by its very nature to benefit Farmer and consum-'| |, - er alike. We need this bond between : these two factions of society. .. Tomatoes dumped on the Canadian. market at a time when we ourselves could well supply our own need is a typical example of a problem that' could be overcome if problems of food distribution in the world were to be handled scientifically. If this ~---- work proceeds to practical conclusions' melons and milk, cabbages or apples | need never be dumped on garbagei== heaps again when prices are too low |- for farmer profit. . What is more, hungry people who need those very eh products will be able to get them by : - , .meéans of planned distribution. I Some fifty years ago, June 24th, These things sound too good to he 1895, R. W. Bro. H. G Hutcheson, was true and in a sense they are;.that is installed Master of Fidelity Lodge, they are at present. Lord Boyd Orr after only a short membership. The has broken the furrow.- Others will Lodge had only 'been organized in have to follow his example. Others 1892. From his initiation Bro. who have: as much courage as Lord Hutcheson took a-keen interest in the A at Fare gratifying' too. demonstrate the actual ability of Ab- bott : .... . been plenty of money . . . . there are signs that there will be much less in "the near future. .-up to now, there has Orr. himself. Others with the sane integrity and persistance. Others who have their feet on the ground and know the problems of farming and consumer markets alike. SCOUTING NEWS Word has been received from the .dealers-that waste paper will again be in demand. This is good news to the local Scouts as they were told no more salvage would be accepted. It is an- other source of revenue and 'as it is definitely decided to build their their "Home" next spring, money is very necessary. 'So, good people,.save your paper. ~ g : The. results of . "Apple - Day" were Port Perry and Sea- grave - people chewed apples to the tune of $105.23. The Cubs-and Scouts thank you for your-Good Turn. ° ~~ Wednesday nights are popglar with Cubs and Scouts at the School. Cub- master Ploughman's Cubs are doing fine as usual. and teaching by Ted Griffen and Jack Whitmore. . The Local Group Committee are making plans for their Annual Meet- ing to be held early in November. Par- ents and interested citizens will be in- vited to hear reports and the election of officers will take place. SAVE PAPER, PEOPLE Men's Club The men's club of the Church of' the Ascension held their first meet- ing of the new season in the Church Hall last Wednesdsy evening. Plans_for the coming season were made and election of officers : took place. The 1949-50 slate consists. of Rev. J. Coneybeare ..........Hon, Pres, J.C. Whithy "w..cuciieusunsnsnnis President A. Brunton . .... Vice-President T. C. Whitby WRI Secretary H. Santer ressensverssress I TEABULET 4 R. Kenny .....ccunnrunnni. Floor Director E. Sulman ........ ..Commisary Dep't A pe A Committee of Mr, C. Kight nd Mr. A. Pannabaker was put in charge X of a Eychre party for early Novémber, The highlight of the evening was . 'the showing of two moviés of outdoor life "Ducks Unlimited" and "A Trap- | pers Life in the Janies Bay. District." as an added attraction, Mr, Hutcheson told -of religious life in the.déep south, in a very amusing fashion. After a stag lunch and consider- able man-talk the meeting adjourned, All present agreeing a good time was had! " Rod Port Pérry and Gun Club 'A meeting of the Club will be held in Ott Hamilton's shop, on Thursday, October 27 (tonight) for the purpose "of completing dinner arrangements; also for completing arrangements for the winter activities, All niembers red to attend. ate brged Ott Hamilton, President. "sored by the Literary Sotiety. . The Thirty Scouts were out" . too and were put through exercises News Flashes from "evening, and W. Bro. J. B. Lundy read 'of the members for his long and faith- lodge work and. has been a guiding hand throughdut the fifty-four years of his membership. On being - escourted into the lodge meeting last week by the D. of C., he was introduced as the guest of the an address explaining the appreciation ful membership. On behalf of the Grand Master, V. W._ Bro. Harry Wallace, of Cedar EE nas a EE ay ae A wi r ] members for his faithful service, and gave the hope that he would continue to meet with them as often as possible. Bro. Wallace expresed 'the apprecia- tion of the Grand Master of the lodges in the smaller places. He. said these lodges were the backbone of Masonry. Bro. Hutcheson received a 50-year membership jéwel some four years ago. ) In his reply, Bro. Hutcheson, ex- pressed his appreciation for what had been said and for: the-lovely medal he had received. Bro." Hutcheson was elected District Deputy Grand Master of Ontario Dis- trict"No. 12 in 1908. i To make the evening more interest- ing there 'was among the visitors pre- ga STAR 'A Member of Fidelity Lodge, AF. & AM. Honored by Grand Lodge ~~. W. Bro. Cornish, to occupy-the Master's chair and conduct ~The 2nd degree, along with the following Past Masters of the Lodge: LEM.--W. Bro. W. Buker; S. W.-- Bro. H. L. Durkin; J." W.--W. Bro. G. M. Gerrow; Chap.--W. Bro. Géo. A. McMillan; Treas.----R., W. Bro. A. B. Cawker; See~--V. W. Bro. Geo. R. Davey; D. of C.--W. Bro. G. Palmer; S.D.--W. Bro. -'W. E. MacGregor; J.D. --W. Bro. A. W. Brock; .G.--W. Bro, L. 'D._Colbear; S.S.--W.. Bro. D. W. McIntosh; J.S.--W. Bro. T. A. Blight. Assisted by W. Bro. Fred Johns, W, Bro. Clarke Williams. In the banquet room with W. "Bro. Roy Cornish' as master of ceremonies, "thad entertained him. the first night fy Fl : "Publighed by THE PORT PERRY. STAR CO. LTD, Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department," Ottawa. a ------ Ivan Haugen F Arrives in Norway |Recreation Centre 3 - ; Si ER 4 me Word has" been received by Mrs. Robert-Avcher, Ivan "Haugen "that her husband had Bieycle Draw landed safely in Oslo, Norway, Mi. Hauger® left Port Perry on a Tuesday evening for Montreal. He left there. - at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening and was in Oslo at two o'clock Friday atfernoon. There was a stop-over in London. His family consisting of 'his mother, father, brother and sister-in- law and, a niece 'and nephew met him lit at the airport. Mr, Haugen's brother is a doctor in Oslo and after his family Exe sressnnaensriannniniiiorane Fo | hey Pass in the Night So many people pass through out tle town on their journey to other places that we seldom give them a passing thought but last week a queer sight was seen by any who were awake at 1.30 in thé morning. : It seems that it is initiation time in opera by three Frenchmen and has Su ehous oes path jad gh been asked to be the guest of honour. "gy ents el I. y n © pg " i pin It is expected that Mr. Haugen wilt 3 a YY 1 Shi). as leave. Oslo on the 8th of November. He will stop over in Surrey, England, to visit Mrs.- Haugen's sister-in-law and then will catch a plane for home. We are sure he will have many inter-~ testing things to tell when he arrives home.. He states in his letter that the language was quite difficult to catch on to but that it is slowly coming back to him. of his arrival, his brother entertained him at a dinner the following night. Ivan has been invited to attend- an seemingly had a father or an uncle who ~owned a farm on" Seugog and when it came time to initiate the first year students the brilliant plan of loading them into. a truck, -blindfolding them so they couldn't" see where they were. going and then driving them to very foot of the island "and letting them off in pairs, At first sight it seemed that all they had on were py-. - i ---- > -- jamas, but it was discovered that these ? . tae were just worn on top of their clothes. . As_all this happened at around one - C. G. I. T. o'clock in the morning 'you can im- : - : agine their bewildernient, They start- Last Tuesday eveniiig a departmen--¢d to walk until they all met up with tal meetimz was held in the Ladies .®¢h other. Theré were nine of them. Mrs. Starkey's group. Mrs. George Mr. Arnold was roused from. his bed Holmes was then introduced to the #nd-they asked ifgthey could phone girls and she proceeded to show thé for a taxi. Thegghhone Mr. Stuart girls different ways of bandaging. Sweetman in Por 21ry to come down {The girls learned that to bandage one and get them. When Mrs. Sweetnian Hittle old ear that you had to almost arrived she discovered that there were. cover the whole hair. . Mrs. Holmes Mine of them and also that they: did . Phy YE . iil . ave 3 Ayr Ji wt J practiced an different girls and when Mot have much money. She tried to she had finished putting the bandages !elp them by trying to get some one on,. it caused. much laughter. ~ Mrs, tse to take part of the party for the 3 Donations to P.P. hockey pool 3 11.75 y tending the classes at the University | parlour of the Church. A very of, They walked witil they came upon the + fective worship service was led by (encral Store at the foot of the Island. Holmes- then told the girls about the Nursing Profession and what it could mean to them, she also gave them a little talk an their 'own personal health. After thjs talk she asked the girls were there any guestions and they came fast and. furious. We give a very warm thanks to Mrs. Holmes [for a very interesting evening. There was an attendance of 47 girls... Theft evéning closed with Taps. Don't for oP. P.H S. Here we are again! ~The weeks cer- tainly fly by, don't they? Just think we have been going to school for nearly: two months now, and in an- other month's time we will be writing those examinations. Commencement is only about-three weeks away. Don't forget it. This week is nearing the end of October with the cry of "All Hallows Night" or "Hallowe'en.," This Friday night there will 'be a "Tough time dance" in the School auditorium spon- girls invite the boys. (Seems as though the girls have more nerve than some of the boys but -the support of .the boys Is also needed.) . Therg is a great surprise in store for all and signs of mystery are popping up in 'various places around the school con- cerning it, - The High School was the scene for two basketball games last Thursday ight. Students and ex-students made pe the teams. The scores--Juniors 31, Bantams 6; School students 18, ex- students 34. - All teams put on a good showing, especially. those OI' ex- students. Sena ~~ Speedball has-been the sport of the girls. There were two senior teams and_two Junior. teams. The Captains were--Anne Goode, Joan owey, Doris DeNure and Laurene McNenley. | October 25--Goode-2, McNenley 2. 1" Since it is late in the season to con- tinue to play Speedball the tie will remain as is a and the playoff game will be in the Spring. i Girls' Volley Ball is' now getting under way. Eight captains have baen | chosen from.the senior girls and, the a October 13--Goode 4, Howey 0, : October 18--DeNure 0, McNenley-4. October 20--Goode 0, McNenley 0. - games will begin shortly, Mr, MacDonald has 'the Cadet' Ex- amination papers marked and.the-re-' sults will be annqunced soon. i Some of the students have been in- formed: of the new system that has been started to.inform parents by let- ter of the .progress their sons and - daughters are making in each subject. Some *students are beginning to worried about this. Wonder why | That Old Black Magic ! "Love is like an opion, You taste it with delight, And when it's gone you wonder Whatever made you bite." fo long until next week. Ny " THE ALPHA CLUB "The last- meeting was held in the | basement of the United Church, There | were twenty-eight present, Bill Wil liams, the citizenship convener, stip- lied the entertainment for the even- ng. Mr, C.'S. Popert was guest art- fst with his accordian.' He played several numbers which, were thorough-! ly enjoyed by all. : ! E Yin xk meeting will be in the Anglican Church on Monday, Oct.. 31; when a Hallowe'en Party will take place. Be there at 8 p.m. sharp and enjoy a fun.packed evening. 'Come in costume, : annivérsary. . the Masonic life of Bro. Hutcheson, and expressed the appreciation of the: Junior Past Grand Chaplain .... ; L.8.V.G. Inside Guardian 'ucation for rural and urban schools, Lodge, Oshawa, presented Bro. Hut- cheson,. with a 50-year Past Master's Medal, to honour the occasion of this * Bro. Lundy gave a happy picture of sent, W. Bro. Stanley Hutcheson, of Oshawa, an older brother, who had received his 50-year membership jewel and his 50-year Past Master's medal from "Paisley lodge a few years ago. During 'the evening, R. W. Bro. H. G> Hutcheson was asked by the: W.M., a numberof toasts were proposed and responded to. Bro. Hutcheson was again honored, when Bro. Dr. Dymond presented- him with two books on be- half of the members of. Fidelity. . There were visitors present from Toronto, Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin. ------------ -- -------- Rebekah Lodge On Tuesday evening, October 18th, 'Service Club Maybell Rebekah Lodge No. 248 held 'its usallarion meeting in Port Ferry. | The following officers were installed young by Sister Hackney, District Deputy President and team of Bowmanville Beehive Lodge: . x Noble Grand ............... Luella Kennedy Vice. Grand.................. Florence Reesor. ....Reta Boe die Durkin Warden ...Lola Bruce Conductor ................ Josephine Dowson' Rec. Secretary, Maijorie Wanamaker Fin. Secretary ............... Lucille Mark, Treasurer ... .Birdie DeNure ..Annie Levinson Effie Ploughman logsie Ploughmai FRET Dora Dowson i sal .Audrey Lee ...Charles Clark | R.S.NG. .. LS.N.G. . R.S.V.G, Outside Guardian Pianist men + Lillian-Harper After the meeting dainty refresh- ments were served in the dining Hall, where the tables were decorated with gorgeous bouquets of fall flowers. This is the second installation of of- ficers in Maybell Lodge and much of the puccess of the past term was due to the efficient leadership of the Noble Grand; Reta Boe, : --->or -- Local Teachers Take Course The teachers of the public *gchool have been given the opportunity, hy the Department of Education for Ont- |. ario to attend classes in Physical Edu- cation at Oshawa. 'The course is under the direction of Mr. T. W. Cotie, Director of Physical Education for Oshawa Public Schools and 'gives a wide training in all de: partments of physical education. It includes, folk dancing, sports, hy- giene and health and methods of pre- senting the information to the child. Women teachers will attend the class on Tuesday and men-teachers on Thursday. On these days the child- ren will be dismissed early in the af- ternoon, : . Those from Port Perry who are en- rolling are--Migs Metler, Miss Moase," Migs &oblin Mrs. R. Cornish, Mr. R. Cornish and Mr. 8. Cawker. Mr. Cornigh, the principal of Perry Public School, 'considers this a wonderful oppo teaching methods used in physical ed- of ie NOTE, Due to the volume of advertising re- ceived for this issue, we have six' ages of "home print" this week. | ocal and district news will be found on pages 3 and 6, as well as pages 1, 4,5 and 8. Port J+ tunity to improve the | Well girls the time is drawing close for our Play Party. We remind all people of the community that we are going to have a wonderful time at the United Church on Novem- ber 3rd. Any new young couples in town are welcome to come, please don't wait for a personal invitation just come 'along at 8.30 and we will see that you are made welcome. Some people in town don't seem to know just what the Service Club means --well we will try and explain just what we are and what- we do. of all the club is just. what the name implies, a service club. If we can be of any service to any community we are willing to do so. We meet the first Thursday of every month and we meet at the homes of the members, for a bale which at the end of the year is usually sent to-a W.-M. S. Hogpital. We are very proud of our club and enjoy it very much. Our membership runs to about 30 and we are affilinted with the United Church. Marquis, A medalist; The three men will s _ cultural methods in: live on farms that have been in . some of the famous herds in the and will accompany First "Our members work on baby clothes CANADIAN PLOWMEN TO GO ABROAD--The. 1949 champion Cana dian 'plowmen, who won all-expense-paid trips to the British [sles at : the 'Inteinational Plowing Match held near Brantford recently, are (© shown above with their coach-manager left to right---Ronald K of R.R. 1, Sunderland, Ont, horse plow class gold Alex McKinney Jr, of Brampton, Ont, coach manager, James M.- Eccles, 30, also of Brampton, tractor class gold medalist nd six weeks competing and observing agri. reat Britain as guests of Imperial Oil Ltd. The members of the overseas, team have much in common, for all The party at the Church -is being held to raise money. and entertain our a new project and we trust our mem- Mrs. Banks, husbands at the same time. The money is- needed to buy wools and flanelette for our bale, PRINCE ALBERT Miss Flossie Barkey and uncle, Mr. Ed. Barkey, of 'Stouffville, visited at the home of the former's aunt, Mus. Raymer, recently. - --Mur, and-Mrs. Saunders; the' latter a former resident--of this village, and son Rev. Will Saunders, and Mrs. Saunders, and baby, called on Mrs, Groupe, one day last week. Mr. Henry, Sr., who has been in poor health has gone to his daughter's home for awhile. All are sorry that Mrs. Ida Brown's health necessitated her now being in a hospital, able reports. 0 ay Glad to see little Jean Newnham hame from Oshawa Hospital and able to be out again. : Mrs. Minnie Smith entertained Mrs. Groupe, Mrs. Raymer, Mrs. McKeri- hen and Mrs. Luke, at dinner on Fri- day, 3 their families for three or four * generations. All raise purebred cattle and look forward to visiting British Isles. Mr McKinney, the © coach-manager, is a'divector of the Ontario Plowmen's ociation Y the plowmen when they sail early hI Li : i RE ska : ir. ANNUAL BAZAAR & TEA to be held FRIDAY, OCT., 28th, 3 o'clock, Church of We hope tb hear favor-- 'Itry of birth? \ ¥1The School --children k money they had;.she was not success- ful, and very kindly offered to take Ltthem all. So you see folks you never know what's going to happen next, do you ?, Tree + + a GP -- SHIRLEY wre planning a get the Halloween Party girls. The girls themselves voted for a 15c. fine for all those girls who don't come in costume, ne | oa Bethesda !_ The Bethesda W. A. has undertaken bers and many friends will support it and gain much pleasure besides. A photographer from Meyers Studio--a jcoast to const cthain--will be here ut to 8 p.m. for the purpose of taking photos. For each photograph taken the W. A. benefits and you receive a free 9 x 12 unmounted photo. There is noghigh pressure salesmanship, but you are at liberty to order any num- ber of photos when your proofs are returned. To have these pictures taken you need to present a free certificate, 1 you arn't approached by a W. A. mem- ber and presented with a' certificate please contact Mrs. Wilfred Evans at Uxbridge 99 r 22, and she will see that you receive one. ' > i This is an Rixcellent opportunity to ~make- arrangements for those prized. | Christmas photographs. - . | Our-anniversary service has been | postponed to Sunday, November 6th. Rev. Mr. Wallace, of Greenbank, is to be the guest speaker. There will also" he special music, : The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. will be held on Wednesday, the 2nd of November, at the Church. Hallowe'en Party for-Friday, Oct. 28, at 2 pam. All the mothers are invited to attend. ' I : Mrs. Russell Coates" and Mr. and Mrs. John Stone of Columbus, attend- ed the funeral of the late Wm. Bray, in Toronto, last Thursday. Mr. Melville Lambe, Toronto, was at : his home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. D. Banks and Dr. and Sr., spent Supday with Mr. and Mrs. Duff and family. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coates andy Mrs. Sandy Mooore. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lambe were ithe church on November 12th from 1 visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Lansing, at Caesarea, :on Sunday afternoon. A showgr for Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin (Eileen Toms), was held in Blackstock hall, on Friday evening last. A labge crowd showered: them with many lovely and useful gifts and all enjoyed the dance which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Slacer, of Clarkson gal on Mr. and Mrs. Duff while motbripg through the country. Mr. Tom Mahaffy 7nd friend, of Oshawa, called at his home at Purple Hill, on Sunday. : Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mountjoy : Bazaar at - Manchester" Manchester W. A. is holding its an- nual Bazaar <in the Township Hall, on November 24th, commencing at 2 p.m. Come and buy your Christmas gifts now Home-made Baking a Specialty. Lunch will also be served. A child was born in an airplane while erossing the Atlantic ocean. ... now, the question arises... . the coun- 8 *. L] « The communist trials in Noéw York lasted 39 weeks. This is in strange' contrast to the trials in" Communist countries where the trials begin where ours end . . . guilty as charged. LE BE RE ~The steel strike:is-like a steel trap + +. « there seems'to be no way out "of it. - LEE A new trade mark has been hori {++ + « It reads, 'Made in Europe' . . . somehow it strikes us as a bitter re- minder of the last two world wars.: rr ea : ' One. of the toughest jobs-in the world to-day. is that of forming a French cabinet "would be, - of course! : i . ERE A new strike of gold has heen an- nounced in the Yukon .... but un- like the Trail of 98 . . . there are no dog-teams . . ..prospectors, are drop- ping from the skies in planes. This will probably earn it the title of 'the gold flight of '49', ' The Passing Show ' by ""M.A.C." wing, supporting the compulsory . health plan in the states . . . claims that the. people are already spending $6,000,000,000 on service which many of them aren't. getting... he thinks that the government plan might be | : F cheaper and would certainly be niore effective. - "Maybe he's right. -*.% » We. can't understand 'why divorces wml news of break-ups in marriages aren't put under the heading of ANTI- PERSONALS in our néwspapers. LEE BE a Judging from what has heen taking place in Parliament, it looks as though Canada will, have to govern herself after all. i 8 Two mamnidth blue "whales were harpooned "off the coast of Jritish Columbia last week . . . . and %Il the time we thought whales were red: blooded mammals. ; LL I I The Chinese puzzle to-day is whe- ther China is a Chinese communist republic or a Russian communist re- public. Both the western démocra- cies and Stalin are rushing experts l ! 3 the Ascensi to China to solve it. on. grit t rd -- 5 ' FEE ge he Ad SF, 5 La Lis et Pa at CIES ik soot bididon mal god dissin dens corey ob Bloat adn hone dlrs sh sind Amdea rnp in . 1 Le. tary IR