Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 3 Nov 1949, p. 3

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L) EZ vr vip $7.5 [SA ry roughly twenty-eight feet. 'expect a pram to: race on equal foot- ing with that schooner is sheer im- possibility because of the great dif- ference in power, if nothing more. In between these two extremes there 'are of course, various other boats, as un- like as anything one| could imagine. Because of their diffee { , SEAGRAVE Sunday was Missionary Sunday at Seagrave United Church. Rev. Mr. Lougheed gave an address--The Early on 'Manitolin Island, Several new members were. in attend. It is-gratifying to note the in- creased attendance. . The Y,P,U. of the United Church Seagrave held its regular meeting on Tuesday night in the School, The lat. ter part of the meeting took the form of* a Hallowe en Party with B. Scott Over 40 were present. Lunch was aorved, Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, H, Eagleson were Mr. and Mrs. W. Tris- vor and Glen; Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and their children; Mr, Mac Frost and Miss Beth Cook, all of To- Mr, and Mrs, W. Moon, Mr, and Mrs. R. Abraham, were 'guests at Bridges- Moon wedding which took place in Raglan Church on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Bridges will reside in Miss' L., Atkinson of Toronto, spent the past week with her sister Mrs, H. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Scott were. in To- ronto over the week-end when they attended the annual banquet of the , 68th B'n held in'the Capital Ball Room "of the King Edward Hotel. Some five hundred guests were in attendance. Preparatjons are being made for the 'anniversary services at- Zion United Church: next Sunday. J. A. Lougheed B.A, of Emmanuel College will be the Soa ei at the evening service, Mrs. Couch, Sr., visited her daughteér Mrs. O. J. Boe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep attended the Anniversary services at Scugog on Hallowe'en was celebrated in the old fashioned way by the boys and girls With weird and varied They called on everyone ~to shell out and were met with a ready Mr. and Mrs. R. Abraham enter- tained the school children at their home on Hallowe'en. We have the season's racing résiilts at hand for publication now, but be- fore we tell you what they are we would like to. try and explain how Ithése results were obtained. As you can see we have quite a heterogeneous: fleet of boats for rac- jing; everything from a Sabot Pram of 'eight feet 'over-all length to twee "masted, fore and aft schooner. "of Now to iii GERALD B. THOMPSON | {had picked up at this conference. Ross & ; D.C. {also led in a sing-song. ; { ] sO *Doctor of Chiropractic . Doris Risebrough, and Maustyn Me- <p: X-RAY EQUIPPED A LoE : Knight, Uxbridge, both gave gGod re- "185 SIMCOR ST. NORTH, OSHAWA | T0 RENT ports on their experience"at Provincial "Office Hours 9 to 5 'Phone 2927 [Junior Farmer Camp at Geneva Park, Missionaries : 'Evenings by Appointment our Rental Plan includ every: Lake Couchiching, -They also -enter- } ld thing tained the crowd with a few 'ideas |," SRE AL ; you need to do a profes-|ynich they brought back from Camp. - RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS, k.c. [sional Refinishing Job on those| Jack Pearson, Uxbridge, condugted ® ¢ Bimess Btieet North; Oshawa, |0ld floors, dh a few amusing contests. "The .enter- ". Phowe 816. o or tainment was concluded (while lunch a attel ati Office Custom Work Prices on request. was being prepared: by the girls), by on,' Tusday and af Pert B WH Ofice Phone 3744W1 OSHAWA [passing around iu" the ddrkened ball REIL ITE | NL | ebtatte. fos yi ts be een? : - M. Leggette : sil " o A. eg g ette atomy of the remains of one of Brook- : rw : lin's prominent Junior Farmers, a | oO DD OO. Oc OO 3 7 DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG -- y el native of Logust Hill, I believe. Judg- tram : : L I : ing from the many shrill cries heard ! BNTIST oC during - this procedure, 'many girls \ p mw Street All C Rreadlers at linve some strange ideas about Ever- ronto hans Port Perry -anadian son or maybe they were just very sad ) : : : 3 . to hear of his sudden dephrture. How- ; Holstein Sale ever, someone did some quick work in PIANO TUNING : Torre: rah the : Elna Farms, Oshawa, received fe-Assombiing the-parts FEOF Which thie V. P, STOUFFRR 36; B00 for a seven-month old bull calf lights You on Sgain Everson was back Piano Actions Re at the All-Canadian Holstein Sale held [8ga1n In his usual form. : Phone 0, paired 433 Roeuldnd October 24 in Toronto. This was the| The meeting was £nded with a lunch Weston, ory second highese price 8 His sale and being served. . was pai y the or olstein |. ] 5 a Dropoery pA Siociation i Yoadetoek, elk ~~~ |Eagleson. 'i i nt.,, for Elmcroft Popularity, a son W. A. Sangster of the noted Extra bull Montvic Hone- MANCHESTER gram, out o chess o meroft, she } DENTAL SURGEON 4 Thxcellont cow with a yearly re- Our 'best wishes go 'with Mr. and | Office Hours: 9 am. to & pm. [cord of 816 s, fat. Mrs. Geo. Roberts to their new home : Office Upstairs . over C. Sleep's Elmeroft also received $2,600 from |in Frince Albert. | : Insurance Office. : the Wattle Ses ny Aug) A very small congregation was at : ; : erloo, Ont., for Elmero: : 4 - w-- Celebrity, . a four-months- old son of church on Sunday morning wind id 3 | 9 : . [Ajax Abbekerk Jewel who was. first wonderful message from 'Dr, Fletcher. 4 Bousseau Upholstery prize aged cow at the recent Peterboro |Next Sunday the sgrvice here will be' \ : Championship Show. - .A"Monogram" withdrawn owing to anniversary ser- Featuring a complete daughter consigned by Elmeroft | yioes at Myrtle. On Suriday, Nov. 13, : brought $1200 on bid of E., R, Smith, ! : ; FURNITURE REPAIR and Seneca, N.Y. Dr. Plena a begin a forks of : : 3 v Harold Honey, Sea rave, sold a bre A sermons and we hope more people w REFINISHING SERVICE |}ic5: ror $0105 **{avail themselves of the opportunity "On hand is a complete line of A total of $79/327 was realized "onto hear this splendid speaker. k the sale of 73rhead for a general aver- "Materials to choose from, age $1086. Top price -was $10,100 wy a wi hai Joie of {Sunday last. an - |paid by the Waterloo Cattle Breeding | Mrs. Walter Howsam on Thursday Al Work Guaranteed. Sasnistion, Fairlane J. J. E. Mc- |afterncon, Nov. 3rd at 2.30 p.m. = ague, ston for Glenafton Trade- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crosier, Gerald of Seagrave. 3 Phone 483 and we will be glad mark, a 6 months old.. and Brian, Toronto, visited Mr. and costumes. to consider your next repair job. -- hrs CE Mrs. "W. F, Crosier, on Thursday ; dine te 25 oi = evening. : response, We do custom building, too. Ontario County ; Mr. Jas. Harrison has bought alot - - 216 Mary 8 E. WHITB i: E SAE from Mr. Dennis McKenzey, adjoin: ' t. : ¥ Jr. F armer Meeting ing. Mr. Jos. Johnson and will build a -- = house there. ' - The Ontario County Junior Farmers |. ay and Mrs. Arnold Roach and a met at the Whitby Township Hall, | hijqren were at their cottage on] 26th; with members from four Junior |Basking Lake over the week-end. 1 __|Brooklin, on Tuesday evening, October | My. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier attended 3% 25th, with members from four, Junior the Bridger-Moon wedding at Raglan Lumber "ol Farmer Clubs; the Uxbridge Junior |on Saturday. G ; I 1 ti Farmers; ne Biacklin Sune Fam: Mr. Jos. Johnson spent Saturday in " ers, as well as the Unionville Junior ti dsqa Shr 3 - > yproc, nsu a 10n Farmers from York County, and the ay. i t------ Orono Junior Farmers from Durham : Si . Ten Test County, who were guests of the On- tario County Junior Farmers for this Plywood, Flooring meeting. ~~ : The meeting was in charge of the Custom Work President, Mary Boyes, Pickering. The N ; guest speaker was Mr. Ross Beattie of ; -- TRY -- South Simcoe County, the Past Presi- dent of the Provincial Junior Farmer Uxbridge Planing Association. Ross has just returned from a Rural Youth Conference in| . Mill West Virginia, which was attended by delegates from the American States, : Korea, Germany, Sweden, etd, He 0 UXBRIDGE, ONT. gave a, very interesting and enthusias- : Lett 1444 4 tic talk on ideas and views which he Sat. Nov. 5th . = ' H Wr fw i nces in design and appearance there are great dif- ferences. in their performancé. To have :successful races all these * PORT. PERRY BIST BEVERAGES boats must be put on an equal footing 'by evolving some sort of handcapping, "so far thie most satisfactory ever de- {vised has been the time allowance per- centage basis. Sounds very compli- cated no doubt, but actually in theory it is simple. Simple in theory that is, but to put that theory in practice is like putting the Pathageron Theorm into the building of a peaked roof: | With this in mind we must. sing out loudly 'our praises: for the men- who have done a grand job of running of these races and arriving at.time al- | lowances suitable to all contenders, It was a.big: job requiring the utmost in tact, mental manipulation, certainty of one's own decisions and good old fashioned. arithmetic: a Job well done | worthy of praise. | But back to the theory. It stands to reason that one.boat in thé fleet is going (to be faster than any of the 'others, here it is of course, Joe Bysh. 'Now, in a series of races, usually "three, iit is establighed what the rela- tive speeds of the rest of the-boats are ,in comparison to the fastest boat. Times of passage are carefully kept 'of all racers, their time Is averaged, 'those averages are put against the 'average of 'scratch' boat, and from that data a percentage of time, or speed, is arrived at] always by corfipari- "| son with Joe Bush. Having done that when the course is laid- out it is measured roughly in miles, so that the race committee will have a rough idea of whether Joe Bush will finish five minutes, depending on the length of the course. If it be three minutes, then Marilyn's handicap is three min- three minutes before his contender: Though he crosses the line first ia light and thanked all for the-many gifts All enjoyed a fine evening, minutés ahead of Marilyh or three | Cecil Collins spent the week-efd in before the {Curling Club, Granted $60 towards ELH J y UNL Tid Ta iE ods 5] pA ED AB a a EAA Rp Bran al ) EI IE : y 55 ER i EL aR SEAT OE SA 3 viet 0 EEE # A AIEEE £3 Ins is ya AR EAR ETT Yi Wy 7 X. i & if TIRE RGIVRE SATAY HOLY PIN EERE SRBC A SN NASA FIA AREANATE L] . the race. If Black, Widow' is ten seconds astern it is highly probable that the Widow is the winner. Perhaps these results will help make this clear. In tife senior event there were seyen comjénders, B-6 owned and sailed by Terry Baines, won the serjes by. 14 points, one more than Black Widow, owned and sailed by Peter Sulman. Then Joe Bysh only won 9 Georgia Brock in No.~26 and 'Emmie in Tally-Ho in fourth place. together with four points. Griffen and- the 'black-headed Tory' Whitby were last in Marilyn and Aquatile, respectively, with three points each. Remember this spring when we out there and aa: the fine points of sailing ? Remember we said that unless they bucked up a good deal in a hurry they were going to get a licking front Georgian whom we said was fast becoming a great sailor. We were right kiddies: Georgia beat the pants off Pete Sulman, Jimmy Adanis, Paul Peel and Bud'Warriner in the Junior series. (Georgie deserves a great. pat on the back for that, you see, this year was the first time she had skipped a boat in a race while some of these others have been at it for as long as three years! Oh, how we wish there were more girls with Georgia's® gump- tion, we could then have a women's division. ig That leaves three more cups, won as follows: The racing season "wouldn't be complete unless one race was to be won by Joe Bush on home ground. This year, it was the Husiness, Men's Cup. on Givie Holiday, Gord Robert- son is the only one of racers to win two Yacht:Club trophies. He won the open on Empire Day and the greatest honoyr possible. in the Club, the Diver's Cup, that which is won by the i man dumping his boat the most dur- ing the year. : Have you seen those blue posters hanging in the windows of some of the shops arpund town? They ain't hay kiddies, they 'deal with the An- nual Presentation Dance." Read them if you want the 'gen.' : = Greenbank W. A. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association was held in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon, October 27th, with about fifty-five in attendance. 'Group in charge: Mrs. E, Fhair, Mrs. C. Phair, Mrs. G. Ward, Mrs. R. Rodd and Mrs. G. Beare. | With Mrs. Gordon Ward presiding the meeting opened with singing of "Come Holy Spirit 'Heavenly Dove", followed by all, repeating the Lord's Prayer together: Scripture reading, Mark 14:1-9, taken-by Mrs, E. Phair, 'Mrs. G. Ward gave a short reading, after which hymn "Break Thou the Bread of Life" was sung. The topic "Judge Not that you be not judged" was ably given by. Mrs. Evans, of Bethesda. Mrs. C. Ashen- hurst, accompanied by Mrs. C. Croxall, sang "Bless This House." The presiderit, Mrs. Boe, then took the chair for the business portion of the meeting. Some arrangements church on November- 29th, At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served- by the group in charge, and a profitable and enjoyable afternoon spent. ' ® L ] Utica Sorry 'when there so. many out on Sunday and there was no, service. Sun- and all services here have been can- celled. The Young People will gather in the basement of the church on Friday at 8 pm. "They are requested to bring their Bibles. Some of the group at- ténded the Hallowe'en party at Epsom last Friday night and report. a good time. The Woman's Association will hold its November meeting on Thursday the 10th at 8 p.m; in'the- Church, Group two will be in charge. 2 Hallowe'en party on Monday after- noon in the school, Quite a few of the parents attended. _Last Friday night, 'Memory Hall was again filled' to do honour to Miss N. Geer, . a bride to be. Her gifts were many and usdful, The mock wedding created quite a lot of amuse- ment. Miss Geer expressed her de- every race that does not mean he wins |. points. to place third, followed by |: The 'blonde Grit' were made for the Holstein Banquet | - to_be held in the basement of the| day Nov. 6th is Bethesda Anniversary, | The Public School scholars staged a 3. F » TT pe Ey FS ry & Fa Sel ALS ide UXBRIDGE BEVERAGES es UXBRIDGE, ONT. Bt LES Ea nt RR La -- anced ration. - Tn A All Over Town : 6-Bottle Carton 25¢ Plas duposts # por. bottle : Authorised bottler of Coca- Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Lad, / - n Ses : % Dairy Feeds For increased Milk Production, feed a bal- Balance .your ration with 41x PHONE 206 MASTER 2¢'; FAINMAKER DAIRY. ~ CONCENTRATE L or 329% For those who want a complete. Dairy Feed, We reconimend MASTER D MIX 16% DAIRY RATION MASTER 16% DAIRY RATION These ddiry feeds are made from high quality ingredients and contain a plentiful supply of good MASTER DAIRY CON CENTRATE cane molasses. We have at our disposal' a quan- tity of good mixed hay and can deliver to your barn within a few day of receiving your order. ALL CLASSES OF POULTRY FARM LIVE STOCK FUR BEARING 2 | Annas a poss MASTER FEEDS Port Perry .-- Phone 1 Formerly HOGG & MMMMMM Jam mn LYTLE ® 3IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ll or, wg [ " thinking CANADA SAVINGS BONDS of J. M. Fis Cleveland. CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL sher and A. Dysart appeared C Garth and John Barker called at organization. Frank Kendall's on Sunday. Thuraday, Interment Kendall Ceme- tary, Cd Tl Resolution was forwarded to the, utes. That is toisay, if Joe Bush beata |. The funeral. .of 'the late Jack 'Mec- Federal Government requesting im- & change, : Marilyn she must cross the line over ail, of Oshawa, took place last provements to Lake Scugog. "and Cadmus, Clerk will prepare by-law for the ouncil for a grant to' the collection of garbage in Plan 860-141- 52, and Caesarea." Cartwright will remain on Daylight Saving until surrounding towns make i Clerk to advertise for rendore to ~ Road Supt. will procure gravel from operate the Srena\ for the coming sea- Kerr's pit for streets in Blackstock |son.

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