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EECA THIEN rE ROSES NATE ASR EAA he bh LA 3h Heh : eh pass JER Py ; Fa 3 Al Je REE £3 3! aN rd » A \OINERRRS ESATA ah iste anearan to bp S$ SEE FIA IONE ME A RR © PAR RR CA ASE) Es aT PE LR BEALE FEE SEL LISI PRESS TERE SAAR. Ny BSESRER y SOA a - EN i" - 1 ut A ps 3 3 oo 2 ' . i ily PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th; 1949 Ad S-- 4 X 'LOCAL ITEMS. THE CHURCHES| { Mr, and Mrs, F. D. Slemmon and 5 8 oe PORT PERRY YACHT CLUB " ir ¥ fu [) i$ i Dawn, of Ottawa, and Mr, Robt, Jef- frey, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs! CC. Jeffrey. "Mrs. RE. ¢ Sheridan, Danny "and Junie, of Whitby, and Mr. and" Mr. Howard Lashbrook, of "Poronto, visited My, and Mrs, C. C. Jeffrey, last Friday. Mr, Port Perry from his trip abroad. Mrs Wo S S:-Taylor and Bilt "Paylor are spending a week in Toronto. At the alii) Bazaar held in, the United Church by the Women's Alsso- cidtion there will Iie baby sitters in at- tendance. - They will look after the children" while the mothers shop around at the bazaar, The children with be "given a glass of "milk and cookies while the mothers enjoy, their fea, Mrs. J. Starkey was a visitor at the home of Mrs, R. Sheridan in Whitby on Monday. : x: A great many people from town at- tended theWnnual lee Capades-held-in the Maple Leaf Gardens, a' great many will also _be attending the Royal Win- "ter air. Ce Miss Stella Boundey is spending a ew days in Toronto. A welcome is extended to Mrs. Orma |. Hood who is again taking up residence in Port Perry. She will reside with her daughter Mrs. M. Butson, My: and Mrs. Storey Beare and son © Brian, the week-end with their parents. spent The Post Office has been a busy place for the last few days. A rusir-has been on to get the overseas off in time for' Christmas. It would be wonderful if* we could only stand behind these people when they open their parcels, How they are for things that they regard as luxuries but which we regard as every- articles. . parcels day The Evening Ausiliary of the United Church held avery successful Mis- sionary Banquet last Wednesday even- singin the Sunday School rooms of the Church. Qur president, Mrs. E. B. Cooke, introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. Chapin from Mel- ville, 4th Vice-President, of Toronto East Presbyterial. She . gave us a "very interesting ialk_on their work among the Indians at Norway House and Island Lake where she and her hus shand were stationed. Mrs. Chapin wits the first white woman to live at _ tht mission at Island Lake. Mrs, Kennedy and. Mrs. Honey de- lighted us with two 'lovely solos and Wesley Jackson and Ted Griffen sup- plied very enjoyable music during the nap hour. Birthday Party Friday, November 11th, Mrs. Geo. "Jackson celebrated ier birthday and the members of her family gathered at Mrs. Arthur Brock's to prepare a surprise dinner party for her. The family residing in town were the ones surprised when Dr. G. H. Jackson, of Union, N.J., telephone to say he'd been flying home for the occasion but had been grounded by bad weather at Buffalo, and would arrive later by train. -The party then resolved -itself into two parts, Earlier. in the day the family had presented Mrs. Jackson with a corsage of pink and white carnations and wlien all had finally - gathered later that evening, Dr. Jackson presented his mother with a petit point handbag as a gift from all the family. Mrs. Jackson was pleasantly sur- prised but was able to reply to this presentation. Dr. Jackson remained in Port Perry for the week-end returning to Union Sunday morning, ' DEATHS SWEETMAN-----At Oshawa General Hospital, on Wednesday, November 9, 1949, Ruby May Milner, beloved wife of Elmer W. Sweetman, Scugog Island. MOUNTJOY--- At Nestleton, on' Saturday, November 12th, Louisa Ellen Samells, beloved wife of Ont. 1049, 'Ivan Haughen® has réturned to in town | very 3 iA thankful Church. All reported a fine even- ST. JOHN'S PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH Rev, John Riddell, Minister Sunday, November 20th--- 11 a.m.--Sunday School. C7 pam. --Ev ening Worship. Subject--*"The Claims of Christ" CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. J. T. Coneybeare, Rector. Nov, 20--23rd 'Sunday after Trinity SO-- 9.00 a.m. --Holy 'Communion, SE PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH _ P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, November 20th-- BAPTISMAL SERVICE 10 a.m.--Biblé School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. PORT PORT PERRY: UNITED CHURCH Rev. Clifford 'Smith, Minister Mrs." Elsie Dobson,- A.T.C.M., Organist and Choirleader Sunday, November 20-- : 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 am. --p Haury Class Il wom. --Rev. C. W. Hutton, B.A., B.D. . 7 p.m.--Rev. C. W, Hutton Monday, Nov. 21st at 8 p.m. The Official Board .will meet in the Ladies' Parlour of the Church. . -- PRINCE ALBERT UNITED CHURCH Mrs. A. Harper, Organist andny; Novémber 20th-- ~ 2 pm.--S. S. and Bible Class. 2. m.--Rev. C. W. Hutton. _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH Rev. V. McGivney, Priest. HOW ABOUT SALVATION OUT OF " THE CHURCH oh According_to God's plan there is only one way to salvation, and that is through membership in the body of His But there are in the world not only "Protestants, = but even pagans, -such as Ghandi was, who try to "live very consistently with the lights that they have, and will not be blamable by God for what they did not know, namely, salvation through the Catholic Church. They are said to be- long to the soul of the Church. But any outside the true Church who knowing and willingly, seriously of- fend God, without confession, or per- fect sorrow face the loss of heaven, which i$ an awful risk. 3133888 pn ---------- tas . \ > Brownie News Brownies were a very busy Pack on Friday, November 11th. The meeting gpened with the Brownie Aim and a new Tweenie was received into the Pack. Geraldine Spears was enrolled by Brown Owl. Two jolly games fol lowed and then Sixees prepared for their Health Test, while Brownies worked 'at their Second Class work, and Tweenies at Tenderfoot. A short| Pow Wow followed and the 'meeting closed with the: Squeeze. We were very pleased to have Company Leader June Baldwin with us; We missed a few faces in Fairy Ring this week due to the holiday. Hope to see all the Brownies out at our next meeting. BORN SONLEY--Mr, and Mrs. Bud Son- ley are happy to announce the arrival of" their daughter (Sherilyn - June), born November 10th, 1949, CHAPMAN--Audrey and Howard Chapman (nce DeShane) are pleased to announce the birth of a son, Howard Norman, at Oshawa General Hospital, November 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell (nec Kathleen Wright) "are happy' to an- nounce the arrival of-their daughter, Nancy Lynn, at Oshawa General Hos- pital, on Friday, November 11, 1949. CARI OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbours who so kindly called on me during my stay in Oshawa. Geneial Hospital; also those who sent in cards oi" flowers, candy, ete. My sincere thanks to all, bin Mrs. Margaret Cragg. - "field use. ~ [strung between poles on the airfield Présentation Dance: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th. "At the HIGH 'SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ap MUSIC BY VAN 'de WALKER'S ORCHESTRA ° REFRESHMENTS, NOVELTY DANCES, PRIZES Tickets on sale at Lawrence' s and Bruton's Drug Stores, * Frank Smith's and Gerrow's Bakery ADMISSION $2.50 per COUPLE Cleaners 'WHITBY, ONT. Let us take care of your cleaning . © "problems, Over 3b years experience at your disposal, We will be pleased to call at your door any ¥Tuesday or Satur- . day. Your Day- Delivery Service, PHONE 325 PORT PERRY. TiRuInal GRILL 1 Leonard's | Lawrence's Drug Store News .. (You Can Save With Safety at Your. Rexall Store.) Ayerst"s Alphamettes Frosst's Neo Chemical Food Capsules ....$1.45, $2.65, $5.95 Liquid ........$1.35, $2.95, $4.95 Puretest' Cod Liver Oil 75¢. and $1.25 'Horner's Maltlevol rine 3200 $1.00, $1.85, $3.50, $15.00 : _Puretest Plenamins $1.85, $5.75 Vitamin Products of Quality at Reasonable Prices : * Squibbs Cod Liver Oil - ! Plain .....7.........60¢c. aid $1. 29 10D ens .15¢ and $1.75 Kepler's: Malt and Cod Liver = = 90c. and $1.50 National Malt and Cod Liver 59¢., 8de., $1.50 "Wampole's C Cad Liver Extract 3 00 REE M. LAWRENCE PHONE 72¢e Teal Store PORT 3 Fireworks To Protect Airfields Collisions with birds over Prestwick and Renfrew Airports in Scotland have sometimes caused damage to air- craft--a fact whieh gives added point to experiments in "bird scaring" at Prestwick. Tests are being" made with = "bird scaring ropes". = The Chinese have used fire crackers for thousands of years to scare away evil spirits. In Britain the idea has been taken up to scare birds from orchards, nursery «gardens 'and crops. And now United Kingdom fireworks manufac- turers are adopting the idea for air- Lengths. of lights rope act as fuses to explode--at preset in- tervals--a series of crackers strung along the'ropes. Each cracker gives a loud report which will probably scare of birds up to a distance of four hundred: yards. can be made up to last eight hours with detonations every fifteen min- utes. Materials for this method have the merit of being cheap .to- manufac- ture, available in quantity, and requir- ing very little attention. No Spaaligt operators are neede > * Alpha Club The last meeting of -the igs was held in the Presbyterian Church on Monday, November 14th. . There were sixteen® preséfit--a poor turnout gom- pared to our first few meetings. The-evenings-business was arranged by Howard Hall. and_Anne-Goode, the citizenship conveners. Discussions were held and great en- thusiasm was displayed by all. Lunch was served by' the convener Lorain Shaw. Church of the Ascension' on Monday, November 21st at 8 p.m. sharp. Everyone turn out and take full in- terest in the aotiities of the Port Perry Y.P.U. - >> PRINCE ALBERT Mrs. Edith Butson will be leaving the village of Prince Albert shortly to take up residence elsewhere. It has been intimated to her that the people of the community intend to make a presentation on her departure. Mrs. Edith Butson expresses her wish that no such presentation be made. a ---------- ee ee + ie A chain of crackers The next meeting will be held in the rl Guide News 1st Port Perry Company We met Jast Friday evening in the boy's basement of the Public School, and as usual had a full and enjoyable meeting. Wendy Brunton was en- rolled and two new girls were wel- comed. Patrol Drill was followed by Semaphone -in Corners at which the Guides are progressing favorably. After games, "Captain Godley in- structed us in simple first aid which is a small part of the sécond class badge enrolled Guides-like to earn. Instead of Campfire we had a hymn and prayer led by Lieutenant Warri- rer to commemorate- Agmistice Day. We closed with, "Taps". All 'Guides please note 7.15 sharp at-the School on Friday night." We éxpect to hold our meetings in the boy's basement forthe rest of the winter. Prevent Fires Before They Start Furnaces will soon be lit in most farm homes against-the coming blasts of winter. Among the dozen most com- mon causes of fires in rural Canadian homes those orignating from heating and cooking equipment are promient. Here is the "list of common causes: chimneys of sub-standard construction, sparks from dirty chimneys, faulty smoke-pipes - and stove _installations, seasonal grass and bush fires, spon- taneous ignition of hay, worn-out shingle Joofs; lighted lanterns, mis-use of 'electrical equipment, threshing oper- ations with gasoline powered engines, matches or smoking in out-buildings, lightning. The time to prevent a fire is before it starts. Chimneys and smoke pipes can be checked, gasoline can be storey away from main buildings, oily rags never left lying about. An excellent fire prevention on the farm is a roof ladder. Keep a few buckets of water ready for use and a "|number of water barrels at suitable points is an added precaution. But they are worse than useless if the water is frozen solid should a sudden emergency arise, so choose a reason- ably warm place. A standard two and a half soda acid fire extinguisher is often a weapon which will scotch an incipient fire and - |prevent disaster. "On The Shores of Scugog" ~L SCENE STEALER For the two-and-a-half years before she started school this fall; five-year- old Sandra Miller was heard with her announcer-father- in the Kiddies' Cor- ner period of CBM Montreal's early- 'morning "It's Time to Wake Up". Trans-Canada's Saturday Story--a program of imaginary travel and ad- venture for pre-school-agers, heard on Saturdays at 12.30 pm. - ' [if [6 J OL EE Prentice's Beauly | Shoppe PERMAMENT WAVES $2.50 and up - PHONE 4491J 10° CHURCH ST., "OSHAWA SE33ISEEE8SSIILLANITLLL288880838888888888000888LS ARGENTINE CURRENCY' On October 8, the Government of Argentina announced a devaluation of her currency in terms of United States dollars. _The 'reduction varies widely as applied to individual com- modities and-to exports and imports. Even before devaluation there were no less than eight different rates for ex- | ports and imports, It is probable that under the new atranfoniopt there T COLOUR TELEVISION NOW PRACTICABLE Colour television was publicly shown for the first time in Britain recently |! at London's Radiolympia; The new. device, made by the Pye organisation in Cambridge, England, depends on three-colour mechanical scanning. . It was developed after years of experi- ments and employs, both in the cam- era and the receiver, rapidly rotating coloured disc. colours" which blend' in the viewer's eye into a full variegated picture. Co- lours of fibres and fabrics, texture of skin, the various parts of the human body come through true to life. The - |system works at present on a closed- circuit principle--that is, colour vis- fon is transmitted from a special cam- era by wires to receiving sets. EE 13 Te aT T- Po 0 EE v SA Ni per HL THE II ae ee "SHOP AT ARDLEY' S WITH CONFIDENCE" | THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST IN THE LATEST "COA TS, SUITS, RESSES, GOWNS, and WEDDING GOWNS ARDLEY FROCKS 1-3-5 DANFORTH AVE. near Logan, Phone. GE. 1878 } TORONTO, ONT. | I SG SR i a A Toms a - a | Sandra is now heard across the coun, try with her Dad, Charles Miller, on, WE "ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO MAKE: YOUR KEYS i General Motors Car Keys : 1935 to 1949 Also Yale and all makes and Types of Key. XE" - We are. using g Briggs & Straton ~ latest equipment Archer Motor Sales : - Parts Department PORT PERRY ONTARIO of 11 OO bon 0 will be tena A ER RT Ce el a | Coal and Wood Port Perry Coal & Ic Ic READING \ 4 Co. PHONE 289. We carry in ike ~ PORT PERRY DT LE : PREPARE for WINTER v 4 SPRING BRONZE WEATHER STRIPPING GRAY CAULKING COMPOUND +3 Order your Storm Sash and Combination Doors. ACQUELLA Lake Seugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited Phone 240 Ww ---------- I EI RT p---- LO PERRY [ | | RL & . These superimpose the |] "The Ponnics 'Moat Market © "Where You Get the Choicest in Meats" FRESH and CURED MEATS of |ALL KINDS hes Phone 72w, Ww. E. MacGregor and Son PORT PERRY i Bh We Specialize -- IN a GENERATORS, STARTER and the Late John R. Mountjoy, in her Well Illustrated Local History -- $1.65°at Star Office z CARD OF THANKS ! 87th year. SRE pT ELECTRICAL Repairs on all Zi ; r. Russe ne and daughters o 'i : ; ' ih Solis, Ons wish to expres 1 makes of cars. GENERAL : - nN od 1s } | His r many firénds, relatives "anc | } 774 | Holen M: (Pacl) Bathie "D.C. [appreciation for cts of Kindness men Garage Work, Welding, CRS cages of "sympathy, and. beautiful : floral tributes extended to them in their recent sad bereavement, in' the loss of a dear wife and mother. : "DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Towing, Ete, { VAI Work - Guaranteed ---- apr "Manchestes Garage MANCHESTER PHONES 83w & 320-22 Graduate of Canadian Memorial DONALD DAME 'Donald Dame, popular tenor star of opera, concert and radio. The young singer made his firat 'appearance on the "Met" stage years ago as a boy spear carrier. His real debut came in || 1948, when he sang in "Mignon", ||| Chiropractic College, Toronto Lee. 2 k For Appointment Phone 205J' PORT PERRY NS A single exploratory ofl well drilled in Alberta during 1048 cost $1,600,000 but found no oil.