in mentioning your guests and LOCAL As courtesy and service to local readers we offer this column items to the Star or Phone 806J or 0. NEWS items of interest. Send your Miss Irene. Mulligan,' of Toronto, 'spent the week-end with her parents Loh "in Port Perry. . word 'that their son George, who has "full control of Cement Enamel (Michi: ness trip to Melbourne, Florida, Dr, and Mrs: Ferguson, of Toronto, visited . with Mr, and Murs, 'Fallis in "town. - Dr, R .G. Ferguson, B.A,, M.D,, " L.L.D,, O.B.E,, a Canadian member of Sr en, res 25 7 if the T.B. Committee of the United Na- 0 % tions and recently returned | from Europe where he attended meetings in Denmark, Norway, Sweden, England, Ireland, and Scotland. -~ Flt. Lieut, Keith and Mrs. Fallis were also Week: end visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McFarlane and Mrs. Wm. Graham were in Whitby last Sunday -attending the Golden wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruddy. - Se IN Sr IN - er, Mr. Leslie Moore and Mr. Paul Harlan were all week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.- A. Glass. Mrs. Lorraine McAugthrie, of To- ronto, was a week-end visitor to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Starkey. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beare and Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Beave spent Satur- day in Toronto. : " Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor were week. --...~ end guests at the home of Mrs. M Taylor. a Successful Valentine Lunch and Bridge - On-February - 14th, St. Valentine's Day, a lunch-and bridge was held in the Parish Hall, Church of the As- cension, despite weather "conditions. songs was rendered by Mrs, Gordon Morrow. ~We are sure. all the ladies enjoyed the bridge and their Dresenss was _much arpreciaisd Badminton fou tained players from the Uxbridge Club - on Monday evening. Of the twelve games played, the local team - won . seven and scored 153 points to Ux- ----bridge--b- with 132 points. enjoyable time was spent and a lunch was served. "World Day of Prayer The service this year will be held in the Church of the Ascension, Friday, February 24th, at 3 p.m. Women from all churches are invited to attend.' CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbours for their floral tributes; words and acts of kindness, durhig our recent bereavement in the sesth of our son. - : Mr. and.) Mrs, a E gar i IN MEMORIAM « JACKSON -- In loving memory of Wm. J. Jackson, who passed away on February 26th, 1946. Peep in the heart lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest. In memory' 8 frame we shall keep it, Because he was one of the best. _ Sadly missed by Wife and Family. 2 2 Sa 0m Pe eh me To ps on 2 Helen M. (Peel) Bathie *D.C. *DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto Sols See A For Appointment Phone 206J i PORT PERRY Calendar for the Week at > Tharsday--Eastern Star. -Bus leaves at 8.30 to Rbkend the / ' Presbytery. ES 50-50 Club. vikfta 2 Newcastle, ! : World Day of Prayer. 3 p.m, . Church of the Ascension. . .Friday--Girl Guides and Brownies. ""Sunday-Serviess fh all ¢hurchea iy 'Morning--Church parade of Scouts. 1A aid Guides to Chureh of the As: As & Monday. " Cooking Demonstration at LF schoo hv 2 3 0 Tusdey-00 S17, Mr. and Mrs, E. Fines have received | gan) Inc, Detroit, is" new oh a busi-| -------Miss- Clare-Glass; Miss: Shirley Port= = During intermission, a medley of|. Fort Perry Badminton Club enter- ~Avery, | Utlea, THE CHURCHES 8T. JOHN' 8 PRESBYTERIAN ; - CHURCH - Sunday, February 26th-- Sunday -School-at '11 a.m. . 7 pm.~Evening Service : Subject. --The Apostalic Secession. : TQ- -NIGHT Hear Dr. Allen Reoch recently re- turned from China, in. St. John's Presbyterian Church, Thursday, Feb. 23rd at 8 p.m. Shbject-Ching of To-day." World day of Prayer in the Anglican Church, on Friday, Feb, 24th, at 3 p.m. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rector: Rev, 1. T. Coneybeare 1st Sunday in Lent--Feb, 26th-- "11 a.m.--Sunday School, 7 p.m.--Evening Prayer. ' (The Boy Scouts and Girl Guides will parade to the evening service in commemoration .of the Annual Boy Scout-Girl Guide Week.) = No Service Wednesday March 1st, the Rector. will be at St, George's: Church, Oshawa. PERRY BAPTIST--CHURCH P. Taylor, Pastor Suriday, February 26th-- 10 a.m.--Bible School, =, 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. "ORT PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, February 26th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday 'School, 11 a.m.--Frimary Class. 11 ain.--"A Day in Jesus' Life." 7 p.m --There is need of a brother- hood Sunday. Modern Choral Music. @ 0 NS -PRINCE ALBERT UNITED CHURCH- . Mrs: A. Harper, Organist Sunday, February 26th-- 2 p.m.--S. S. and Bible Cléss. 3.p.m.--"Jesus' Daily Life." | i \V IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH . Rev. V. McGivney, Priest. "ONE TRUE CHU RCH Nearly - all Christians 'agree that there can only be one true Church, Yet there are hundreds of different de- nominations -- some of them 'miles apart in what they teach--all claim to be the true Church. Certainly all of them cannot be right; in fact only one can,; But which one? = How can we identify it?" Catholics believe that the Saviour did make Himself recog- nizable while on earth for all genera- tions. "Thus through the church' body appointed by Christ Himself to con- tinue His mission-of redemption. The same doctrines and authority are the same- in all- the Catholic world. The Church, as Catholics' see it, is Christ living in the world today. Informa- tion'sent on request, : Utica The Official Board of the Epsom circuit will meet-in the parsonage at Epsom, Friday evening, February 24. There were no Church services on Sunday owing to snow-filled roads. The Explorers will meet in the school, Friday afternoon after school. The young people's union met on Saturday evening in the church base- ment. They plan to have a skating party Saturday evening February 26. Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Rogers, Bow- manville visitéd . Mr, Russel Harper Mr, Henry Skerratt spent Satuiday | in Toronto. ; Only seven pupils braved the cold to come to school on Monday. ' Messrs, Gerry Ballard, a friend, and "IFred Olsen, Toronto spent Sunday at Mr. Fred Ballards. The 'sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Ross Sandison and family in the loss of her grandmother, Mrs. Redpath, who had been living . [with her for several months. We see several different cars around Mr,' 'F. Wilkinson has pur- chased a 1049 Prefect; Jack Geer, a 1960 Chevrolet; Mr, Jack Diamond, n Buick; Don. Suteliffe, a. Ford; and | Mr. Hugh Strohg a 1060 Chevrolet. + Sunday Church service is at:2 p.m, | with h umdey Seok at 8 ji Kl during the week-end. 4 SCUGOG J The World Day of Prayer will be held in Grace Church on Friday, Feb- ruary 24th, 2.80 pam. = All are invited. .We are surely having winter now, as it was 22 and 27 below zero, and a good fall of snow, enough to keep the snow plow busy for a few days. The W.A. meeting will be held on Wednesday, March '1st in Grace Uni- ted Church followed by. the usual good supper; "All are invited. Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey is spending a few weeks with her son Perey. Sympathy is extended "to Mr, and Mrs. George Edgar on the passing of their baby son Leonard Paul, 6 months. The funeral was held on Sunday: from his parents' home. Scugog Junior Homemakers The seventh meeting of the Scugog Junior Homemakers was held at the home of Miss Jean Toms, with twelve girls present. We opened the meet- ing by singing the first verse of "Take Time to be Holy", followed by the re- peating of the Lord's Prayer. The Roll Call was then answered by every girl giving "The Compliments of her parents on her sewing". The secre- tary read the minutes of the last meet- ing. Mrs. Alan Martyn explained the "Junior Farmers Party" which is to be held at Yslnidge « on "the Baty of February. : a Mrs. Boundy took over and looked at some of: the girls chair-pads and asked nhout 'their "Record. Books," The girls had a test on matching ma- terials for a "Make believe hed-room". The girls also judged dresser scarfs All then went to the kitchen where -|a buffet luncheon was enjoyed. Jean Samells thanked Jean and Mrs. Toms for opening their home to the girls. The. next meeting will be held at the. home of Mrs. Boundy on March 11th, where "the girls will take up "Cut Work", Miss Senation isd Miss Sawyer of Ajax spent a week-end with friends in the Indian village and assisted Rev. J, R. Bick with the service -which is being held in the foot school, Congratulations to Mr, and Mra. Percy Jeffrey on the birth.of their little son on February 16th" in Oshawa General Hospital, a little brother for Bonnie and Billie. i Fire Completely Destroys Orono United Church Overheated furnace is believed to have started a fire which completely destroyed Park Street United Church, lin Orono, on Sunday, Feb. 19th. The| _--- 97-year-old structure had been reno- vated and remodelled within the past six months at" a cost of $25,000. A new organ had been installed which was also destroyed." Orono and Newcastle Hie brigades were hampered in their efforts to stop the progress of the flames by -zero weather. sive the parsonage which waa next The firemen were able to | - + Corner swept Mississagi-Chapleau areas of Northern Ontario to the government Sorcentration Yard" at North Bay ave now reached nore than 4,916,610 feet as it was announced "Logging operations in the salvage area are-continuing for the balance of the 1949-50 season and are expected to be completed by the end of. the 1950-51 season, Sawing' operations. will' con- tinue beyond the logging period as will the orderly marketing. "of the lumber,' Lands and Forests Minister, Harold R. Scott, said.- Final fire reports showed 5904, 665 acres of forested land had been burned over, mostly in the Mississagi provin- cial forests in fifty- -four townships ex-. clusive of lakes. Of - this area 756% was in mature forest types. Timber destroyed was estimated at 230 million feet: of white pine, 81 million feet of red pine and 151 million feet of jack- pine, Though not estimated, a large volume of spruce and jackpine pulp- wood throughout the fire area was al- s0 destroyed, Mr, Scott said, "The burned area roughly corres- ponded with the forest on which most of the balsam was infested with, 'or ¢ dead fromthe spruce buds dead material Cop to the rapid spread of the fie and added to the difficulty of suppression." - + : That predators of the wild, which prey on lesser creatures, often fall victim to a like fate was aptly demon- strated recently when a.red fox victiih to a pack of wolves on a farm in Alice' Township. According to Conservation Officers, | Max Borutskie .and_Gordon Hamilton, of the Department of Lands and For- ests, who investigated the incident, wolves had evidently killed a sheep near the property of Peter Maves and the fox was nt the sheep carcass when three or more wolves returnea. Tracks in the snow indicated to the officers that one wolf went to the sheep carcass and chased the fox away: It was then pursued and killed by the other wolves. The viétim was dragged off a considerable distance.. - : "Mr, Maves came upon the fox while it was still warm and bleeding: and was carrying the creature in when he met the conservation officers. They |returned.to the scene of the woodland |drama and by the tracks and other they pieced together the Story of what had. occurred. It is believed 'probable that the wolves would. have_eaten the fox. but Mr. Maves, Weak, Tired, Nervous, Pepless Men, Men, Women Get New Vim, Vigor Vigor, Vitality Bay. $oodbre ner weak, always tired "Got up 7 day; ve of vitalit; Son ts ETI i 00d building, door to the church. The loss is esti- mated at $80,000. . Only 3000 PR be Sold Get Your Tickets: NOW for a Very. Good Chance of Winning A 1950 PONTIAC CAR This Car will. 'remain at Archer Motor 'Sales until day of Draw. MARCH 24th = Tickets $1 00 each : i v2 raw IN AID OF RECREATION CENTRE] Tickets to 5 \ i 5 re iN Chadian Ena eenszze Fish Sey Wild Life Lumber shipments from the fire- Jamounted to $89.3 million. - 'markes left by the wolves and the fok| were frightened off by the arrival of Taprovés. sh te, i 2s arse VEEL RS lots, pr » Canning Crops 'are Big Business Crops' grown by 'Canddlan farmers for commercial fruit .and vegetable canning "and processing are an im- portant item. in agricultural produc- tion. In 1947, materials used in 502 processing eatablishaients in Canada Only' ten years previously, :in 1937, 'materials used were valued at 30. 6 million. The ¢tinning and 'processing * indus- try has made great strides in the last quarter of a'eentury. Though' the first' canning plant was opened in 1878, at the turn of 'the century, 22° years later, the number. had only {ncrased to 80, At that time most 'of the work was done by hand, both the progessing and packing of the food and the manu: acture of the cans. Soon the hand- made cans were "superceded by ma- chine 'made containers, but the lids were still soldered on manually... In = > Lawrence's Drug Store News || (You Can Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store.) * LAWRENCE'S BRONCHIAL - MIXTURE ALKA SELTZER BAYER ASPIRIN ... CHASE'S NERVE FOOD, 6%, $1.79 . DANDE-CAS TABLETS ....25¢., 50c. "IRONIZED 'YEAST iat .+29¢, and 57. : 18. 29¢., 79. The cough medicine that ENO'S FRUIT SALT .. 59. and 98¢, 1° really gives relief. 'FROSST:S 217 Tablets 35¢., 75¢., $1.50 To 8 ounce bottle GRAPE SALTS .........50¢. and $1.00} 4 wy ; : HEET LINEMENT ovr 8e, || @% 8 Lien 98¢. and $1.69 : A M. LAWRENCE | PHONEZ5 Rexall, Store PORT PERRY BJ BCE EER pia {FOB J " SPECI a s FANCY RED COHOE SALYION, Ra By iindiites in ~ am Lodi Hl FEL] Ll ALS all sorts of fantastic uses, medical men are making startling discoveries about sugar's.role in your 'diet. "One by one, they are knocking out. old beliefs, to emerge with h brand-new ideas that may help you te ag 'achieve better health; - . Even the e\exports: Are awed by sugar, for it is one: of the major marvels of nature, They. call it-erystalized water, and sunlight, and that is just about sight, THE HAPPY' FACES beldng to the to | three people of CBC, Toronto who are reaponaible for She jazz concerts which dre presented on' CBC Dominfonh net- work at 9 p.m. ery other Monday. They are Dick MacDougal, Jack Bark- ley, and Arlene Mead. The three were snapped in the control room during re- hearsal for a recent show» ~ Don' t Miss Seeing. the Yacht Club PLAY ; in the High School, March 2 & 3 1910 the ' modern canning machine B ; y 32¢. . : S ; which sealed the.container arrived, and E) FANCY PIN SALMON, I's . AES reese 446, * the preparation and processing of tha SARDINES ............., Nirserseairrans cenmanenenen tin 8c. ELLO, all Flavours ......... er HA AREIAXEN rod pkgs 25¢ commodity, - too, became more highly J > p gs. : machanized.< Mathods Tor the mci CANNED EAS, Victory, Standard, 20 oz. ........ wid for 25¢. . facture and, packaging of jams, Jellies, yan) Li] ALLSWEET, IRR errs NPR PT pickles, catsup also increased thelr s or | MESTIC SHORTENING, ER JPR TORI: | | [ON [| tempo; slow hand methods giving way MARVEL PASTRY FLOUR, 24'8 ....cccoc.iuivviiviesrinnneer. $1.30 a to the increasing use of machinery. |B STOKELY'S ORANGE JUICE, 48 oz. NTA aaa een d9e, 1 From that time on there has been McCORMICK'S FIG BARS, 1- ib. pkg. ........ a - Peo la steady development. of the industry. a New Cahinge, Ylorida Celery, Lettuce, Tomi ita et bt in" Canada." By 1980, there were 311 n TT Carrots, Spanish. Onions, etc. : 8 1% z plants turning out products valued at |= 2 $43 million, and except for a slight 8 MERLIN DO W SON | ! decline-in the early thirties, the value |= S| of the finished product has increased B WE DELIVER PHONE 91 FOR SERVICE [] . i steadily through the years. In 1947, 2 I ea Fen u 502 establishments taned out ior 8 | NL Bm 'a ia (CI Fr C8 BHF IO OF (A Of Bf FF BC OF OC [d(H 5 i ducts valued at nearly $163 million, a R01 A ME Free AC i OO LL I | threefold increase over 1937. The 1949" [] n valuation may be as ~much as. $1756 h Do your Interior Decorating Now L ~ million, » u The devel t of th i lh a king apn inig ot 8 "te a Try our new SPRED Satin Paint. You will be amazed % ~~ wife by giving her out-of-season frnits at the results. "Washable, 'dries in 80 minutes, brushes = and vegetables the year round. It has F easily. ~ . dE A : £ extended the market for farmers enor- | = 5. > ; mously and quite large areas where |B .Come and see the new wallboaid, ARBORITE! - For u = climatic conditions are. favorable pro- [BS wallboard and cupboard tops. i a Ak 'duce extensively for the canning and [] a processing industry. Additionally, it |g y FE provides employment for many work- | 2 = 5 ers at the canning establishments. In -§ Lake Scugog 1 Lumber & Coal Co., Limited . 1947 over 17,000-workers were so em-12 p - a ployed who received over $22 million _E ont P ERRY Phone 240 w ® 1 d a B A smlavjes snd wesst : mm mm mm ; 'The People's Meat 'Market'. TURN OFF . 'Where You Get the Choicest in Meats" electrical ' FRESH and CURED MEATS of ALL KINDS appliances LW! E. MacGregor and Son iE AL promptly _ Phone To _PORT PERRY Soa - Hv rine E---------- -- ---- after nse! Zia OOOO 85408500000005408080 $4 I > ; Fresh Canadian Cement JE : i On Hand | Get your supply while it lasts. 3 sl Tie : o Y i i : : - REESOR FUEL & LUMBER § . «+ PORT PERRY SRE PHONE 73w 3 NEE i {SHOP AT ARDLEY'S. WITH CONFIDENCE" if 9/1//1///4 WASTING : 1 THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST : - THU | 5. SUITS, DF a Hl 'GOWNS, and WEDDING GOWNS _ +] | THE HYDROELECTRIC [POWER COMMISION OF ONTARIO ug -ARDLEY FROCKS fT Be '| § 491-35 DANFORTH AVE, near Logan, Phone GE. 1675 : TORONTO, ONT. 3 SCIENTISTS. PUT SUGAR TO |" : st testers WORK ; IT A Sugar, the. same stuff that appears| on you table in granulated form, is T mi 1 6 in * turning out to be a 'wonder-working ; 11s ex na Pe) Il miracle chemical. . Science is now put- |- ; _|ting it into paints and cosmetics, medi- cines and anaesthetics, adhesives and |, For that morning rubber tire patches and paper, shoe polish 'and phonograph vecords, ex-| or "ail and shack plosives and soap. Already the chem: 'ists have 'discovered that more than lca mn and uy 110,000 diferent kinds of materials can | - - one of our {be derived from sucrose--antl they're | . 2 TT » Just getting started. ] While industry is putting sugar to _ SPECIALS Anges » Like some brief and interesting * i reading? Drop in and see © our selection of the : rome. Latest MAGAZINES We alsohavea nice line of novelties ri 0 | (all seas reserved) Hl