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Leslie Moore, son of Mr, ALR A Whoa LE AL REE ANE0 : SAV RIAN SI CHR R AE ANRC RS S FR : Av Nm a LOCAL in mentioning your . As courtesy and service to local readers we offer this column ~ guests and items of interest. items to the Star or Phone 305J or 50. NEWS Send your Mrs. Smale of Toronto is spending a few weeks with her-old friend Mrs: Wilfred Mark. 4 Mr. and .Mrs. Kiiilebetsor and ddughter of Pawpaw, Illinois visited last 'week with Mr. and Mrs. James 'Moffatt and Mrs, R, M. Holtby, leay- ing on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gray and will visit with Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Moffatt at Welland. vin were Mrs. A. Ewen and sons Stan- ley, Nelson, Gordon and Robert of Uxbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Sto- vin and Mrs. Alker of Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Nugent and children Irene, Betty, Marie, Marjorie, and Murray of Sonya; also Mr, and Mrs. Ted Suddard and son Martin of Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs, poe Wallace and fa- mily of Port Perry, MR. and Mrs. Ken Fralick and Family, Prince Albert, just™ returned from a weeks holidays at Tweed. Mr. Murray Nendick has graduated from the School of Embalming_and is now a qualified undertaker. 15th Anniversary 'Port Perry's Five Cént to One Dol- lar Store have now completed 15 yrs. of service to the people of this Com- munity. "Mr. and Mrs. H. Durkin wish to ex- press their thanks to the people who have contributed to their success by their loyal patronage.. They look for- ward to a future in which they will continue to .supply-the needs. of the district, Card of Thanks Mr. Ted Fines wishes to thank his Brigade for their prompt action at the fire in his Dome on Queen Street, "last week. Master Lonny Mark wishes to thank all those who voted for him in the recent "Tiny Tot" popularity Contest. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Albert Glass announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion Clare, to Robert and Ms. Albert Moore, Windsor, Ontario. The marriage will take place on Satur- 'day, September 9th, at three o'clock in the Church of the Ascension, Fort Perry, Ontario. Births (nee Teresa Leahy) Port Perry, are happy. to announce the arrival of a --son--William Harvey--on August 10, 1950, at Oshawa General Hospital. © Mother and baby doing fine. Deaths Died at Ballantrea on Friday, Aug- -ust 11th, Charles L. Carter, beloved husband "of Ethel Davis in. 1 his b4th year, The funeral was conducted from his late home in Ballantrea on Sunday to Whitevale United Church for ser- vice which was conducted by the pas- tor the Rev. Mr. J. Lauchlan. Cie Interment was in the Whitevale cemetary. Movies for Yell and Unst At last the cinema en reached Yell and Unst -- the two most northerly points in the United Kingdom. Once. a fortnight, the 1805 people who live on Unst ,and the 2,120 people on Yell, at the very tip of the Shetlands, can -leave their fishing and their stocking- ~ making to go to the pictures. The Highlands and Islands Film Guild * supplied William Williamson, Yell's radio engineer, with a projector and screen packed in a van in which he tours Yell twice a month. Then a motor boat ferries him and his films across the sea to Unst. The largest audienece he has had on Yell was 167. Austin C.-A, Bathle *n.C. 'Helen M. (Peel) Bathie *D.C. *DOCTOR. OF CHIROPRACTIC Graduate of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto For Appointment Phone 205R i PORT PERRY Holiday guests of the Misses® Sto-|, neighbours and the Port Perry Fire HALL Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hall |- Port Perry Phone 279J The Churches JOHN'S S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH For the last Sunday in July and the month of August, united services will be held in the Port Perry United Church, ~ No Sunday School until September. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rector: Rev. J. I. Coneybeare 11th Sunday after Trinity, August 20 Morning Prayer--11 a.m. Mr. I, H, Wilkinson. 8ST. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH . P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, August 20th-- Morning Service at 11 a.m. Evening Service at 7 p.m. THE GIDEONS * Christian Commercial Men's Ann, in charge. PORT PERRY UNITED CHRCH 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School and Prim- ary Blass. 11.00 a.m,--The Bible Society Repre- sentative 'will speak. A cordial invitation is extended to St. John's Congregation to this service of worship. : $Y [#] PRINCE ALBERT CHURCH Country Pastor At this time of International crisis we might each remember the words of Cordell" Hull: = "No nation is better than the individuals that compose it." * * 3% » It is a fine thing to see hundreds of people paying their last respect to a departed friend. It is even better to see kindness and sympathy to the living, * 5 % . An advertisement announcing a new cure for alcoholism recalls to mind that old bit of wisdom--*"An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." x 5 x 0% A Toronto paper reports that some thirty-five men were caught by police in a dice game at a ctiy gambling den, Meh with so little to do should pro- vide a source of thirty-five new re- cruits for the Korean Forces, w * * J Last week a young man after a hard day in the fields went direetly to a prayer sérvice without even time out for supper, the spirit of Christ has entirely dis- appeared from our midst. * » ® = _Sixty-Second Sermon-- Matthew 5: 44--"Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use. you." When our Lord said these words He seems to 'have been speaking quite seriously. He really meant it. Yet the world has never taken it literally. The "rationalizers" explain that He was using figurative language or speaking symbolically. On the other hand the critics of Christianity point to this statement as indicative of Jesus' fantasy and lack of realism. The truth is that such a high ideal could find fulfillment only in truly 10.00 am; ~--=Suriday School and Church Service. . fr) THE PENTECOSTAL FULL "GOSPEL CHURCH (Port Perry Library Hall) Sunday Services-- 10'a.m.--Sunday School, "If a.m. --Morning Service. "7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Saturday at™8 p.m.--Street Meeting. Pastor--Wm. Bowler, Phone 279R Ee DIPHTHERIA DEATHS ON WANE Deaths from diphthefia in Britain have fallen from 2,861 in 1938 to an estimated 85 in 1949, INSURANCE COMPANY _ Consult the Ciown Life Man Cec. King AGENT ENROL EARLY i in the PETERBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE, LTD. That Institution which is educating: and finding positions for such a large number of young men and women, FALL TERM--Tuesday, Sept. Sth: Write for information. Phone 4861 . i * * J ¥. H. Dearborn, J. A. McKone, Principal. President. , someone has said, consecrated lives and this is farther than most of us are willing to go. As "Christianity has 'not failed. It was tried and found ] difficult." (EE Our Weekly Prayer -- "Dear Lord open our eyes to Thy love that we may see in Thée the possibility of a new life Tully consistent with all that Thou dost ask of us." Amen. --The Pastor (R.C.K.) Be careful with Fire Although the forest fire situation is comparatively quiet throughout the Province because of frequent rains the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests is taking no chances and has issued instructions to all district of- ficers to to be on the alert at all times for a sudden change in the weather conditions. "Even though there is sufficient moisture at the present time, the bush can dry out rapidly and we have re- quested our officers--and are request- ing the public -- to never let up on their -alertness to the fire danger, » said Mr. Mackey. During the period hel "the fire hazard was not acute, such as the present time, he said, was the interval when Department officers, 'logging and pulp companies and conservation- ists could best preach prevention. "We should never let up in request- ing people to put out all small fires at once arid to be extremely careful with all smoking materials such as cigar- ettes, pipes and cigars," said Mr. Mac- key.. "Don't forget to request camp- ers to please 'drown' their campfires before leaving them and 'make sure they are dead out. » -Meanwhile, 'because of the favor- able weather conditions, the Depart- tent is taking the opportunity .to have its rangers proceed with the erection of fifty new steel look-out towers and the necessary accommo- dation for the men employed on the General improvements to the | job. communication system, both radio and telephone, have already been.car- ried out. : ile Let no one think that, T. 'E. Mackey, chief of: +] the forest protection division, said. 'Newton, Ont. FALL HATS PRICED FROM $3.98 up to A ® deep crowned, - wider .8uits, "Port Perry Cor. Queen To set a Mood--TO GO WITH EVERY COSTUME New Hats hold look appeal--texture interést--they're small, brimmed than last season. fashioned to go with your longer hair, your slim-line The Uplown Hat Shop 'Mrs. E. B. Cooke $15. 00 Hats afe ete. & Cochrane Phone 213 World Record OWNER DID NOT KNOW HIS COW WAS MAKING WORLD RECORD The usual statement accompanying a world record to the effect that "the cow received the same care as the rest of the herd" is taken with a grain of salt by veteran dairymen, but here is a case where the animal not only did not receive special care, but her owner didn't realize that she was making a world record until it was drawn to his attention after the test had been completed. ~~ The cow in question: is the =~ purebred Holstein Dorothy Mercedes Lee Snow and her owner is Abner B. Martin, West Montrose, Ont. "Dorothy" has' fin- ished a 305 day record as a senior two-year-old on twice-a-day milking of 16,707 lbs. milk containing 635 lbs. fat, average test 3.80 per cent butter- fat, which is the largest fat record ever recorded for a Holstein heifer anywhere in the world in this class. It is also the fourth largest milk re- cord ever reported in this class in "Canada. eC "to "Continued on test until her next freshening, "Dorothy" made ai. yearly record of 18,663 lbs. milk con- taining 716 Ibs. fat that stands tenth for fat for Canada in its class. "Dorothy" was bred by Emmanuel W. Gerber, Millbank, Ont. and was sold as a calf to Malcolm Davidson, | ° Tt was at the dispersal | , sale of the latter's herd that Mr. Mar- tin bought her. He had not intended to be a buyer but was attracted by Dorothy's pronounced dairy charac- terestics. She is a big heifer, with exceptional width of muzzle, deep, very open in the rib, has a good udder and heavy veining. "At the time she was purchased by Mr. Martin, Dorothy had completed the other cows-in the herd (and our- the first five months of her test. It was while in the Davidson herd that her best day's production:of 70 Ibs. was made. Mr. Martin says, "On her arrival at my farm, she aggravated selves by her continuous bawling. Her production dropped from a before' sale figure of 45 Ibs, a day to 28 Ibs. Then she started slipping into the barn at noon with one of the other cows that was being milked 8x daily and to keep her from bawling, we gave her a noon-time dish of chop. 'She soon set- tled down, discontinued her bawling and was adopted by the rest of the herd. Her production started to go up and within a month she was milk-' ing '56 Ibs, a day." To qualify for the 806 day. division, Dorothy freshened at 18 days less than a year from the start of her re- cord. - She did not miss a milking and has continued her exceptional produc- tion as a three-year-old, having given a total of 6,600 Ibs of 4% milk in the first three and a half months. During the making of the latter part of her record Dorothy was tied in a stanchion with the rest of the herd and milked by machine, the milk- ing being handled by Mr, Martin him- self. Her feeder was a Polish War Veteran Alfono Dalhke who has been with ;Mx. Martin for the past three years, : With vegan to her feeding, Mr. | Martin has this to say: "Out on pas- ture she was fed a home mix 18 to 20-1bs. meal made up of rolled outs, AS A PUBLIC SERVICE FOR 'PICTURES OF TAKEN BY MOLSON PHOTOGRAPHER WATCH THIS PAPER - ONTARIO FALL FAIRS / or |5tn. '|given, Sterographic, Secretarial, Ac- -- shorts, bran, oil cake, corn distillers and commercial mix. In the stable she was 'fed hay, corn sileage, beet pulp and feeding molasses." The former world champion Hol- stein for fat in this class was the U.S.A. animal Winterthur Pilot Posch Xaluna with 626 Ibs. fat from 15 ,936 Ibs. milk. = The previous Canadian Champion and herself a former world Champion was Banostine Dutchland Clothilde owned by Thos. Hayden & Son, Gorrie; Ontario, with 623 Ibs. fat from 16,272 tbs, milk. Annual Movement Of Harvesters to The West The annual Dominion-Provincial movement of harvesters to the prairie provinces is due to commence this week with the bulk of the movement taking place late in August, it was Lannounced .today.by.- Honourable -Mil-- ton F. Gregg, Minister of Labour. While the exact number required for the movement is not yet known, it is expected that at least 2,000 will make the trip. The crop is expected to be considerably heavier than last year although somewhat later, the Minister pointed out. --In-most- years Manitoba arvests| its crops earlier than Saskatchewan and Alberta which has enabled har- vesters to start work in Manitoba, then continue on to Saskatchewan or Alberta. - This year, however, Mani- toba's crop .is much later than usual and is expected to be ready for har- vesting about the same time. as the other prairie provinces, This may considerably increase the overall de- mand for harvest help, explained Mr. Gregg. - The heaviest: crop is expected in 'Saskatchewan and about 1,000 of the Eastern workers will be moved there. Manitoba and Alberta will require at least 500 each, stated the Minister. All workers recruited from points in Quebec and Ontario will be des- patched to- Winnipeg where -distribu- tion to Prairie points will be made. Transportation is being provided for the workers at a low rate of $16.00 going and $11.60 for the return jour- ney. Mr. Gregg pointed" "out that only harvesters who could be spared from agricultural work in their own areas would be recruited for the trip West. Earlier this summer workers were. brought from the maritime and prai- rie provinces to Ontario for the hay and early grain harvest. The Ont- ario harvest is proceeding satisfact- orily and the men who came east from the prairies will soon return to their own provinces for the harvest. thére, the Minister stated. =A ¥ RECORD VEHICLE SHIPMENT A record 'week's shipment to Can- ada of 1000 vehicles due in Vancouver this week is announced by the Nuf- field vehicles have been delivered to Canada since January. : > ¥ School - Opening The 46th Fall Term at thé popular Canada Business College, Post Office Building, Oakwood and St. Clair, To- ronto, opens on August 28th and Sept, Board and room in approved homes in return - for light services after school. =. Free Employment Service. References of successful graduates from "your own. District cheerfully. countancy and Correspondence Courses, Early registration is advis- able. Young people should write now for free particulars, This Col- lege is registered under the Ontario Department of Education Trade. School Regulation Act. DRINK . MERLIN DOW SON. sry FLUFFS, A, 2 .......ccciciiiiniumisinsiossinn wei: 316, STOKELY'S GOLDEN CORN ............c...... 15 02, 2 for 25¢, ¢ AYLMER APPLESAUCE, Fancy, 20 oz, ........... 2 for 83. : § DR. PHILLIPS ORANGE JUICE, Sweetened, 20 oz. .. w 2le, COLGATE BEAUTY SOAP wanna oo - for: 108. BUDGET 'TEA ... Srsmrrersens . 1b, 8de. Seasesertatettinntiataneniey {GOLD MEDAL PEANUT BUTTER, 16 02. oo. .. 39. | FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES CHEERED WE DELIVER-- PHONE 91 FOR SERVICE W. E. MacGregor and Son PORT PERRY PHONE 72W "A Word to the Wise is Sufficient" _ WE SERVE THE FINEST QUALITY FOOD AT ALL TIMES - HAMBURGERS, SANDWICHES AND : Ta FRENCH FRIES TERMINAL GRILL We do our own' Baking i { { I... DOOR PEO REO IO e tartare irt rier iat otttiittioteitenittettetotteeteetteettetnetesetttnesessoseessesss WE SPECIALIZE IN HELPING YOU Design your home--We can from experience give you the latest advice on modern construction. We carry a complete - line of all Building Materials, Plywoods, Lime, Asphalt Shingles, - Our planing mill is at your service to make the Ji sive 8 id hard to get Mouldings to suit your needs and that alter- tion project. a _ Complete estimates given on all kinds of construction. Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited 'PORT PERRY St "Phone 240 w LT i ELAS SAS PRE ------ Tels | Coal, Ice, Sand or Gravel | CALL 289 GET YOUR COAL NCW WHILE THE PRICE IS DOWN Port Perry Coal & Le Co. WHEN a NEED | ' CHOICE SELECTIO N ' OF FRESH and COOKED MEATS "YORK FROSTED FOODS ALL KINDS 'OF FISH; ee : «a THE FAMILY BUTCHER. pret 'CAWKER BROS. | PROMPT DELIVERY Heh PORT PERRY ELECTRIC (first door ndrth of ote PEE 222222220000 000000494 LIBERAL TRADE.IN ALLOWANCES! Jha EASY PAYMENT TERMS | PHONE 177 sesecssseens 2222222222200 000e RAR - FS