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tam owsiaie- Uplaliary & Phone NT) ARTHUR W. S. GREER, K.C. PORT PERRY, ONT, THURS, BUSINESS DIRECTORY GERALD B. THOMPSON " ct carat. 3 X-RAY EQUIPPED OFFICE | . 186 BIMCOR ST. NORTH, OBHAWA : Office Hours $ to § " Phone 2927 .. Evenings by Appointment "RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS, K.C. 6 Silncoe Street North, Ostavs, « Phone 814 ina Q at my' Port. Perry. Ottice "on 'Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of each week, or.by appointment. Queen Street, Port Perry... Phone 94 Refrigeration for prompt service on all makes, both household and commercial, Estimates given on Installations.® 'Reg. Boundey "NOVEMBER 9th; 1950 GENERAL CARPENTRY Repairs and Re-modelling Built-in Cupboards a specialty, Free Eatimites . - ROY KENDELL Phone 284M | "Port Perry. HE Dec. "60 SAND'AND GRAVEL When and where yoy want it. Call ROSS E. BANDISON, Phone 121 rh; 3 Pert Perry, RRA 'RE-UPHOLSTERING and © RE-BUILDING Let us re-upholster your old chester- field suite. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phoue and have our consultant call and give you a free estimate. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone' 8344 collect. OSHAWA UPHOLSTERY Co. 8 Ch St. ------ iim Li. ut i i news and 're-covers the fin job. ly you lik _ Whitby - vy RE-UPHOLSTERY by Expert Craftsmen. When a long-experienced | artisan re- your furniture, it is t assurance of a lasting, quality us now for the Mpholziary work | sions, 8.- More dollars for missionary 'Work, . - How? 1, Organize membership committee 2. Publicize-- -Pulpits--posters-- press, » 3, Plan--Be Prepared--Peorsistent i 4 Invite--General Personal ' _ 5. Welcome i Hold Start.a Membership diive Now! Splendid account of the school for leaders - which 'wads held August 28th to September 1st at Whitby Ladies College, was given by Mrs. L. Stev- enson, Brooklin, An interédsting skit 'Our Algal Re- port" was presented by four of the 'Presbyterial members. Mrs. L. Maude Love, Toronto, for- mer secretary of Christian Steward- ship on the Dominion Board was the guest speaker of the afternoon. Can- ada she said is one of the few fa- voured lands; in many other lands J; millions are going to bed hingry and cold," Here we ave free to think and express our thoughts, it is difficult for us, to realize the 'hardships of other lands. The last 26 years has been one of experiment where three great religious 'bodies joined to form the United Church of Canada. = The Women of the church joined to form the Woman's I Missioifary 'So ciety. Neither the Woman's Associa- tion or the W.M.S. is complete in' it- self. Each has its particular task to perform. The purpose of the W.A. is to have Christian fellowship in the local - church and community. The W.M.S. purpose 'is .ta__inspire the christian woman to go to the farthest outreaches of tthe United Church, Sue- cess of the work obynda the one upon the. other. The W. M.S. is a co- operating body; either' they assume a certwin task or work -along with. other bodigs of the church, aculbus recovery of Miss Edith A. Brown, Reg. N. and Miss. Millicent Howse, B.A." Both were. suffering } Are your policies up- p-to-date? Whatever your insurance. needs _ may be, consult ; H. W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry. ROOFING DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG in attendance at my Port Perry Office on Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment. : Blong Block,.. Port Perry,. Phone 26 OF ALL KINDS Eavestroughing, Asphalt Siding. Estimates givea on all kinds of work, EARL WALLACE Phone 261 8 Port Perry \ MONTEITH & MONTEITH CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 37 King St. East, Oshawa. Gordon W. Rich), C.A. Resident Partner DENTIST Queen Street: Eavestroughing | -'& Furnaces ELECTRIC PRRSSURE PUMPS, FURNACES and FURNACE RE- PAIRS TO ANY MAKR Free Estimates on Request. nSIDNEY G. BARNES, ang. b1 W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON : Office Hours: 9 a.m. to © p.m, 2 Office Upstairs ovér C. Sleep's Insurance Office. FOR SAND AND GRAVEL 'and Excavating Work, ELLSWORTH THRENNEDY you. Phone "38 ors Perey dor ndomation. [Rally of Oshawa Preshyterial Ww.aMs The autumn sally of the Western Section 'of the Oshawa Presbyterial of the Woman's Missionary Society was held in Myrtle United Church on ~Wednesday;--October25th,-- Mra--A: R. Wilson, 2nd Vice-President, presi- ded at both sessions. The Port Perry Afternoon and Ev- ening Auxiliaries in the morning wor- [ship service expressed the thought, Christ for the world not an after- thought but Christ's forethought. Informative reports were given by the various secretaries. The guest speaker for the morning session was Miss Susan Smyth, To- ronto. Miss Smyth has had wide ex- perience in 'many Canadian centres among the New Canadians. Many \| and interesting have been the exper- iences. and friendships shared. A 'Latvian widow arrived here with two | children; with het she brought a loom made in the camp in Germany; she hoped to be able to make &: living by weaving. On a more recent visit to this home Miss, Smyth was presented with a brightly woven cushion top which had been woven in the German! camp. From this Miss Smyth took her simile 'Canadian Tapestry.' - The {Warp' composed of strong worsted thread is the North American Indian, the: French, and Engilsh 'who settled here years ago. The 'Woof' is the immigrants now coming to Canada. Their creative spirit has been kept J alive 'even while in-exile and they are bringing with them many - gifts and' accomplishments of music 'and handi- crafts such as metal, leather and wood work as well as weaving, Continuing the simile, the four heddle bars, the raising and lowering of which make lit possible to form the pattern are the home, school, church tand com- munity; all are needed to make a perfect pattern. Christian friend- A hip gnd neighbourliness must be prac. iced by us all that the pattern may grow, God placed a tremendous res- ponsibility on us who have nat been hit by bombs and we must be villing to face up-to it. - 'The President of Oshawa Prefby- terial, Mrs.' T. Norton, Locust Hill, brought a message on advance, Em- phasis was plated on the need: for: 1. More members 3 2. More women for officers + 8. More hearts united in prayer for missions, 5 4, More brains to plan, 6. More hands and feet .to "work. 6. More readers.of missionary lit- eb 24, 1981 erature. ! 7. More homes. interested 1a 'mis- '| drug. from a strang disease, and when at last they were. treated in the -Clinic for Oriental Diseases in New York, 'they were restored to health. The drug responsible for their recovery is safely "and easily carried, so on' Miss Brown's return to Angola the W.M.S. sent with her $700.00. worth of the Before "Miss Howse returned, a Hamilton woman sent the W.M.S. $1,000.00 and asked 'that more of the drug be sent, when she returned to] Angola. : Words of 'appreciation were expres- sed by Mrs. Glenn Henry, Simcoe St. Oshawa. The Columbus auxilary extended a very warm invitation-for--1951,---- The Myrtle Society was the first Affiliated society to have entertained the Western-Section of Oshawa Pres- byterial. es iy Tee oe Value of Vote to be Taught Children (Toronto Globe & Mail) Responsible citizens. have been mystified through the years by the 'complete indifference of--most Toron- to voters at civic election time. Rarely do more than one-third of those eligible to vote bother: about casting a ballot. In such a situation, "representa- tive" government becomes a mockery. Successful candidates represent only a'smail minority of citizens, It niakes wonderful propaganda for the Communists «and their crowd. us_don't think our system of life is fzood enough to preserve. 'But why don't these half-citizens go through thie simple procedure of voting on election day? Obviously they don't realize the importance of the secret ballot as a keystone of democracy. They have- n't been instilled with the fundameit- als of true citizenship and the duties it4nvolves. And the place they should have learned about it is in school. The schools, in Toronto at least,' are awakening to the challenge, You won't find citizenship on the- cutrri- culum as 'é@ subject to be dissected and memorized, but it's there--it comes out in history lectures, in geography, civies and many other ways. To stress the importance of the jeet 'in a more tangible way, Toronto's Board of Education has decided that 'the week beginning November 13 will It is hoped that the idea of such an observance will spread to _ other groups in the city. : Citizenship Week will emphadize, for tomorrow's voters, the -import- ance of the ballot. It will stress in a variety of ways that democracy, to survive, must be struggled for. should do to be a worthy member. of his community. - | The theme will be carried out in Murs, Love - 'told of the mir-|- They can point to us and say most of | be citizenship Week in the schools. It 3] will' point out what a 'good citizen : = dary schools, but particular emphasis will be placed on Grades 7 to 10, Teachers in those Grades will pick out some aspect of citizenship which they think appropriate and build lessons around it, The teachers are Working on their plans now. To start. off - Citizenship + Week a service will be broadcast from Mayor McCallum's office on Monday, Nov. 18. That night, Minister of Citizen- ship and Immigration Hapris will 'ad- dress an open' meeting in -Harbord Collegiate, Director of Eduéation Goldring has written a four-page pamphlet entitled Citizenship, Goal of Education for the occasions Of the 5,000 copies printed, 4,000 will be sent to schools. for use by teachers and pupils. The pamph- let places citizenship in its proper con- text and explains what it means in a democracy.. The other 1,000 copies are for general distribution. - Week will help to bring out. more voters on civie election day December 4th. They hope that students will tell their parents about what they have learned, especially about the import. ance of voting: Many" of the students will get a chance to sce democracy in action on election day. Polling booths have al- ways been set up in schools, but until this year -voting was on New Year's Aay, when no students were around, This year many students will be asked by 'teachers to observe what takes place in the room where voting is conducted, ------------- -- Visiting Librarians| Guest of Staff and Board. (Oshawa Times) The Board and Staff of the Public Library. entertained librarians from many parts of tlie province in the li- brary on Wednésday afternoon. Gay Hallowe'en decorations, displays of new books and colourful book lists gave a holiday atmosphere to the-li- brary. Publishers too, had attractive displays to show the visiting librar- ians. A meeting of the circulation divi- sion of the Ontario Library Associa- tion was held in the Boys' and Girls' Department, The subject was one of great importance to librarians; "The 1 Technique and Tools for' Ordering Books". Mrs. Adams from the Ham- ilton Public Library, and Mrs. Young, Librarian of the Oakville Public Li- brary, gave interesting addresses on this subject. Miss Ella Milloy of To- ronto--and vice- Chairman of the Cir- culation Section, O0.L.A.-- acted as chairman for the meeting. Tea was served by the Library Board and Staff after the meeting. Shirley "The November. meeting of the Shir- ley Women's Institute was held on of Mrs. Wm. Lambe. The meeting opened in the usual 'manner with the 'Ode' and the 'Lord's Prayer' in unison. "The motto--Our best thoughts come to us from thinking of others, Secrip- ture reading taken: from Mathew 6: 1-12 nad read by Mrs. Fiorence Gra- ham, Roll Call---answered with your fa- | vorite magazine. The minutes of the last meeting 'The educators hope that Citizenship program consisted of a paper on citi- zenship by Mrs. Toms, JA Trio contest by Velma Tripp everyone was to tell a joke or pay a fine of a dime, The jokes were amus- ing and 60¢, on thé collection plate, lunch of cake and sandwiches and all enjoyed a social chat over their cup of tea. "The next meeting. will-be the Christ. mas meeting at the home. of Mrs. Ei- wood Tripp: Ty SERVE Carty, ki bottle carton 30¢ Fivsat ' anniversary and rededication held at Prospect United Church last Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. were well attended. We were pléased to see so many visitors, The guest speaker, Rev. H. 11. Kippen, of Greenbank, delivered two fine sor- The service . the morning service Mrs. , of Port Perry, sang ver y sweetly "My anthem, "He Keeps Me Singing." The mons, and our pastor, Rev. W. P. Fletcher assisted with the service, At F. Smith i Task" and -"1 Jesus Say". Heard the Voice of The choir also sang an guest soloist in the evening was Mrs, Mrs. Lambe and daughters served | 3 BE Installed PHONE 179-W A. C. Britton, of Oshawa, who sang "Bless This House" and "Take Time | to Pray." ' Church service next Sunday, Nov. 12th at 1:30 p.m. (D.S.T.) Praise .is due to the" redecorating committee for the nice work done to the inside: of the church, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holtby enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. James Moffatt, of Port Perry. and: Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Welland, on Sunday. Vernon, ' A few neighbours and friends at- st tended the Stanley Products demon- stration last Monday night held at the home of Mus. J. Holtby. The Woman's Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Holtby, on. Wednesday, November 15th. at 2.30 p.m. Miss s_Marjorie Allems of: Brooklin, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I, attend. ' "Diaper shower." NEW SHIPMENT OF TRI: LAMPS $19.95 'and up ' | CALL IN "AND LOOK AROUND' The Latest in: Modern FIXTURES When you buy your fixtures from us--they 'z are ---------------------- ROBERTSON ELECTRIC (Opposite the Post Office) airs the mother." Tuests cordially invited to. ot cry at a trifle like that. ~-Don't" forget about --~thedidit- you-just-laugh 2" EEL 3 FREE. | After hours call 343-W Six-year-old Jerry eame down bellowing lustily." ° "What's matter?" asked his. -mother. "Papa was hanging pictures and he just hit his thumb with the "hammer," said Jerry. "That's not so serious", soothed his A big man like you should "Why. "I did," sobbed. Jerry. "Wenesday, November ist, at the home | were rgad and adopted as read, The "I. . nearly all grades in public and secon- 'blue coal' 4 with "Electric "A fuel bills, i demonstration, REESOR FUEL AND LUMBER, Port Perry 'blue coal's' COLOR GUARANTEES YOU GET THE BEST! reg 'blue coal' gives you heat to spare while others are shivering EASY TO MODERNIZE EVEN OLDEST FURNACES Enjoy the step-saving A convenience of the TEMP. MASTER -- the Auto anatic Heat Regulao- Lye" H Savés up to 30% on EY Free home 3 * 'No wonder 'blue coal' is thie Hi choice of millions. "blue coal' is extra-rich in heat units for steady, L{ healcdhful warmdh on those extra: B cold days. Warms yous house fast in-the morning yet "slumbers"- all | day to save your money. Order { 'blue coal' today -- you'll feel the different A > Si Come in or phone today Keystone ~ of Main Street Our town is different. We are one of the few tobacco centres in Canada. Rich Crops are grown and cured around our frie :ndly community. Yet, in many ways, we are the same as any other town. We have the same kind of people, ., .. hard working, honest, friendly people. take the Gommerce manager for i instance, He has helped us with many of our problems. Yes, our town is different but the people are the same, And the men and women at your Commerce branch are good people to know, 'The Canadian Bank of Commerea "The Commerce" Er. : a es Vir - ARTS COME ON OVER TO OUR HOUSE... WERE WARM AS TOAST WITH . PHONE 73 ---- "108-50 pv o ! § { pu iE ] x 9) ge \ HE 8 Si I Cy WHERE A -- ny - a Th hr oo re Tv rar