The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

oy & cad dow 'S A A ess soins oid Svat Bhi ok 3 ) . . Fk RP 4 Os 4 * &« ' 223A Ferdi iN | FBS FE RE MDE MGER FFARR ADE y iy + : Land cin Alms od Sir ev _ PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 I. Catherwood.- Pine Grove Mr. and - Mrs. 'Delbert - Catherwood- and boy of Whitby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, E, Catherwood and Mr. Mrs, Stubbiing and Jim McKee of Toronto visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill. Mrs. Hill returned - to Toronto with them for a few days. Mus, | Mrs. Robt. Nesbitt Sr. and Robt. Nesbitt Jr., calling on Mrs. J. Albright Monday. JT A Mr, and Mrs, Eldred Catherwood and Freddy, Mr. I. Catherwood visit- ing Sunday evening with Mr, and Mra. Fred Ballard. : end at his home here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Gourlie and Daughter Betty and Husband, Mr. and Mrs. Long and Douglas of Ux- bridge spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Gourlie, A Mr. and Mrs. Jack "Johnston and | family had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Sears and family Sunday on John's Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Redshaw of Claremont visiting Sunday with Mu, Mr. Howard Groves spent the week- | are busy wiring for hydro. | Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hill, Mr. and "Mvrs. Jack Crosier, Mr. and Mri. C. stteer, Mr. and Mrs. Chet, Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballard spent Satur- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey. Mr. and: Mys. Harold Ballard and Helen of Toronto visiting Sunday with | "B. Ballard's and John Locke's of Ux: "bridge. REET ig Ly Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and Donna visiting Sunday with Mr, and } Mrs. Elford and Monday with Mr. and | Mrs. Earl Wilson. | Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Marten and Patsy ! of -Toronto visiting a week ago Bun- -day with Mr. and Mrs, Hillard Arm- strong. : The W. A. met at the home of Murs. Walt, Shell on Tuesday last, the next meeting will be held at Mrs. J. Hill's, a a on On the handles of posthole diggers, measure off and paint various depths. Then you can keep right on digging until you see the desired depth mark- cd off on the shovel handle. ' PE) . Top quality hogs can be raised on good: alfalfa pasture, ground feed and and Mrs. Talbert Evans, Talberts | hay. BATHROOM. ~ BRISTOL TILE BOARD, pleased Bets oe oa a0 Fu oT oe Te oF Te te Tel 5 5 ET St RENE NT Nt te et te MODERNIZE Now is the time to modernize your KITCHEN and See how smart these rooms can be made by the use of ' "on the walls, and RUBBER TILE FLOORS. . Of course, to go with these are the Bright Chromium Metal Trims, which give a complete modern effect. There is a wide range of colours in all these products and we will be give what information we can to assist you. REESOR FUEL & LUMBER or PLASTIC WALL TILE PHONE 73 BOSOBOBISO We. 1 Full Swing into Spring -------- New Spring Fashions. Call in "SHOP at ARDLEY'S with. CONFIDENCE" ARDLEY FROCKS 491-3-5 Danforth Ave. (near Logan) Phone--GE 1675 are now showing some of our . soon and pick out that Suit or Coat. 3 3 Toronto, Ont. Beef Bull Show and Sale OPPORTUNITY FOR BREEDERS AT BEEF BULL SHOW AND SALE Prospective buyers at the sale of Beef Bulls to be held in the Sheep and Swine Arena at the Exhibition Grounds in Toronto on March 21st would do well to plan on attending the show of these animals on the pre- ceding day, This suggestion' comes from W. P. Watson, Livestock Com- missioner for Ontario and Secretary for the Show and Sale. Mr. Wateon adyanced the idea that the show on March 20th will give the prospective buyers a real opportunity to look over all the 286 animals being offered before the sale begins, This means an opportunity for compari- son ahead of time, rather than attemp- ting to decide whether or not an ani- mal js the one you want when he is brought into the ring by himself at the time of the auction. Regarding the show, he points out that some changes have been made in the system of placing the animals in the show. The judges will place the animals in three groups. The first group will consist of bulls which are considered suitable as. herd-sires- in purebred herds. The second will in- | clude bulls considered to be desirable animals for use in commercial beef herds; and the third will include any animals entered which are not consi- dered desirable and hence are culled. However, for the judging there are four classes in each of the three breeds (Shorthorn; Aberdeen-Angus & Here- ford) witha Champion and Reserve Champion for each breed to be selec- | ted from the winners of these classes. Mr. Watson emphasizes that this Show and Sale of Beef Bulls presents a real opportunity for beef producers to obtain a good young bull for their herd at a -very reasonable cost. The combination of the financial assiat- ance offered by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and the high 'sal- vage value of old or, undesirable bulls when sold for beef makes it possible to obtain a really good bull for a low cost. With bulls from 147 of the best beef herds in Ontario there is little room left for doubt about the quality of the animals being offered. : Further information about the Show 'and 'Sale can be obtained by writing to the Sale Secretary, W. P. Watson, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Ont. Prospect W. A The Prospect Woman's Association will meet on Wednesday, March 28th at 2,80 p.m. in Prospect School. Visit. ors are cordially invited to attend. Please note change of date and place. Farm Forums COENTY FARM FORUM RALLY. "Discussion of problems in small groups is a sound democratic tech. nique", declared Clare Burt, Provin- cial Secretary. of Farm Forum when he spoke "Wednesday _evening to a packed audience at the County Farm Forum Rally. in Greenbank Hall. Farm Forum and Federation of Agriculture are one and the same group. The Farm lorums discuss their problems and the action of. the Federation is guided by their findings. "Interest Forums is increasing all across the Province", said Mr. Burt, "and it the Forums meet with the Township Fed- ertions of Agriculture on review in. Farm especially keen where pights as is done in Pickering." Marketing Legislation Mr. Burt stated that a serious pro- 1936 by which farmers were denied the right to pool and market their own produce. The Forums decided we must make our rightful demands through our Federation of Agriculture until we get the required legislation. This will benefit both producers and consumers, A Resolution re Legislation to en- able the producer to pool and market dairy products was passed unanimous- ly by the meeting. Forum Projects Murs, I. LL. McLean, Secretary for the County Iairm Forum Committee, jects which are county wide, Ontario (County) Co-uperative Medjcal Ser- vices is a cotoperatife prepaid hos- pital plan which was started in 1948 and now covers about 1600 people. Another project is the first County Folk School which will be held at Sky Loft Lodge from March 29th to April 1st. promoted by the Farm Forums, Fed- eration of Agriculture, and some of the Women's Institutes is a Health Unit for the Céunty. Only by having a county-wide Health Unit can we have an economical unit and -receive fifty per cent. of the cost from the | Province. Mr. Murray Maxwell of the Co- operators Insurance Association gave an outline of the growth of thia auto insurance co-operative which has been in business a little more than two years, The evening's program included a number of reading, solos, and duets by several Forums. After lunch Clare Burt joined the five-piece orchestra from Fopter's Forum -and the grand finale for this County gathering was an old-time dance. You stretched a hand across the wilderness sad Civil Defence Tralning. Lhe work of. mercy never ends. $5,008,000 is needed to support Red Cross * services for Disaster, Veterans, Free Blood Transfusion, Outpost Hospitals eo In the far-off forests and remote country districts, the nearest doctor or closest city hospital is often hun- i dredsof milesaway. Butnow, ~~. your Red Cross stretches' a healing hand across these lonely regions. In 82 Outpost Hospitals and Nursing Sta- tions, skilled Red Cross nurses provide comforting, often life- saying care, Give generously . . . not only to support the Outpost Hospitals, but to keep your Red Cross strong to play its vital role with the armed forces and in the work of civil defence, CANADIAN RED CROSS " problem was the legislation passed in} reported on three Farm Forum pro-t- The third project which is being | Seed Fair at Blackstock =~ SEED FAIR SCHEDULED» FOR BLACKSTOCK MARCH 16 The Ontario County Seed Fair will be held on March 16th at Blackstock in conjunction with the Quinte Dis- trict Seed Fair. held cach year under the auspices of | the Ontario County Crop Improve- ment Association, The Scéed Fair as- sists in maintaining a high standard of quality of seed used and also af- fords an excellent opportunity for farmers to exchange their views on crop growing. It also gives the buy er and the seller of seed an oppor- tunity of getting togéther. - Dr. G .P. McRostie, head of the Field Husbandry Department, OAC, Guelph, will be. the speaker at the afternoon meeting. He will speak on new varieties of cereals and fodder plants: This meeting starts at 1.30 p.m, Friday, March 16th, in the Armoury, Blackstock. Of particular interest to, Ontario County farmers will be the Swine Carcass demonstration. Nineteen farmers from Ontario County have consigned hogs to this demonstration. These farmers are as follows: Farl Howsam, Uxbridge; Stanley Aldred, Blackwater; Howard McMillan, Sea- grave; Sydney Chandler, Scugog; Alvin Heayn, Scugog; Chas. Reader, Scugog; Christie Bros.,, Manchester; Gray Bros. Port Perry 4; P. Butcher, Beaverton; Kenneth Windatt, Game- bridge; Doi. Munro, Gamebridge; IE. Harris, Beaverton; Lloyd Wilson, Myrtle;s Ralph Willman, Claremont; Will Pegg, Myrtle Station; Milton Pegg, Claremont. All farmers interested in good seed should plan to attend the Seed Fair at Blackstock on Friday of this week. A jumbo-sized smile, high gpirits and music on the sunny side have long been the stock-in-trade of Al 'Harvey, veternn radio showman. Al broadcasts a lively quarter-hour of songs Harvey style on Tuesday nights at 10,00 on the CBC Dominion net- work, with Jimmy Namaro's instru- mental "sextet providing the musical background and taking the spotlight occasionally for an orchestral number. Monday to Friday all winter over sta- tion CBL (Toronto) at 8.30 a.m. he's been dusting off some of the old re- cords that were popular way back when, and mixing them with a few more recent ones to fill a half hour with music and amiable chatter. Scugog Service and Sunday School at the regular hours on Sunday. We are glad to see more taking an interest in these services and coming out to hear the splendid messages of Kev. Mr. Har- rison and to hear the our choir render their service of song. There will be no W. A. meeting in Grace Church for March, but there will be a Pot Luck rp fl Thurs- day, March 16th at 6.30} p.m. along with a business meeting. Come along and bring your basket and enjoy a social time together. . : Glad to hear Mrs. Gordon Collins is getting along fine- and is. expected home soon. - me 'Miss Evelyn Collins "of Toronto is spending a few week at her home here, -Mrs. Douglas Aldred is on the for a couple of weeks due to sickness of a teacher. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martyn have Perry where we hope they will be comfortable, : * Mr. Arthur Dowsdén, Greenbarik, spent the week-end with his brother Joe. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dowson, Kenneth and Shirley, of Port Perry, were also guests at Joe Dow- son home. Mr, and Mra, O'Riley and son Gor- don of Ajax, visited her sister Mrs. Molloy, on Saturday. oe Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Crozier visit- in Toronto on Friday. The Ontario. County Sced Fair is f28th in the Church basement and wus future. teaching staff of Port Perry school | got settled in their iew home in Port |, ~ Prince Albert "Myr. and Mis. Sid Burnett and My and MrsgsE, Hall, of Oshawa, visited at the. home of his mother, Mrs. J. McMillan on Sunday. Mrs. G. Hunter, Beth: and Johnny nent a few days recently visiting rel: atives in the Colborne district. Mr, and Mrs, Bruce McCoy of, Sea- grave recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Les, Beacock and family, - Congratulations to My: and Mrs. Norman Wilson who celebrated thei 14th Wedding Anniversary March 2. The February, meeting of the Wao; man's Association was held on the were opened by the reading of a poem by Mrs, MeKervihen. Hymn "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me" was sung. The devotional and Lesson Thoughts were read by Mrs. Grant Hunter, the sub. ject being "Prayer". Little Beth Hunter very nively recited alittle verse beginning with "After My Prayer and Good-night is said." The different reports were given, The visiting committee reported one visit to a new comer. A "thank you" note for fruit and a donation were received for which we thank the donor. There was considerable discussion re get- ting 'a projector for slides to be used by the different church organizations. A motion carried that the W. A. and Sunday School work-together for their share toward the expense. Mrs. W. Heayn to represent the W.A. An entertainment with variety pro- gram was planned for the very near Program committee--Mrs, I. Beacock, Mrs: Fletcher, Mrs. B. Smith and Mrs. B. Snelgrove. Lunch com- - day last week. Ashburn, on Sunday. noon, March 7th. 3 Messrs, Alex. Johns and Fred Lamb attended the meeting of the Hog: Pro- ducers Association in Toronto last Wednesday and Thursday, March 7th and Sth. : Mrs. Grant Christie and Mr. Mac Christie attended the funeral of her uncle Mr. Dryden at Guelph one day lust week. Mrs, John Johnson and Mrs. Perkins of Greenwood, spent a day this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Harley. : z Mr. and Mrs. Hedges and little son of Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, .Frank Hedges. Mr. and Mrs. Vandermeer and sons Bob and Bill of Fulton, Ill, have moved into Mr. Stanley Croxall's house, Mr. Vandermeer comes as Protestant Minister to the Dutch families and = will hold services in Brooklin. We welcome them to our community. ' Mr. Stanley Croxall left by motor for Florida last Monday. OME and Mis. Wes, Thompson" visi- ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Croxall on Sunday. mittee-----Mrs. EK. Martyn, Mrs, Art. Brown, Mrs. W. Heayn. Mrs. Luke! gave a brief account of the Presby-! terinl W.M.S. meeting in Oshawa, The Mizpah Benddiction closed the meet- ing. A pot luck Junch was enjoyed. A large number of friends and! neighbours met in the School on .Fri- day night, March 2nd, as a farewell family who have now moved to near | Cadmus. 'They were presented with u beautiful tri-light famp and a clock. All are sorry to lose these fine people, but as one person said, "Our loss is somebody else's gain." Mr. and Mrs. Albert Unionville visited their sister Crozier, on Sunday. : The welcome sound of robins is with us again. . Mr. II. Henry has bought a house in. Port Perry and there is consider- able other moving taking place. Milner of Mus. to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skerratt and| Then wany readers of THE CHRIS: . . . the letters start. TIA SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily world-wide newspaper, with® such <om- menis as: "The Monitor is the most carefully edited news paper in the U.S..." "Valuable aid in teach ing ... 4 "News that is complete and fair . . "The Monitor surely is a reader's necessity . . You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news . . . and as meces sary as your HOME TOWN © paper. Use this coupon for a Special Introducto subscription ~~ 3 MONTHS For ONLY $3. Manchester School will remain closed all this! week owing to an epidemic of mumps ! i Many adulta are victims of this dis- | agreeable disease, including the school ' teacher. Mr. Edward Mole and Mr. | ups who have them. Mrs. Higgs of Oshawa visited her a | ittle buy other things you buy; in fact, now takes a smaller part of than it did five years ago. in that way alone, you get a service for your money. friendly. Any way you Took at is big value! James Masters-are-among the grown-- ~ of telephone service Every pAY we receive hundreds of requests for | service. Is con hasn't gone up as much us most The Chrutlan Sclence Monitor i One, Norway Si., Boston 15, Mass, U. 0. A. Please send me an introductory sobsertp- ten to The Christian Science Monkor-- 76 bauer. | cacloss §3 (mame) 7 sa [ot your telephone bill the family budget With more and more families getting telephones, '» you can now talk to twice as many people. And so, lot more telephone At the eame time, the quality of telephone service keeps steadily improving in many ways, and, us alwaye, telephone people try to be helpful and it, today's teleplione 11 you haven't yet got service: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Miller, one James Harrison, Jr., entertained a - number of little friends on the occa- =: sion of his birthday on Friday evening, " Mr. Joseph Johnson attended the funeral of the late M. L. Richardson, Maple Cattle Breeders' Association held its annual meeting in the Town- ship Hall, here on Wednesday after- You can be sure your neighbourhood will be served, and your place on the list pro. tected. 'Taking care of people without service as quickly as possible Is"one of our . biggest and most important tasks, 0 & I< Cl a Mrs. D, Hope visited her niece Mrs. Joe Dowson on Monday. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ; Sms)