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SE a ad AR SR a de mn Sn das Kh 1s PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER: 27, 1051 Advertisement Ld Pag Jee a ce" h LY 7 Ags rl ow a ¥ad - - os vad a 4 37 LH house store, they will not Ih At ' AL fluence for evil--would he a Brewers Retail Store in this village. Advertisement ' with the Liquor : Interests intent upon imposing on Port Perry a legalized sale outlet for alcoholic press for beverage rooms. "« ae 71...0 9) 9 The Thin Edge of the Wedge A vote for admission to Port Perry of the proposed method of PETIA, alcoholic beverages could ultimately prove a vote for beverage rooms. opened in Port Perry. On October 24th raffic - There Must Be ~ No Compromise beverages are directing their propaganda principally toward the establishment of The object apparently, is to create the illusion that they are prepared and willing to compromise--that, permitted to open a ware- Don't Be Misled by "Such Propaganda Establishment in Port Perry of a Brewers Retail Store--in itself a tremendous in- Were a Brewers Re- tail Store established here, immediately the powerful liquor interests, with unlimit- ed resources in capital, would intensify their efforts to have beer rooms There must be no compromise; - There is only one safe course to follow! ~ VOTE NO PORT PERRY CITIZEN'S LEAGUE Opposed to Brewers Warehouse _-- = Shirley W. I. Shirley Women's Institute held its September megting at the home of Mrs. Russell Spinks,. The president, Mrs. R. Robertson, was in the chair. The meeting opened in the usual way: with the Institute Ode, followed by the "Lord's Prayer. It was a sunny after- noon and a good attendance of mem- bers and friends were present. The Scripture reading taken from Matt- b6:13-18 was read by Betty Lambe. The minutes of the August meeting were wee==*" and approved. The motto: He : ees his own faults is too much ito sce the faults of others. i "An. article 1 keep in my Fehest and why. «he business part of the meeting was taken care of and the secretary- easurer reported a total of $17.36 alized from the display at Port Perry Fair. The guest speaker, Mrs. Nicholson, Blackstock, gave a very in- = teresting talk on "Life in the Arctic" 3 1M Was enjoyed by all. Community pao with Mrs."Hattie Moore at the piano brought she program to a close, The meeting closed with the national . anthem, 'Mrs, Spinks seryed lunch and the usual half hour was enjoyed by all, jome of, Mrs. Joe Tripp on Wednesday afternoon, October 10 at 2:30 p.m. gratlations to Mrs. Sandy Moore ving several prizes at Black- kK and Port Perry Fairs. Also ww Lau Robertson and Evelyn clair Robertson and Tom Duff 'the first and third in their 'their school prizes, h Letter to the Editor: It has been rumored around town that if Port Perry votes in favour of a Bris Retail Store that this would be the first step towards hotel bever- age rooms. NOTHING COULD BE FARTHER FROM THE TRUTH! A number of Ontario towns and vil- lages have voted for government stores during recent years, This form of sale has proved completely satis- factory. to those who purchase and those who don't. - It is a matter of record that there has not been a single town or village which has established stores by vote and later adopted beverage rooms. These towns in- clude Collingwood, Bracebridge, Pe- trolia, Harrow, Renfrew, Tweed, Carleton Place, Chapleau, Orillia and Ingersoll. There is not the slightest interest to-day in any of these places in any type of ouflet except what they now have, government stores for the service of the home consumer. Remember, your vote for a Brewers Retail Store on October 24th will per- mantly settle Port Perry's liquor question and bring true temperance and legal control' to the town, Surely this is what right thinking citizens The October meeting will be at the | want, : Thomas McNeill little IS sO easy to serve costs so Annual Convention "The 14th Annual Convention of the Public School Trustees Association of Ontario, will be held in the Royal Con- naugh Hotel in Hamilton, Ontario from Thursday, October 18th to Sat- urday, October 20th, 1951 inclusive. The programme this year is one of the best ever presented at any Convention of its kind and has been planned to provide Public School Trustees with an opportunity to ask questions and obtain information and hefp in their study of the Report of the Royal Com- mission on Education. Some of the Convention Highlights are the Panel Discussions on the Hope Report, os on Thursday at 2:16 p.m, with Prof. Geo. Cornish, Rev. H, A. Priest, Loftus H. Reid , and Z. 8S. Phimister taking part, and the Ques- tion Period on Friday morning with former outstanding members of the Royal Commission taking part. Friday morning will also provide the delegates with an opportunity of hear- ing the New Deputy Minister of Edu- cation Mr. .C, F, Cannon at 9.46 a.m. The Grand Banquet Friday evening will bring an international note when Andrew David Holt, B.A,, M.8,, Ph.D,, LL.D., Administrative to the President of the University of Tennessee will ad- dress the Convention on the subject, "What We Expect of Our Sthools" Saturday morning 20th will feature a Panel Discussion chaired by the On- tario Teachers Federation and will deal exclusively with matters per- taining to the Public Schools. There is no doubt that the Conven- tion will make an important contribu- tion to Ontario Education and will 'be well attended by Trustees from all parts of this Province, vice will be held at Utica at 7.30 p.m. D. M. Honstonm, 0.5. A. ~ ug ~~ Reystone fda of Main Street © The towns of Canada are friendly places bi . There's the drug store, the post office , +, and your bank, where you meet your friends and exchange a neighBourly word with the people who serve you. ~~ Your Commerce manager is a man to know... a man who wants to know you. You can trust him to keep your confidence. You can' trust the men and women who work with him. ,. they are trained to be discreet about your business. Yes, our Canadian towns are friendly places... and the men and women at your Commerce branch are good people to know. ". The Canadian Bank of Commerce "The Commerce" 140-50A L.] ' EPSOM Sunday, Sept. 30th, anniversary ser- Service has been withdrawn at Ep- som, 80 we may all join with Utica in celebrating annother anniversary. Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Cub meeting Saturday, Sept. 29th at 10.30 a.m. ' . "Miss Yvonne Jeffrey, Port Perry, spent Wednesday last with her mother Mrs. G. Jeffrey. : Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rogers and Mr. and Mrs, Clarke, of Bowmanville, call- ed on Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers on Sunday. : Mrs. S. McDonald and Gordon, Mrs. Cecil Morrison and daughter, Toronto, were week-end - visitors at Mrs. P. Luke's. . -Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell and son William, Seagrave, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boynton. It was encouraging to see the inter- est the local citizens took in the Rally Day Service. Mrs. Fisher was guest speaker and chose as her talk "Adequacy in Re- ligion", Miss B. Acton, Uxbridge, read a story about Frederick the Little African - Boy. A short story was dramatized by several members of th Sunday School. . In the absence of Mr. Hill, Mr, J. P. Wilson, offered a special prayer for the recovery of His Majesty the King. Mrs. Herman Kerry who has been in Oshawa hospital, is staying with her sister-in-law:Mrs, Norman Kerry, and is recovering favorably. Mr. Len Woods, at the service sta- tion, has been on the sick list. We hope he will soon be feeling better. Mrs, 'Maxwell St. Clair spent Sun- day in Port Perry with her daughter- in-law Mrs. Robert St. Clair. Many. from this district attended Lindsay Fair last week. : "Mrs. Edward Ashton, Ashburn, spent Saturday with her daughter Mrs. W. Rogers. 2 The local maintenance man Mr. Geo. Freeman and his men were working in the Village last week and have widened and put fresh gravel on the road through the village. This is a big improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Munro were in Simcoe for the week-end. Annual Meeting PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Society, W.D,, "of the Presbyterian Church in Canada opens September 26th in First Presbyterian Church, Regina, Seventy-five dele- gates from Victoria to Quebec will at- tend to hear recent developments in mission work and to legislate for future advance. Mrs, W. 'W. Finney, Lindsay and Mrs. Clarence Veale, of Woodville, are delegates from the Lindsay -area. First, Church, Regina, is the church of the Moderator of the General As- sembly, Reverend Norman D. Keh- nedy, M.A,, M.C., . Mr. Kennedy will lead the devotional dervice each day. Three areas of 'overseas missions will be seen through the eyes of men and women recently returned from the fields: "British Guiana" will be the topic of an address given by the Rev. W. A. Cameron, D.D., Secretary for Foreign -Missions--General -Board of Missions. ' Dr. Cameron spent some | will speak of the place of the Church in that land emphasizing the particu- lar influence the Presbyterian Church efforts through the direction of several schools. : - Miss Ellen- Douglas, niissionary from India, and Miss Isabel Taylor, A.T.C.M.,, from Taiwan (Formosa) will tell of their respective fields. There will be much of interest to hear and discuss on the home mission front. Girls who have driven mission- ary vans. during the summer in three areas of Canada's Northwest, will be on hand to report their adventures. As material progress reaches into all corners of the earth--the church must keep step also with new methods, new materials to send the knowledge of Jesus Christ to all the world. Miss Laura K. Pelton, and Miss Frieda E. Matthews; executive- Secretaries for overseas and home missions, respec- tively, will lead discussions on these new trends, as they present their de- partments to the meeting. "It will be a busy tour days of meet- ings. Each day will have three ses- sions----but the whole work of the So- ciety will be on review, as the Presby- terian Women's, Missionary Society Scugog Garden Club The 'eight members of the Seugog Junior Homemakers Garden Club gathered together on Thuraday, Sept... - 20th, at the home of Mrs. Boundesy to discuss the final arrangements for our Achievement Day, on Sept 26th at Scott Fair, Uxbridge. : The girls practised judging toma- toes which Mrs. Boundey had picked' from her garden. Each girl will set up a display of Changing times in our land are re- flected in new responsibilities the Church must take at home. Indian and Chinese work in Canada are ex- amples of great new work to be ac- complished. Delegates will hear about high school students attending the Birtle, Manitoba, residential school. | They will hear how the Chinese people come to Canada and find the Church | a great help as they make their homes in a new land. World events have a great bearing upon the work of a missionary society. ~ secks to do its share in world missions. | vegetables, flowers, ete. Don't Forget That Port Perry reverts back to Standard Time at 12 o'clock Midnight, this Saturday. Driving is a privilege, not » a right. Last year 16,000 Bg drivers lost this privilege because they violated laws 2) designed for the protection of all citisens. 7) chances -- may mean the loss of 'your license -- or your life | Delve carefully. Obey traffic laws. : 'Don't risk losing your Heonsel RD \ ur YON WAVE ONE NLA RLS VDERRRIWINL A time in Brit{sh Guiana last winter and