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

3 'Christians Must ~ Understand What ', 4 Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, Sn 32.00 per. year in advance, Singlea Copy 5¢ Breeds Commies' "It is the responsibility of the| Christian Church to understand why 'and what breeds Communism," Mrs. Floyd Honey, told the autumn rally of the Western Section of the Wo- man's Missionary Society of the Osh- awa Presbyterial in Brooklin "United Church last "week, 3 Mrs. Honey, who recently returned from West China, said she believed it is God's judgment on Society and -the Christian Church which refuses to deal realistically with. the evils of life. '"Where there is poverty, un- rest or expolitation it isa hot bed for Communism." 'She pointed out that the hospitals are still carrying on, ministering to the sick and suf- fering although under Communistic heads." "The Christian Church is continuing, reaching out to others," she added. -- * In giving her impressions and ex- perierices of the last two years in| China under the Red regime. the guest _____ spaker pointed out that inthe old. society a few. landlords. owned 'the land and were the idle rich with the peasants living in dire poverty and working the - land. "Social evils, - wherever: found, breed Communism. The Communists set up land reform, re-dividing the land and giving it to the peasants who' work it. The Chin- ese Communists have accomplished miracles (this may be true) but at 'what 'a price!" - -- ° 15 ~ Communism "has power, stressed Mrs. Honey, not just economic--it requires from the people an absolute loyalty; --demanding--all--or----nething; "Christ also makes demands of His followers. He is the only one who has the right to demand everything - from ns. We must have a re-awak- Bt United Church. The Literature Sec 3 OS 3 Of Debentures Here y "would have taken time and the vil- © the issue yas-sold to the Toronto firm - .s o, "- of Glenburn Fafms at Unionville, BUILDING NEARS COMPLETION end Church re-surrended "to Christ: ~~ Only as we become on fire for Jesus Christ in absolute surrender to Him can-lives be changed" Mrs. Honey closed with a few passages of.the de- mands of Jesus Christ: Matthew 10: 37-39 and Luke 9: 58-60. Second vice-president Mrs. M. C. Fisher presided and the Whitby af- ternoon auxiliary conducted the morn- ing worship service. : : The 1953 'Programme Committee: "Auxiliary "Pres. of hostess : Church; Vice-Pres:; Secretary, Section _ Sec.;. Literature and Press---Sec.; Pres. of - Kedron Affiliated Society; 1953 Pres, ~f St" Andrew's Evening. Auxiliary. "Che 1953 Rally is to be held in Kedron retary, Mrs. R. E. Mowbray told of the great wealth of books on. Africa "available for this years study. The Christian Stewardship Secretary Mrs. C. W. Slemon brought an inspiring message, Regardless of the pressure of temporal things we must take time off to let Eternity in. "Members of the Port Perry Apxil- fary gave the Bkit "Why. So Early". (continued 'on page 6) ¢ EE PASO ST Report Steady Sale The present issue of Port Perry de- bentures is being accorded a favour- able reception by investors, it is re- ported. x "Bank and Insurance company or-, ders have been received while invest- ors in and .around Port Perry are, "steadily buying the debentures," Tor- onto bond house Deacon Finley Coyne Limited, informs. While it fs felt by many. in village that the entire issue ould have been" sqld locally, this * lage officials wanted to have their financial arrangements. completed as the new school is already underway. Therefore tenders were called for and over 100. - The Deacon organization was estab- lished in /1897 by the late Col, F. H: Deacon and district livestock men will remember his interest in shorthorny™ cattle, The family interest in short- horns continues through the operation Nag VY De dk - Construction of the County of Ont- ario Machinery shed on No, 12 high- way at 'Manchester is nearing com- pletion. The large frame building, constructed for storage purposes, has .| cision. = The team included: D.D.G.M. e the fishermen who talk a "Hnlik district. Displaying their limit of known automotive parts salesman; thusiastic follower; star retriever Heayn, local insurance man. Mark . quartet of hunters produce the evidence of good duck shooting in the a the ducks on a recent trip to their favourite 'pond in the Scugog area. 7 bout the 'ones that got away' this 14 ducks are: Bill Chapman, well- 10-year-old son Jack who was en- Sandy, a 'top terrier and Cecil' smen Chapman and Heayn bagged ODDFELLOWS INSTALL OFFICERS IN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY _.Port Perry's-Warriner Lodge-No:75- FERS SL Indeperident Order of Qddfellows, cli- maxed a series of Installations throughout the district by installing the local 1.0.0.F. officers in' an im- -bressive--open--ceremony-at-the--High-| School gymnasium Monday . night. - Over 200 members and friends of Oddfellows from this district and Brooklin, Little Britain, Oshawa; Or- ono, Cobourg, Pickering, Whitby and other centres viewed: the installation of the 1962-53 officers. The new Noble Grand is Morley Bruce of Sea- grave who succeeds. to the chair, Glen Wanamaker. Bruce Beare is Vice- Grand; Stan Ploughman, Recording- Secretary; Bruce Thomas, Financial: Secretary and Charles- Clarke Treas- urer. ' - : Heading the installation team was District 'Deputy Grand Master J, J. Gibson of Port Perry, assisted by the 'Deputy Grand Warden, Ray Greentree of Oshawa. District Deputy Grand Marshall Reg. Foster of Greenbank, led - the various officers. through the intricate counter marching routines, and invested them with the regalia of office. . ; ; Despite the fact that a number of District Florist Rare Beauty Spot To Visit in Fall _Those people who believe 'there's nothing: so rare as a day in June' should visit the greenhouses of Port Perry Florists at Prince Albert these chilly days." 3 Every day is summerlike under the glass of -the greenhouse operated by Charles and Myra Grainger, as flower beds are a galaxy of dolour. Recently improved and renovated the green- houses are open to visits from every-: one, the proprietors say. New cement flodrs and bases for flower beds. have been built and new roofing added. ~~ Besides the improvements visitors will see the pretty blooms of snap- dragons, stocks, sweet peas, 'mums and carnations, and potted plants that are the result of careful pampering of almost 18 months. A year and a half of work goes into the production of some of 'colorful flowers and plan- the team played double rolls, the-cer- emony was carried out almost perfect- ly and several of the guest speakers commended them on their fine pre- J. J. Gibson, D.D.G.W. R. Greentree, D.D.G. Marshal R. Foster, M. Bruce, B. Beare, H. Kerry, G. Wanamaker, R. Snooks, M. Fralick, M. Dowson, E. Kennedy, -C. Short, A. Ploughman, P. Diamond, C. Butson, G. Samells, S. Foster and C. Clarke. The marches were carried out to the rythms of Art Pannabaker at the Piano and Reg. Boundéy on the drums. : Noble Grand Bruce appointed his supporters as Earl Martin, Warden; R. Boundey, conductor; A. Ploughman' Chaplain; Ray Snooks, R. Scéne Suvn- porter-and- Paul-Diamond; Left 'Scene Supporter. R.S.N.G. Harold Kerry, L.S.N:G. Clifford Short. I. Guard, Earl Geer; O. Guard, Stan. Foster, Vice-Grand Beare named his support- ers as: R.B.V.G. Clarence Putson; L.S.V.G, George Samells. glist Past Grand Master Dr, McKinney who headed the list of impressive speakers said the Installation was one of the best he had ever witnessed. Glen Wanamaker who had previously welcomed the people before retiring as Noble Grand to the Junior. Past Grand's chair, pledged his support to e new officers. + .D.G.W. Greentree, D.D.G.M. Rob- ert Shaver of Orono and D, D. G. Marshal Foster all delivered very ap- propriate messages. . The new 'Noble Grand thanked them for the honour and said he would try to live up to the record of past N.G.'s of the lodge. D.D.G.M. Gibson added his thanks and appreciation to the teain. A fine lufich was served and dane- ing to the music of Charlie Poppert, Dr. Rennie, Bruce Hull and Carol four big entrance doors, * i My 5 A ND i Sr ions 'winter months to ensure: delivery of ning and planting goes on almost con- tinuously. The spacious 'gardens under glass' are kept at a temperatuie of between 60 and 55 degrees during the fall and a wide variety of flowers throughout the district on special occasions such as weddings, dances, funerals and Easter and Christmas. Flowers for the approaching festive season were planted a' year ago June, Mrs, Grain- ger points out. 'TS ensure their grow- ing, some 37 tons of coal were re- quired to keep the greenhhouse at the right temflefature via furnace and the hot water 'heating system. 5 The Port Perry Florist, which was originally established seven years ago by Mrs, Grainger's father, T. J. Sager, announces a new daily delivery service at 11-a.m. and'3 p.m.. 'They also an- nourice improved service on delivery of 'roses which are not home-grown. The popular variety of roses.can now be obtained within an hour and a half, it is learned, and Azalias are specially imported from Belgium.' Mrs. Grainger also revealed that when the Community Memérial® Hos- pita] here opens the firm will present a bouquet of flowers to the first patient and the first new mother. EE. LOCAL FARMERS BUY CATTLE -Three district farmers figured in holstein cattle sales recently at two centres, At the Annual All-Canadihn Holstein_8ale in Toronto on Monday Christie Brothers bought a bull from James T. Brown, Newcastle at $525. In Bridgeport at the annual fall spe- cial Holstein sale at, Summunit View Farm, W. R. Petefs and Son New Liskeard paid $560 for a four-year- old heifer, G. H. Walker and Son, sold a three year old to Harold Bing- Morrow, rounded out the evening. |And Fire Brigade |The volunteer-brigade under chief pe [ delirium left the lodge and wandered Post Voters' List Clerk-Treasurer John F. Raines in- forms that Port Perry's voters' list was posted in the municipal office on Oct, 20. t The list which contains the names of all persons entitled 'to vote 'in the village at municipal elections, has been posted for inspection by voters. "I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors; corrected: accord- ing to law," the Clerk's notice reads. Deadline for appealing is a week fro | Friday--Nov, 10. Underwriters' Test Village Water Flow Port Perry's fire brigade was whip- ped through a stiff test amidst wintry weather when they answered a sur. prise call to the residence of councillor Harry Peel at Mary and John streets Tuesday morning. 3 [Guy Raines responded to the ¢all of the men were on the job to lay hose in smart fashion at, Mary and John streets before they learned it was a "Association; 'Main reason for the test according to C.U.A. official G. L. DePlapte of Toronto, was that Port Perry _ had undergone a change in the waterworks system (from. lake to_well) since the last report 'was made in 1947, = Confi- dential reports of these visits which are made periodically are given to in- surance companies and. therefore ef- fects rates and a report is also made to council for necessary 'action. After testing the response of the five department a flow test was made at a hydrant on the corner of Lilla and Queen streets. Driver Merl Dow- son then drove the truck to the dock where a lengthy test of -the pumper was made and the flow checked as the hose was trained on shore, Hive Voir Heard This Old Legend - Of Scugog Indians? 'Have you ever heard this legend of the Scugog as narrated by an aged Janetville gentleman? "The story, which was recently pub- lished, had its background or setting around this district. According to the tale which goes back to the time before Port Perry was settled, there lived on the borders of the swamp land south of Lindsay and along the shores of the upper Scugog River an old Indian of the Mississaga tribe and his two daughters, . Apparently his wife had fiiet an un- timely death while crossing. Lake Secu- gog and he was left along with the two. girls. - The old Indian was some- thing of a recluse -- he kept aloof from the other members of his tribe -in-the district and was: devoted to his daughters, They were described as tall _and- graceful;-but-also--of a re= served disposition. They had suitors aplenty, but they reject all propo- sals. . Traders from the front were struck by their wild beauty and gra- ceful carriage, and they soon became known as the "Lillies of the Mississ- aga," by those who came in to trade with the red man. : One day their father was stricken with the fever and the girls who. wait- ed on him with all tenderness, saw him pass to the great beyond. 'They too contracted the disease and in their into the swamps, where, according to the story, they perished, Their fate caused great concerna- tion among the red men in the dist- rict and the story was told that every sight the spirits of the Indian maid- ens would make their appearance in the heart of the swamp, ihtoning weird Indian' chants, their graceful figures being plainly discernable in the black- ness of the night. "Some of the settlers along the front actually believed these nightly visitations took place," the amnony- mous old gentleman concluded. ham and Son, Georgetown for $485. { which- was sent out at 10.40 and six|- test for the Canadian Underwriters : » . . . comparison with any other candidate of winning_and_I_don't know anybody. Nominated by the majority of the capacity crowd of over 800 enthusi- asts in Whitby Monday night, John Lay of Pickering, predicted victory for the Liberals in Ontario County viding in the next Federal election, Chosen over Robert Harris, Ux- bridge lawyer, by "a= reported 120 votes; Mr, Lay dashed. across the plat- form and shook his opponent by the hand and said, "with the showing here tonight and a leader like St. Laur- ent we can't help but win--whenever the 'election' comes."--"I']] go out of this hall and win this election despite any CCF or Tory who may oppose me." Lay's victory was greeted by a-great ovation and hats were flung TT JOHN LAY in the air around Whitby's crowded town hall and the delegates sang "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow". Mr. Harris, whose name was pro- posed by A, M. Wootton and secon- ded by J. Fleming, urged those who had supported him to transfer "that magnificent support' to Mr. Lay. "Liberals Will .Come Alive" Before the voting Mr. Lay said that his vote of 9,000 in the May by-clee- tion ire which he trailed Michael Starr, was more than double the 'power in Ottawa' thought he would get. "Lib- erals will come alive in the next gen- eral election in a startling way . . . . whom you will rally behind . . Don't leave the field half-plowed , . . . It 'doesn't make sense to waste all the money we spent: on getting my name known. To waste that publicity would be utter and complete folly," said "Mr. Lay. : 2 A member of the Association ex- ecutive, I'rank M. Chapman, in nom- inating Mr. Lay said he wanted to name a man who would stand high in 'ever put forward in the great Liberal riding of Ontario county--"and that man is John Lay". Mr, Fleming-in-scconding Mr, Har- ris' nomination commented -- " We want a candidate who will be sure better suited than Robert Harris." MS Harris said he was glad of the chance of offering his services to the party for a skeond time. Within a short time the Wyong-holds of Liber- alism would be stqrmed from all sides in a general election It would be no easy task for Ontario County Liber- als 'to replace the party's banner, Whoever was nominated and elected would face grave responsibilities and Mr. Harris said he was prepared to undertake that task. The party did not have to choose between the per- sonalities of himself ar Mr. Lay but had to select the man who would be the best representative at Ottawa, © Mr. Harris, who has' lived all his 45 years in the county, offered his lo- gal, business' and municipal exper- ience stretching over 15 years to the party. Mr. Lay has heen a resident of Pickering for the past two years, was born in Walkerton. "fis scehedoted for Monday Nov. 10. eay--anything further--and proceeded "tthe appointment which uppeared two and tonight you must choose thesman }: [Branton Farms Hatchery at the Junics 'NO COMMENT SAYS REEVE ON "Reeve Finest Hayes who accepted the position of hydro clerk and as- sistant Clerk-Treasurer of the village on October 10, will give no indication when he will commence his new duties. The reeve said he did not wish to state when he would resign his muni- cipal position. Although nothing de- finite has been stated it has been reliably reported that Mr. Hayes, who represented the village at County Council in Whitby last 'week, would start his new job Dee. 1. ; } According to official sources this move would not éause another election to fill the Reeve's place for the last month of his term but would require council to-appoint-a- member as Act: ing Reeve, It is assumed that Reeve Hayes will - take his usual position next Wednesday nigh when Council forms the Court of Revision to hear at east four minor assessment appeals. The next 'regular meeting of council RAPS PRESS REPORTS -- When queried by phone as to his intentions on assuming his new posi- tion the Reeve said he didn't want to STARTING DATE ~ rr ade a i Is I'orsee Victory Capacity Crowd Returns Lay i Perr As Ontario Riding Candidate Find Port Perry Photo Album in U-S Junk Shop. Some of Port Perry and district's 1 19th century history may have been uncovered in an old junk shop in the United States. Fred E. Brown of New Orleans, Louisiana writes that while on a re- cent" trip to Denver, Colorado, while searching for old books he discovered an old photograph album of 1889-1890 vintage, "Although there are only two or thiee of these pictures which bear inscriptions the majority show the names of Port Perry and Uxbridge photographers "on the mounts," Mr, Brown informed in his letter to the Star. EL ts fp One picture shows a family gathey- ed in the yard of a brick house that - may be still standing in the vicinity and might be reepgrnizable by our readers. "These pictures cost me practically nothing and they are not for sale, but T would gladly give them to any -really interested descendent 'of the individuals portrayed in the pictures," Myr. Brown explains. "Perhaps T am being earried away, by .an impraeticil spirit of romance, but I eannot help hut wonder who these "people were and -what sort of lives they led and. what sort.of- peopla----- their grandchildren and great grand. children may he. 1 feel will be elderly people" in your com- munity who will recognize the peopli: in these pictures- or some of them 3 sure there to criticize the: Star for the story on weeks. ago. He claimed that the whole story was twisted and inferred that something was done underhianded. He denied that the vote was unani- mous and claimed he said that caun- cil said it wasn't necessary for him fo leave the raom. The reeve said that too much was made of the story and that what he did 'was my own private He that it business', also claimed and it may enly. he necessary to print this letter in your paper and place - the pictures in your window--- if your ~ town is small," concludes My. Brown - who has agreed to forward some of the photos. | a Legion Plans For Nomination Meet, wasn't necessary to file a written ap- plication. 'Somebody has a knife in for me', he concluded, Farm Work Progresses Ontario. County farms are making good progress with fall work, Lynn Fair, Agricultural Representative, of Uxbridge, reports in his weekly bulle- tin. : "Fall plowing is well advanced and a good quality potatd crop has heen dog" Mr. Fair writes. "Wheat gen- erally is backward and is not show- ingz the top it usually does". Durham county, apple picking has been eom- pleted; "practically all the MeIntosh apples. have been sold, but the mo jority of them are in storage at New castle. In the Durham County 500 bushel potato' club, there was a very satisfactory average of 146 hushels Members of Port Perry Branch 419 of the Canadian Legion are planning for the ohservance of several import- ant events and meetings in the near- future. . On Wednesday, Nov. 5 thé annual mongtion of officers for the coming term will be held in Legion Hall. Al 110 members of the branch we urged to turn out for these im-. ° porinnt ; President Reg. Maorvhead states, Tee meeting for Hesston, The annual Remembrance Banquet 1s veheduled for Friday, Nov. Tth at the Del, Plans are' al-| niost complete for the annual Remem- erviee to he held in Port Perry Preshyteiran Church on Sunday 3 Jolin &iddell will give the address. Legionnaires will parade testaurant. Linnee Py av. 4 Hew per acre. The dreams of several vears were realized over the week-end when Art Brunton opened hige ultea - modern tion of TA Highway, Scio Road and the sixth concession of Reach, 1 alehe imposing white building apd the up-to-date hatching eqlipment is the result of almost a quarter ontury in the hatching business and sdveral thousand miles of travelling throngh- out the continent. Several of the innovations in the building, incladivip the design itself are taken from the very latest introduced in the United Stites and Canada, says Mr. Brunton. Over the week-end many yesidents incuding a surprising number of Visi- tors were attracted to the modernly designed buiding, The one-storey, cement block, steel reinfoced building, is set off by a pylon which is a story] in itself. Besides adding character to the structure the pylon serves as a chimney and at the base as a vault. The proprietor has installed o H0-year- old steel vault 'which once served the late lawyer John Crozier in the living room of the over 85 year-old Brun- ton residence on the 6th concession, 3 The visitors who make the tour are greeted on entering by a modern glass ' (Continued on back page) enclosed office finished in natural ply- ' from the hall at 10.20 a.m. Local Hatchery Opens New Home hoard with "glass block windows. To the vioht | the Five Bundy Tneubator rooms. that ean the new feed division and in_hatchery equipment. latest handle 20,000 eggs, have been instal- led and hatching will commence next week, These units are the most mod- erncin Canada and are antomatically controlled as fo temperature and air conditions, The movements of the cops vackicare even timed to simulate. the half roll the mother hen gives the welitingr, . ors during At the east end of the building is nihworetail chicken sales' department inipressive refrigefated show new Rotiss-O-Mat bar- chickens, This unique service is Justa sideline; to the hatching hus incss, Mr. Branton points aut. with nnd the hea \t the rear of the building is ample space for fhe shipping "department which will bedkept busy meeting train shipping <chedules short)y. At the west end of the building is the garage entrance with new steel Rolly:Doots and refrigerators for the holding of ces ready for, hatching. Also in this area will be installed a new Speed-0- Matic egg grader which automatically grades eggs and has facilities for (Continued on Page 8) Remembrance Day ~~ vl Fe