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star g ER Member of: The «Canadian Weekly Newspapsrs i : THE STAR E 5 DITORIAL PAGE ERAT | Hea and What Price Clothes "that they cannot afford the robes and cor-- - d f on rg 1 On Wheels 'Last May in a very literal senso the mobile laboratdry had covered both Sim- co) and Muskoka areas. During that time its operations included tests on milk and witer that numbereds just short of some 2,000; im addition some: 900° swabs were "taken of restaurant utensils, All public supplies: and: many private .supplies of water were tested in the two districts-- no: a:single towm: in either was found to. have any water containing disease pro- ducing bacteria. One of:fhe great advantages of such .a service is its speed. Often samples sent into'the: Department undergo a consider- able delay. before SepROnr analysis can be made: and during. that time the bacteria count increases rapidly so.that a true pic- ture of the:sample is hardly possible; the mobile unit can produce a report within forty-eight hours. The value of such a It is reported by Reuters that "several British noblemen have informed the Queen onets necessary for her coronation next year." This simple statement is a voluminous coramentary on our world to-day if we have but eyes to see between the lines and read the real message there. Not many years ago itwould have-been utterly impossible for any peer to admit that he could not ~ afford the'robes of stite for such an event even if it had been so. To-day the situa- tion has changed." Reuters even reports the name and station of one of these noble- men. cost more than seven hundred pounds fer he and his wife to be properly dressed for the occasion. : Perhaps inspite of the topsy-turvey sit: - uation' (topsy-turvey according to our past light the world to a better way of life. We may. yet.learn to take a man for what he is worth in character in spite of his dress. Wa all pride ourselves on our sincerity and yet in spite of this alleged stand it is not for nothing' that the nervous: young man makes every effort to. appear well-dressed when he goes:to apply for a job. It.is not for nothing. that the worried young wife triesto put her best foot forward in order to make: her husband appear -successful. "We have judged people for their trappings andi we still do. We. may feel sorry for: the man. with the. frayed cuff but we still fiid ourselves unsure that he will be s 'Ontario Department of Health took to = wheels and"in~five months-Ontario's first He is quoted as saying that it would . C : EEL 0 -ideas)-a-ray-of hope is shining that will yet . = \ ww isis q, unit in time of epidemics is quite obvious. The mobile unit is in' the form of a trailer, aluminum sheeted, about 27 feet long and nine feet wide; it is towed by one- ton truck. It can easily be powered with: electricity by plugging into thé nearest power outlet and gets water by a liose at- gency area work it is also" provided with modern gas lamps, The interior is fitted out as a very modern' laboratory with all the equipment needed to do a thoroughly efficient job. The two scientists in charge of the unit this summer were Russell Rudd and Peter Dubelstein, The Ontario Department of Health is to be commended for its initiative and the 'success achieved by the unit. It is to"be hoped that more of these mobile units will be put into service throughout the pro- vince. It is through such activity that we come to appreciate the benefits that good representative government has to offer its people, success or even a proper asset to the firm, It is the unsual executive to-day who will ib severing presi dade : ft Lg aT : a; = 3 yu : & -- cfugd¥ Ea . tachment to the nearest tap. For temer- din go beyond 'these outer appearances a first : acquaintance. : Unfortunately it is so often that first impression that gains or losses the job for the man. Perhaps the example of admitting freely one's inability to conform to society's tra- ditional approach from one so highly plac- ed as a Lord may filter down to the busi- ness world with a new lift for the young man who has still his way to make ahead of him. England especially needs young - men of enterprise and intelligence regard- less of their economic station to bring her through the crisis at hand. The Queen with the best interest of her country at. heart will no doubt have this in mind as she: considers the plight of some of her people. ST Canada and the: United States have tended to make a god of money to such:an extent that young people starting married life feel they must begin where their par- ents are leaving off. The rounds of show- ers for the bride, expensive wedding gifts and modern homes have become heart- aches for many young couples struggling to put up a brave front before the world. Other young people have lost their values in a welter of outright materialism. Things mean more than people; possessions more than a few good friends. Br Can we get off the merry-go-round? We can: if' we have courage to admit with dignity that we are not ashamed of the lack of a few of life's outer trappings. + Potato Inspectors or from the Crops __requirements.. ban population--buying in small quan- oo "= ~% "mustibe having-a hard time of it for ~~ --- they have had to play their ace card bh agai, , confessors pleading to be found guilty « « + » With them this sort of thing is' getting to be a public disease. What a contradiction our society fs « +'+ + on the one hand we are scienti~ fically; minded enough to. produce an A bomb ...a H bomb and on the other: superstitiously minded' enough - to find it worthwhile to publish in our papers articles on Astrology and Char- . « atlong let of prominent . THE PASSING SHOW | By 'M:A.C." The: Communists in: Ozechoslovaki: Our Conservative' fHlend: Géorge: Drew: is:now objecting to radio: pro- grammes of freely expressed opinion come from the premiership of Quebec rather than from that of Ontario. : 0--0--0 Another earthquake has been re-' ported' fn" California". ._. 2 but after the series of shocks the people have suffered there concerning movie stars and other celebrities a mere earth-- quake-is only in the nature of-a minor It is doubtful .if either the public acter 'Analysis through Handwriting. or the players could stand another It's little wonder then that our selence. _ perimental and © such rugby season: as we have wit- nessod'this 'year. © The first non -stop teams «Canada: First high: altitude pHotographs re- flight took place .in January, 1049. A North Star aircraft ffom' the Ex- ving Establishment ". at Rdekeliffe. Air Station flew from © Vaneouver to Halifax, Average speed: pres the 2,785 mile flight was 329 m.. : and § oak 8 hours and 39 rains cording. a total éclipse of the sun were taken by the RCAF in July, 1045, Flying at an altitude of 34,000 feet, an RCAF Spitfire photographed the phenomenon. A Mitchell and an An- -son alto took part in the operation at - Rivers, Manitoba. ' Foe 5 a a Sw v4 8 ry "THE PORT PERRY STAR _ Establistied: 1864 The: Port Perry Star, is published by the Port Perry Star Company: Limited, Queen street, Port. Perry, each Thursday. Authorized as Second Clasg Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. Mrs; 8; Farmer, President. W. A. Farmer, Vice-President. : I. A. Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer, i SUBSCRIPTION' RATE--4Z00" per year i advance, $8.00 per year outside Canada. Single copy 5 cents. +++. It sounds as though he had: Clipped Comments ADVERTISING AT LOW COSTS-- These days newspapers and maga- zines are filled with advertising, dis- playing the beautiful new car models fot 1953. The fact should be an, .in- centive to advertisers of all--kinds, whether a retail selling drygood, jew- ellery, clothes, shoes, stoves, or auto- . mobiles for probably no_industry is .more aware of the value of advertis- ing and particularly newspaper ad- vertising thgn the automotive indus- try of Ca and United States. An analysis, however, shows that the cost per car of these advertising efforts is a relatively small sum. The big money comes down to quite small amounts when divided by the number of new cars sold each year in Canada and the United States. -- something over five million in 1951, THe magazine Advertising Age has . beeni doing some digging into the per unit costs of automobile advertising. It found 'that Chevrolet advertising; placed bythe manufacturers in major media last year, amounted to only. $6.40 a car. Ford spent $6.28 per car sold and Plymouth $8.09 a car. When one considers the prices at which these automobiles are sold: to- day, it will be seen that the per unit cost of the advertising which sells the huge volume of business: in the indus- try is' insignificant. True, in the to- tal, it'seems like a lot of money. But when 'it is brought down to a basis .. of so much per car, it verifies the argument that the best and cheapest way to build up business is by con- sistent and distinctive advertising. ~The Lindsay Watchman-Warder. El ---- eekly. Smile The housewife was having her se- . cond of coffee in the breakfast nooks She heard the back door open and linking it was her young son called out, "Here 1 am, darling." a moment, a rather embar- rassed voice replied, "This is not the ar ice-man, Ma'am." . while the Port 'Perry Better "Bull , =Syndicate had the fifth prize Junior . i Li wr Sa Be ® + One of the 15 Viscount aircraft re centl kers-Armstrongs, can routes, Sr TIA a Eat Eto smmdes aha -- 2 kn DT SA SE A I . Port Perry, Ontario, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1952 ~ int ai y purchased by Trans-Canada Airlines from the British firm of Vic. This will make TCA the first operator: of turbine "powered equipment on North Ameri- Farm Facts "COMPILE SEED POTATO LIST Crops Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture has complet: ed--compilation' of a list of certified Seed Potato Growers in Ontario whose crops have met with the Department's standards. Growers may obtain a copy of the list at offices of the Agri- cultural Representatives from Seed Branch of the Department. The Crops Branch points out that - as most growers are now busy grad- ing their supplies, now is the time for them to arrange for their future Research. of the Department indi- cates that changed buying habits of the consumer are being reflected in the price of table potatoes. "Hand to mouth" buying in small quantities re- sulting in increased packing and hand- ling costs. "Gone is the time when it was the custom for families to lay in the win- ter's supply in bulk," says the Crops Branch. "Present practice of the ur- | tities--is affecting the marketing of potatoes. Cash and carry buying, to- gether with lack of storage space in the home has tended to reduce the size of individual purchases." ~ This tendency to buy in small quan- tities has increased the amount of pre- packaging and handling. > result, with present costs of As : il services; it costs more to | sell in small lots which inevitably in- creases the cost ta_the consumer. "The consumer is paying for his dtermina- tion to do "hand to mouth" buying," says the Department. That there may be some swing away from the present "small package" 'purchase this year is indicated by the fact that the Department reports that this fall there has been some tendency to lay in the winter's supply in bulk. Some have bought direct from re- liable growers on local markets, others have ordered by phone and many oth- ers have taken the opportunity to drive in the country and call direct at the grower's farm--returning with a few bags of potatoes in the trunk of their cars. At any rate, Ontario potatoes this year, are practically free of blight, in fact, they are well ma- tured, of good size, and better than average eating quality. ; quirements for. potatoes are exactly the same in Ontario as in other Prov- ineés across Canada, therefore, locally grown potatoes are a "best buy." o-oo» Wins Fifth at Royal K. E. Holliday, showed the first prizedry three-year-old heifer in the Holstein classes at the Royal Winter Fair winning with Rocklawn Beulah. Orvan Chambers, Wilfrid, exhibited the second prize milking four-year-old Yearling Bull. Entries of Elmeroft Farms, Oshawa, owned by G, R. McLaughlin, accounted for second prize in the milking three: | year-old class, third dry aged cow,|' third Graded Herd, third Progeny of Dam, fourth Junior Heifer Calf and fifth Aged Bull, are. Mechanical Repairs Looking Back 15 Years From the files of the Port Perry Star of Thursday, Nov. 25, 1987: Cawker Brothers have a new about- town delivery rig for their butcher business. It was designed and built by Albert Orchard for the delivery boy tind is a creditable piece of workman- ship. X XX Margaret "Hayes writing. "School Days" reports Port Perry High School senior girls victorious over Whitby 36-12. Members of the winning team were: Ruth Carnegie, Mary Pyatt, Luella Ploughman, Margaret McCrea, Dorothy a Betty Cawker. ~ - and fellowship. SEE George Sherida¥, an employee of Jemison Bakery here for nearly five years, was presented with a silver dish in recognition of good service Mr. Sheridan has ac- cepted a position in Grand Valley, X xX Xx Cecil Ptolmey was elected President of the Community Club at Manches- ter. He replaces Harvey Dobson who. was elected at the annual business but found it impossible to take office. » ' 8 'OSHAWA-Dixon Jewett, 80, pion- © eer hotelman, died at his Cannington home on. Thursday. Well-known in business circles Mr: Jewett had an automobile agency in. Cannington for many years and also owned proper. ties in 'Péterborough, Lindsay and Cannington, EE DISTRICT DOINGS 'sale of beer. saint _ Th - UXBRIDGE---Town couneil author. izéd the sale of the stock scales siti- ated oii "Canadian National Railway 'lands at the station to Herbert McGee of Bobcdygeon, Mr. McGee will op- erate the scales in Uxbridge and alao do publle weighing. CANNINGTON~--Fjre of unknown origin. caused estimated damage of $2600 to the hall of Peaceful Dove Lodge. The blaze which started in the kitchen gained considerable head- way before it was noticed and most of lodge regalia. was badly damaged. Members plan to redecorate the hall which was damaged by smoke, : SUTTON--Disturbed by the way in which some of the transient types of business come in the village and are . gone by the time business tax .is- to be paid the next year, Sutton council plans a' by-law to make the tax.pay- able the year they are assessed, BOWMANVILLE--People who pick up overtime parking tickets on Bow- manville streets are eligible for a re- duced fine of $1 if the ticket is paid at the town hall-within 24 hours. This concession was made at a special meeting of council. Those who ne- glect to settle up within the 24-hour deadline will be fined $2 if pald before 48 hours, : 'STOUFFVILLE -- The Reformed Chutch of America appealed recently to Dutch-speaking citizens to help or- . bos ganize a Dutch-speaking Protestant-- Church. A Mr. Tinklenberg, a form- Female 3 er pastor of churches in Iowa and Il- Rs linois and a US Navy chaplain during the war has been instrumental in or- ganizing Dutch-speaking colonies in Second. Markham Church, Whitby, Dixie and Toronto, ~ . PICKERING---The proprietor of the Gordon House Hotel, recently purch- ased from Gordon Cross, announces "that: he will circulate a. petition throughout the township to secure the required number of entitled persons' signatures. - This will enable him and- his" workers to apply to municipal authorities for a poll on licensing for CONANT & CONANT BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Gordon D. Conant, K.C. - Roger D. Conant, B.A, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Sand and Gravel Government Tested Landscaping, Sodding, Loam, and Offices:. Stone. Oshawa, Ont, 7%; Simcoe 8t. 8. | Free Estimates. Phone 88R Phone 3-2227 W. J. SYMES- Port Perry Ajax, Ont, Phone 26 : fore lis ---- septh MONTEITH & MONTEITH EXCAVATING CHARTERED - ACCOUNTANTS CELLARS - DRAINS 37 King St. E,, Oshawa SEPTIC TANKS Gordon W. Richl, C.A. GRADING Resident Partner CLIFF BAKER, Manchster, REAL ESTATE Consult J.-A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS for complete Real Estate Service. Head Office, 366 Bay St., Toronto - Phone EM. 3-0604 Port Perry 186] City and Country Homes Farms and Small Acreages. Industrial and Business Property. «= ~- LLOYD LEE... is your local representative. Phone LO 5229, Toronto WW I Electrical and to ALL CLASSES OF MACHINERY, ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS A SPECIALTY METAL LATHE WORK. LAWN MOWERS, Machine Ground and Serviced OXY-ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC | i} WELDING : CAUSLEY MACHINE SHOP ir Conditioning Furnace Eavestroughing We sell and séfvice DURO. PRESSURE PUMPS SYDNEY G. BARNES BROOKLIN Phone 72.1 2 DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG DENTIST Queen Street Phone 237 Port Perry INSURANCE Are your policies up-to-date? Whatever your Insurance needs may be, consult H. W. EMMERSON Phone 41° Port Perry DR.J.B.LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON (Over Telephone Office) PORT PERRY ONTARIO Office Hours -- 10 am. to 6 p.m. Phones: Office 68W. Res. 68J ~ PAINTING & - DECORATING Garry Venning Blackstock PHONE 187 r 2.PORT PERRY ARTHUR Wi 8. GREER, K.C. in attendance at my Port" Perry office on Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment. 3 Refrigeration : for prompt service on all makes, both household and commercial. Estimates given on Installations. Reg. Boundey RE - UPHOLSTERY "and RE-BUILDING Let us re-upholster your old Chester- field Suite. Satisfaction guaranteed. __|.Phone and have our consultant call and give you a free estimate. Free pick-up and delivery. ' Phone 5-0311 Collect OSHAWA UPHOLSTERY '€0. 8 Church Street ROOFING OF ALL KINDS Eavestroughing, Asphalt Siding, Estimates given on all kinds of work. EARL WALLACE .. Phone 261 Port Perry ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS New or old floors sanded and 'finished, or waxed and polished by the square foot. Electric Floor Sanders, or Wax- ers and Polishers for Rent, INSURANCE Conasuit the Crows sue san CEC. KING AGENT IVI Aug 82 Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 26 Port Perry - Ontario 74 us gr RE he er of ay 7 one ry tnd (X3 i nd nt pt