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ra ORR A Re Br hE 4--PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24th, 1963 BORAT ATARI ATRIA AIA A A WE HERE AT BEARE MOTORS WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY 'ro WISH YOU AND YOURS A a pl i rca ed ae WALI SRC ge ra Very 'Merry Christmas a ay x i os, BEARE MOTORS LTD. DODGE and DE SOTO CARS, DODGE TRUCKS ALLIS-CHAL MERS MACHINERY A od lL 8 g [4 g ' ACA AAS ASAT AT MIATA ATA? 7 PENILE NALNPEIP % 3 AND SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR YOUR HAPPINESS THROUGH THE NEW YEAR ¢ 6, Je, Je de Je 4 CAWKER BROS. PORT PERRY 'PHONE 29 ; ; 2 2 ; ? y ; § : ACA ROARS ATA ATA ASAT AT} OO . WE WISH YOU A Merry Christmas AND A EEO ] 12 6 Se Ye Je Jo J6, ! . Happy New Year "oa WE ALSO TAKE THIS -OPPORTUNITY TO THANK OUR MANY CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR a PATRONAGE. Mr. and Mrs. s. Levinson. 0 ~ 'n » > ATATATATATATAT AT AT ASAIN 4 AND ALL GOOD WISHES AL TO OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS. WE 'APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Port Perry Eleciric ? AAT ATA AT ATARI AT ATT, 2 2 WE WISH ALL CHRISTMAS HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY IN THE gs ~ , REA A She Y FAR : Trade Minister Howe said on Dee. 14th that Canada has accepted a limit- ation for a short period on exports o oats to the United States. He made public in the House of Commons an ex- change of correspondence between the United States and Canada agreeing to a limit on Canadian oats exports to the United States of 23 million bushels during the period from December 11, 1963, to October '1st, 1954. He stated that such a. limitation was not desir- able and has only been undertaken by Canada as the lesser of two evils. However, he assured the House that this limitation should not cause sig- nificant concern to producers of oats during the short period that it will be in effect. This year's oat crop is 61 million bushels less than last year's and if all 23 million bushels are ship- ped to the United States, Canada will likely have a smaller carryover of oats next year than this year. The crop this year is estimated at 406 million bushels and the carry-over last Aug. 1st was 186,600,000. In the first nine months of this year Canada exported 41,016,689 bushels of oats to United States, of total exports of 44,366,000 bushels to all countries. ago, Canada is virtually assured of more immigrants before the year's end than the number who landed last year, The Immigration Department announ- ced recently that October's 18,624 ar- rivals boosted the immigration total for the first ten months of the year to 143,722, This is 2% lower than the 146,236 in the similar period last year, The October increase was the highest this year, In the first four months immigrants lagged on an- average of 40% below the comparable period last year. However, a steady increase be- gan in May reaching a climax in Oct. If the rate of increase of the last six months continues, Canada should easi- ly exceed the 164,498 arrivals of last year, In spite of confident predictions by Government spokesmen in Ottawa that the Federal surplus would decline sharply in the remaining months of the fiscal year, the surplus took a jump of nearly $66 millions in October. At the end of October it stood at more than $266 million. The Dominion Government had collected $266,000,000 more from the taxpayers in the first seven months of this fiscal year than it needed to pay its bills. = However, | this surplus will be eliminated, as has been the practice in former years, by transferring it to other accounts. The With entries 70% higher than a year|~ 'REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT By Michael Starr, M.P., Ont. Riding to try to recover any overpayments made under the old-age pensions act. The government has advised the pro- vinces of this policy. The Government has allotted $1, 445,, 669 this year to the Provinces for civil defense. Breakddwn by provinces is as follows: Ontario, $492,008; Que- bec, $433,081; British Columbia, $182,- 616; Alberta, $85,645; Manitoba, $83,- 36%; Saskatchewan, , $66,583; Nova Scotia, $65,606; - New Brunswick, $45,956; Newfoundland, $32,078; Printe~Edward Island, $7,874. * ; The House of Commons passed a resolution preliminary to a bill, deal- in" with Canada's 1942" loan of $700, 000,000 to the United Kingdom. The bill ratifies an agreement signed last August under which $150,000,000 still owing on the interest-free loan will be paid off during the next five years. We have recessed for the Christmas and New Year holiday and will re-con- vene on January 11th, During the re- cess there will be no report from me but it will continue after January 11th. .To the people of Ontario Riding, I wish to extend my very best wishes during the festive season and health and prosperity dyring the year 1954, Sell 26 tons of Fowl At Uxbridge Uxbridge--Twenty-six tons of tur- keys, ducks, geese and chickens were sold at Uxbridge Christmas market on Thursday last. Prices were normal: turkeys sold at 55-60 cents; ducks at 40-42; Geese at 38-40 and chickens at 42-46 cents. A special feature of the market, an annual events sponsored by the Ux- bridge Kinsmen Club, was.an egg and poultry competition judged by Prof. J. F. Francis and Jack Walker of the On- tario Agricultural-College poultry ge partment, J ack Depold of Uxbridge was judged egg champion, and Bruce Park of Can- nington won the poultry prize, Prospect do w---- ms (too late for last week) The ladies of the community spent an enjoyable afternoon on Wednesday Jast week when the W.A, mét at: the home of Mrs. Byron Holtby with 15 members and b visitors in attendance. 'Mrs, Byron Holtby as conyenor opened | the meeting with the W.A,; Motto and | Hymn 298, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." The Scripture lesson fro John 15:9-14 was read by Miss F. Spencer and the Lesson Thoughts by. Mrs. G. Cochrane. Mrs. H. Webster gave a fine reading entitled "Christ- mas In the Cabin" and then favoured the group with a piano instrumental. Hymn 804, "O. Little Town of Bethle- hem" closed this part of the meeting, * The president then took charge of the business session. The treasurer reported $170. on hand. It was de- cided to send $10 to each of the Sal- vation Army and the Seott Mission for Christmas cheer. ~ A profit of $50.89 on the sale of Xmas cards to date was reported. The Nominating 'Committee presented the slate of of- ficers for 1954 as follows: Pres.--Mrs. Bruce Holtby. « 1st Vice--Mrs. C. Vernon. 2nd Vice--Mrs. F, Vernon. - Secretary--Mrs. J. Holtby. Ass, Sec.--Mrs, Byron Holtby. Treasurer--Mrs, E. Dearborn. . Ass. Treas--Mrs, H. Webster. Flower Com.--Mrs. Les. Smith, Mrs. : E. Diamond, Mrs. M, Holtby. Visiting Com.--Mrs, Mosienko, Miss | "Spencer, Mrs, Cochrane, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. E. Follest. - Missionary Com. -- Mrs. H. Holtby, Mrs. B. Webster. Pianist--Mrs, H, Webster. Mrs, Mosienko kindly offered her home for the January meeting. Re- member the W. A; will meet on the second Wednesday each month in the future. Mrs. H. Webster moved a vote of thanks to the retiring president. ymn 3812; "Silent- Night, ? closed the ine. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Follest on the birth of a son. Lfact-remains-that_the_surpluses_have been and are being created by over- taxation, Indicdtions are that this will also be a record year as far as Canada's na- tional income is concerned. The 1952 total was about $18.3 billions. This year, it could go past $19.2 billions. Wages, salaries and supplementary labor income are running far higher than a year ago. During the month of August, the total chalked up under this broad heading was up 8% over the August, 1952, figure. Health Minister Martin anhoneed hat the Government does not intend y|Utira - (Too late for last week) . The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Murray Geer whose sister, Mrs. George McKinstry, of Oshawa, died recently. - ; Sunday visitors at Murray Geer's were George McKinstry and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geer, of Oshawa. It is nice to see the DeNure bus go- ing past the door several times a day. The route from Uxbridge has been changed since Mr. DeNure $ook over the Uxbridge buses. The. December meeting of the Utica W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. George Harper. Mrs. Randall pre- NEW Ye AR Srugey. Cleaners EL EN SEE 8 4 Rr d d d Greetings for Christinas AND BEST WISHES TO ALL FOR THE NEW YEAR ARDLEY FROCKS 4913-6 DANFORTH AVE, (near Logan) Phone GE 1675 : 4 d Ei 4 ¢ C3 sided over the election of officers. They are as followss--Mrs. R. Walker president; Mrs. H. Walker, vice-pres.;| Mrs. George Mitchell, dev. pres.; Mrs. 'Handel, sec.; Mrs, G. Nelson, treas.: Mrs. Jit" Mitchell, flower committee convener; Mrs. R. Sandison, cor. sec.; Mrs. J, Crosier, and Mrs. R. Wilbur, parsonage committee. The next meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs, H. Walker. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Walker at- tended the funeral of Mr. Walker's cousin, Miss Ida Bagshaw, at Sunder land, on Monday. The Utica School concert was held on Friday evening, Dee. 18, in Utica Memory Hall. Mr. A; Campbell 4s in Port Perry Hospital. He was "taken there by Mr, Joel Claughton, who found him ill at his home where he lives alone. Mrs. W. Bell is in Oshawa Hospital where she has had a serious operation. It is to be hoped she will be better soon, : ; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and 'family are moving back to Toronto on Satur- day. There was a special Christmas ser- TORONTO, ry a vice at the church. last Sunday. . o 161 Hp. V-8 ENGINE on any road. ; i) ¢ SPRING MOTORS LTD. Junction 12 and 47 Highways PORT PERRY 125 r 4 v featuring MAY CHRISTMAS JOY BE YOURS AND ALL GOOD WISHES FOR THE: NEW YFAR COOK TRANSPORT WISH TO THANK THEIR MANY ' CUSTOMERS FOR PAST PATRONAGE AND WISH: £5 Merry Christmas and gH New Year monmmmmommmnonnil I yo ett i i i i ; . C. K. LB. Program Schedule OSHAWA--DIAL 1240 ercury's completely new 161-Hp. overhead- ier 8 engine) Learn about new a vancements that spark all phases of perience! [ BALL- JOINT FRONT SUSPENSION ¥ . Try Mercury with an all-new kind of riding / .comfort--new. sure-footed steadiness when cors - nering! Experience handling that's easier, safer . » FUTURE: KEYED STYLE! See and try the car with beauty that puts you Ia the forefront of fashion--the 1954 Mery! UXBRIDGE 245 -8 3.08 Personalities o on Parade Boo Revie 3 00---News i 4.06--Silver and Crystal 6.00--Voice of Healing 5.30--Hungarian Catholic Association 9.01--Casanova | 9.30--Club Saludos 10.00--News 10.05---Kim's Korner Mon, thru Friday--from 19.30 p.m. on 10.30--News News 10.40--Re, A Hot 6.10--8po 045A) ne 6.16--Org An Reveries- 11.00--News 6.80--Concert Hour ; { Eh EEL i HEH es,, Thurs, ~--Albe reet Un Chur i 1o_Five Minute Mystery Boo th 10- arliaht Souvenirs E80 churn in the Wildwood 1 News A ai Sepeni SEA very --Sign Off New : SLE Sin 2 10. faright Souvenirs SA Y ; 11,00--Ne sirup B Sign On Em a Finals 1-300 Ne 06-- 66 Korner ih BEE 1110 Seared Souvenirs brim oa gti L 12.00-~News 6.40-- eo Korner {sings 18,06---CKLB Bien Ott Shs MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7.00--News 5 5 CKLB sign on: F.05~ Rois Korner - ,00--News 6.06--Koffee Korner TE Korner ... No K offee Korner 7.00--News ree Korner 7.05--Koffee Korner - -- BRO. re ; offees Korner Devotions A smK ; esents Sg 8 2001 foe Korner 2 30 Basketball : ews : 10.06--Christmas Music. Sa 35 --Kofice Korner 10.830--Hopalong Cassidy 9.05_Morning , Devotions 118 A Newa, Comics 9:16--Dick Haymes 11.16--Sports Stars of To-morrow 10,00--New -}11.80--Teen Time 10, oat Home With the Ladies 12,00_News 11 ews . 05 elodi 11.06--Christmas Wondérland es idday M id 11:80--The House of Peter MacGfegor} 5's rts : 5s 11 45 ~Fecond Spring 12 45--Vocal Spotlight I | 15.08 --Midday Melodies 10h Matdy Round-up Nem, LE Ce {128 3veal' cal Bpotlight eM YdeTos € = SE ate oF 1, 08 to 'p the Record '00 20 00 News for Women ! | 40 News G=Pretty- === | 5.00--News = 2.30Career of Alice Blair 5.06--Saturday Bandstand 2.46--Monday, Wed,, Friday 6.00--News Christmas ' Almanac % 6. 10--S8po rts Tues. ae: reeCarols for Christmas 6 20 Relaxing Rhythms Bs we lows 6.456--Meet the Truckmen - i wease 7.00--News in a Minute 00--News 7.02--Serenade in Silver 4.16--Magic Christmas Window 7.15--Musical Moments E00 News Bag Z 20-ol¢ Hanch House . u ul 5--O 5 '30 News for the Community 686 08 Ol & Ranch House b. Ss Ranerelub ou Ranch House x .00--News ; J , 6 10--Sports : 10.06--01d Ranch House ~~ i. 6.20--Sup relub 10.80--News 6.66--Stock Market Report 10.40--Report on nm Sport 7.00--News in a Minute 10.46--Airlane Tri 7.02--Follow the Dad. 11:00--News SL -T.156---Tu | 15:10--Turntable Terrace Real state s Review 12.00--News . Mon, Wed, Fri--A Melody | 1905 Turntable Terrace A 7.20100 Ra, : 1.00-:News | 7.30_World's 'Greatest Music 1.06--CKLB Sign Off '| MONDAY SUNDAY 8.80--Report from Parliament Hill 8,00--Sign On. =f 8.45--Blue Monday 8.01- 30-- News and- Sports Results e 9.00--News 8.06--Rise and Shine 9 .06--Hillbilly Jamboree 8,30--Ukranian Russian Baptist Hour 10. 00--News 8.46--All Aboard for 'Adventure 10.06--Kim's Corner 9.00--Gasoline Retailers Public | TUESDAY Service (Arncuncement Weather 8.30--Dennis Day Show 9.01--Stouffville Youth for Christ 9,00--News 9.30--Your Sunday School Morning 9,06--Let George Do It Program (alternate Sun.: Oshawa 9.30--Lives of ais Li Lime . . Youth for Christ). 10.00--News in a 9.46--People's Chure 10.01--Crime Does Not Pay 10,00--News : 10.06--Sunday School of the Air ~ wep NEBDAY Xi 10,80--Prelude to-Worship S30 Pon ny Mim tei: 10.46--Faith Tidings > 801 Bod V rt u 11.00--News in a minute "a = enture 11.01--Church Remote . 3 2.03 Mysiary. House > 12.00--News - 10 08 --Rine Ko p 12 ST reasuters in Melody '| THURSDAY = 12.40 Sports, 8,80--This is Parla 12S Treanues fn Melody 2.00 News Forum 1,08 Record Album vi | 10/00 News in & Minute 1.30--Remember Wh 110 01--Obsessi on 1.46--Dept. of When Health ¢ 4 son SJ 1.66--0 sation Saf Safety FRIDAY 2.00--Ne 8.80--Guy Lombardo Show 5.06 Personalities 0 on Parade 9,00--News in a Minute 00-~News