Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 7 Jan 1954, p. 3

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-- the film Martin: Luther . tioned A work of road Port Perry, v «1 i THURSDAY, ps The Red. Dean Certainly one of thre strangest 1 our day is thatiof Hewlett: Johmson, Dean of Canterbury, nick-named; the Red Dean. How many countless thousands have won- dered 'how it was that one of the great dignitaries of the Anglican Church should openly * profess his: belief 1) for Timothy', goes of improvement. fast-moving, on evil days. " *Ruwseia, in the ideas that move the Soviet, in the 'deeds: 'and the acts of this ungodly state, In every part of the western world he has lectured on thé great and good : merits of the Soviet; and: its rulers. Ak Victor Gollancz in his new book, 'More Noe way towards ex- plaining. this 'enigmatic person. "At one time the Dean was a great be- liver in the Douglas form of Socfal . Credit--that ridiculously simple formula for abolishing all human ills. But the Dean 'abandoned Social Credit because it had go little connection with morality--and the Dean is first and foremost a Christian-- and in looking around for another simple solution to man's ills found it in the Soviet Making Sport Safe Now that we have embarked on a New Year we can well afford to discard much of the past and since we are a sport conacious people--or more aptly put--unconsciously sport-minded it's sport we turn to by way. We can't do much about world peace, the unemployment situation, the St.-Lawrence Seaway, taxes and the Liberal government--but when it comes to sport we think we have some valuable sug onions that would make for a better. world: of sport-or > : and I ra Jailer spon BE Worlds: "mind seeing the game get rougher still, Now take hockey' for. instance. . split-timed passing, . - back-checking game that has done so much to make our country well-known in the backward reaches of Timbuetoo has fallen Now don't think for one moment tha® we are going to criticize this modern form of shinny, mayhem or re- stricted warfare, on the grounds that the noble game has become too rough. Oh, No!" The rougher it gets the better for every- body--the reporters, the fans, the owners, ures of - system. ° in Communist gestures are . ete. Hel believes with a passionate belief that Russia is attempting in a posi- tive way to build a moral society. | he was convinced of this he set out to con- ~vince others and then. his acting ability "came into full the Red Dean of the Twentieth Century. his way to give proof of this . Once plex. According to Gallancz, 8 one of the greatest actors He goes out of . "his masterly . his command of incisive; biting language is magnificent The Dean has come to belief that what spite of what still a truly many church the ice, object. needed. that's: possible. uge theirskates on each other--sticks, even the toughest ones, are likely to break on This hard ~armour plate. unlimited! . Don't let's let's dress the nr he says is true . . very analytical and contradictions in his thinking appear not to affect him in the least + he sweeps on regardless. But in summary Gollancz claims that in ganization of the Christian 'Church. Red Dean. unlike many of them really does believe in something.. great Canadian Sport . a real smashing killer of a game . by nature he is not he has become this man is- religious person, Tar "more religious in the best sense of the word than en far above him in the or- The the referrees--everybody that is except the players who gets bopped over the head or smashed into: the-boards or crashed to 5 armour--a helmet like aviators. wear when they are about to crash a jet fighter into the ground to see what happens when "an irresistible force hits the immovable Cushioned armour that's what is Equipped with this-we wouldn't - The players could even Just imagine the spine- tingling noises that would delight the hockey audience as the steel blades passed over the'armour , . the possibilities. are Film Courloil tion in three was » right unsuitable." Announcing these ronto meeting, and industrial life, conduct of our polities ' Toronto paper cd y remarks "What we can expegt to see is a gen- eral decline of;stand tandards of honesty, "standards standards of 'manner and morals . The billions we pouriout op social ser- vices of one kind or another may be making us tougher in. body--though there is not great evidence of it. But neither they, nor anything else, seem to be making us tougher in mind and spirit." bi : --Cat adian Statesman LAKE SIMCOE ARB ha BLANKETED BY SNOW Sutton, Deg. 81--As much as 16 in. ches of snow fell today' and, although highways -were reported icy, only a scattéring of m nor. Mecidents was re- ported. Sutton' had 10 fnehss of snow on the ground, Peffétlaw 12° inches. Both Port ' Bolster and Cannington were covered with "16 inches of snow while ""Bedverton' reported 6 inchqs and Sunderland 4 inches. Road crewg' were kept' busy clear- ing highways and had not had time to put down sand late last night. Annual Dinner. "Membeyxs and friends of the Ontarlo and York Counties' Film Council are reminded' that the Annual Dinner will take place at the Pickering Township |! "| Hall at Brougham on Tuesday, Jan- be sentimental - about this let's turn it into but players in-shitable mail so that we get a run for our money. by The province. of Quebec has banned: ... and we tall of intellectual freedom! . --0-- The Single 'Salary = Schedule" for teachers hasinot been: warmly received: by the Ontario Secondary: School Tea chers. As a matter of fact their ob- jection is a gi one; The only RATA, thing about the © CBCls Around the Empire Broadesst wassthe introductory build-up. The rest.of it was a sad let-down. --e® Senators 'McGarran-and Jenner are in Canada to visit Igor Gouzernko . . . Now there's the making of a mad-tea- party if there ever was one. 0 THE PASSING SHOW. 4'M.A.C." h% Barbara Stanwyck, movie actress, in an interview said there was NO Such a Thing As; A Stariio, . and: judging the matter in terms of the movies we see from Hollywood we would be in- clined to agree with her: And now the Income tax fellows on the heels of the Christmas outgo. SN --0-- Charlotte Whitton spent a 8 quiet New Year's Day shaking hands with 1600 citizens of Ottawa . . for the rest of the year she'll be shaking her fist at the city council. But don't think there's anything shaky about Char- lotte! ~ District Doings | LINDSAY-- Lamb Advocates Bajar for. Mayor, Counelllors - Retiring Mayor Lamb, at the Wed nesday evening counil dinner, advo- cated that from now on_those 'people holding the office of Mayor and Céun- cillors in the Fown of y. be paid a salary of $1,600. and: $600: _ tively. He saidthat the idea had be in his mind for' some: time: but, that while hie was' Mayor, he had hot ane all about town pro ce at which he Would, e avaiable each day 12 noon, and for ts advocated. that, the Mager have | : j In closing this part of his address; |. Mr. Lamb said that he helieved "if it were put to a vote, the people would want you to be paid," mentioning that such positions were paid: officers in centres like Oanawky and j Peterboro, BEAVERTONL. Jacknon is Reeve of Mars 'Mara; Township .uwill: fave a new Reeve'and Deputy:reeve in the persons 'of Will Jackson: and Pat Duffy, re- spectively, who were elected to thesg 'offices by acclamation following: the nomination meeting. y Monlaated that hours of work he hn ple sie when both Will J term year, he be paid In speaking of the re y tary for cotnefllors, Mr. Lamb sid Mara's 1064 Wi he felt this was necessary creasing town business, or the new housing developments Town and the work invoh : them, to say oi acFadden, also. not ta seek other officss Brice ended over 20}. his MINISTER OF EDUCATION FAVOURS BACK TO THE "38 R's" We go- right along with Ontario's Education Minister Dunlop on his overall views on education, recently he deplored -the 'removal of hard work and competition from back to the "threé R's" and without them none of us can really navigate, There's alot of money being spent ple spend a good part of their lives acquiring the education to help fit them for the place they are to take'in the world. In most communities, the biggest single item in the tax bill is for educational purposes. We know we'ré asking for trouble and an argu- ment, But a lot of very average tax- payers arc asking quietly if they are getting their money's 'worth in our present day system of education. We are not prepared to get into the subject too deep because we are frank to admit we have not had time to read that book entitled "The Hope Report" which hasn't proved a big seller in the book stores. Perhaps we are a bit old fashioned like the Hon. Mr. Dunlop. But we do look baek With interest on the days when it was a hig. honor to be chosen' for a spelling match and stay up longest as it was to win a championship. on field day, Perhaps he too can remember the competitions in "Mental Arithmetic" and when the copy books - gave. "examples: of good writing. : If competition is good in field sports, {in rugby and hockey and has to 'ba met {when every boy and girl goes out to |. | make a living, it would seem that com- | petition. might: bring some improve- merit in spelling, reading, writing and arithmetic. Perhaps some of you old: er readers remember when the' first six students for the month in: each * | grade had their names and marks pub- lished in the paper. We would like to 'eonfide to you that it when't the news- papers' which stopped this competition iL school' studies, © Wonder if some of 'four older teachers would care'ts send lin thetrviews on this important sub- [Jeet Afor'publication? : i ~Canadian Statesman \ SHAMEFUL, RECORD ~ Serlous criticism of Canadian youth RON's report that of 14,000 young nen who tried to join the Navy during r ending September 80, about turned down. One applica- 'talk for us. 'take place after the dinner. The tlc- Clipped Comments. | Speaking | schools and said there is a movement | on education these daya.: Young peo- |: uary 19 at 6.80 p.m. As in former years:the number of tickets is limited, | 80 if you haven't gok yours see your local* representative as. soon as pos- sible. The guest speaker is very well known'in Film Circles, being Mr. Win Ratrzon.of. Paramount Film Services, and he will have a very interesting Election of officers will ket sellers for the various districts are as follows: ] Fort Perry--Mr. Ernest Sulman' : --Mr. Wes. Johnson Pickering--Mr. Ken Morley --Mr. John Ashton. " Markham--Mr. Fred Wicks } + Brougham--Mrs, Llyod Johnston. --Mrs. Edythe Soden. ~ Claremont--Mrs. Clare Keevil ~~ _Miss Mildred Ward. Please note that the new.film blocks are now in circulation and may 'be booked through your local Librarian. PREP Honeydale 2 Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Owen, Tuesday afternoon; Dee. 22, to help celebrate their 60th Wedding Anniversary. The members sang Christmas Car- ols. Mrs. N.- Williams and Mrs, Fines the Gold and I Love You Truly. A presentation was given to Mrs. Owen in the form of a Life Member- ship certificate and. pin." A courtship contest was then given. The rest of the afternoon was spent visiting. A tasty Tunch was served by some of the: members, Mr: and: Mrs. Frank. Whitfield and family spent New Year's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ted Leahy, Annie Shunk spent New!Year's. Day. * at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mel Lan- sing of Shirley, = Mr. and Mrs. Merv, Annis 'and fa- mily of Brougham and Mr. and Mra. Lorne Thompson of Manchestér spent Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson i Mrs; Norman: Lyle ahd fa: mily 'spent New Yeat's' Day 'st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Titterton! Mr. and Mrs. deo. Tuto ind MBH, nnie' Shunk spent y of Mr. Tsnfati Irwin of Seagrave; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honey spent)" New Yeat's Day at the home of Mrs. | Mary Taylor of Port Perty, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred' Said of Oshawa and Mrs: E.. , Cooke and | friend of Toronto. spent New Years Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har. old Honey and family. Ly Master' Charles He borotigh spent & few di Ralph Homey, i f responsibility, | , | conducted at the McDermott Chapel 4th. All members were 'present ex- cept Deputy Reeve Gibson who is con- Honeydale W. 1, gave a murprise}® sang two ditets, Silver Threads Among |: Mr. and Mra. Geo. Irwin and Miss | I SET 3 et LV NE Trapping is still big business in Ont- ario which accounted for one-quarter of Canada's $14,000,000 wild fur pro- tuction last year, Here Hudson Bay Company official inspects muskrat skins, . Manchester This Community .was saddened by the sudden death on December 81st, of Mrs. Ada Dobson, wife of the late W. F. Dobson. Mrs. Dobson had been a resident of Manchester for-many years, and a host of friends mourn her passing. The.funeral service was by her. pastor, Rev. H, H. Mutton. Interment at Pine Grove Cemetery. The annual meeting of Manchester United Church will be held on Thurs- day evening January 7th at the home of W.'W. Holtby.--" A good attendance is hoped for. The inaugural meeting of Reach Township Council for 1964, was held in the. Township Hall. on Monday, Jan. valeacing from pneumonia. 3 Mr; Stanley Scarlett, Toronto was the (guést 'of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christie 'on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holtby visited her sister Mrs. Harry Thorne and fa- mily-i in-Oshawa on Sunday. Mrs. F. B. Johnston, Wesley and Harley; motored to Kingston on New . |. Year's day and visited My. r.'and Mrs, 'Jim Torrens. Mr. Harley Johnston is employed with Mr. Arthur Toogood at "Union. ville. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and Bil were with 'relatives in Oshawa - on New bile oi Ea "ay Pine Grove Mr. Houck has taken over the school Bus route. Mrs, Peterhansel and Helge have moved near Toronto to take over her' new echool, We wish her success.in her work, : Miss Myrna Beare of Quaker Hill will be the new teacher for this-year and wish her success in her new school 'Mr. and Mrs, J. Long and Douglas { of Uxbridge spent new year's' with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Arm- strong and Clarence. Mr. Don Darby. has returned home after taking a shdrt course at Guelph. Master Barry and Marry and Miss Betty Locke.of Bowmanville spent a few holidays with Master Freddy Catherwood. ¥ ~My. and Mrs. Harold Clark of "| dale and Mr. Johny Criss of Toronto spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill, Mr. and Myra, Jack Hill visited Sat. urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chet - Geer. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Simpson had New Year's eve dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Orr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson and family spent New Year's with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Elford. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Simpson and fa- mily had dinner Saturday night with Mi. and Mrs. Malcolm Randell of Utica, Rev. Mr. Eyre will be the speaker for next Sunday. days in Toronto last week, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ballard and' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark and family of Port Perry spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Monson Woods of Toronto. Greenbank Y. P. U. On Wednesday evening, December, 30, thirty young people gathered in the basement of the church-for their social. There were six representatives of the Lindsay Presbytery to join in our gaiety, : _ The social was mainly held for the presentation of the cup and shield to Greenbank . which represented the Lindsay Presbytery at the Camp Quin Mo Lac Field Day. The evening commenced with a sing- song of Christmas Carols which was followed by three choice readings by Shirley Lee, a duet by Sylvia Hancock and Evelyn .Ianson were enjoyed by all, : The Presbytery visitors were intro- duced to us by Garnet Pogue from Oakwood, each-wishing our union the compliments of the season. Garnet spoke a few words then called on Murray Lee to accept on behalf of thé team, the cup and shield. turned the social activities over to our recreation convener, Glen Till. Our games and contests lasted for about an "hour and lunch followed which was enjoyed by all, This ended a very enjoyable evening. for all, There is a meeting on Sunday even- ing, January 10th, at 8.16 p.m. CONANT & CONANT | BARRISTERS and -SOLICITORS Gordon D. Conant, K.C. Roger D. Conant, B.A. Offices: Oshawa, Ont., 7%; Simcoe St. S. Phone 3-2227 Ajax, Ont.,, Phone 26 Real Estate WHEN BUYING. OR SELLING YOUR HOME, FARM or BUSINESS PHONE PORT PERRY 395 HOWARD LANGILLE, BROKER Queen St., Port Perry REAL ESTATE Consult J. A, WILLOUGH BY & SONS for complete Real Estate Service. Head Office, 366 Bay St., Toronto Phone EM. 3-060% : 2 City and Country Hcmes Farms and Small Acreages, Industrial and Business Property. LLOYD LEE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Austin C. A. Bathie n.c. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC MONDAYS, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY For appointment, Phone 205R Queen and Scugog Streets PORT PERRY AZELEAS --- CYCLAMEN ; ' POINSETTIA : = AFRICAN VIOLETS CACTI GARDENS ~~ MIXED PANS CUT FLOWERS See Them at ENNISKILLEN GREENHOUSES MONTEITH & MONTEITH _ Phone 5-4662 ; 37 King St. E., Oshawa ; Gordon W. Riehl), C.A,, Resident Partner ARTHUR W.S. GREER, K. C. in attendance at my Port Perry officé on Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment. Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 25 RE - UPHOLSTERY and RE-BUILDING Let us re-upholster your old Chester- field Suite. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone and have our consultant eall and give you a free estimate. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone-5-0311 Collect .|OSHAWA UPHOLSTERY CO. 8 Church Street ROOFING OF ALL KINDS Eavestroughing, Asphalt Siding, Estimates given on-all kinds' SPECIALTY. i. METAL LATHE WORK. LAWN MOWERS, Machine Ground fe, and Serviced, OXY. ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING, Nii MACHINE Refrigeration Sersice, both household and al commercial, tiv ctor son milk coolers and freezers. Refrigerators. Reg. Boundey : INSURANCE Are your policies up-todate? Whatever your insurance needs may be, copsult H. W: EMMERSON & = Port Perry hy (Over Telephorie Office) PORT PERRY ONTARIO Office Hours -- 10 a.m. to 6 pm. 1s your local representative. ~ iPhones: of work, = i Hudson 9.6308, Toronto Blagkstadk 67 Bowmanville hiss B ARL W A LL AC E ne ugh Boy Port perry <5 . in | EXCAVATING ELECTR? R' 'SANDERS Electr ical and CELLARS. = PRAINS New 01 Ai or wit £ finished, or waxed an ! 8 \4 Mechanical Repairs GRADING [lies toa to ALL CLASSES OF MACHINERY,| CLIFF BAKER, Manchester. { eo EX ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS A | Co © AC Rly 1 | ers and" Poliins i URANCE Ww. vi = EC. KING AGENT Phones: Office 68W. Res. 68) iPurt Party). Onvale Mrs. Charlie Gourlie visited a few { WE Greenbank Our president, Marilyn Gibson theh CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS" essen Fade, "ag

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