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rd = PS a Red Co = 3 Rhy 6 THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1954 Ceanmrave Y.P.U. met at home of Eleanor Forestor on Wednesday evening with 14 members present. Meeting opened with hymn and scripture read by Shirley Cookston. Topie was given "by Marion Forestor. Prayer was of- fered by Corrine Stone. This part of 'meeting was closed by hymn. Ronald Wanamaker then took charge of meet- 'ing for business, . Minutes were read end rol! call taken. Treasurer re- ted 5 Prlinag ou Hind of $83.00. Py fam alonting ster Sei ry --Jean Crosier ['reasurer--Phylis Keen Convenors--Missiondyy--Ronald Wanamaker; Christian Culture-- Shirley Ann Crosier; Christian Citizenship--Marion Forestor; Recreation--Eleanor Forestor, Meeting closed with the benediction and lunch was served by Mrs. Forestor and committee. Mr. and-Mrs. H. Guy entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin of Peterboro during the Christmas week-end. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Snooks for Christmas were Mr. 'and Mrs, Jas. Durward and family,-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snooks and family of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snooks and family of Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. New Year's with Mr, and Mrs. H. Snooks of Port Perry. rere Pine Grove Mr. and Mrs. Jack: Hill and June. visited Mr, and Mrs. Jack Crosier, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herb" Hill-and family ~# Tivbridga hod sunner Sunday with ' Mpa, Jack Hill. at Mrs. Jack Simpson's Wedne sday with a good number pre- sent. The program consisted of read- ing by Mrs. Robt. Nesbitt Sr.,, Mrs. Robt. Nesbitt Jr. and Mrs. Evans, A duet by Mrs. Simpson and Donna and a duet by Donna and Faul Simpson, A new member Mrs, A. Handel joined the group and a dainty lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. Simpson and a very plea- sant afternoon was spent. The next meeting will be in the School. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ballard spent Mon- day evening, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Handel. Miss Donna Simpson spent the week with her Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Elford. Sonteonteate steed Co 0s tn ste 0 sea Pa a Noe se So se ae Se a ae EE CAS Re eS LOA MID WINTER SALE Evening Gowns Dresses, Suits SPECIAL SERVICE TO. ; - OUT-OF-TOWN 'CUSTOMERS ~ ARDLEY FROCKS ~ 3 491. 3. 5 DANFORTH AVE, Lr 00es SANE SASSA and Coats TORONTO . DAA I Ga Jno. Snooks spent POOP APSR Ris Hels Mr. Davison of Claremont will take the services on Sunday next. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Evans visited Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Redshaw in Clare, mont on Saturday. Mr. A. Hendel spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. Mr: and Mrs. Ronald Darby of Tor- onto spent the week-end at the Darby farm with their son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Catherwood and Freddy spent Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs, 'Fred Ballard of Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. John Locke and family visited Mr-and Mrs, Harold Ballard, Toronto, on Sunday. Ont. County Farm Forum's Findings for Nov.-Dec. Series NOV. SERIES The Ag-Rep and The Farmer The Forums reported that they have been helped-by the -Ag-rep in prob- lems of seed registration, Farm ponds and also help in organizing Jr. Clubs of various kinds, also. .in organiziug. Warble Fly control, locating breed- ing stock of all kinds, information on soil consérvation, pasture mixtures but a more personal contact is needed. SE LAR tha SIR The Farmérs could help themselves and their Ag-rep by attending imeet- ings that are arranged for them and: interesting young people in Jr. Far- mer's and 4H clubs, Partners All The wife should"take an active part in the farm business, in planning of farm expenditures, As to helping outside if it is within the wife's cap- ability and mot too heavy, all right. But the husband "should be prepared to help in the house in time of need. Also the wife should be informed on farming techniques and marketing problems, as then she knows more about 'the farm business and how things are done and if the time should come that she has to take over man- agement, the wife is in.a position to know how to go about what has to be done. ; The Challengé of Dairy Substitutes If Dairy farming were seriously in- jured by wide-spread use of imitation dairy' produce, over production in beef and grain may result. Also soil fertility would suffer. More efficient management and keeping before the consumer the true value of milk and milk products and keeping the standard high. Present legislation is alright if strictly en- forced. 'Some Forums thought 'fine should be doubled, Rural and Urban Tensions The feeling of the Forums seems to be that the further the urban con- sumer is from the country the less TENDER DELICIOUS MEATS FISH * MEAT * POULTRY CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING | York Frosted Foods r CAWKER BROS. "THE FAMILY BUTCHER" PORT PERRY PHONE 2 20 need .. Here's important about the most Advance-Design in yea truck news for every user! Here's AT powerful, finest performing, best looking trucks ever built -- completely néw Chev- rolet trucks for 54. Come in and see the trucks behidd. the biggest trick news . the trucks with the most new features . 1954 C evrolet Trucks. The big news is in these big new features -- New Engine Power Bigger, brawnier "Thriftmaster" and "Load- master" engines now evelop 112 h.p. Rugged,'durable "Torque- master" develops 125 h.p. and the Vorkmaster" 130 h.p. New Comfortmaster Cab. The big, new one-piece curved windshield . 'provides greater visibility. The new instrument. panel is. easier to : read and the controls are easier to reach. x New Hydra-Matic Transmission. You can drive all day on highway or make door-to-door deliveries in the city without 8 Most Trustworthy Trucks ~n OnAny Job! « new J chitvroLer uperiority in he B Power! Economy! a Performance! NEW CH EVROLET TRUCKS FOR'E Whatever you haul or deliver . .. whatever the truck model or size you : . here's news that' s too important for you to miss . Truck Hydra-Matic transmission is offered at extra sont, not pe y on %- and %-ton trucks, but on 1-tor New Ride Control Seat.* Seat cushion and back move as a 3 Vit 4 "float" you over bumps with wonderful new irritating "back-rubbing. in a new comfort \ New Hbavy-Duty 84 nemisslon, added convene ] "ue ng models. rugged new long life and smooth operation on tough jo! edness. Heavier axle shafts on 1500 ight and heavy-duty m: New Chassis Rv more durable clutches on _ more rigid' frames on all models, .. New, Bigger Load Space. New picku Sodies have ae EL asd tre So Sh S-- few stake: Podies he ground for easier, loading and Te Aon SN Wana a Sale mr, tts mr on all otber-cab models. Shia grarit fover js Seciallyideni ------ 3 models, too! comfort an 1 feature Foun wantl © an enjoy YEE on) on ia 3 5 oN y Disa, ® lions ~ 74 Bryden Motor Sales Port Perry, Ont. they seem to know or care about the farmers problems. More efforts by radio and the press should be made to put a true picture of the farmers po- sition 'in relation to prices. Effort should be made to see that only the ibest 18 marketed, lower quality should be kept home or marketed as a lower grade. : The Struggle for Men's' Minds 2 The Forums: say that the basic needs such as food iand clothing and equipment with which. to work, also ries. that ¢ The Food Bank is also an idea be used in time of Famine. Bringing of Agriculture Students to our schools would be 'a means of tea- ching and:showing of methods that would improve production in Asiatic countries. By practicing the Democratic way at home we could show by word and deed what we mean, "Do unto others as_you would have other's do unto you." . DEC, SERIES Citizen's of To-Morroy The program that has been carried out by 4H Clubs and Jr. Farmers' Groups has started to'produce leaders. The good farmer that "keeps to himself may be a good farmer but the Forums think that that is-a sel- fish way, as he'is not making a con- tribution to the community organiza- tions, If he is a good farmer he should want to help others. To interest young people: in public affairs the Forums feel a start should be made in the lower grades at school by disscusion of current: affairs and also more interest should be shown 'by 'parents in local and international affairs, : 'Telling the Farmers: Story that the average town or city person has no idea of the coat of farming or of the long hours.and physical labour that it takes- to produce the things they eat. They forget the farmer has to buy a good many things and that the farmer has cost of overhead the same as the manufacturer. If urban people could in some way spend time ona farm not as a holiday but getting down to actual 'work and financing, they would have 'a clearer picture, This could work both ways. Scugog The January meeting of the Head W.A. was held 'at the home of Mrs: Don Gerrow on Jan. 6th with fourteen 'members present. Due to prevalent colds, and a rather stormy day, fewer members than usual attended. The meeting opened with a Hymn. The Scripture story from the 9th chapter of Luke, was read by Ruth Heayn. Our roll call consisted of our New Year's resolution," The penny jar which we are passing at each meeting is becoming quite heavy, : Following 'the vote 'of the thanks to our 'hostess by -Alice Pearce, our officers for 1054 - B65 were elected. Following are the list of officers: President--Mrs. Nelson Reader ° Secretary--Mrs, Laverne Martyn Treasurer--Mrs, Jack 'Manns VicesFresident--Mrs. Joe Dowson. Pianist--Mrs. T. Redman Hospital Aux. Representative-- Mrs. 8. Rodman. Group Leaders--Mrs. Ashbridge, Mrs, C. Carter, Mrs. Alvin Heayn, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. S. Rodman. Following the election, the financial report was read, and also the Sunday School financial report. Both 'were considered very encouraging. It was voted to give a donation to the M, & M. fund. Mrs. Bill Healey gave a regding en- titled "God's Masterpiece". Ruth Heayn led us in a "Telegram Contest" won 'by Joyce Heayn. Then Joyce conducted a-contest on flower names, won by Betty Reader. Ruth Heayns group served a most enjoyable lunch, to end our afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Reader; with Mrs. Ashbridge's group. in' Shiarge, the time 2.80. : This week's Farm Forum was held 'at the'home of Mr, and Mrs. 'H. Barry. The Faym Price Trend was discussed and most -ggreed that move efficient farming is the best way to overcome lower prices for 'farm. goods. The next imeat will.bo held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Orval. Heayn, We are hoping that some members will be able to attend the leadership school | at Myrtle Hall this week. Mrs. H. Hargrave and family ot|1 Toronto returned home last Sunday after spending & week 'with her 'par: ents, Mr. and Mra, Carl Graham, * : a) Did you know that since 1049 July 'has displaced June as the moat popu- / Canadian railway rates are 'com- | parable with those of any other country in the world despite the fact that there are so few people to sup. '| port the vast systems. Medical help would help these count- | In that way taking care of surpluses. | The 'Forums 'were of the opinion lar month for marrisges in Canada? 2 - 'New Holland Phote This new rake "babies" the hay, windrows it in half the wos! 'hendling | time, and saves more protein-filled leaves for livestock feeding, to the New Holland Machine Company, New in limited production. The shaking hay gets in ordinary raking Is "smecthed . out' by using, five bars in the reel and by moving he hay at right from swath to windrow, reducing forward motion 'of Called the "Rolabar", the new rake shown! here In soy In can be: to_permit the operator to custem build windrows as needed, Holland, Pa., where Aorist hay by! 9.03--Mystery 'House 10.00--News 10.06--Kim's Korner - THURSDAY '8, i is Paris S Eat Se ews 0 05 ~Jports Forum 10.00--News in a Minute 10.01--Obsession = i FRIDAY 8.80-=Cuy Lombasd Show 9.00--News in a Minute Phir CT, 10. 05--Kim's Korner 10 40-- ort on Sport 10.46 Atriane Trio. : sae Korner 112, Mon, fon, thru Friday--ittom 10:80 pm.on| 11.01--Chureh Remote 00--News 12.80-- 12,40-- 12,06-- ews 12.06--Treasurers a Melody in Melody ©. rd Albom ¢ ato SOLD BY : ARM i PORT PERRY oi - 'PHONE 186. 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Sports FA, Ne, 12,60--Vocal Spotlight i e Tops 1.00--News , 3 0 News : 1.06--S8top the Record i FAT owcase 2.00--News for Women i ws 2 2.16--Pretty Kitty Kelly 5 05-2 owcase < pe fens of Aico Blak 5.05--Saturday Bandstand 2.46--Monday, Wed., Friday PR turday Bandstan Christmas Almanac S00 Sah aes, ure: --Carols for. Christmas 8. 30 Keluatng Rhythms h 8.06--Bhowease" 6.46--Meet the Truckmen ; 4,00--News 7.00--News He a Minute - x 45 Magic Christmas Window | 192 Sernade Jn Sliver y 320 yistmas Shopping Rag 280014 F Ranch House 5.06--Supperclub 5,30--News for the Community ad Ranch House 6.36--Supperclub 4 g- ol a; 6.00--News nch House 6,10--Sports 10.00--News S 20--Sup erclub 10.06--01d .Ranch House 6.66--Stock Market Report 10 Hews \ 7.00--News in-a Minute eport on Sport 7.02--Follow the Band 10 454irane Trio 7.16--Tuebdsy, Thurs.-- .00--News Real Estate Review 11.10--Turntable Terrace . 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