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4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1954 x a LOCAL NEWS Births LUKE--Mr, and- Mrs, Carl D. Luke wish to anpounce the birth of a daugh- ter, Louise Jackilyn, at the Commun- ity Memorial Hospital, Port Perry on' Thursday, Décember, 81st, 1953. HOLTBY--Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Holtby wish to announce the birth of James. Neil, a brother for Patsy and Robért, on Jan. 22nd, at Port Perry Community-~Memorial Hospital. Card of Thanks I wish to thank my many friends for cards, gifts and kindness and also a special thanks to the nurses and staff at the Community Hospital, Port Perry, for their thoughtfulness dur- ing my recent illness, Douglas Butt, Port Perry I wish to express my sincere "Thanks" to my friends and neigh- bours for gifts and cards sent me dur- ing my illness, also to thank Dr. Ren- nie, Dr. Dymond, Dr. Kandel and the staff of the Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital. " Mrs. Grant Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. D. Miln8 with to ex- ' press their appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended to them in the ill- ness 'and death of her dear mother; especially thanking the nurses and doctors of Port Perry Community Hospital for their kindness. Weekly Cage Report While the. big games for this week -are all scheduled for Friday (Whitby H.S. playing our bantams, juniors and seniors here, while the Lions play at " Uxbridge) there were a few exhibition cage tussles this week and our P.P. H.S. teams were fortunate to win 3 out of 3. Our 'BANTAMS' won two, topping the Oshawa Collegiate and . Vocational Institute Bantams 52-37, and roaring to a 45-28 win over the Brock lads here Wednesday. BILL CORNISH led a fine team effort in both contests--connecting for 31 pts. against OCVI and..32-against Brock. FLOYD JAMES who potted 10 and 7 in the same tilts was second high in the point-production while BOB CAR- NEGIE led the defensive chores. BRIAN LEE, HILLUS WILBUR, RAYMOND DOUPE, GARY MEN- Z1ES, also came up with a strong ef- fort but as yet have trouble putting the ball in the hoop. Their 'most recent wins ran the P.P.H.S. BANTAM undefeated streak to FIVE games but the WHITBY Bantams (who played together as a team all last year) are rated the best team in the league and will go all out to prove this come Friday p.m. In the other exhibition contest the P.P.H.S. SENIORS (still remaining and eligible) bolstered by JUNIORS (BOB GIBSON, DAVE HAYNES and JIM AIRD) came up with a narrow 49-45 verdict over BROCK. JACK OWEN with 18 and BOB GIBSON with 12 were the best offensively. LAWRENCE and WARRINER with 8 each played well, while KEN.-HAL- LETT starred in a defensive role. The P.P. LIONS finish off their league schedule at UXBRIDGE FRI- DAY and will be fighting to keep their undefeated streak intact as well a topping the league with no set- backs. The following WEDNESDAY the LAKESHORE INTERMEDIATE 'C' PLAY-OFFS will open at PORT PERRY, in a best TWO-OUT-OF- THREE SERIES and it is hoped the LOCAL SENIOR CAGES will have some moral SUPPORT via spectator attendance. STAR OF THE WEEK--This week we'll vary slightly by picking the team of the week--the P.F.H.S. Ban- tams from which BILL CORNISH, BOB CARNEGIE and FLOYD JA- MES take the Three-Star Selection. "Glad, to see you getting to action] on time these mornings," said the teacher, "Yes, sir, I've got a parrot now." "A parrot, young man. I told you to get an alarm clock." "I never seem to hear alarm clocks," explained the student. "But, now I've got this parrot. And what the par- rot says when the alarm wakes him up is enough to wake up anybody." | tion in the High School Gym. Lunch Coming Events DANCE F RIDAY, JAN. 29 at .8.30-- Under auspices of Athletic Associa- served. Admission 3bc. and 50e¢, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY: 13 at 3 p.m. VALENTINE TEA and HOME BAKING SALE under the auspices of the Community Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the community room of the Port Perry Public Library. feb 11 Euchre THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, at 8.30. Euchre will be held in the Parish Hall of the Catholic Church. Lunch served. Aduissiin b0c. jna28 Euchre FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 at 8 p.m. The Eastern Star will hold a Euchre in the Masonic rooms. Lucky Door Prize, 6 lucky draws, tickets 3 for 25c. Refreshments. Admission 60e, Every- one welcome, jan28 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5th, 8 p.m.-- The Honeydale W. I. will hold a euchre in the Yellow School. Admis- sion '50¢. : : Bn ki "LO.D.E Meeting, Monday, February 1, at The 'Churches -- a -- CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Réctor: Rev. H. S. Swabey, M.A., B.D. Jan. 31---4th Sunday after 'Epiphany 11 a.m.--Sunday School a.m.--Evening Prayer "Social gathering with films after the service, 4 PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. H. Wylie, Minister Sunday, January 31st-- -11 a.m. --Christian Stewardship 7 p.m.--Woman's Missionary Ser- vice, . Four W.M.S. ladies from Brooklin United Church 'will speak on Social Service Institutions in To- ronto, 74 ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., Minister Sunday; January 31st-- 11 a.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m,--Divine Worship. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Douglas Sloan, Pastor. Sunday, January 31st-- 2 p.m,--Sunday School, 3 p.m. Service-- Wednesday--Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. PENTICOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, January $1st-- 10 a.m.,--Sunday School 11 a,m,--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic 'Service-- Wed. 8 p.m.--Prayer and Bible Study. Thurs., 2 p.m.--W.M.S, meeting. Fri,, 8 p.m.--Young-Peoples. EVERYBODY WELCOME Pastor: Wm. W. Thompson ..SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - Saturday, January 30-- .| Service at 2.30 p.m, at the home of Mrs, Stanley Gerrow. All are welcome Art: In the first six 'months of 1953 Canada exported $60,971 worth of paintings. . 3 p.m., at the Library rooms. wm CHILDREN'S WEAR Lined Jeans--girls & boys. Sizes 4 to 8. $2.00 --Boys' sizes, 8-10-12, $3.15 Reg. $4.95 SNOW SUITS, COATS, and Station Wagon Séts-- - All with $5.00 off. Sleepers and Pyjamas Reduced Sizes from 6 months to 12 years. Dressing Gowns, sizes 4-6. To clear at Wool Mitts, Rubber and Leather All .Reduced : 'Plaid Shirts, 1-6x, $1.39 ea, 1 1 OG CLEARANCE SALE oy at the ELIZABETH SHOPPE LADIES' WEAR Ladies' Skirts, checked and _...plain; 'up to $7.95 to' sell at $3.98 Wool Plaid Pleated Skirts, and Wool Plaid Slacks _ Going out at $5.00 Ladies' Cardigans (English wool). Regular $7.95 For 5.95 - Wool Jerseys, red, green, white and navy, medium _ and large ....... «...For $2.98 Ladies' English Jersey - Pyjamas. Regular $4.95 for only $2.98 | Ladies" Wool Socks, white and Navy 50c. pr. | 1 Pair FLANELLETTE PYJAMAS ........... wenn390, ~ | 2 piece GIRL'S FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS (soiled) Size 2 only .............. reresseneenenin Pr. 75¢€. Boy's 2 pe. PYJAMAS, 4-6 ............... aeivipies pr. $1.25 UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO "Lone MAGI COLOR Thursday, Fri, Safurday, Jan. 28- 29- 0) Hand" TECHNICOLOR starring JOEL McCREA and BARBARA HALE @® PLUS @ : "In the Circus Arena" la, DEBERA. KERR, PLEASE NOTE-- Monday, Tues., Wednesday, Feb. 1-2-3 "From Here to Eternity" starring BURT LANCASTER, 'Admission for this Picture Only--Adults 76¢. MONTGOMERY CLIFT, FRANK SINATRA ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Children 25¢. ean United Church Choir UNITED CHURCH CHOIR ELECTS EXECUTIVE FOR 1954 The Nominating Committee of the United Church Choir, consisting of Florence Reesor, Della Suwala and Jerry -Nelson, -submit ' the following slate of officers for 1954: President--George Samells Vice-Pres,--Marguerite Brock 'Secretary--Carol Sweetman Ass, Sec.--Barbara Hunter ' Treasurer--Jack Griffen Librarian--George Duck * Ass. Librarian--Marie Strong Gowns, Ladies--Grace Hastings Gowns, Men--Roy Kendall Social Committee--Della' Suwala Joan Godley, Marilyn Hillier. Historian--Marjorie Fralick Press Correspondent--Marie Taylor The Choir is again competing in the Kiwanis Festival in Torontéo on Feb- .| ruary 21st." If they obtain first place, the.shield they have won the previous two years becomes the permanent pro- perty of the Choir. hed Port Perry Lions Nip Bowmanville For 10th Straight Showing a weak offense for 'the first three- -quarters of the game, the Port Perry Liohs rallied and clicked for.17 points in the final quarter at Bowmanville on Thursday night, to keep their league record of no defeats intact, and edge the Kinsmen 47.42. There was little to choose between the two clubs with the Bowmanville quintet being the stronger club for over half the contest and making use of their height, they got most of the jumps and did a fine job of controlling the rebounds. In the latter portion of the contest, 'the Port lads cashed | town lads were good for only five with ) : : : iin on fast breaks and improved defen- 1 8ively to earn their slight margin. With Rundle collecting 6 points, Gallagher 4, and Hoedson, Harnden and Bill Dadson each sinking a field goal the visitors ran up a 15-10 lead at quarter time. : Bowmanville continued strong du ing the second stahza' and althouch the Lions knotted the count near the end of the quarter, the Kinsmen ral- lied a last minute two-pointer to lead 26-24 at the half-way mark. Port's offense during the second frame was || led by Warriner and Owen' with two basket The third quarter saw the closest checking of the evening. The rubber- tian WEEK-END SPECIALS i _LIPTON'S TEA (Save 15¢.) . gessasennes YFP (|) 3de. TOMATO JUICE, Culverhouse, 180 OZ: irinotecan 36, CORN, Colleen, 20 OZs isirissasssssiussssnsninrasisnssssssninssisssssd for 27¢. TEA BAGS Crown, 100's To tapi MIRACLE WHIP, 16 oz. ....... "a ioe. LIPTON'S CHICKEN SOUP"... Hin Friesen d PRES, 26¢., : FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES "CARROTS, Cello. Bag | PR NRCH TE VF PAH Tia for 25¢. Jit" POTATOES, ONAN +. isin init "10 Ibs. 25¢. Hf TOMATOES, cello pkg. -.. Sessa as SOC CELERY, Green HE A A FS yin: nd for 25¢. BANANAS, Golden Ripe RE A AU rnd 19¢. ONIONS, Cooking, cello bai tires siins srs 1e 1 DCs E MERLIN DOWSON the visitors getting but one more to bring the third quarter score to Bow- manville 31, Port Perry 30. Things were bound to open up some- what in the last quarter ard that they did. With Port's Waldinsperger lead- i ing the defense and Jack Owen doing PHONE 91, PORT PERRY \ some fine play-making the Lions : : gradually edged into a 5-point margin with about five minutes left. With lia three minutes to go, the visitors had the margin cut to 3 points. From that point the Lions gambled on trying to rag the ball which paid off when a long pass caught Warriner in close and he potted it to give the Perryites a 6 point bulge, * The home-crew ran into some tough luck on intersepted passes and Warri- ner decided the issue with about a mi- nute to go when he made good on two : free-throws to give the Lions a 7 pt. | & edge: The Kinsmen came back with one basket to cut the margin to 47- 42 but with 20 seconds to go, the Lions kept possession of the bail to ring up their 10th "consecutive win and their fifth league play victory, : The league standing, regardless of the last two games being played next week, already has determined that the Kinsmen of Bowmanville will meet the Lions from Port Ferry in a best- two-out-of-three playoff, to open in Port 'Perry, Wed., Feb. 8. oth 0 0% 0% 0 TN 'Ontario County Hog Producers' ANNUAL MEETING . Town Hall, Beaverton Friday, February 5, 1954, 10. 00 a.m. . SPECIAL SPEAKERS MR. N. G. McLEOD, Chairman, Ontario Hog Producers' Marketing Board, MR. CHAS. NEWTON, District Director, Ontario Hog Producers' Association, The Central Marketing Agency will be Sxplaliad. Officers and Directors will be elected for 1954. Free lunch at noon, Free Draw on purebred gilt at 1.30 p.m. This is an important meeting, all hog producers should Plan to attend, ; OP0S090P0R0 Ue 0 hte ate at 4 OROPO9000CPCEPORCROPPOSORPORO ORO BO OSS e280 PO200080 3 0303 03 03 0 0 te 0 oy Su CLR0R0E00000008C00000000000000000000000E OIOR00P0POLONC POROROROSOPORORO OP OS SB eee eS 2 SE 2 A SES 220200 00C 0000000009 Experience its BIG CAR luxury...its 3-way smoother ride lie : You'll find out that all lower-priced cars are NOT Hal EY NO-SHIFT. DRIVING ~ "just about the same" when you drive a 1954 Dodge. : eh 'WITH HY-DRIVE Dodge offers the lowset priced ~__ Feel how the steadier, softer, more level Dodge ride takes and simplest no-shift driving you oan oblain=you just shift into high ~ YOu over any road in big-car luxury . . . how this and go. Here's a feature which . finer, smoother Dodge hugs the highway and takes the curves in stride. Here's big-car stability that makes long trips less tiring. / ~ will keep your car "young" for many years --make it worth more at any time. : : Ana if you've never driven a Dodge before, you'll be amazed at the comfort of chair-high seating--which, also allows yoy an unobstructed view of the road-- wonaerfully safe all-round vision and the eager response of the famous dependable Dodge engine. " Road-test the 1954 Dodge--discover the difference for yourself. t 200 i pg i i N ADD FULL POWER STEERING . FOR EFFORTLESS STEERING _ AND PARKING All driving becomes easier ano 82fer when you add Fuli Power Steering, now available.on all _ Dodge models at moderate cost. 0) ----