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2 i "ad 4) Sa oe le om TE ot Key J a, A Ne Find = \ Town 7 3 IAAT TN \ 4 yA Yi) a ANE FAR ~ 4 7 | ¥ i' 7) 4 i J 5 7 X 7 35 7 ne ' L 3 o ~ Correction FA-THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, | DECEMBER 20th, 1066 LOCAL ror NEWS 0.8.LM.S. Dennis Woods, of the Canadian Navy, stationed at Corn- wallis, N.S., spent the Christmas week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods, 4 Mr, and Mrs, Irying Boyd and fam- ily spent the Christmas week-end in Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Boyd, Garry and Diane, 'Dr. and Mrs, Gordon Armstrong of Ottawa, and Miss. Margaret Arf, strong, of Toronto, spent the Christ. mas week-end with their parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Armstrong. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon MacMaster and family of Windsor are spending the Christmas and New Year's holidays with their parents in Port Perry and Marmora. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slemon and Dawn of Ottawa spent Christmas with Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence McKinnon and son of Detroit spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace and visited other relatives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Don Holden and sons of Oshawa spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. H. Fitchett. Mr, Jack Cawker of Kedogami, P. 0., spent Christmas with his parents Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Cawker. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pearce of Brigh- ton spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Cawker. " "Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitby spent the Christmas week-end in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Cliff spent the (Christmas week-end with their son and daughter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davey spent Christmas with their daughter in Tov- onto. SCUGOG CHAPTER 1LO.D.E, Monthly meeting will be held in the Library on January 9th, at 8 p.m, Card of Thanks 1 would like to convey my most sin- - cere thanks to all who so kindly re- membered me with cards and gifts during the Christmas Season and while' I have been in the hospital. It is hard to find words to express my appre- ciation but I assure you all that 1 am deeply grateful." May you have hap- piness, health and prosperity in the New Year. -~Lloyd Balfour. In the article "Doll Festival" of last week's issue of our paper, a special thanks was given to the 1.LO.D.E. for providing tables when it should have been the "1.0.0.F". 'Oshawa Memorial ~ Service On No. 2 Hwy. East of Oshawa City Limits MONUMEN MARKERS CORNER NES, and STATUARY, also Markers and Works of Bronze, Manufacturing Memorials to in- dividual requirements from the finest Granites and Marbles Available." For Information without Obligation' write Box 2138 or call RA. 5.6611 1 Sunday, Jan. be 10 a.m.--8unda¥y-8chool 2 . CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION : ANGLICAN Rev. K. W. Scott, L.Th, Rector Sunday, January 1-- 11 a.m.--Holy Communion and Sundey School. « (a PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R., HL. Wylie, B.A, Minister Sunday, January lst, 1956 . 10 a.m. ~--Sunday School. 11 a.m~*"Man Need Not Stand Alone". } 7 p.m.--*One Thing Thou Lackest", Jan. 8th--Holy Communion. Q PENTECOSTAL CHURCH NEW YEAR'S EVE GOSPEL FILMS SAT., DEC, 81st, 9.30 p.m. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7 p.n.--Evangelistic Service Wed, 8 pm.--Prayer Service. Fri, 8 p.m.--Christ's Ambassadors. CHRIST IS THE LIFE Pastor K. R. Sprackett. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, January 1, 1966 : 11 a.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m.--Evening" Worship PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Paul Delaney Sunday, January 1 * Sunday School at 10 a.m, Morning Service at 11 a.m. Evening service at 7 pm Watchnight service Saturday begin- ning at 9.80 until 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hooper, Prince Albert. ' Wednesday, Prayer Meeting at'8 p.m. Young People's on" Friday at 8 p.m. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE AIR Radio Station CKLB, 1850 on -your Dial ' Rweiy Sunday Morning at 10.05 "We need our Church-- __our_Church needs us. Oshawa dec.16-566 Birth KNIGHT--Pam-and Harold Knight are happy to announce the birth of a son, Stephen Randall, at the Com- munity Memorial Hospital, on Satur- day, Dec. 24th. A hrother for Ricky and Brian. - Death BOUNDEY, Reginald E.--Suddenly at his home, Port Perry, Ontario, on Tuesday, December 27th, 19566, Regi nald E. (Reg.) Boundey, beloved hus- band of Frances Margaret Graham, Reatinig at the chapel of McDermott- Panabaker for service on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. Deer Invade Highway PICKERING. --- Corporal Charles Daniels of the Pickering Township Police must have thought Santa's rein- deer had refused to go back north | when he spotted two deer crossing No. | 2 Highway at White's Sideroad on Christmas Day at 8 p.m. Constable Daniels said the two deer, one a mature doe and a well grown fawn, casually jumped the fence and proceeded south across the highway without any undue haste. He sald they continued south across Highway 401, where traffic slowed to let them J by. Pe p-- We take this opportunity to thank our Customers for their patronage and to wish one and all a Happy Noi Yesr DOUPE' S GENERAL STORE Phone iii Prince Albert COMING EVENTS New Years Eve DANCE on Saturday, Dec. 81st, in the Recreation €entre, Blackstock. Music by Doug. Dasti orchestra. $1.60 per person. Dancing 9 to 12. Lunch. Hats. Horns. dec22 Honeydale W.I Meeting The regular meeting of the Honey- dale: W. 1. will be held on Thursday, Jan. 6th at 2.80- p.m. in the Parish Hall. "Mrs. Wm. Moase is In charge of the program. Euchre The Cancer, Polio and Tuberculosis I"'und of the 1.0.0.F. and Rebekahs are holding a Euchre at the 1.0.0.F. Hall, on Friday, Jan. 14, 1956, Lunch will be served, Bverybody welcome. All proceeds for chartible purposes. r Mara Re-elect 1955 Council for 1956 Both the township council of Mara Township 'and the three trustees of the Police Village of Brechin have been returned to office by acclama- tion. Nominations were held on Mon- day and nominees had until Tuesday night to qualify. Re-elected by acclamation were Reeve Will-Jackson; Deputy-reeve Pat Duffy; and Councillors John McFad- yen, Erwin Cowie, Ted Tinsley. 'Re-elected trustees of Brechin were Willinm Miller, Bernard Brennan and Henry Deighen. At last meeting of the Ontario County Council in Whitby, Deputy- reeve Pat Duffy announced his inten tion to stand for nomination as War- den of the county. em --------. ~ |Open Bowling | This Week THURSDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT a CLOSED ALL DAY A OPEN MONDAY, JAN 3 © Afternoon and Evening Causeway Bowling Lanes TORONTO, -- Ontario high school teachers will have to win the approval of their fellow teachers early next year it was announced Tuesday. President David L. Tough told the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation annual assembly that cer- tificates of approval will be issued to "protect the public from misfits in the yanks of secondary school teachers." Certificates will be given all teach- ers who have been in the OSSTF for three years or more. A provisional certificate will be. given qualified teachers with less than three years' membership. Mr. Tough, pri in suburban Fores tificate will have only limited value at first since they will be issued to all qualified teachers, pal of a collegiate Within a few years, however, teach- ers who get into difficulty in one school after another will lose their Government Does Better Than It | Expected in 1955 OTTAWA. The government which started the current fiscal year last April 1 expecting a budget deficit, has come through the first eight months in better shape than it did a year ago. With federal revenues to the end of November totalling $2, 713,900, 000 and expenditures $2,608,300, 000, Finance Minister Harris was able _ Friday to announce a surplus for the 8 month period of $106,600,000. That compares with a surplus for the corresponding period last year of. $91,700,000 after expenditures of $2,- 518,000,000 were taken from revenue of $2,609,700,000, ' THROWS OUT FORECAST A booming economy has thrown out Mr, Harris' April forecast of a $160, 000,000 deficit for the year by $260,- 600,00--on the credit side. But heavy expenditures that tend to pile up to- ward the end of the year might trim the sails before March 31, Despite the $90,000,000 surplus at the end of Nov, 1954, the governm®nt wound up with a deficit of $162,000,000 for the year. revenues of $364,300,000 and $340,200, 000 in expenditures for.a $14,100,000 surplus, defence took $126,635,000 compared to $148,902,000 a year earlier. Total November revenues in 1964 were $880,000,000 and expendi- tures $830,200,000 for -a deficit of $200,000. Revenues from personal and cor- poration income taxes were down this year from last, Personal income tax collections in November amounted to $90,326,000, almost the same, as a year earlier, but were down to $774,807,000 from $794,621,000 in 1964. Corpora- tion taxes were $81,668,000 in Nov. compared to $88,497,000 a year earlier and $646,460,000 for the eight months compared to $661,729,000. "vhe Nature breathing passages. If we couldn't ¢ cough, we would always be in dan- ger of choking to death. This is a' real peril in patients weakened by severe illness. On the other hand, persistent coughing can also be dangerous. A recent report in the New England Journal of Medicine noted: "Functiontlly, cough {itself can initiate bronchial irritation, thus beginning a cycle that may | become progressively more severe.' Medical literature, the report states, is 'replete with references to cases in which cough has di. rectly 01 indirectly resulted in death " The most common corse: pains und similar annoying but aot dangerous effects. The cauges of coughing are many in_number In some cases, & cough may signal the onset of a grave disease such us tubere ulosis But most coughs are transient und not of # serous nature "uo Particularly common at this time of year is the cough associ: ated with the common cold. To relieve it und the other symptoms that frequently accompany thie ailment, 'scientists huve' devised potent multi-netion drugs A new cough syrup called Kris wn tgmin. combines five therapeutic . dgent=.to_bring prompt relief to common cald sufferers The key quences are loss of sleep, chest of a Cough Coughing can save your life. Yet too much of it, at the wrong time, may cause serious, even permanent harm Scientists have learned that coughing, normally, serves an important purpose. It helps remove material that obstructs or irritates our p mine which helps relieve stuffiness of the nose and, at the same time, exerts a local anesthetic action on the throat to reduce the spasms of coughing Other components, including ammonium chloride, sodium citrate and fluid _extiuct of 1pecac, uct us expectorants - .and tend to hquefy the tenacious mucus secretions mn the nose and throat that interfere with breathing Another agent, menthol, hus u cooling effect. un irritated throut membrunes - Unfortunately, nu drug has yet been devised Ru cure the common cold. But the combined actions of u drug such us Bristumin bring effec tive relief to cold sufferers und help to prevent complications that could gradient. is ) u_poterit antihista. 'arise from excessive coughing [ a "Hill, said the cer-| » Defence spending continued to sur- puss last "year. Of total "Noyember| $ To Issue Teacher Certificates + To Protect The General Public certificate, cult to get teaching jobs. Teachers' icpalitics to get u greater share and so find it pore diffi He said direct federal aid 0 educa- tion "does not seem to he pacticable nor even desirable in Canad today." "associations shalld spp- port efforts of the provinces nd mun- available toes rather than sok. direct aid from Ottawa. The ain of the OSSTF is to promote and advance education, he said. George Roberts, past president of the Ontario Teachers' Federation, told | delegates teachers should emerge from behind their "clouds of ¢ dust" and join the battle _surrou ing modern theories of education. He said the public will eventuallly revolt bgainat what the schools are doing. Mr. Roberts is viee-principal of the Oshawa. Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute, veh of hielo i |A Big Thank You As we start the New Year. we look back and think. of all the good folk of Port Perry and district who have been our cutomers, and of the patronage they have extended to us during our short time here, It has been a pleasure to serve you, and hope to serve you better dnd know you better in the coming year. : Our best wishes to all for A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. ~ 'Del' Restaurant .STOKELY'S FANCY APPLE JUICE 20-08. Hn SARATOGA POTATO CHIPS WELOH'S 32-02. bottle 39¢ | GRAPE JUICE HONEY POD PEAS «18m hs 2 vor 3be PARAMOUNT FANCY PINK 1-1b. $n 47c PARAMOUNT FANCY COHOE ¥-1b. Hn 30 STOKELY'S FANOY SALMON SALMON. DYSON'S BABY DILL PICKLES 16 ex. 27¢ '1-1b. pkg. 23¢ "WALKER'S SALTIN CY SODAS FANCY - MIXED NUTS ie GOLDEN HOUR ASSORTED MAYPORT STUFFED QUEEN "OLIVES 16-01. MR. and MRS. IVOR LAWRENCE WHITE SWAN WHITE 17¢ RED & WHITE 2-02. Jar he : 57c RED & WHITE 7 Flavors 3 vr 25c SERVIETTES ! 10's INSTANT COFFEE] .§ JELLY POWDERS @tant Pky. | TIDE! | STONBLY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48-02. Giant Pkg, 17 CHEER BLUE -- Glant Pkg. | Tc LIBBY'S RIPE OLIVES 16-oz. 3c SWIFT'S PREM Luncheon Meat - 1%-0x Hn 39¢ PARD EARLY RISER COFFEE 1-1b. MORNING GLORY COFFEE 1-1b, DOG FOOD "H.P. SAUCE Bottle 27¢ 16-0%. tin 2 For. 955 SWIFT'S ~ BABY MEATS 2 ro 45¢c LIBBY'S FANCY MINCEMEAT (8-ple tin) 39¢ GRAPES Zestful - TOMATOES U.S, Crisp + SHALLOTS Large - Fresh Produce Juicy - Red «- Emperor I'lorida « GRAPEFRUIT 10-49 Green' CijEUMBERS 2.29: 2 for 25: 90 size 2 for 35 2 bu. 15: There' Phone Red & White Store nearyou: [s | DOWSON'S' FOOD MARKET Cottage Ss. a 3 I JICHUBS Swift's: a Freshh Meats TURKEYS - CHICKENS - DUCKLINGS - Swift's Premium - Boneless - Pie end Loker Cy 69c| Swift's Premium - Fully Cooked PICNICS Swift's te Ry -» A3c | Cryovae Pak - olls - 3G¢ - Party Suggestions Swift's Premium - SHeed [SALAMI Swift's Premium » ba 59¢ Braunschowolgor ~ 38¢ ato - 63¢ | .: A us i B Ei \ |] A a \ oh OY Sad a= A A - "a