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af San Aaa ad 3 fe RS Pn Wes *, he A LATS RC vs INT Ay AUR IRE LER TRE bot IN us 3 FAVA = " ht be te R FL NIN? 4 aan i] A 08 ANS Bi Ah '8--THE PORT PERRY, STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8rd, 1967 Manchester Beason's Greetings to Port Perry Star Staff and readers. There fair attendance ut Church on Sunday to hear another fine message from our pastor. His theme was "Aftermath", David Hobbs sang "Away in a Manger". Service will be at the usual hour 11.15 next Sunday. Sacrament will be admin- istered and a large congregation is hoped for. "The annual congregational meeting will be held in the church on Monday evening, January 7th, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hobbs entertained friends on Saturday evening. was a Mr. and Mrsg James Torrens and son of Kingston are with her parents Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. R. Barfoot, John and Wendy of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Roach. Marjorie Stakaruk, Ashburn is the guest of Susan Roach for the holidays. Christmas guests at the McCartney home were Mr. and Mrs, Art Tippet and Donna, Toronto, Mr, 'and Mrs. Bruce Selby, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Miss Mildred Harrison, Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Midgley and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Donnelly and children, Port Perry were with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Donelly for Christmas. Ladies, remember the Women's Clarence -- --_-- Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Grant Franklin on Thursday af- ternoon January 10th at 2.30, Mr. Norman Midgley was with his son Mr, Clinton Midgley and family on Christmas Day, Miss Eunice Roach spent the week- end in Windsor with her aunt Mrs. J. Cranley and family, Sincere sympathy goes to the fa- mily of Mr. Dennis McKinzey whose sister-in-law was instantly killed in a car. accident in Toronto on Thurs- day evening. Christmas supper guests with Mrs. Rudkin, Brooklin were Mr. and Mrs. C, Midgley, Carol and Allan, Mr. Ralph Rudkin, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Midgley and Kim? Mrs. Gladys Archer entertained her family on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bry- don and family, Brampton, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Archer, and three boys, Port Perry. Utica Winners at the Fuchre Party held at Manchester Hall by the Utica Hall committee were Mrs. Bob Taylor and Art Taylor, first; Ed. Donnelly and Henry McCartney, second and conso- lation prizes to Hilda Bailey and Murray Geer. Oliver Lane won the door prize. The cake draw winners Roem {PIR tT AL ERCP EMAPITR ACL DERI were Andrew Ashenhurst, Bill Lowe and Mrs, A. Steer, Mrs. N. Ackney spent Christmas Day in Uxbridge with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackney, Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall were Mr, and Mrs; Wm. Philp and Larry Kendall of Toronto. Russell Harper was in Bowmanville for the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. M, Storie were in Tor- onto with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Toogood. Mr, Storie is now in Po- wassan for his uncle's funeral. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Don. Sutcliffe on the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Iiarl Beare of Claremont. Visitors this week are Mr, and Mrs. W, Scott and family of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sutherland were with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ashton of Ashburn and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sutherland and family were at Mr. and Mrs, W, Connors of Brooklin, Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Wilbur were Miss Carol Beare of Greenbank and Mr. and Mrs, Sin clair Robertson, Shirley. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown were 'in Scarboro with Mr, and Mrs. Butler. Guests from this district with Mrs, A. Steer,/Ajax, were Mr. Walter Steer, Mrs, George Mitchell and Eddie Mit- chell; Jim Philip and family, Boneless . Round Steak Roast 69¢ STEWING BEEF ~ 43¢ BACK BACON BLUE BRAND SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF LEAN MINCED BEEF Swift's Premium Sliced - Sealed - % 1b. Standing Short Cut Rib Roast 5c . 2s, . \ Lb. 29¢ 59c BEEHIVE HABITANT Catelli's Redl-Cut CORN SYRUP| PEA SOUP | MACARONI 2-1b. tin 5-Ib. tin 28-0z. tin 1-1b. pkg. 29¢ 73c ~ Jrr 49c 2 vor 39¢ Valley View Small PRUNES 2-1b. pkg. 39¢ Kotex Sanitary Napkins voz 2 for 77 ¢ Numilk-Powdered Milk Ta 29c¢ Farm Boy SEEDLESS RAISINS, 15-0z. pkg.\25¢ Red & White EVAPORATED MILK, 16-0z. tin 2/25¢ Red & White - Super Soft TOILET TISSUE 2 for 23c Puritan IRISH STEW, 11%-1b. tin __ 47¢ King's Choice TOMATOES, 28 oz. tin 28¢ 25 - 40 - 60 Watt G. E. LIGHT BULBS ________ 4 for 79¢ Sifto ICE SALT, 5 1b. box Red & White Pure PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. jar ___ 88c --_ 28 "Try Home Made Soup" BABY LIMA BEANS 12-07. cello WHITE BEANS, 1 1b. cello, 2/33¢ GREEN SPLIT PEAS 17c 12-0z, cello 19¢ ° VELLOW SPLIT PEAS "4 Florida 12-07. cello ee 17c Oranges ED KIDNEY BEANS Easy to peel - Sunkist - Seedless - Jumbo 76's 12-07. cello : 19¢ Navel i 6 3 lo or C Oranges FROZEN FOODS Marsh Grown - Coreless - 20-0z. poly bag JRAGON BRAND 14-02. pkg. Carrols "HICKEN CHOP SUEY 49¢ Select No. 1 Ontario - 3-1b, poly bag . : so we. | Cooking Onions 2.3c¢ EGG ROLLS - - "SNOW, BIRD . 20-07. pkg. ~ 4 servings FISH AND CHIPS 49c 59¢ 3 Ibs CHIEF BROOMS, 4 string WRITING PADS, note size ENVELOPES, White Kid ___ 18 for 10e Fresh - Produce Juicy, Fresh Flavor -- 108 size "The Kiddies Love Them" - New Jersey - Sweel Potatoes | me ! 2 for 18¢ "doz. 35. 2 for-19¢ 29c¢ owson's Food Marke Phone 91 'Free Delivery - Port Perry Most of the'children in this distriet have the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Geer spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Doug. McKinley of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Geer were with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey and Al- len were in Uxbridge with Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Ashenhurst, Christmas visitors at Jim Mitchells were Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Gray and fa- mily of Port Perry and Mr. and Ms, Milton Parkin and family of Kinsale, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ruhl and family were in Epsom with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Yager, The new Utica Hall is now all closed in. The interior remains to be fini- shed. The congregational meeting of the Epsom charge will be held at Utica in the Church basement on Saturday, Jan, 6. Pot-luck dinner will be ser- ved at noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Harper and family were Christmas guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jebson, Elmecroft I'arm, Oshawa, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Yeoman (nee Evelyn Ross) on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Marion Costello of Toronto was buried in: the family plot at the Kendall cemetery last Saturday morn- ing. The Costellos used to live in Epsom, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. S. Bray of Raglan, - ) ' Wife Praservers Ze" A) E 10. 7-22 GREEN Yarn can be kept moth free by wind- tng it around a moth hall Epsom Miss Barbara Clark and Ralph and Ronnie Clark of Toronto were visiting recently with their aunt Mrs. Jack Diamond. ~ Mr. and Mrs. David Knight from Sudbury visited Monday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Taylor, Mrs, McKercher has returned to her home in the village following a visit in Oshawa. Mr. Bruce Houghlund and Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Taylor and Miss Doris Taylor spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Jean and Robert. Mr. and Mrs, John Moore and son | Clarke of Oshawa spent New Year's with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Juck Diamond and sons spent Sunday with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tran of Stouffville, Sorry to report that Mr. Diamond is now on the sick list. Mrs. McFee of Sask. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Payne and family spent New Year's Eve with gr and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton visit- ed recently with his brother Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jeffery and fa- mily of Scugog spent New Year's with Mr, and Mrs. M. Bailey and fa- mily. The Leach family spent New Year's day with their parents and grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Leach. Eleven tables of euchre were play- ed at the school on I:iday evening, Dec. 28th. First prize for the ladies was won by Mrs. Walter Rogers, 2nd prize Miss Jean Taylor and Con. Miss Doris Taylor. Gent's prizes were won by 1st Mr. Chet Geer, 2nd Mr. George Harper and Con. Mr. O. Stone. Lucky draws were won by Mrs. B. Mitchell and Mr. W. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and Mr. H. Percy supplied music and calling for a very enjoyable dance. Next party will be held Jan. 11th. Everyone welcome. Sympathy is extended to Mrs, H. Kerry and Mrs. W. Rogers who at- tended the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Percy Costello of Toronto on Satur- day. Interment took place at Ken- dall"s Cemetery, Utica. Special Year-End Review Sd TORONTO.--' 'Auto makers employ- ed more people in 1956 and paid more in wages and salaries than ever be- fore", reported James D. Dykes, Gen- ¢ral Manager of the Canadian Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce. In his year-end review of the industry, Mr. Dykes also stated that Canadians pur- chased more new cars and trucks than in any previous year. Mr, Dykes said that a monthly aver- age of 40,000 persons were employed by auto and truck companies in 1956 and were paid an estimated $170 mil- lion in salaries and wages. Average employment was 37,2256 and pay-roll $153.6 million in 1955, "It is estimated that almost half a million cars and trucks were purchased in 1956 consisting of 400,000 passen- ger cars and 90,000 commercials with a total retail value $1.4 billion", "This sales volume", Mr. Dykes con- {inued, "will raise total registrations well over the 4 million mark. Pas- senger car registrations will reach 3.2 million and commercial 1 million in 1956." The Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce General Manager report- ed that Canadian automotive plants turned out 472,708 cars and trucks during the year, a record second only - to the 481,000 units produced in 1953. The year's production includes 874,- 163 passenger cars and 98,640 trucks, Mr. Dykes re-emphasized the indus- try's deep concern with the govern- ment's unsound policy. of taxing the passenger car as a luxury. "Our cus- / tomers paiid $68 million in this dis- criminatory excise tax in 1956," he said, "The 10% excise tax together with the 10% sales tax averages $350 for every new car bought in Canada. This disproportionate tax burden on an essential commodity to 8 of 10 Canadjans should be abolished. We have been strongly opposed to this tax and will continue to press for its re- peal." Mr, Dykes stated that the industry was_highly optimistic of prospects for 1957. "The automotive industry is confidently looking forward to another good year," he declared. "With em- ployment and personal income at the highest levels in our history, we are convinced that a strong and steady ' 8 . market for motor vehicles will con tinue, provided no further artificial barriers are raised." To. be sure of proper balance and correct fertility, re-run soil tests every three to five years--or about once every rotation, iY - GERROW'S Phone 32W : 110 1 1 1 1 Hi Vamomym:m: AE 0 0 i CBJ Te) FRESH BAKING DAILY V Saturday "CHOCOLATE DATE LAYER CAKE" "CREAM PUFFS" CAKES and TARTS Specials BAKERY G. M. GERROW v sports-car feeling trol. Feel the way Plymouth takes the bounce out of bumps, how it of perfect con- Plymouth today. Hestles down to the road to take curves without lurching sidesway. Or take braking--there's no "nose-dive" with Torsion-Aire on the job. Tiven emergency stops are almost perfectly level, New Torsion-Aire ride . Chrysler Corporation exclusive . «is just one of Plymouth's many new features. But see for yourself. Drive anew Thrill- Power ThRizs Powe, Plymo uth 57 with revolutionary Torsion-Aire Ride Never before have so many buyers been so excited about any new car. And no wonder --the beautiful new- Plymouth's a real smoothie for ride as well as for looks. Sheer . pleasure is all you feel behind the ~ wheel of a Thrill- Power Plymouth with Torsion-Aire ride. Torsion-Aire gives you that Plymouth Is the lowes ® New revolutionary ve a EE) Te ER . SEE IT! THRILL-T THRILL-POWER PLYMOUTH TODAY! Manufactured by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited R. R. 4, PORT PERRY t priced car with ® New low-slung Flight-Sweep styling ® New V-8 or 6 Thrill-Power go ¢ New super-safe Total-Contact brakes a Torsion-Aire ride + <vand new push-button rque-Flite automatic transmission EST THE NEW YOU'RE AL\JAYS A STEP AHEAD IN CARS OF THE FORWARD LOOK > ~~ INNES MOTOR SALES PHONE 168 " 1 0 1 D1 O08 BY 1 By