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> 2--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 9th, 1957 Prince Albert At Church it was pleasant to hear Mr. H, Werry who accompanied our pastor Mr, Wylie. Keep in mind next Sunday combina- tion family-day service at 2.30 p.m. variety program directed by Y.P.U. A lively sing-song of favorites started the evening entertainment. A trio composed of Misses J. Newnham, B. Hunter and J. Elford, contributed a delightful vocal number. A song by members of Y.P.U., accompanied by Mrs, Snelgrove as. pianist. Next a Miss Mary Lyn Hodgins read a Violin selection by Mr. B. Snelgrove. missionary article.at Sunday School. | During. the last lap of the evening Owing to the "busy season" the at- those present were given the oppor- | p : tendance was low in number at the tunity of a dregm.trip to the states i! SUPERIOR / Call J. K. BELL, Dist. Rep. SUPERIOR PROPANE LTD., Amherst 1-4086 or Maple 97 PROPANE GAS RANGE with New: Fast. Automatic lighting LIMITED PRESENTS (Canadas top 7 economy range 2l07 Here 1s a range that you can be proud of -- that will' help Jou produce the kind of bak- ng that pleases everyone. It's designed to fit into any kitchen -- is only 2 1%2" wide, but has extra capacity oven, Check the following features then come In and look over this Findlay Gas Range -- we'll be glad to oat. o Econ-0-matic Instantaneous automatic top burner Ignition o Full white porcelain enamel finish o Full porcelain enamelled oven o One giant, three standard simmer save lop burners o Automatic oven heat control - Available with automatic oven Ignition + e= Model 2102 Completely Installed with approximately ..6 . months Maple gas supply for -average family $199.50 arriving in sunny Florida via slides displayed through the courtesy of Mr. and Mr. B. Snelgrove. We are very pleased the Y.P.U. members attended the Presbytery ban. quet-corivention in Port Perry United Church and were fortunate in winning the attedance banner, Mrs. H. Jeffrey, Mrs. R. Murphy, Mrs. Jas. Ddvidson and Mr, and Mrs. R. Haydon were among the guests who attended the "Bell Telephone" party banquet in Scout Hall Tuesday evening. Congratulations are in order to Mr. and Mrs. A. Newnham upon arrival of a daughter. A few boys report the feed and fun at John Hunter's birthday party on' Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock, Don and Bryan and other relatives enjoyed a special "birthday dinner for three members of the family served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beacock of Nestleton on Sunday. Glad to learn Mrs. L. Bond is home after being a hospital patient, Mica Sunday, May 12th is Family Day and there will be a combined service of Sunday School and Church at 2.30 p.m. and a children's choir. We welcome Mrs. Ackney back to Utica after spending the winter in Toronto with her daughter Mrs. Prize- man. Mrs. Porter of Timmins is staying with her, we also welcome her to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Till of Greenbank calling on Mr. and Mrs. W. Philp on Sunday. - Mrs. R. Wilbur and Glenn and Mrs. S. Robertson in Toronto Monday even- ing, ; Bruce Simpson of Toronto and Ron Ross of Weston, student teachers at Utica school last week. Mrs. Sassady of Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs. G. Baunsall of Toronto at F. Kendall"s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilbur spent a Sunday recently with Nelson family in Hamilton. 3. Mr. and Mrs, Don Suteliff and son visiting his parents recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. Connor and Gord- on of Brooklin spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Thos. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lowery and family of Islington visiting her brother Mury. Storie on Sunday. Greenbank The regular monthly meeting of the Greenbank Fidelis Class was held Wednesday evening, May 1st at the home of Grace Hunter, Irene Baylis was in charge of the devotional, The meeting opened with the singing of hymn 444, "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me". Catherine Brown read the Scripture followed by the Lord's Prayer. Doris Bacon gave the object lesson and Ruth Till read a story. Grace Hunter 'led in prayer, and Ruth Foster gave a very fine topic on Self Denial. Margaret Couper- Pray" and the devotional closed with the singing of hymn 493, "I need Thee every hour", ™ Lillian Harper took over the meet- ing. The minutes were read and ap- proved and 27 members answered the roll eall. Lillian thanked all those who the fine job they had done. } It was decided to purchase drapes for the Sunday School room, and: a committee was put, in to attend to this. The meeting closed with the mizpah benediction, followed by a social hour. - Making the Market Behave By O. R. Evans (Reprinted from the Family Herald) For the past 16 years a few dedi- cated farmers in Ontario have been preaching the doctrine that hog rais- ers should have the right to say where and to whom their hogs should be the goings greater... in CHEVROLET! Howard Motors PORT PERRY A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Bring on the hills! An easy, easy pressure of the toe, and up the grade just doesn't exist that can make a '57 Chevrolet' falter. Come on in and sample the lift, the incredible reserve of safety power that Chevy's super- efficient ve s and 6 deliver! It's a wonderful feeling! But, then, nobody in the low-priced field builds such tireless and resource- you go . liveliness, the bi ful engines. 8 Try this. When that light flashes green, open that Chevy up a little. There's astonishing 2D to the get-away of this most ow many higher-powered cars get that familiar view of Chevrolet a sasdily away from them! You'll love it -- the quiet, velvety eagerness of the '57 . famous easy handling . 'spirited of all Chevrolets! See Chevrolet. Vim, vigour . lustrous beauty and good 'taste of a masterpiece! That's Chevrolet for '567, the big best-seller! See your nearest Chevrolet dealer. v. . and the genuine Body 'by Fisher Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Hardtop Month after month since the '57 Chevrolet was Introduced, Canadians have bought more Chevrolets than any other car. thwaite read a poem "Because you; had taken part in the two plays for sold. They also believe that they can expect to sell their hogs for the top price available on any market, con- sistent with the effect of the law of supply and demand. Yet it is only within the past few months that the Ontario Hog Pro- ducers' Marketing Board feels that it has been able to demonstrate the truth of the long-held belief that "getting a large percentage of their animals out on the open market is the only way they can be sure of selling to the highest bidder." Last June less than 10% of all On- tario hogs were selling each week on the open market, and setting the price. In' February of 1957, through the ac- tive co-operation of the majority of hogs raisers in a half dozen counties the percentage of hogs coming to the open markets of Ontario each week had risen to 23.6%. While this is not nearly enough to give farmers the kind of selling control they hope event- ually to get, it has meant a higher average price for the hogs that have been sold during recent months. As president Charles McInnis said at the recent annual meeting of the Ontario Hog Producers' Association: "In December of '56 salesmen for our Co-operative, with the 20% of the Ontario Hog sales on the open market, moved the price up to $38 per cwt. But the processors found a weak spot, that is 20% was not enough, and the processor broke through and-drove us back to the $30 line. ] "In later weeks when we managed to push the percentage of hogs on the open market up to 23%, the price moved up to the $34 line. But again the pattern repeated itself, and our salesman found that 239% was not enough. In February the processor broke through again, driving us back to the $30.60 level." "The Ontario Hog Producers' Asso- ciation was formed in 1940 and with the help of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture found support in almost every county where there were com- mercial hog raisers. From it came the Ontario Hog Producers' Market- ing Board with power to regulate hog marketing under the existing provin- cial farm products acts. Following World War II the United Livestock Sales Limited became the selling arm of their-Marketing Board, and three years ago this was changed to the Ontario Hog . Producers' Co- operative, with J. R. Krohler continu- 'ing as mandger of both, i (Not finished) This man:can give you 3 dependable delivery of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ., MONITOR 5 interrstion) daily Newspaper Housewives. businessmen, teachers, and students all over the world read and enjoy this international newspaper, pub- lished daily in Boston. World- famous for constructive news stories and penetrating editorials. Special features for the whole family. ; The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspoper for the times checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 yeor $16 [J 6 months $8 N 3 months $4 OQ - Nome Address City Zone State - PB-18 Public Notice Be: Public Dumping in Township of Rea Reach. Act, R.S. 0. | RY Cid Any person found guilty of any offence against the above regulations will be prose- cuted under Section 81 of the Public Health Ente 306. Signed ~The Bod of Health of the Twp. of Reach forbid the depositing of any animal matter | in- cluding feathers, poultry, eggs, carcasses or offal in any public dumpi in the Township of DR. G. M. RENNIE, M.O.H. GRANT CHRISTIE, Sec'y M.O.H. balance. need it. REESOR FUEL Phone 73 'blue Take advantage of these big savings! Place your order now at the year's lowest prices. Pay on easy budget terms--a small down payment and many months to pay 'thie Have your supply of colour- marked 'blue coal' on hand when you Order famous 'blue coal' for the Fall and save § § $ & LUMBER Port Perry he coal "OLEAN, SAFE LOW-008T MEAT | I STEADY CONTROLLED" HEAT FROM YOUR LIVING ROOM The 'blue coal' TEMP- MASTER Slidn ges furnace controls automatically, Saves time--saves steps--soon v for itself. Phone today for a free demonstration. 776