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wei SE iH he * since the turn/of the century, Nabob ' tea and peanut butter at the' Ajax o OX . * HES oe | ¥ | THE STAR EDITORIAL PAGE 3 Fu rA gd TL 55 2 pra 3 ' £ Vn U0 PERE IERTY Gy EORU ER FRE BT NAS SFL # Thursday? January 30th, 1958 "~ us with three «in no.mood to refrain from demands at the present time. As long; as. ~ the cost of liv we will. go on having wage d - wage demands will be met where the manu- facturer or producer feels that he or his : rSompany ean pass the wage causes in the rising cost of dex.' Problem two, The third problem has to do with the. ~ Our government has' the power to enlarge or to contract the supply ~ of money through the amount of bank: government. credit it makes available, I to be kept sound the'supply of money must be severely curtailed, But this will result a falling off in buying particularly at higher price levels and in the field of instalment: buying. Such a "- bring about the closing of plants or partial -shut-downs. Marginal businesses will go Why Must We? In this age of guided missiles, of atomic power aud: supersonic flight, . - to:the illusion of inviolate frontiers. "call them the. frontiers of self-determina- tion." Here in Canada we have a glaring example in the stand of Mau of Quebec. And in the world at'large we Canadians like the Americans, and the Jews of Israel, and the Arabs sians wrangle and negotiate all in the name of national sovereignty. And what does national sovereignty and. the right of self-determination really mean _ . - in a final analysis? = It: boils down to-a stupid bigoted defense of national prejudice and national pride. Total sovereignty is to a nation what ego- ism is. to the individual -- the last most' holy .and highly' treasured "dividual disaster. People are prepared to- "©" The present business slump has landed: major problems. The. fist. has to do with wage demands. Labour is. higher prices. This is, of course, and has been for a long time one of the major to the wall. making wage Buy the mini increase oT the living in- f our dollar is ment and labo ing things. rid of the shys decrease will . ourselves out we still cling judgement, th We rice Duplessis -- ) "+ What kind. of , and the Rus- and disagree Our task is: concept and order, To our courage, intelligence. ~ussand; if they. source of in- sovereignty. wh tat, 3 i > ' pry ube _. As - of national sovereignty. T @ cost of living, will not xise but unemployment will, . Wverybody: fears inflation. but: nobody will do anything. ahout it. The only. pos- . Bible escape lies in inereased productivity. 'remains relatively high. However, ous workers have not taken kind, age demands. These ~~ 1y to this solution, Workers have: shown tney are interested in the minimum effort. effort. with steady de- mand tor wage increases apart from. in- creased productivity has landed us in the ~ intlationary spiral trom which we struggle vainly to tree ourselves. must. convince the workers that. reduced costs of production will bring.lower prices and. lover prices will mean a h economy. - 'L'his is precisely: what-has hap- pened in Germany. Furthermore manage- Management | thier ur must come together in a co-operative search for better ways of do- Only in this way can we get ters in management and the crooks in labour. We have almost priced of markets; it is time we took stock of where we stand. - see, reasonable people of experienee and at we gain personal ihappi- ness only by. rising above the personal self. We gain order-in-our society only by aban- donjng; the. individual's claim to his own right to settle disputes:in his own way. > society could exist other- wise? But not so in our national and .in- ternational relationships. to the myth of national sovereignty: We still cling to wipe out this disastrous to set: about: establishing minimum standards for an: international do this we must get rid This: will test | or imagination; and our Atom bombs may destroy do, the final cause will have been our: inability: to shed: the myth of a : » 8] District Doings MILLBROCK PRISONERS TO MAN- UFACTURE 1959 LICENCE PLATES A modern manufacturing plant is going into operation inside.the walls of the new maximum-security prison in Millbrook. a Inmates here will produce the 2,000,000 licence plates for Ontario cars and trucks for 19569. Huge mach- ines, still reeking of fresh paint, are. producing thousands of marker plates, all bearing the same numbers "000 000", These plates are test runs for the new machinery, and are the re- sult of a search for- "bugs" in the equipment. MEE CH The 1968 licence plates, soon ready for sale, were made in Guelph Reform- atory, as they have been since 1082, when the government purchased the equipnient of. a private firm which decided it could not supply the in- creasing. demand at the price the gov- ernment was willing to pay. = BAN 2-STOREY, HOUSES IN LOCAL SUBDIVISION The Whitby Planning Board has turned down the application of a sub- divider in the eastern section of the Town for permission to construet two- storey homes. where the first floor area is smaller than required by local building and Zoning regulations. The subdividers wanted to construct the two-storey houses on corner lots in a subdivision of 'semi-detached' houses. Concessions to this subdivision had been a source of concern to other subdividers who "claimed" they could not compete because of the difference "in the requirements, . . Fd FOOD PRODUCTS INDUSTRY, LOCATES IN AJAX PLANT Lafest industry to locatesin: Ajax.is. Nabob Foods. The plant'is now in produetfomis; "cE Ga BE L0G In.the food: business in the West Foods will initially. process coffee, plant. Sales of Nabob coffee have grown to the extent where approxi- "mately one package of coffee out of five sold in Canada is of the Nahob brand. : ph The plant and modern offiées occu- py approximately 20,000 square: feet on Slough Estate property at Ajax. The plant is designed to allow for in. creased capacity when the need arises: { Most modern and up-to-date equipment was used in all instances, with some| {tems and their application being new ented air elevation equipment and a new type wet dust collection system are used. The plant is situated along Highway 401 and is also served by a CNR .spur line. Complete roasting, blending, and -packaging operations will be conducted. - ~~ pe Most of the .employeés are from Ajax and vicinity and 'Nabob is there- by contributing: to 'the industrial growth of that community. The common trend:of eastern firms expanding. to the West of Canada was reversed when Nabob Foods, a pro- minent western food firm with head- quarters in Vancouver, decided. to op- en a manufacturing - plant at: Ajax, Ontario, to look after its eastern re- quirements. PRIVATE SEWAGE SYSTEM ILLEGAL WHERE PUBLIC SERVICE IS SUPPLIED John Dobson, sanitary inspector of the South Ontario Health Unit: has informed the Whitby: Town Council that there are a-nymber of residents in Town which are not making use:of sanitary sewers provided by the town. contrary, under Provincial health re« gulations for a private sewage system to be maintained, where a regular public service was supplied. ~ "It geems that there are- a-great many places that are not connected to our Town sewers," said Mayor Harry] Jermyn. "Public sewer systems have Mr. Dobson pointed out that it was]. water: from the West Rouge water. COUNTRY SCHOOL 'GUTTED BY: FIRE Nt The 82-year-old Bethesda School was gutted by fire shortly after 5.45 p.m. Tuesday morning of last week before help could arrive at the scene to fight the blaze. The brick school is located 1% miles south of Tyrone. An attempt is being made to find suitable class room space for the 19 pupils who attended Bethesda school. It is expected that the school will be rebuilt. $200,000 75:UNIT MOTEL FOR PICKERING TOWNSHIP A building permit has been taken out with Pickering Township for a $200,000" motel by 'Downs Realty Co. of Toronto, and will be situated be- tween 401 and No. 2 Highways at Lansing cut-off. Construction will start within a few weeks. The first stage will include living quarters and 17 units, which is the first stage of a 756 unit motel ecom- plete with restaurant, service station and: swimming pool. The complete cost is estimated at $200,000. The new motel will be serviced by system. Two readings were given to a 'by-law Monday to borrow $16,216. for construction of a 6-inch water main. Another: by-law' was passed authorizing: the construction of the main to be-charged as local improve- ment. _The-line will extend front' the existing main north, undér highway been installed but people-are still uss ing private systems. Wes will have to take: action. AT COBOURG UP'FOR'APPROVAL: year, ofta:$4560,000 contract for. c structioniofia mew wing, for the Unfts. Cobourg. 'Drafted plans also call for renovation of. the present building. The: proposed 'twosstorey addition will: ba' connectedsto: the west of the present; strugturesby) tunnel only and will: bé use: primarily, to house the disabled; the sickcandisenile. Spch pléns, to come before Counties Couns cil for a third and final reading dur- hg the session which opened Tuesday, were outlined by David R. Ringwall, Reeve of Cramahe, member of.a.1057 yecinl: Counties Home Committee, "to the food business, Recently pat. Hy -- All signs point to. the.awarding, this | | 401 to No, 2 and westerly 1116 feet. The firm have said that they would | like the water in by April, if possible, ADDITION TO HOME FOR AGED. {eat uhile they, will start construction right away. ed Counties Homa: for, the: Aged. iny Clipped Comments MARGIN OF ERROR! : A. G, M#eNab, Ontario: Registrar of .Motor( Velileles, from: long: experi- ence with"traffie. accidents. and. dri- verg involved in them, points outithat "many.accidents wonld never happen if drivers would honestly asses the "margiti of "error" their driving-abilis ties demand. A This.he describes as the relative a- yy to recognize what each traffic situation) demands, coupled: with: the space limits available. | The absolute necessity of doing just this is probably the, reason for the generally guod driving records of physically handieapped. people. ed experience has not given them time enperiense has net given them time wealth for the nation as a whole. "of the Ontario Hotel Association in to. develop: adequate judgment are of: ten completely surprised to find them selves involved in a collision . . . when they are convinced that they were. only doing what they had seen others do-safely in similar circumstances. - They seem' unprepared to believe that! driving skill'as any other skill requires. practice and still more prac- tice: ' They find\the idea difficult that 'other drivers with more experience. 'ahd better judgment can combire [ speed, traffic and road conditions into a reliable picture which is then dealt with skilfully and safely and where a similar set of circumstances faced by an inexperienced driver can only ve- sult in an accident. ' All'drivers, says Mr. MacNab, need the protection 'of an accurate know- ledge of their own "margin of error" needs ,, . , and 'these vary consider- ably with experience, age, physical and mental condition and the condi- tion of road, weather and light. --Canadian Statesman, - THE POLITICS OF PRIVILEGE , To the serious student of Canadian politica it must be disquieting to ob- gerve. that all parties represented: In the. House; of Commons: appear to be irrevocably committed to a: policy of gradual collectivism. All demonstrate by their actions and utterances thelr 'belfef - that special privilege can be distributed: among interested groups in' the country in such a' way as to raise living standards and increase prosperity. All seek to convey the Impression that an elected parliament will dfstribute its privileges accord- dng to some general notion of the pub- Jic welfare and not in accordance with the.push and pull of pressure groups, organized or. unorganized. Labor ranks large as the recipient of special privilege. It is found: In the many legal immunities enjoyed by unions, in labor's exemption from-the provisions of the anti-combines legis« ation, and in a number of other fields, : Agriculture, too, enjoys special pri: vilege. It. is found in the legalized monopolies of marketing boards, In subsidies, direct and indirect, and in a variety, of other fields. Even business and industry is accor- ded special tariff privileges, in cer: tain limited ways consistent with somewhat limited political influence. "The pressure for special privilege is constant and unrelenting. The tra- gedy of pressure for special privilege invariably results in less and not more It would be naive to suppose that in the clamor of special pleading Par- liament would be able to discern, even it it were willing to do so, how. and in what way the defnands pressed up- on it would result in an overall in- crease {n national wealth. The truth is that politics has become largely a game in which pressure groups pit themselves against the Government for the purpose of securing a larger income, not by producing more wealth but by securing the sanction of Par- liament and the Government to lay claim to a larger share of the wealth produced. - --Canadian Statesman. TOURISM IS BIG BUSINESS The theme of the annual meeting Toronto this week may be summed up fn one phrase: Tourism is Big Busin- ess. Hotel and Tourist resort operat- ors are constantly seeking ways and means of conducting their business which is Canada's third largest indust- ry, on the scale which it merits. Their problems are many, but the future of the industry rests in the main upon the provision of proper credit facilit- 'fes so that experienced operators may finance the amenities needed to meet tourists desires. In Ontario, as G. R. Rumble, of Ath- erley, said in his report as president of. Associated. Tourist Resorts of Ont- ario, there is need for clariftcation of liquor laws to remove .annoying reg- ulations. 'Modern and adequate accommodat- fon can be provided only if credit Is OF 'MANY THINGS bq Ambrose Hills * . TWO PRINT SHOPS In an effort to get a print job done during the busy holiday geason, I visited: two. print shops: and I! was greatly: struek by: the: differpnce be- tween them. ; ~ Their. machines 'were much' the same; but the tempo of activity was strikingly different. The first shop was. 8: leisurely, slowspaeed, slap- happy operation. At the counter, the man said, "Nooo. . . don't: think we could handle that now: You should have come. earlier . . holidays and all .."" The: second shop looked, sounded, and was a. going concern, with machines. clicking. at full speed, operators chipper and active. At the counter, the man said--with a wide grin--*If you'll leave.it with us, we'll do our darndest. 'Hey, Charlie!'" Charlie came over andithe man said, "Think. we could get. this out for the man? He's ina bit of a.spot . . " Charlie asked me a few quick ques- tions about type face, deadline, color, and willingness to pay abit of over- time if need be, Then he said, "We'll do our best--I think we can handle it by the deadline; I'll guarantee it for the: 28th} though.' 2 They did the job, sent a car for me to come and. read proof right in the shop; and. there; was.no overtime re- quired: I, started to thank the boss profusely. He said, "You really ought to thank Charlie--but the best way to thank us is with your next print job." He said it with a grin, of"course, but he meant. it and he'll get my next print Job and I'll have it.at his shop at the earliest: possible: moment. One other thing. about those two shops has stuck in my mind ever since. That was the: expression on the faces of the boys and girls at work. In the leisurely shop, they looked gloomy, tired, unhappy. In the fast. moving set-up, they looked alert, hap- py, enterprising. ) I'm: convinced: that in an: organiza- tion: where everyone is going full tilt against deailines, there. is more gen- uine-goodwill and fine spirit.than you find in situations where workers just aren't doing their best. When every- one's on his toes, snapping. into the job, there's an inescapable spirit of zest and pep. I may be wrong, but I'd be willing to make a bet that the men in shop one feel more tired at the end of the day than the chaps in shop two! District Churches Scugog, Manchester, Prospect United Churches . Last week Friday the Board of Stewards met at Scugog "Head Mem- orial" Church with a very good attend. ance. The Stewards went over the re- ceipts and the disbursements for the year, and then arrived at their est- imates for 1968. Certain changes were made in the percentages. It was agreed that Scugog Church would bear fifty percént of the expenses; with Man- chester and Prospect each paying twenty-five percent. The officers of last year were re-elected to office, namely Loyd Smith (Chairman); Mrs. Murray Holtby (Secretary); and Mau- rice Fralick (Treasurer). The fullland complete statement is being prepared, and will be presented at the Offical Board Meeting on Friday, January 31st. at Scugog "Grace" Church: at' 8.30 p.m. We hope that every member of the Official Board will be present, as there are many matters of import- ance to be attended to. The Yéung People of our P.M.S. HIC will go skat- ing.that evening. Last week Tuesday, the executive of Scugog "Grace" W.A. met at the Parsonage to consider ways and means of bringing all the ladies of the Island into closer fellowship. A canvas is be- ing made by the Executive, to aseer- 1 day evening. : us. There is much sickness at Pros. pect, and we hope that the Jack Holt. bys and' the: Smithermans. will soon be with: us: again, We had two new additions to our Prospect Choir, Ger- Choir will sing at the evening service at Scugog "Head Mémorial" on Sun- Next week, Scugog "Head" W.A. will meet on. Wednesday afternoon, and Manchester W.A. on: Thursday. Plans are on foot for our P.M.S. HIC to pay a visit' to the G.M, Plant in Oshawa, in the near future. Nettie Aldred is looking after same; and we hope that everything works out, as it would be very educational for us all. We might need some volunteers with cars for the trip. And then we hope to go bowling again, as soon as arrangements can be madé. Speaking about bowling the Prospect folk have secured the alleys for Tuesday even- ing February 18, and the writer just phoned Mr. Frank Hastings and we can have them for our Young People on Tuesday February 25, The ladies of the Island go bowling this evening (Tuesday). We are glad to report that Mae Dyke, who is in St. Michael's Hospital is making good progress. Last Wed- nesday, Mae, with the help of a nurse, was able to.walk a short distance. Hospitals, and to.all who are confined at home. Especially do we remember this week Turn Roorda of Prospect, who met with an accident two weeks ago, and has had to undergo an oper- atton, Happy birthday to the follow- ing: David Mosienko and Neil Holtby of Prospect; Barbara Master and Arylie: Rodd of» Manchester; and: Syl- via Edgar of the Island, We hope that you all will come and whorship with us on Sunday at 10.15-11.16-1.15-8.00 p.m, Time Flies Christmas Greetipgs came our way from may former residents of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. R. Casson (Helen Vick- ery) Toronto. Dr. J: B® Lundy, Toronto Mrs. Florence Jeffrey, Toronto Mr, and Mrs. Frank Tuck, Oshawa Mr. and Mrs, Merlyn Statton, Catharines . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner (Florence McMillen) Vancouver, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Beare, Claremont Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Port Stan- ley Mr. and Mrs. James Crane, Essex F/L. and Mrs. W. G. Real, London, Mr. and Mra. Herman Sweetman, Courtice Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan (Dor- othea Nasmith) Sarnja Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jeffrey, Weston Miss Barbara: Love, London, Ontario Miss Kent Gerrow, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henessey (Pat- ricia Cooney) Miami, Floridy, Mr. and-Mrs. R. F. Downey (former teacher and school inspector) Peter- boro Reve and Mrs. R. H, Wylie, Toronto Mr: and Mrs; H. Scott: (Lucille Jeff- rey) Barrie Miss Joan: Calberry (Peterboro Civic Hospital) Mrs. Libble Ward, Whitby Mr. andi! Mrs. Grant Robertson, Pet- erboro Mrs: Marjorie MeCombe and Family, Willowdale Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bradley, Syracuse My; and'Mrs: Ri E! Sheridan, Terrace, St. ald' Emm and Douglas Webster: The| Our prayers and love go out to all in| Mr, Patrick Hayes of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hayes and daughter of 'Brockyille and Miss Effie Hayes of Mount Albert. Mrs. Grant "Real and daughters spent' Christmas with Mrs, Minnie Real and Mr. and Mrs. A, L. McDer- mott, : ; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. VanNest and family of Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Smallman, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Pearce and family of Brighton with Mr. and Mis. Aylmer Cawker; Mrs. Frank Tyndall (Daisy How- sam) of Regina, Sask., spent some weeks with Mr. and Mrs, W, T. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. McConnell of Rochester, N.Y. and Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Slemmon and Miss' Dawn Slemmon of Ottawa, with Mrs. Cyril Jeffrey. Mrs. Jeffrey returned to Ottawa with her daughter for the winter months. Miss Kent Gerrow spent the Christ- mas holidays with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Grant Gerrow. Miss Barbara Love visited her par-. ents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Love in the Christmas holidays. Mrs, Love's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Miller of Toronto, spent New Year's with them. Rev. F. G. Joblin preach the ann- iversary services in the United Church at Port Perry. The congregation was delighted to have Rev. Joblin back for this special occasion. Friends will be pleased to know that Rev. F. G. Joblin, Sr., is recovering from his re- cent accident. Mrs. Laura Cooney, formerly of Port Perry and now of Peterboro, has been very ill, A branch of the Bank of Montreal has been opened at Riverside, Ontario under the management of Mr. Hugh J. Nind. Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. J. R. Johnston (nee Miriam Richards) are now residing in Ottawa. Mrs. R. J. Richards (nee Neva Sine) of London, spent Christmas in Ottawa with Mir- fam and her family of five children. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harris of Ux- bridge and Mr. and Mra. W. T. Harris of Port Perry were in Ottawa last week attending the Liberal Convent- fon. While in Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harris were the guests of Mr. and is was the delegate and Mr. Tom Harr- is was the Honorary delegate. A Port Perry party was held at the Chateau Laurier in. Ottawa on Janu- ary 17th. Among the guests were: Mv. and 'Mrs. R. J. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Haneock; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bell; Dr. and Mrz, B. N. Smallman and Mr. and Mrs. FD. Slemmon. We were sorry that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mec- Millan and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Boyd were unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgson (Mar- ion Goode) have moved from Chatham to Port Arthur were they are engaged in teaching. Mr. M. M. Boyd has recently been appointed Vice«Principle of the new Laurentian High School in' Ottawa. F/L. W. G. Real, in Germany writes to tell us of trips to various centres fn Europe and of many interesting events in his life at the R.C.A.F. Base at Hamburg. have had the privilege of talking to Mr. Gary Boyd at Alert Station, Ellr:- more Island, N.W.T. by short wa » communication. Garry tells of storr 3 with winds 100 miles per hour. Or: British Columbia Mr. Clarence: Jeffiey, Régina, Sak, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pearce, Brigh- ton Mr. and Mrs. J. A. VanNest, Mary Smallman), Brantford Mt. and' Mrs. Murray Wood(Norma Ploughman) Bowmanville Mr, and Mrs. 8. Thomson (Marjorie Palmer) Snow Lake, Manitoba Mrs. F. E. Courtice, Collingwood i Mr. and. Mrs, D. Gribbon (Frances tain what changes are necessary: to available, Resort operators are plan- ning a: new approach' to governments on this score. The Tourist industry has found that normal bank credit provisions do not cover their needs, {and such: an insitution as the federal ! government's- Industrial Development | Bank has not met the deficiency. The too high and other terms of loan mon- ey create barriers to the proper expan- sion of! this vital industry. ,. In.view of the broad impact of the | 3 . tourist industry on general economic ability tai execute the necessary, man- , .o. iitions, the potential employment' Sunday was taken from St. Markl: | ville; oeuvre safely, within the time and! , "0 o' o ented by it, and the ris. | 21, 22. Our congregations at Scugog ingsimportance of tourist: business: in| and Manchester were good. We were Canada's balance of payment: with the | glad to have Mrs. McCue, the mother Unitéd States, consideration by Parl-| of. Yyonne Edgar fament of the industry's request for with other members of t appropriate banking facilities is fully Justified, The Telegram. interest a larger number of our ladies. No church is ever satisfied, so long as there are many who do not attend! We have a:wonderful Church on the Is-. , Mrs, W. H. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. land and the Minister has been very encouraged beeause a new interest is on foot, and faces whom we haven't complaint ig that interest rates are 'seen in Church for a long time, are |" beginning to come. Our new series on "PHE GOSPEL OF JESUS CHRIST" according to St. Mark, is helping some of our people. Jot us all read affesh ' Quehec Christy) Uxbridge Mr, and Mrs. John Jeffrey, Oshawa Mr. and Mts. Forbes Nesmith; Amide, and from St. Petersburg: Harry Camplin; Miss' Elizabeth Me-' "Caw; Mrs. Bmma McDonald. | from Ottawa: Dr. and Mrs, B. N. Smallman; Mr. and Mra. Robert McMillan; Mr. Norman ' Haugen (R.C.A.F.); Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 C. (Sandy) Fairweather; Mr. and Mrs, night recently it was necessary fer three of four men to tie themselves together in order to go a few hundrel yards to the R.C.A.F. base where they eat there meals, : We hope Mr. Merlin Letcher will have a speedy recovery from his re- cent {lineas. i - Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Smallman enjoy- ed a holiday in New Orleans recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smallman went to Ottawa to stay with their granddav- ghter Sylvia. during the ahsence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.. McDermott are looking forward to a very pleasant trip to Arizona. ' ! We would like to. extend our sym- pathy to Mrs. M, A. Howsan( Gracé Rundle) on the death of her husband Lt. Col. M, A, Howsam, of Ottawa. Port Perry community was shocke.l to learn of the death of Rev. W. J. H. Smythe in Victoria, B, C. Rev. Smythe was so well known and so vividly re- this wonderful story. The Lesson last R: Alvin Bell; Mr, and Mrs. G. Ralns membered hy all of us. We extend our at Church with us; Mrs. J. H. Scobell; Mr, and Mra. 0. Wu Hangock; Mr. and Mrs, N. F. | Swann (Ann Harris) | | Christmas Visitors to the town of L whom we have heard: deepest sympathy to his sister, Miss Jane Smythe of Bellville. i" Miss Joyce Berry of Willowdale, daughter of Dr. Berry an old Port Perry resident hag sent us a letter to: he family. Wa| Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. E, Hayes tell us that she was so pleased to hear i wish that we could have more families were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denton and news of the town and its people thre from the "Foot" worshipping with |family, Etobicoke; Mr. Douglas Hayes gh the anniversary issue of the Star. sh a Et EE a TR ere. apt wi ls INES RN Aer i Ao iden A Fe GAA TEE Mrs. F. D. Slemmon. Mr. Robert Harr- * Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Boyd and Dian2 - ¥ f E} PA «Ty ls PA ns a RLY -- ah % oh PR gh