The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ts Rr, il Bi Ho oy ts Sine 6--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1059 ~ BUSINESS DIRECTORY INSURANCE Are your Policies up-to-date? Whatever your insurance needs | may be consult : EMMERSON INSURANCE YUkon 5-2421 . PORT PERRY GILLSON, SLEEP & McPHADEN General Insurance . Victor F. Gillson - George McPhaden Mrs, Evelyn E. P. Allen YUkon 65-2341 . Port Perry Jan. 81/69 BRUCE V. MACKEY, B.A. Barrister and Solicitor Saturday's at 9 a.m, to 12 noon. At residence, Caleb St. Port Perry. Phone YUkon 5-2127 Apr, 2/59 Farm Service Dead Horses, Cattle and Hogs picked up for disposal. WE BUY OLD HORSES FOR SLAUGHTER Phone collect: Uxbridge 641, Woodville 82-r-11 Ed. Peconi july30, 1869. Dead Farm Stock ALSO CRIPPLED ANIMALS Picked up Promptly For fastest service Phone collect Bowmanville, Market 38-2679 MARGWILL FUR FARM Tyrone, Ont. } Aug. 80, 1959 | | | Singer Sewing Machine Co. OSHAWA SERVICE DEPT. -- ~ for Lele, Service, Rentals, Repairs, Needles, Oil, Bulbs (in stock) Call Crest Hardware PORT PERRY YUkon 65-2211 tfl Garnet V. Gray, 0.D. , OPTOMETRIST Office Sousa 9.30 a.m. to 65.80 p.m. Every day except Tuesday Phone .100 for Appointment South from Post Office Uxbridge, Ontario . May 16/69 ROOFING OF ALL KINDS Eavestroughing, Asphalt Siding, Estimates given on all kinds of work. - WALLACE Ont. EARL Port Perry REAL ESTATE Margaret Ballard BROKER LISTINGS WANTED Farms, houses, vacant land, etc: Phone 124 Sunderland, Ont. June 30/59 Ted Veenhof 'WELL DIGGING CLEAN OUT AND DEEPEN COMPRESSOR WORK . 500 Simcoe St. South Oshawa Phone RA 8-6974 Apr, 2/59 Special Service FOR THE PEOPLE OF PORT PERRY ) Fresh Baked Goods DELIVERED DAILY Just phone, ask what.we have, make your choice and your order will be delivered free. Jackson's Pastries PHONE: YU 5-2362 APEX Il SERVICE Television & Radio Repairs Leslie McDonald, Service Man Mar, 5/69 NOW iS THE TIME! TO ORDER YOUR COAL" or OIL SUPPLY THE WINTER! Call YUkon 52581 To-Day A E.O.W. i Coal > if ~ Wood IT STANDS FOR QUALITY & SERVICE 'Black, 2% months old, ' conveniences. Port Perry--Phone--YUkon b5-2282 . PP. | ASS IFIED Rate--S8c¢. per word, Minimum charge .60¢ -- to local "advertisers P---- 4. am" FOR Quiex PE -- LEASE -- RESULTS YU 5.2831, 7 RSE SST Re £ : 3 enti Loo SEP wi (a - . ¢ PERSONAL WHY FEEL OLD? Feel Years Younger. Ostrex Tonic 'Tablets re- vitalize thousands past 40. Only 60c. At all druggists. a F OR SALE--Mniature Poodle Pups, Champion | stock, Mrs. A. C, Bathie, YU 65-2192. "Jan, 22 ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT Consisting of 4 large bright rooms. 2 bedrooms, modern bathroom, large dining room & kitchen with plenty of cupboard space, living room with closet. Separate entrance. Easily heated. Conveniently located in Port Perry. Now available. Write Box 14, Port Perry Star or phone YU 6- 2331 during day. T.F. FOR RENT--Lakeview Apartment. Modern apartment consisting of liv- ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bathroom .and utility room. Phone YU 5-2478. ' T.F. FOR SALE--Amplifier and speaker. Apply Box 15, Port Perry Star. Jan. 16. BACHELOR APARTMENT for rent--Heat and water supplied. Fur- nished or not. Separate entrance. Opposite High School. Possession Feb. 1st. Phone YU 65-2195, T.F. a FOR SALE OR TRADE--'63 Vaux- hall, 6 cylinder sedan, good condition, all round 12 volt system, air condi- tioned heater, 30 miles to the gallon. Phone YU 56-7877. \ FOR RENT--House, new, unfurni- shed, b rooms, city conveniences, Hwy 12, 2 miles north of Manchester. Phone YU 65-2248 or YU b5-764b. * CAR FOR SALE -- 1951 Pontiac, reasonable, Apply Wm, Wilson, R.R; 1, Nestleton. Phone Blackstock b4-r-2. WANTED -- Live Poultry. Best prices paid. ""M. Flett, Bethany R.R. 1, Telephone 7-r-13 collect, _ apr.16 FOR RENT--4 room apartment, all Phone YU 5-7825. Jan. 22 FOR RENT--In Port Perry, newly decorated apartment. 4 rooms plus bath and laundryroom. Phone Sun- derland 93-r-3. e.o.w.t.f. COMPANION WANTED--Elderly lady "living in Utica close to Church and store would like a_ middle aged lady companion to take charge of home. Oil heat, no washing, good wages, steady job. Phone Uxbridge 327-M. Free Chain Saw Anyone purchasing a new I.H.L. Pioneer Chain Saw from us between Jan. 1st, 1959 and April 1st, 1959 is eligible to win a néw saw. The hold- er of the lucky ticket will receive ab- solutely free a new Model R.A. Pion- cer saw. This draw will be made only from the sales of the undersigned be- tween the above dates. Trades will be accepted on any make or model. Draw will be made at 9 p.m., April 3rd, 1959 at our store. Oliver Beach & Son Uxbridge, Ontario. Phone 111-W Port Perry, Ontario CORRECTION & Our Telephone Number is YU. 57391 Please change number on Yellow Phone Advertising Sheet sent out by mail. LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER Phone YUkon 5-7391 fey * Auction Sale WED., JAN. 21st--Auction Sale of Cattle, horses, threshing machine, implements and potatoes the property of David Prentice, lot 1, Con, 6, Reach Twp., 2 miles west of Epsom. at 1.30 p.m. Terms cash. Catherwood, clerk. TED JACKSON, Auctioneer. LIVE BETTER: Electrically... with an..ELECTRIC WATER Isaac A CH i ar a Sale, Blackstock 2 The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Roy Taylor Wednesday | evening with twenty-five ladies in at- tendance with the president Mrs. L. Thompson presiding, The meeting opened with the Ode and Collect. * Mrs. Ernest Larmer gave a devotional paper "Religion and Life". The motto "Kducation is the ability to meet lifes difficulties" was well replied to by Mrs. Ralph Larmer. Roll call--con- test of Canadian towns and cities prov- ed very interesting, Eight "Thank You" notes were read. = Mrs, H, Bailey was appointed Public Relations repre- sentative. After the report of the committee who have been getting prices on materials, the committee was authorized to purchase materials and call on other members to assist in making drapes for the windows in the Community Hall and to repair the stage curtains. Treasurer was author- ized to send ten dollars to the "Save the Children Fund," Mrs. Roy Taylor group leader, presided for program, The president read a few items on "Education". Mrs, W. W, VanCamp sang a solo "The Star of Bethlehem" and led in Community singing. Mrs. Herb Taylor was accompanist for all. Mrs. Richard VanCamp gave an inter- esting talk on "Education from a Teacher's Point of "View." She de- fined a teacher as a human engineer and dealt with the pupil from thrée standpoints--the physical, mental and emotional. Education is a journey not a destination, ) A contest on Canada was then en- joyed and a bountiful lunch was served by the group in charge. Seventeen were present at the Young People's meeting" Sunday evening. After the regular business meeting and worship the time was spent writ- ing scripts for a Variety Programme which will be presented some time later. : Owing to the very cold weather and poor condition of the roads there has been a small attendanace at the chil- dren's meetings this past week. There were six at the Mission Band, Tuesday.: Mrs, Frank Butt is leader and Mrs. Stuart Dorrell assisted. After games, the previous chapter of the Study "Book was reviewed. Linda Colley read a poem_and Linda Butt played the piano. Mrs. Butt con- ducted the worship period on the sub- ject "Love One Another." There were eight girls present for the first meeting this year of the Ex- plorers. Mrs, Richard VanCamp was in charge of the meeting, © After a sing-sdbng plans were made for a to- boganing party. Worship was taken by Mrs. VanCamp, "A New Year." Next week will be the first regular Exploration for the New Year, and the commencement of the Mission Study Book. Although the attendance was small the annual meeting of - the. United Church was held, and the following officers elected: Superintendent, Ralph Larmer; Assistant, Dalton Dor- rell; Secretary, Harvey Graham; Asst. Secretaries, Alan Dayes and Jack Swain; Treasurer,. Ernest Swain. Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs. Lloyd Wright; Primary Room Supt. Mrs. Ivan Thompson; Assistant, Glenn Larmer; Nursery Teacher, Mrs. Gordon Strong; Kindergarten Teachers, Mrs. N.. Wer- ry, Mrs. Roy Turner; Primary Girls, Mrs. 'Murray Byers; Mrs. Carl Me- Laughlin; Primary Boys, Glenn Lar- mer; Assistants for Primary Room, Harold Swain and Mesdames John Bonnetta, Harold Swain, Ernest Swain and Stewart Dorrell. Junior Girls-- Mrs. Howard Forder, Assistant Mrs. Harpld Kyte; Junior Boys, Neil Mal- colm, Assistant, Stuart Dorrell; In- termediate girls--Mrs; John Carnag- han, Assistant, Mrs. Arnold Taylor; Intermediate Boys, Richard VanCamp, Assistant Harold Forder; Senior Bible Class, John Carnaghan, Assistant E. Dorrell; The: Senior Girls, Senior Boys and Junior Bible Class have not yet chosen their teachers. Temperance Committee, Mrs. Glenn Larmer; Mis- sionary committee--Mesdames Stuart Dorrell, Richard VanCamp and Miss Doreen "VanCamp, Another « Sunday morning found | many roads blocked until the plows "| could get through hence the attendance at Church was down again but splen- did services were held in both churches. There were only eighty-five at the United Church Sunday. School. There was a fair attendance at the A.Y.P.A. Social Evening and Dance Friday night and a good time Is re-. ported. > Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Dorrell were guests of Peterborough County Feder- ation of Agriculture banque which was held in the recreation room of the new Grace United Church, in Peter- borough, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cox, Bowman- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs, Orr Venning on Sunday, im Messrs. Vincent Archer and Ernie Horsley, Bowmanville, visited Mr. ad Mrs, Wilbert Archer-on Sunday, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grieves (Shirley Collins, of Scugog) who were married at the parsonage, Scugog, Saturday evening. Sorry to report Mrs. Will Forder is Port Pérry Hospital having undergone surgery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Devitt and family, Oshawa, visited the Ed Harris family on Sunday. Miss Lorna Harris was home from Oshawa for the week- end. } Mr. and Mrs. Percy Collins and fam- ily visited her parents Mr. ad Mrs. Russell Davidson, Raglan. ww Utica Mr. and Mrs. G. Harper and family spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Tink, of Bowmanville. 3 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. fren on the arrival of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gossling and family recently drove to Woodville for the day. Mr. and Mik. Hodgson of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. B, Bailey were New Year's Day guests of Mr, and Mrs. Chet Geer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Strong and Ross Strong visited Mr, and Mrs. B. Geeron | ---- Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown and Dorothy called on Mr. and Mrs, Butler 'of Scar- boro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Mitchell and family' were_guests of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mitchell of Kinsale on Sunday. Ada Stephenson was the week-end guest of her brother Robert Stephen- son of Toronto. Mrs. Frank Kendall visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Crosier of Manchester one evening last week. Ashburn (Too late for last week) - Mr. and Mrs. Perry, of Waterloo College, were in charge of the church service. The subject of "his message was'* The Beginning of a Story." Dur- ing the service Margaret Fisher sang a solo. Miss M. Ward of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sniieisad and daughter of Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton, Wayne and Allan. spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. 'Nelson Ashton, Philip Doble, of Toronto, spent the past week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. Doble. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heron, of Waterloo; Miss Peggy Graham, of To- ronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron. The Annual School meeting was held on Tuesday, December 30th. Mr. Grant Parrott was elected 'as trustee for the next three years. Mrs. Wes. Routley and daughter Helen spent the week-end with- Mr. and and Mrs. H. Sallans of Demorest- ville. Mr. Wm, Fraser returned on Mon- day after spending the holidays with his parents at Prescott. Clip ped Comments et ONTARIO? Beginning in January, Ontario resi- dents will have the dubious honour of being the nation's first to come under a state hospital insurance plan. Thus socialism gets a foot in the door, says The Trentonian. Already the province is reeling un- der boards and commissions, which géem to work at cross-purposes very often, "There is, for instance the very excellent Ontario Watér Resources Commission. Excellent that is, from the point of view of its purpose, to give Ontario an adequate supply of |" - clean water, There is also Ontario Municipal Board, that watchdog over municipal finances, Sometimes these two august bodies get theirsignals crossed, What one orders the other turns down. And all part of the same government! ; Municipalities need approval for al- most every move they make from some provincial board or commission, But all that is to end: For the Frost government, so recently re-shuffled, has decided to name a sort of grand commission to supervise all commis- gions and boards. If this ia not the height of bureau- cratic absurdity, what is? At what point do the elected representatives, and through them the almost forgotten people, get into this act? We have already had great respect for the sound government of Premier Leslie Frost. It has bgen one of the best business administrations this pro- vince has known. But the sneaking suspicion enters one's mind that, like the former Liber- al government at Ottawa, long tenure of office, coupled with a usually lop- sided majority, has created in the On- tario power-that-be no small degree of complacency. Certainly with the mul- r / SLL TESTER plication of boards, bureaux, commis- sions, and other extra-governmental bodies, there seems to be a-building a 3 bureaucratic organization of top- heavy proportions. « Unless a strong opposition party can_ get into office in the next election, either to head a government or at least to have something more than a cor- poral's guard at Queen's Park, Ontario may drift still further along the road to bureaucracy and ¢reeping socialism, --The Canadian Statesman Municipal Office. i Jan.13- -69 NIE En A OE a a a é ara -- Ww NOTICE Any unemployed manual labor, apply at the Port Perry "JOHN F. RAINES, Clerk. persons desiring purpose of the loan. farm buildings. - WINTER'S 1 THE TIME for a far m improvement loan 'e_when there's more. time to do the job AAR: eo and skilled help is available Farm Improvement Loans, backed by the Dominion : Government, are available from your bank--up to $6,000 at five percent simple interest, and repayment periods up to 10 years depending on' amount borrowed and the These loans cover-the purchase of all types of farm X= equipment and inpTovement to the farm house and ALL HOME OWNERS are eli sible for HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS, under the National: Housing Act,-available through your bank--up to $4,000 and up to 10 years to repay. DO IT A, 'Why wait for spring--" Jsswed by authority of RY rhe Minister of Labour, Canada NOW! range of people. - monthly deposits. Y ou, 100, can get a PERSONAL LOAN Our Personal Loan service | is organized to meet the wide range of needs of a wide Personal Loans are available at any one of our more than 800 branches... for any worthwhile purpose . « < . for from one to three years . . ,- A loan is readily repaid through regular | THE: CANADIAN - BANK OF COMMERCE Providing Specialized Personal Loan worvice since 1936 NSC Port Perry Branch: J. R. Helm, Mgr. 3)