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at mires hat 9a 0 00000 0 4% 0 USL Immediately Available This is a unique opportunity for an aggressive person or company to become the exclusive distributor of this county for an outstanding new and indispensible product manufactured by \ HONEYWELL CONTROLS LIMITED The prospective distributor must be in & position to purchase an initial stock in the amount $1294.00. There will. be only one distributor appointed for a county and the territory is fully protected under contract. Furthermore, the company would supply, at no charge, all necessary advertising material, sales promotion, demonstration kits and local and national advertising, ' The amazing public acceptance of this product makes it one of the best sellers to come along in the last few years. . Names of present distributors will be submitted upon request to parties who are £2 _ sincerely interested. Inquiries welcomed from business concerns as well as private individuals. This may be the opportunity you have been waiting for. : - Applications will be handled in strict confidence. If you feel that you can handle this proposition, write today without obligation, giving your name, address and phone number to: f B VEGA SALES COMPANY LIMITED DEPT. "F"" -- 4800 DUNDAS STREET, WEST ISLINGTON, ONTARIO : 0 lon Wednesday afternoon at the home i | of Mrs. Keen, i |leader of west group was jn charge 88 of devotional. Hymn "Come Let us 8 | Sing of Thy Wonderful Love" was ¥ | sung and prayer offered by Mrs. Eag- $8 | leson followed by Lord's Prayer in $ | unison. Scripture lesson was read by &{ Mrs, Don Crosier, given by Mrs, Fishley who centered ol her thoughts around the verse "A new '8 commandment I give to you, that you 8 | love one another, even as I have loved $3 | you, that you also love one another", BIA poem "When you're away" was 5 read by Mrs. A. Crosier. + Be Spent" closed the worship service. % | meeting for the business, #8 | previous meeting were read by acting © § | secretary Mrs, Tobin. Collection was cece: | $5.71 and penny offering $1.65 re- 25383238 %% | bership fee. The treasurer reported COUNTY OF ONTARIO ~ Road Foreman Wanted Applications for the position of district road foreman will be received by the undersigned until Monday, March 2, 1959. The successful applicant will be required to supervise road maintenance operations and direct the activities of several employees. The district embraces the Townships of Pickering and Uxbridge with work directed from a depot garage located ap- 8 proximately 1% miles south of Claremont. i Salary range $3200.00 to $8500.00 plus car allowance and 5 and benediction closed the meeting. gt Lunch was served by west group and PB social hour enjoyed by all. fringe benefits--pension plan, sick leave credits, hospitalization allowance, ete. . Applicants must have car or pick-up truck. Application forms will be forwarded upon request. R. E. SIMS, P. Eng. Engineer, County of Ontario. g [ bills. $| able next week. One Thank-you note i | was read by Mrs, Tait, the correspon- 3 | ding secretary. 5 send $10.00 to the March of Dimes. $2 | amalgamation of the W.A. and W.M.S. % | into one organization which is pro- $8 | posed by General Council of United 4 Church. x Day of Prayer Service with Sonya £ | ladies in Sonya Church on Friday af- 2 | ternoon. : day School was entertained to a skat- §|ing party on a Friday evening. re- 2% | cently by their teacher Mr. Morley Seagrave & transported to the rink where an ev- ening's skating was enjoyed, after which all were invited to the home February meeting of W.A, was held of Morley and Lola where lunch con- Mrs. A. Crosier as The topic was Hymn "Go Labour On--Spend and Mrs. Stone then took charge' of the Minutes of ceived. Mrs. Don Crosier and Mrs. Ken Buttery were welcomed as new members and 8 ladies paid their mem- $343.00 on hand with no outstanding The committee reported that the new hymn books would be avail- sisting of hot dogs, hamburgers, cake cookies and cake was served. Mau- 'veen Tobin on behalf of the class | moved a vote of thanks to Morley and Lola for the very enjoyable evening. ' United Church W. M.S. Despite the bad weather 23 ladies at- tended the afternoon auxiliary meeting Tuesday, February 10th, Mrs. Reesor's group had charge of the meeting. The president, Mrs. S. Griffen, presided. Recording secretary, Mrs. DeNure, read the minutes of the January meet- ing and Mrs. Mark the treasurer's re- port. Mrs. Smallman who had been a life long friend of our late member Mrs, Beatty gave a lovely memorial to a faithful member who will be sadly missed in our society. Mrs. Reesor conducted the worship service. Mrs, Cornish reviewed the chapter "Canada" in our study book, "Concerns of a Continent". Mrs. Corn. ish took us back to school days review- It was decided to Arrangements were made for the %| wedding reception which the W. A §| are asked to cater to in March. ) Mrs, Clements spoke briefly on the Hymn 'Blest Be the Tie That Binds' Thirteen ladies attended the World The Intermediate Class of the Sun- ing the early history of Canada and made the chapter most interesting. Mrs. Cawker favored with a lovely and very appropriate solo--"Sunshine of your Smile". At the close of the meeting Mrs. Reesor's group served tea and a social time was enjoyed. . ! Ladies were reminded of the World Day of Prayer, Friday the 138th in St. John's Church and the convention in Oshawa, February 17th, 4-H Clubs Being Organized - 4-H Club work for rural boys and girls from 12 to 20 years of age has definately become an important part of Agricltural Extension programs. It "provided a préctical training in Agriculture and Home Economics. This is supplementary training and is not Bruce. Fifteen girls and boys were a substitute for formal education, FE For a few Cents 'aDay... Ep A rt It costs so little to enjoy the convenience and efficiency of modern electric appliances. They help you cook your meals, wash your dishes, refrigerate 'your food, clean your house and wash your clothes... all these services and more at a "total cost of only a few cents a day. You'll get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity. | . Br ---- El a-------------- ob -- > Kf eua------ J --P 4 RE IQ! 1) re -- ~ ELECTRICALLY the safe, clean, modern way Hydro Electric System £ Last year in Ontario County over 400 boys and girls took part in 4-H Club projects. These projects include Beef, Dairy, Grain, Potato, Tractor Maintenance, Forestry and Homemak- ing Clubs, The "under 12-year-olds have two Junior Dairy and Beef Calf Clubs. The basic principals of 4-H Club- work is "learning by doing" and it brings concrete results in a sense of responsibility, a stimulation of inter- est and a desire for more information regarding the farm and home. The keeping of records of production costs develops an appreciation of farm and home management problems. The results of their work is brought be- fore the public at the Achievement Days and club shows where they enter into friendly competition with fellow club members. Thi¥ work develops self-relianee, good sportsmanship and the powers of observation and judg- ment. A The 4-H Club movement offers ex- cellent training and an opportunity for the boys and girls wha will be our future farmers and homemakers, Why not let your son or daughter take ad- vantage of this opportunity now! During the past week, several hun- dred letters have been mailed from the Department of Agriculture Office at Uxbridge, to all boys and girls who took part in 4-H Club work last year. Letters were also sent to a large number of prospective 4-H Club mem- bers. . Members must be farm boys and girls 12 years of age on May 1st, 1959 but must not have reached their 21st birthday by November 1st, 1959. Further information on 4-H Clubs can be obtained from the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture Office at Uxbridge. The Versatile Apple The erunchy goodness of raw apples appeals to many. A bowl filled with them quickly disappears. Besides eat- ing out of hand, the fresh apples are good in the winter salad or dessert. Combine them with peaches, plums, pears, and, for a novel touch diced marshmallows. For the salad course, you may want to serve this "fruit combo" on a crisp green, and top it with a French fruit dressing. Come dessert time, garnish the fruit with a sprinkling of chopped nuts or a bright red cherry. Another salad combination that's colorful and gay are apple wedges and cranberry-orange relish. Leave the bright red skin on the apples and arrange them star fashion around the centre attraction--a mound of colour- ful relish. To prevent the apples from discoloring after you have peeled in lemon, oraange, or pineapple juice. Bring Up Those the worlds FASTEST portable Finest present you can give your boy or girl. Marks go up when notes, reports and themes are typed! This Is the portable with PAGE GAGE and many other time-saving, - smooth-typing - fea- tures forbigmachine performance. Call Us At The Port Perry Star We will be pleased to help you select a suitable model them, you may want to dip the slices | Low Marks! | THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 19507 -y CHAS A. BRADLEY & SON Decorating Contractors INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Wall Papering a Specialty Phones: 363) 'Brooklin, Ont. 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Makes 4 serv- two kinds of condensed Soup [INKS Garnish your selection with heart or star shaped croutons. -- ROSY BEEF NOODM Natural go-togethers with soup| 1 can (10 ounces) condensed (and also favorites of children beef noodle soup everywhere) are cracker sand-| 1 can (10 ounces) condensed wiches. Serve a variety of crackers tomato soup with fillings of ham, cheese, or] 1 to 2 soup cans water peanut butter. In saucepan, blend soups and Make dessert fresh fruit and|water Heat, stirnng now and saimal crackers. then. Makes 4 to 6 servings. BN The modern way to be } traditionally correct The Bouquet Invitation Line Wedding Invitations Thermo-engraved (Raed tetering) Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like hand engraving, but costs about half as much--and it's ready within the week. Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop- per plate that makes hand engraving * co costly and time consuming. Select from our giant catalogue of flawlessly correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of lettering. Weddings priced as low as $9.00 for 50 and $13.50 for 100, com- plete with double envelopes and tissues. Come in and see our complete cata loguel Matching announcements, at home cards, enclosure cards, eto. ~ Port Perry Star Co. Ltd YU 65-2831 PORT PERRY