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aA Ce Tinddve/ 4--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81s,t 1959 HOCKEY Games - Porl Perry Juvenile, Saturday, Jan. 2nd, Uxhr Junior -- Brooklin-Port Perry "C" vs: Orillia, evs. Port n., January 4, 8.30 p.m. THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev, E. W. Fuller, B.A, L.Th, Rector Friday, January 1st-- 11.80 a.m.--Holy Communion, Sunday, January 8rd-- 11.80 a.m.--Holy Communion L 8T. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., D.D. Interim Moderator Mr. Wm. Perry, Minister. Sunday, January 3rd-- 10.00 a.m.,--Morning Worship ° 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School "4 > PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. 8. Linstead, B.A., Minister Sunday, January 8rd-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship and Junior Sunday School. a The United Church of Canada SCUGQG PASTORAL CHARGE -- MINISTER: Rev, J. K. Braham, M.A., B.D. Sunday, January 3rd-- 10.16 a.m.--Scugog Church ? 11,16 a.m.--Scugog "Head" 8.S. 11.16 a.m.--Manchester Church 1.16 p.m.--Prospect Church Death RICHARDSON, Isabella -- At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Toronto, on Wed,, December 23rd, 1969, Isabella McLaughlin, wife of the late Geo. S. Richardson, in her 95th year. Funeral service at McDermott-Panabaker Fun- eral, Port Perry, Dec. 26. Interment St John's Cemetery, Blackstock. 'Death DAY, Robert William--At Oshawa General Hospital, on Wednesday, Dec. 23rd, 1969, Robert William Day, dearly beloved husband, of Isobel Horn, dear father of Margaret{Mrs. John Hoyes), Port Perry; Kathleen (Mrs, Allan Hawes, Toronto; and Ethel, (Mrs. George Freeman) Port Perry; brother of Jessie D., Toronto; Richard, Bal- sam; Mrs. Alvin Bushby, Uxbridge. Interment Kendal Cemetery, Utica. Death oo PYATT Elsie Emilie--Suddenly at her home, 63 Bessborough Drive, on Sunday, December 27th, Elsie Emilie Pyatt, beloved wife of William G. W. Pyatt, dear mother of Mrs. Frank Hel- gesen, of Oslo, Norway, William Jr., Dorothy and Mary, all of Toronto. Funeral service at chapel Humphrey Funé¢ral Home, 403 Bayview ave. In- terment at Prospect Cemetery. Birth PEEL--Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peel an- nounce the arrival of their daughter Patricia Ann on Friday, December 18, 1069 at the Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital. Card of Thanks In the midst of our sorrow we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbours and relatives for the acts of kindness, cards, beautiful flowers and financial help in our sad bereave- ment. We especially wish to thank Mr. Wm. Perry and Rev. Mr. Fuller for their consoling words and also the pallbearers, Jack, Betty, Bobby and Jean Wallis Card of Thanks | 'My sincere thanks to Drs. Baldwin, Grant and Stocks, the nurses and staff of 2A Oshawa General Hospital; also a special thanks to the neigh- bours, friends and relatives for their letters, cards, flowers, gifts and of- fers of kindness to my family during my recent stay in the hospital. Neil Malcolm. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. R, Carter wish to thank their many friends and rela- tives for their kind thoughts in gifts and cards of good wishes and congra- tulations on the occasion of their Coming Events Library Hours Port Perry Public Library will be closed on the following days, after Christmas, Saturday, Dec. 26th and after New Year's, Saturday, Jan. 2nd. Garbage Collection DURING HOLIDAY SEASON All garbage, both sides of town will be collected on Thursday, the day be- fore Christmas and New Years. No collection on Fridays. In the down- town section Garbage will be collected on Tuesdays as usual. Special XMAS TREE collection on Saturday, January 9th, Week of Prayer The ministers of the community are planning a Week of Prayer Services as follows: Monday, January 4th in the Church 'of the Ascension and on Friday, Jan. 8th in the United Church. Both services at 8 p.m. with minis- ters of the community taking part. The regular meeting of the Scugog Chapter, 1.0.D.E. will be held on Jan. 4th at 2.830 pm. in the Community room of the Public Library. O.N.O0. CLUB New Years Eve Dance : At Blackstock Recreation Centre, Thursday, December 31st, from 9.30 p.m. Jack Keating's Orchestra. Tickets still available at $4.00 per couple, Euchre At Utica Community Hall on Satur- day, Jan. 2, 1960 at 8.30 p.m. Good prizes. Lunch. Admission 60c. PORT PERRY STAR RATES * * Cards of Thanks, Coming Event Notices, Announcements--1st 40 words or less b50c., additional words @ 8c. each, In Memoriams, minimum charge including 4 line verse, 60c. For each line of verse over 4 lines, additional charge of 16c, per line. * * Manchester The following were among the Christmas visitors in the community-- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cochrane, Georgia, and Mrs. Viola Schnapp, Buffalo with Mrs. Bain and Earl Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs, Alex Hewitt and Harry Cowan, Carnarvon, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bar- foot, John and Wendy, Toronto with A. Roach and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dobson, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs, Allan - Jackson, Brooklin with H. O. Dobsons, Miss Hazel Gregg, Port Colborne and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne, Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holtby. Mrs. F. Johnston and Wesley and Mrs. Hannah Johnston were in King- ston with Mr, and Mrs. Torrens for Christmas, Congratulations to Mrs, Hannah Johnston who was ninety-six years old on Dec. 28th. Mrs. Dolly Roberts was with friends in Toronto for Christmas. Mrs. Theo. Stevens will entertain the Women's Association on Thurs- day afternoon Jan. 7th, 1960. Mr. E. Mole spent Saturday with his brother-in-law Mr, McCullough and family at Myrtle, Mrs, Betty McStravick, Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier on Sunday. : pi Mr. Gordon Flewell, Douglas and Isobel, Scugog, were at the Alex Johns home for Christmas, Card of Thanks Thank you to all who contributed and especially to that group of ladies who initiated the idea of assisting the Wallis family. Golden Wedding Anniversary, 1 Balfour-Mowhbray Solemnized in Lindsay In a candlelight ceremony recently at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Lindsay, Philip Lloyd Balfour, son of Mr. Edgar Balfour of Port Perry, and the late Mrs. Balfour, took as his bride, Donna Jean Mowbray, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Mowbray, of Lindsay. The Reverend Donald McQueen of- ficiated. The wedding music was played by Mr, William Perry. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white nylon featuring long pointed sleeves and a scalloped neckline-embroidered with seed pearls, . A crown of pearls held her fingertip veil and she carried a crescent bouquet of yuletide roses. Miss Marilyn Mowbray was her sister's maid-of-honour and Misg Pat- ricia Redford, her cousin was brides- maid. Miss Mowbray wore peach peau-de-soie and Miss Redford was in peacock blue peau-de-soie with match- ing accessories. They carried crescent bouquets of roses and chrysanthe- mums, Mr. John Waldinsperger of Oshawa, acted as best man, Ushers were Messrs. Robert Redford, Toronto, and Ross Sweetman, Port Perry. i At the reception the bride's mother received wearing a sheath dress of sapphire blue satin with a blush rose feathered hat and a corsage of pink and white roses. Assisting was the groom's sister, Mrs. Douglas Lade of Dunbarton, in a figured gown of beige and yellow with beige accessories. Her corsage was of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums, The newly wedded pair will live in Port Perry. Port Perry Free Of Accidents Police Chief Cameron says that he. is very pleased with the way local drivers have conducted themselves during the holiday week-end. In spite of the very hazardous driving condi- tions which have prevailed during the past week no traffic accidents have been reported in Port Perry. Let's keep the record book clean over this coming week-end. Watch For | "Strep" Infection With nose and throat infections now approaching their annual peak, the Ontario Heart Foundation to-day re- quests parents to include among their New Year's resolutions the following: "Resolved, that I will take every precaution to safeguard my children against 'strep' infections as a means of protecting them against rheumatic heart disease." The Foundation pointed out that re- cent advances in scientific knowledge of the streptococcus germ--many of them speeded by Heart Fund contribu- tions--now make it possible for medi- cal science to prevent many cases of rheumatic fever, which sometimes leads to rheumatic heart disease. But. the co-operation of parents is urgently needed. Rheumatic fever almost always is preceded by a streptococcal infection-- usually of the throat. I a child has a 'strep' infection, and if the parents secure prompt medical attention, the physician can often knock out the in- féction and thus word off the danger of rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease. For those children with a history of rheumatic fever, parental co-operation is essential. Parents must see to it that they get regular medical treat- ment for safeguarding against 'strep' infections. This will head-off repeat attacks of rheumatic fever, which carry with them the serious danger of cumulative heart damage. The Ontario Heart Foundation em- phasized that only a physician is qual- ified to decide whether a child may have a 'strep' infection and to treat the disorder. The Foundation also urged all eiti- zens to resolve to support the 1960 Canadian Heart Fund, which is to be conducted throughout February. Chrysler of Canada's Valiant, an entirely new family-size economy car, unites high perfor- mance, operating economy and low initial cost with refreshingly new and different styling. The Valiant features a revolutionary new six-cylinder engine; unibody construction processing that makes it one of the quietest an safest passenger cars on the road, It will be NEW VALIANT COMBINES ECONOMY, PERFORMANCE with rustproofin available in two series -- the V-100 and V-200, Each series includes a four-door, six-passenger sedan, and a four-door two-seat station wagon. Public introduction for the Valiant will be on November 12 in the Ontario and Quebec zones and on November 20 in Atlantic, Prairie, Alberta and Pacific zones, Why He Works Casually I asked a man with a great deal of money why he continues to work. "Why do yon keep going under such pressure," I asked, 'when you could afford to jump in your car and go touring to Mexico or somewhere? You've got it made", . . so why keep slugging 7" We had been having coffee in a Street restaurant and his car was parked across the street. "Come for a ride" he said, "and I'll show you why I keep slugging." Well. to make a long story short, we toured the better suburbs of the city, and he pointed out to me no less than ten very nice homes. In front of some' there was evidence of youngsters at play; others had the second car in the driveway--all looked neat and pros- perous. In everyone of these home lived the family of an employee of one or an- other of my friend's various compan- ies. We then took a trip to the less posh area of town, and he pointed to places where men who worked for him were living. - Not in poverty by any means, but in far less comfortable quarters than the others. "When every person who works for me lives in a darn fine house in a good section of the city, I'll feel I can stop slugging," he told me. "I am sure as the devil not working for myself any more; I've got all the money I'll ever need, and I don't spent much anyhow." "I think I believe you," I said, "but millions wouldn't. I wrote you up in my column, at least twenty readers I know would write sarcastic letters to the editors claiming Ambrose Hills | had gone soft in the head." "You try writing me up in your column," he said, "and I'll blacken one of your brown eyes for you." I have written him up anyhow. I believe every single word he said. If that is soft-headed, okay--I am going soft. I only wish there were more people working hard to that others might benefit, because that is always the result of hard word. There is nothing in the world to share unless it is first produced, and it takes work to increase production, Psychology in Driving a A liability insurance company in the U.S. reports the results of some of their investigators as: Nine out of ten drivers admit break- ing safety rules some of the time. Half disregard speed limit signs and decide for themselves what their limit should be. Thirty per cent fail to come to a full stop at intersections, mere- ly slowing down until they have had a quick look for oncoming traffic. Ladies Monda Night Bowling. CHRISTMAS ROLL Mary Baird, High Triple, 713, won a turkey:- Elma Vernon, high single, 265, won a chicken, Margaret Sweetman, high single, 274, won a chicken. . Mystery Score Winners-- Helen Tanton, 169; Georgina Raines 162; Yvonne McFadyen 187; Mar- garet Hayes 144; Joyce Emmerson, 151; Helen Bathie 193, Frank Hasting donated 12 broilers which were won by the following: Dor- is Williams, Minnie Brignall, Alella Howsam, Evelyn Heron, Shirley Lee, Lola Wilson, Ada DeShane, Ella Dick- inson, Jean Amell, Clara Lown, Dor- othy McLean, Maude Vernon. Warm Water For Dairy Cows Make sure water is readily available and above 36 degrees Fahrenheit in the winter, say livestock experts with the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture. A cow will take an average of 10 drinks a day if she has free access to water. The average dairy cow drinks about 12 gallons of water a day and a heavy milker needs as much as 30 gallons-- proof enough that to get top milk pro- duction (milk contains 87% water) your cows need plenty of water. Sous fUlbL bee EL - JUST GIVE US A CALL, LL DO THE REST Gord. A. Prentice TRADE AGENT Phone YUkon 5-2672 PORT PERRY _ONTARIO Decorating Scar, AT 2-0961 ie ed Epa bo adios CAR Lp ib a gn on oh gran l | CHAS. A. BRADLEY & SON | INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Wall Papering a Specialty Phones: Oliver 65-4441 Brooklin, Ont. Contractors Whitby MO 8-8869 4 ~~ Indifferent Driver Is Big Winter Peril Ice under snow, clouded and frosted windshields, cold motors, snow-stuffed tire. treads, reduced visibilty and a dozen other winter menaces add to the hazards of driving at this time of year, warns the Canadian Highway Safety Council. Yet some drivers will refuse to consider these hazards and rush ahead, blind or indifferent to the dangers they enhance. They will pull out of an intersection into the moving traffic with no thought to the fact that on coming motorists may not be able to see them or to stop in time. They will make sudden turns without any idea of signalling and try to place the blame on the driver who crashes them only because he didn't guess their in- tentions. The Council puts great emphasis on the need for the conscientious, cautious and sensible motorists to watch for the apathetic driver. He will always be there, the Council says, and he will always prefer his ridiculous, menacing antics to any that are reasonable and safe. This poor driver prefers to take chances rather than stay on the safe side, to push and bully his way in traffic rather than give an inch to other traffic. : : TROUBLE IN MILK? In November, Country Guide maga- zine broke a story about bulk hauling of milk. It said a war of attrition is -| being fought in the Brantford milk shed, It suggested some farmers are very much afraid of the dairies. It was a frightening story, and it made me ask this question: "What is the situation in the Winnipeg milk shed?" I have a big family and we use a lot of milk. It is a subject of very real interest to me. I know that a great many city people take the milk that reaches their doors very much for granted -- they forget that it comes from cows, and must be shipped and bottled. Even our own milkman seems to forget where it comes from, because when we complained about a batch of it recently, he said, "We got a new man mixing it!" My wife said, "You'd better get a cow!" I hope to find out for readers what the situation.is in Manitoba. Are the farmers in these parts afraid of the dairy interests ?- They seem to get together solidly with the dairy peo ple whenever the subject of margar- ine comes up; but are they, as the Country Guide article suggested a- bout Brantford, afraid? The article quotes farm leaders as saying that "while the control which dairies seem to have over producers has come to the surface in Brantford, it exists in many other markets too." When I read that, I called Joe Gal- onski of the Manitoba Farmers Union, He referred me to the Winnipeg and District Milk Producers Association. They told. me that a committee of two had been appointed by the gov- ernment to study the situation in Manitoba and make recommendations to the Minister. But this committee is a private one and there have been no public hearings that I can find out about. ~ Everyone tells me that the situation here is in a state of flux. : I would sure like'to hear from some dairy farmers, some dairy owners, and some of the truckers. What is the score in the Winnipeg milk shed? 4 HEALTH HORIZONS Arthritis Meets Its Match In New Drug Before long arthritis may relinquish its title as the nation's nume ( ber one erippler. We may never learn the cause of this mysterious and terrible disease 'that viet than viduals of all ages. mizes several hundred thousan half are women, The disease in various forms strikes indi- Canadians of whom more We may never discover a cure for it, but the conquest of ar- thritis is coming about through its control by medication. Just as insulin has given new life to those stricken with dia- betes -- formerly a fatal disease -- scientists are now certain a drug will be found that will al- leviate the pain and suffering of arthritis and that will let a per- son live comfortably. . Long strides in this direction have already been made, Salicy- lates, as in aspirin, have En . e the mainstay of arthritis therapy but aspirin causes gas- tric distress and may result in gastric ulcers and even serious gastric bleeding, - A new form of salicylate, without these side effects, was therefore necessary and a new drug, Arthropan, was intro- duced last Spring to overcome this problem, This sweet tasting, cherry flavored liquid was de- scribed as "the most potent sali- es fund so far for the rapid elief of pain in various t arthritis Hiinesol The tests with the new drug were carried out at medical in- stitutions by groups of special- ists in the field of arthritis and Fsiated disorders, r n the entire group of patients treated with ghd the doc- tors reported that eo this drug was far superior fo any other salicylate, ® it was absorbed § times fast- er than aspirin and reached its peak blood level 12 times faster than aspirin, ® it was well tolerated with no side reactions, ¢ it was most consistent in the relief of stiffness and joint pain, which allowed signi ficant increase in comfort. able physical getivity, ® it could be used by patients with active peptic ulcers. It is far too soon to call Ar- thropan the long sought drug that will control arthritis. But dramatic reports to date which cover groups of patients on the drug continuously for- so long as 6 months, point out that the drug has more advantages than the combination of steroids and ordinary jialieslates (aspirin) in u sing the s; ms o arthritis, EVD ~ Groceries - DOUPE'S GENERAL STORE PRINCE ALBERT, ONT. full line of | Fresh and Cooked Meats ALWAYS IN STOCK For Free Delivery Phone YU 5.2452 Frozen Foods