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| Britain; Mrs. Garfield Stone, Sea- grave. Two shows were held at the local theatre, through the courtesy of | the proprietor, Mr. R. Gibson, between the hours of one and three to help entertain the little kiddies and keep them from get- ting too cold. Finally the t place and headed by the Litle Britain Band, who provided out- standing lively tunes the floats began to put in an appearance. The majorettes who accompanied the band from Little Britain cer- tainly put on a splendid show, as also did the cheerleaders from the Port Perry High School. The Chamber of C ce was High Taxation Forces British To Emigrate main event took By ROBERT RICE Canation Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -- Britain's migratory movements to Canada in 1956 first was like a steady] stream. Then it turned into a flood put their money to use in the ex-|can obtain an interest-free loan fo panding country. NO FREE TRIPS land, Canada does not offer pas-| counsellors here discourage poten-| sage-paid trips from Britain. If he|tial immigrants from taking the wants, pay his ocean fare, under a Cana. | |dian government plan. But it must Unlike Australia and New Zea- be repaid within two years, and own way. Alrlines flying to Can-| THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, December 21, 1956 ¥ ada in the winter off oer immigrants a 40-per-cent reduc- tion in fares. 105 More Refugees many immigrants as last wear Arrive At Halifax Be festive lookiR other ¥ or Australia and 12, or X New Zealand. But Canada looks to| HALIFAX (CP)--The liner Car- paris of Canada. want to go in Canada? They men- group to land here since Satur- began as a setnement after a tion - three cities--Montreal, To- day. covery of coal deposits there ronto, and Vancouver. I" Most of the Hungarians stayed !1798. up to catch their first glimpse of Canada. 3 Wednesday 293 passed Shrough This year, Australia and New Zealand expect to get about as a net gain of 15,000. inthia arrived early today with HISTORIC MINES Where do British immigrants|105 Hungarian refugees the third] The town or Stellartom, N. $~ in rr an immigrant normally loan if they can possibly pay their By the end of the year, it was ted that at least 45,000 Brit- represented by a float entitled "Build the Community" depicting the scene -- the merchant, the farmer, the professor, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides. This was fol- lowed with a colorful float of flags and emblems representing the IODE. The Walsh Electric Truck was gaily decorated and escorted by a couple of clowns. The Snow Queen and Her Court was well represented by Beare Motors Ltd., Silverwoods Dairy | followed with the reminder, | "Take Home Your Holiday Spe- cial", The Port Perry Junior i€ Farmers' gaily decorated car EE ---- | carried a bevy of beautiful girls {all dressed up for the occasion MAN WINS 13 TURKEYS |and the Pure Spring Beverages {supplied the Santa Toy Shop shown here with the 13 birds |Which was very well done. Mor- i he won In a single night. Jack |row's Farm Equipment was re- 10m at fis Hme of year put \ attended three parties and-won Presented by a gaily decorated rarely is anyone as lucky as Ne bodt 180 pounds of turkey, a tractor and Carnegie Hardware Jack Pipe of Brantford, Ont. | little less than his own weight, | Was represented by the mechan. PORT PERRY | a" nin ad" Sa 90 Mothers, Children At Christmas Party tial 'Poultry for Christmas". PORT PERRY Sle BRANTFORD Turkey rolls are an old cus- The Fire Truck followed and gave Christmas givings and Howard Motors Float was an outstanding | representation of the "Old Recently, Among the distinguished guests! Woman Who Lived In a Shoe". over 90 mothers and children were Dr. Dymond's brother who This was followed by Brignall's The Baby Band Superinten- ers. Guests were also present | surrounded by clowns and fancy dent, Mrs. Bruce Beare, worked |from Whitby, Bownfanville, Osh- dressed boys and girls. The desti- very hard with her plans and awa, and Brooklin, nation was the Community Me- program was. prepaged. The HOLSTEIN CLUB gl pr ging Bhi. p preparer. The annual banquet of the On-| 25% OF ¢andy h At this meeting all the mem- ; . .» this event a success, certainly bers bring their mite boxes and the Ontario County Holstein must have worked very hard but it was delightful to see the little| Club, was the master of Cert were rewarded by the wonder- ones Jon in the procession and Monies. 204 was Pleased 10 wel ful crowd who attended this pa- march up to the prettily d - § 82 3 P BL guests and Holstein breeders to rade. the traditional red color scheme athered together in the Sunday|is the District Deputy Grand Ambulance entry and the Lion's i N ivity S 4d + y 8 8 . pretty little Nativity Scene prov tario County Holstein Club was by Santa to the children ti i S Ss ated Christmas tree and present fil annual Goat B El 1 y-Llection and reminded us to be extra care- | ful during the holiday season. The Phoenix Electric were on hand with suitable reminders for choolroom for the annual Christ- Master of the Ottawa District, | gaily decorated truck loaded with mas Party for thé Baby Band James Jackson, DDGM of On- the kiddies treats. Last but not and to promote those eligible for tario District and a numbet of least came Jolly Old Santa Him- the Mission Band. Past District Deputy Grand Mas- self in a modern bright red car ed quite interesting to the little dlls Iv . ' Thus ended a very delightful ones and the Christmas decora- held yeenty in the Green Sank and happy afternoon. The com- tions gave it a festive air for the ni huren sid catered to bY mittee in charge and the folk who i Association rhea Oeasion. Mr. Charles Haddon, President Pitched in and helped to make of their free - will offerings. Mrs. Edgar Leask and Mrs. R. Wylie Mr. Norman Moore, Director of were In charge of this part of Public Relations, Cockshutt Farm the program. {Equipment Limited, Brantford, The graduating ceremony was impressive and effective and as the Superintendent read out the names for promotion, each mem- ber was presented with a red mortarboard hat and asked to take a chair on the platform. Miss Alice Dodd, Mission Band superintendent, assisted by Mrs. was the guest speaker and gave a very inspiring and thought - provoking talk on the subject "We Are a Fortunate People." Mr. Moore also dealt briefly with the problems in public relations that we might come up against as a young nation with many dif- ferent races and religions to Seen Setback To Eden ons will have emigrated to Can- ada, compared with 30,000 in 1955. In the last month, with the Suez Canal blocked, gasoline rationed and talk of higher income taxes, many persons who previously only thought about emigrating finally did something about it. The result: Four to five times as many inquiries as usual at Can- ada's immigration office in Lon- don--a rush of fantastic propor- tions. However, Canadian officials view the post-Suez surge as a somewhat artificial situation. Many would - be immigrants came in on the spur of the mo- ment, officials say. Once they cool down, they may change their minds. Other will find shipping space hard to get next spring and summer, and they, too, may fall by the wayside. | In other words, applications now |in Britain don't necessarily mean [arrivals later in Canada. '56 ONE OF BEST The last 12 months will prove one of Canada's better years for | immigration. It hif a low in 1950 when 13,427 British immigrants arrived in Canada and the most { "normal" high was in 1953 when| the number was 47,077. The long queues--3,000 persons in one day--indicate a tremendous | longing for a new life abroad. For | those who lined up in the unset-| |tled, let's-get-away-from-it-all at- mosphere of late, there is a de-| parture deadline. Their medical | cards, permitting entry to Canada {are good only for six months, so| | those applying now must be on a| {ship by June. And there Just | {aren't that many ships on the At-| lantic run. | In post - war years, there have been changes in the kind of per- son wanting to go to Canada. Most significant, according to Canadian counsellors at immigra- tion offices in Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast and Dublin, is the higher calibre of 1956's aver- age immigrant. | He is better dressed. He often has semi - professional qualifica- |tions. He is a family man, with a| wife and two children -- a man seeking better economic opportun- ities in Canada for himself and his children. Lately, too, more people with some private capital are going to |Canada for a look-see. before fi- nally emigrating. They hope to! " STAY ALERT! STAY ALIVE! Make it COFFEE when you drive! combat with. | MELTON MOWBRAY, England each with a diploma and a] The Uxyri 1 | (Reuters) -- Sir Anthony Eden's "World Friends" Magazine. Mrs. | Quartet et" ox Livin government today suffered a ma-| Wm. Taylor, Jr., was the pian- ment and delighted the gathering|J°F Shock in a parliamentary by-| Ist. with several delightful numbers, |¢lction in which the govern-| At the conclusion, severall Mr. H. L. Fair, Agriculturai|ent's Suez policy was the main mothers assisted the officers in| Representative and Mr. Sidney | '*G0 | | | Merlin Dowson then presented entertaining the children and|MacDonald, Associate Represent.| Cobservative candidate Miss their mothers to a lovely lunch. |ative, were' in charge of the| Mervyn Pike, 38, won the by-elec- It is with regret that we an-|presentation of prizes {tion from a Labor party candidate nounce the resignation of the! The trophies won by the On. Dut her vote was vastly reduced | Baby Band Superintendent, Mrs.|tario County Holstein Breeders {rom the Conservative victory in| + Bruce Beare has held this posi-|at the Port Perry Black and the 1955 election for the seat. tion for several years and has Miss Pike received 19,133 votes done a splendid job; but, owing to other conflicting obligations finds it necessary to be relieved of this office. Several ladies have been contacted in regard to this work 'but as yet no one has con- sented to fill this position. HOLD MEETING The Women's Auxiliary of the hospital recently held their an- nual meeting in the Public Li- brary. Although the attendance was not as large as anticipated it was pleasant to welcome the members of the Uxbridge Auxil- fary which has been recently formed. The secretary and presented their reports and it was gratifying to hear of 'he splendid progress during the year. The election of officers was held and the same officers went back in by acclamation with the exception of the second vice - president's position. Following the - officers . for 1956-57 -- President, Mrs. M. B. Dymond, Port Perry: 1st vice- president, Mrs. Stewart Rodman, treasurer White Show in September and those won at the Championship to 16,711 for Labor's Edward Mas- Show at Peterborough in October ers, 28-year-old school teacher, in | were presented to the winners at Polling for the seat vacated by this banquet. In the 4H Junior Section, Mr former Nutting, who resigned in protest state minister anthony J. R. Helm, Manager of the Port 28ainst the Anglo-French inter- Perry Branch of Bank of Commerce, presented a Showmanship Trophy to Honey, the 1956 winner Port Perry Fair The Showmanship Winner at at the Canadian | vention in Egypt. The Conservative share of the Ralph | total vote fell by 7.6 per cent com- the pared with the 1955 general elec- tion. Nutting won the the Sunderland Fair, Kennet h| With 60.9 per cent of the total poll. Beggs, was presented with a sil-| Miss Pike won only 53.3 per cent ver tray by Mr. Harold Jenkins. of Manager of the Bank of Com merce, Sunderland. In the ab sence of Kenneth Beggs, ' Raines accepted the tray on behalf The D. C. MacMaster Special Prizes, in the absence of MacMaster, were Sidney MacDonald, Representative to Ralph Honey Neil his majority compared with 1,780 in the Keav- when Nutting got | 30,074 votes to 19,294 for his Labor opponent Both the government and Labor Mr. sent their most senior speakers presented by into the constituency during the in efiorts to influence the vote, which political quarters ier 1 Associate campaign all the votes. The Conservative today was 2,362 votes, 55 poll, John Leask; and Wm. McMillan, regarded as a definite barometer all members of the 4H Dairy Calf | of Club. Congratulations are ex- tended to these local boys whol a obtained such high awards {ber of women members Eden's political stock. Election of Miss Pike, head of pottery firm, increases the num- in the 1955 election pOINSETTIAS large r€ -- d blooms - of Commons to 25--the t in history. Mr. Fred Leask, Vice - Presi-| House dent of the Ontario County ic! high stein Club, on behalf of the grou did the honors in conveying ap- nreciation to the guest speaker the caterers and the Junior Farmers' Quartet and Mr. Frank Barkey, of the Brougham 4H Calf Club expressed the appreciation of the 4H members to the Ontario -|County Holstein Club for assistance and co-operation the 4H Club work. SANTA CLAUS Scugog; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. | B. L. Wannamaker, Seagrave; secretary, Mrs. Bruce Holtby. Prospect; treasurer, Mrs. Donald Crozier, Scugog. At the close of the business meeting a unique panel discus- sion was held with Mrs. Kathleen Hook. Superintendent of the Com- munity Memorial Hos Lowe and Mrs. H bridge, and Mrs. H Perry taking part, followed by a social half hour PENTECOSTAL WMC The regular meeting of the WMC was held, recently, in the church with Mrs. "Mom' Whyte of Bowmanville as the guest speaker . Mrs. R. Kemp, Missionary Con- vener, was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. F. J. Raines assisted with the Devotionals. The guest speaker, Mrs. Whyte gave a very inspiring talk on the work' she is trying to carry out amongst the little children in. her Foster Home. Mrs. Whyte was accompanied by five of her little girls, who delighted the gathering with their vocal selections. film depicting the recent "Mom" Whyte trip to New York was shown along with views of the new children's home which was enjoyed by all he meet- ing was closed with prayer by the pastor's wife, Mrs. H. "J. Wil liamson. INSTALL NEW OFFICERS At the regular meeting of Fidel ity Lodge, AF and AM, Dr. M. B Dymond was ins ed as Master for the year 195¢ The Install- ing Master, Bro. D. Colbear, vas assisted by Past Masters of "id Lodge ewly elected YCLAMEN -- e Full of bloom E -- ALEAS ROSE AL Red and pink sh PANS -- MIR assortment 4 oi SPECIAL CHRISTMAS B ET ia MAS BOWL ARRA ey y 20.10 CHRIST nd holly B78 oh A Yellow and white; Ca ang Sep POMPOM pa d bouquets. Priced fr ; dragons IN mixe ROSES -- Red, pink and yellow. _ 00, 6.00, 7.50 and up Doz. 5 LY FOR BEST SELECTION ERY Search For Lost Plane Being Continued VANCOUVER (CP) -- Ground The annual Christmas Parade parties searching. or wisi and the arrival of jolly old Santa Star in the British Columbia in- hich was sponsored by thei i..." were recalled today as Chamber of Commerce and thely: "gi aft eontinged the search local Lions Club for the first time in the most favorable weather was, indeed, an outstanding af since the plan: disappeared Dec. A he 9 with 62 aboard. Challis The ground parties were Pir] assisted by Mr. Grant MacDon ed hen SO eather kep ald, Principal of the Port Perry Some of the parties spent sev- High School, as parade marshall eral days camped il the moun- are to be congratulated for the tains. their efforts thwarted by successful way in which this deep snow and the danger. of happy affair was carried out avalanches. One man said search- _ Although the weather was not ers sank waist deep in the snow ideal, the beautiful large decor: in spite of snowshoes ated Christmas tree and the Meanwhile, the RCAF said Wed- broadcasted Christmas music nesday more than 11.000 square gave it quite a festive air, and miles of mountainous terrain have helped to entertain the lar ge heen covered in the 10 days of crowd waiting for the arrival of searc hing for the North Star, the jolly old man oe While plans and preparations B § KEEP oOwWro 1ro- | { Mix-| the] arier were being carried out for the parade a number of draws were made large hampers of ceries and a Sunbeam master. The following are cky winne lucky vi Bhe RS fixmaster Mrs. | In the old days fifty seemed the signal to Randy Salisbury, Port Perry {slow down --take things easy --watch your Hampers of Groceries "Mrs. | diet get more rest. It's still good advice. Albert Allen, Port Perry: Mrs | But these days you can face fifty with many Maurice Port Perr interesting and active years ahead, --active, Mrs. Webste HP. V that is, if you can avoid backache and the Dr. Armstrong, Port Perry: Mrs | tired-out" feeling, due to kidney and Neil Malcolm, Blackstock: Mre bladder disorders, that often develop Hilda Long, Port Perry: Mr. Fd. around that age. For more than 60 years Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping men and women of all ages to keep kidneys and bladder in good order, --helping them to feel better, to work better, and get more | fun out of life. If you are approaching fifty, | past it, Dodd's Kidney Pills may help | ades ++" © 900, 2.50, 3.00, 4.00 pau 5.00 and 6.00 their with Mr. Howard Grant. Gerrow committee, and Mr. DER EAR OR FREE DELIV for $0 officers are fro P B. Dy Norman Henry Godley secre- D. of Deacon Deacon Pp st. West -- Ce shopping Centr erry Vrs . : ! 104 King Ajax 3 B. Cawker Wentworth Watsor A > Sr. Jr y awker; Mrs. Victor. Malcolm, N fon: James My Mr Br P er Cook Cheerio and Merry Christmas! It's a pleasure for us to wish each of you a jolly Holiday Season, filled with good times aplenty, good friends galore, good health and happiness for you and your loved ones always! FITTINGS LTD. Oshawa 135 BRUCE RA 3-3433 ind oun warmest greetings. wrapped In appreciation fon your fact patronage and tied with own sincere friendship! UNITED TAXI HERTZ-DRIV-UR-SELF . LICENSE HILLCREST SERVICE STATION OSHAWA TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Everett leen Brown, gar Leask, Port Perry; M Marilyn Reesor, Port Perry P ort! you, too, You can depend on Dodd's, 54 | Little |