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Fy anh nd Fh NACH ME NIE AA Bed NOR deh Lt tl td Cui « Nia ra Ne : ih aint be ae Bens ta TARPAULIN PUCK FABRI SHEETS SUMMARY OF TARGET PRACTICE HELD ON FEB. 13th. ~~ Rapid firing, '4 inch bull time 1 min. 30 sec., 10 shots, A. CLASS--Rapid firing. H. Deshane .................. 94 M, CIroy ovis swsees sronnes 90 ROY THY, coucunng chiens satu 89 Geo. Fisher ................. 87 Lan, COWeay ou. cunnvs 2 ovrun 86 Geo. Mulligan ............... 86 H. Mahaffy ................. 83 C. Redman .................. 82 J88.. Kerr: svete connns suse 7 W. E. MacGregor ............ 76 Bill Baker ................... 5 As BROLK 40 conve vravnnn cops 74 H, Brinkman ...i0ocoenss ern 68 BT oii ciinens ttnnmss cons 67 B.Kent ...............0an 63 Winner of prize--H. Deshane - Prize donated by A. L. McDermott B. CLASS--Rapid Firing. T. Asher .........covvnuiunnn. 80 V. P. Stouffer ............... 75 R, WHSBR unui cinnnreinns 4 R. Michie .........covviunnnn 74 H, Cooper ..ovueevunvnos sensi 72 LR. Bentley .oovsesniinerves 70 H. White C. O'Neill A. Napier .... J. Irwin Bob Wilson N. Heayn Dr. Lundy Jo Watt coieicivrareiae wy HEAVY DUCK POR TENTS DUCK FOR KIT BAGS BLANKETS TOWELS EVC. T EXTILES in Action/ 4 The enormous total of 32,000,000 lbs. of these and other vital war materials already shipped to Britain, South Africa, Australia and the Canadian 2 Government is Dominion Textile's / record since the war started, 11,200 of this company's 13,960 employees buy War Savings Certificates regularly. POR GROUND: HD PALLIASSES i F. Taylo Prize reverted to V. Stouffer, T. Pp Asher being a previous winner. Prize donated by W. L. Parrish. ORDER-- Guard will meet at the High School for target practice, on Thursday, Feb. 20th, These target practices are only for thosé who have registered with the Civil Guard. FR J. E. Jackson, O.C. EE Agricultural Fairs Annual Convention Reported by R. D. Woon -The Annual Convention of the On- tario Association of Agricultural So- cieties was held in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Feb. 13-14, The President, Mr. Wilfred Walker, pre- siding, The President's Address. Agriculture is vital to a nation's, welfare in peace time. In war time it is the very life blood of our fight for freedom. We cannot, and dare not neglect our duties if we are to gain that freedom. We represent 307 active societies, ~~ Think of what we could accomplish if each did all that was possible. Let us be ready to do our task whether it be great or small, do it well. J. A. Carrol, Secretary.' . In one day fairs, Teaswater headed the list with gate receipts of $2752, Roseneath second with $1926, and Madoc next with $1712, SUMMER BATTLE 4 tervp CAMOUFLAGE NETTING HAKE FLANNEL : FOR SHIRTING gr f DRESS FOR TROOPS EQUIPMENT There were 33 felver fairs field than the previous year. A marked increase in Junior Fair activities and also 'in Red Cross and War Exhibits. He said in part. Revise your Prize Lists; cut out the expensive made cakes, pies, ete, and substitute the cheaper made, wholesome foods. Do the same in the clothing exhibits, such as embroidered tea towels, ete. A written report from each judge on his or hér work is of much benefit to all concerned. P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture. Analyze your past activities and work-out the- best suited. Make the Fair Grounds attractive. Encourage home beautification. The good Highways will either draw the crowds to your fair--or away. See that you make use of them. Britain needs beef, bacon, cheese. Keep up the quality and there will al- ways be a market. Better pasture is needed. More alfalfa and clover crops. Use fertilizer. Crop improvement is very necessary. Dr. J. E. For each worker engaged. in farm- ing in Canada, there is 77 acres of im- proved land; U.S.A. 50 acres; Britain 30 acres, Denmark 15 and Italy 5.2. The farmers will be most effected by after war period. We must prepare now for that time. B= Lattimer. Col, George Drew. We should be conscious of what is going on and be ready to do our part, Let us not forget what the people of England are doing. Could we stand up to it if we were in their place? Let us show a united front. The Provinces Mary is the "time and Tactful, ""Byery duty, well and bomestly done, is a contribution to victory)' TRIBUTE TO MARY "voice with a smile", Mary is the efficient person generally known as a telephone operator, operator she knows much about telephone equipment-- how it should be used and handled. But Mary i best known for her personality--for her cool. ness in. emergencies--for the grand things she has done again, ignoring her own danger, intent on one thie only--to keep the standard of telephone service high. y Jetbectiul tribute to Mary and ; a he girls who work with her, Her @n A : fa on to her job sets a standard of fie service, Patient and cournteoti hE 1s the med Company and_ its public fr touch. She plays a vital malls war effort. Tap . re THE PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA, Asan om through PL il = wy but \ \ TW All apd HEAVY DUCK FOR GUM COVER yi must all work voter if + we are to on our Sectionalism will never help us do our best. *-Let Col. Lindbergh go to Eng- land or Poland if he don't know what we are fighting for. are fighting for principle. soldiers ave fighting for made by Hitler. termination to win, hest.- for Canada and - Britain, "British soldiers German promises, *Let's have more de- Group Discussions, Make this a win the war year and have a win the war exhibition. Where the fall fair has been drop- ped interest in agriculture has also decreased. Fair needs good management but the loyal support of the community is also very essential, Emphasize the Junior Department. Get the Juniors interested and the rest will follow. Stress the exhibits that are most suitable to your district, _ Be patriotic and sow good seed. Tests show the 1940 crop very un- even in germination. If in doubt test -{tiliser-where neepssary:---- - it. Improve your pasture and hay crops. a There is"a war on and it is our job to do our utmost to help win. it is up to us to do it. r "Those who have the will to win, Cook potatoes in their skin, Knowing that the sight of peelings Deeply hurt Lord Woolton's feelings. James Harvey Real People of Greenbank and vicinity "learned with deep regret of the pass- ling of James Harvey Real, aged 47 | year. After ten weeks illness, part | of which time he spent in Port Perry {hospital and the Western Hospital, | Toronto, he passed away at his home |in Greenbank, on Tuesday, January | 14th, 1941. He was.the second son lof the late Mr. and Mrs. Morcombe Real. He was a partieularly fine type of citizen, well informed, industrious, | and dependable, His life was char- |acterized by a spirit of kindly thought- , fulness for others, evidenced by quiet, { kindly thoughts and acts. He never | made a great show but we believe the world is better for his having lived. | He was a worthy friend and this is saying much in these days of strife, { Where he was best known he will be | missed most. | He was a staunch member' of the former Presbyterian Church and later the United Church of Greenbank. At [ the time of his death he was a mem- Her of the Session, Treasurer of the Sunday School, and a member of the Cemetery Board. "Harvey spent practically all his life on the farm where he died. In December 1925, he married May Coultis of Port Perry., He leaves to mourn his passing his wife and little daughter Joan, also his brother Alex- ander, of Pinedale, and his sister May of . Uxbridge. His brother Stanley predeceased him ten years ago. | Funeral service was held at! the United Church, Greenbank, on Thurg- day, January 16th, conducted by Rev. A. M. Irwin. The remains were laid to rest in Pine Grove Cemetety. Many floral tributes were received from relatives and friends including the Session and Sunday School of the United Church and the Junior room of the day school. ~ When the golden gate of glory, Stands ajar across the tide, We shall find our brother waiting, To receive us, at his side. HOCKEY | O.M.H.A. MIDGET HOCKEY LINDSAY 3.PORT PERRY 3. . Fisrt Period-- The first game of the O.M.H.A. hockey play-offs between Port Perry and Lindsay got under way last Sat- urday night in Port Perry. It was igen this year Lr plint CANADIAN CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES . The best _ protection AGAINST grown before, "those rown from ordinary. of the . osses that result from |. will grade €anada No. 1, Gopd seed potatoes cannot be selected by appearance alone A assurance of getting good bap pears to buy Cana- ~The be ian Certified led Seed Potatoes, WTTITTIT, FOR ONT. * Marketing Service DOMINION 'DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Honourable Jims G. Gardiner, POTATO. CROPS / s plant Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes in clean land-- on part of the farm 'where potatoes have not been Produce bigger yields: of potatoes + : that age niore uniform in size, smoother, cleaner, of better quality than and li tor, Plant Protection Division, for full information - st of nearest distributors, 35 A i herd wr a DISEASEL seed st disease. -and' avoid many Grow potsimes. that Ask the District Government Mr. |} "Churchill said: "Give us the tools" and ( & »|H The Line Up: ' Quary, Johnson, Green, Houser, La- '| MacGregor.' .| necessary to have a couple of extra | by him and Mrs, Walker made up materials arrived the day. before and ! the allocations for each of the | Toronto, While there she heard' the - Have soil" tests and use fer- § Phone 240w. SPAT 22 the beginning of a home-and-home series, with goals to count, The de- ciding game will be played this com- ing Saturday morning at Lindsay: Both teams were in excellent form and they put up a magnificent fight, producing a game of hockey which was well worth seeing. Their com- bination plays and fast breaking spurts simply amazed the onlooking rooters, Wilson for Port Perry, as- sisted by Healey, managed to get the first counter, but it was not 'long unitl Terry Junkin broke into the open and flipped one by: Taylor, tieing up the score 1-1. This evened things up, and, rush after rush was organized by both sides only to be broken up before they could reach the op- posing goal. Finally, nearing the end of the period, Carnegie broke loose, passed the puck over to Healey who quickly picked up the pass and whip- ped the puck into the Lindsay net. Port were again in the lead 2-1, 2nd Period--"* ti After their well carned rest, both teams came back on the ice as strong as ever. Shot after shot was pounded at the Port goal, but Taylor gracious- ly picked them off right and left. Lindsay just couldn't get -it by him. In this period Johnson was dished out the first penalty of the game and again Port battled hard and finally bettered their leall by another goal. Green and Brigden also received penalties for Lindsay this period. The score was now 3-1 in favour of Port. Third Period-- From the beginning of this period Lindsay tried 'their best to overtake the 2 goal lead but it looked like a Port victory. Just then when things were going so smoothly, Junkin broke loosé and chalked up 2 counters for Lindsay in a matter of seconds. This tied the score 3-3. Neither team were able to break this tie so when the game starts next Saturday both teams will be on an even basis. N Lindsay -- goal, Clarke; defense, Bridgen and Brenan; centre, Ellis; wings, Goodyear, Junkin; subs., Heels, Croix. Port Perry--god), Taylor; defense, Ray; Williams; ~ centre, MacMaster; wings, Healey, Wilson; subs., Ander- son, Young, Allan, Jeffrey, Carnegie, 2 . Ld CAS Myrtle Station Pan Cakes and syrup enticed a fair number on Thursday night to the sup- per in the church basement but not as many as was expected, The pan cakes were of the usual high grade of - de- liciousness, but several of those who really can demonstrate how pan cakes should be eaten in quantity were con- spicuous by their absence, #nd the cooks were able to keep, as it were, one jump ahead of the tonsumers. However, it was noticed that some others are in a fair way to become close contestants of the above /men- tioned absentees, and pi pan cake supper is held it may be cooks. The program which followed opened with community singing. Mr. Prentice and Mrs. A, Walker, Whitby, assisted with the entertainment. Kip- ling's "Gunga Dhin", a Scottish monologue and "How David Killed Goliath", were given by Mr, Prentice in his very pleasing nianner, Duets' | their other numbers, Patti Gervan re- cited a number "When Christopher Robin says his prayers", and also i gave an encore. An extra number of women were present on .the Red Cross work day , when quilting was the most, important feature .of the work, A shipment of three units were made up, Khaki and Air Force Blue yarns are now available and already two-way 'mitts, scarves and hélmets are én the way to com- pletion. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Pilkey, Green- bank, called on old friends apd neigh- bours on Tuesday of last week. = "Mrs. George Holliday visited during the past few days with relatives in Toronto Symphony on Tuesday even- ing. with their daughter Mrs, D, McKinnon i in Oshawa, on Thuraday,; "LEND TO DEF END OUR WAY OF LIFE Buy War Savings oe LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL 00, Jton, - Mr, and Mrs. Albert Swale Visited | Mc LIMITED ~~ - AKE QULTRY RE ~ROFITS order Hook's "High Quality" BABY CHICKS. All stock Blood-tested ANY BREED -- 10c. EACH H. V. HOOK & SON. GREENBANK, ONT, Phone 51 r 1-1 > Port Perry = SOUTH ONTARIO MERCANTILE Hockey Schedule Feb. 18--Harmony vs. Cedardale. Ontario Regiment vs, Courtice, Feb, 20--Port Perry vs, P. Billiards. Westmount vs. Lions, ~~ | Feb, 256--O0nt. Regt, vs. P, Billiards. Harmony vs. Westmount. Feb. 27--Port Perry vs. Harmony Cedardale vs. Courtice, March. 4--Ont. Reg't vs. Harmony, Lions vs. Courtice, Mrs. Mary Stacey and Mrs, Oliver Lane with friends in Toronto. The Hearts of Oak Mission Band will meet on Saturday at the home of Betty Kirkham. The. sympathy of the neighbours is extended to Will Timmins in his re- cent sorrow at the sudden passing of his brother Arthur, of Oshawa, in the fatal accident near Colborne, Mrs. Hervey Painter. and children of Prospect visited with friends on Thursday and Friday. Quite a number from the commun, ity attended the Oddfellows' "BT and report'a happy evening. Miss Doris- Conroy of Prospect, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs, J. Kirkham and family. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Cooper and :| Douglas, of Toronto, spent the week- end with relatives. 'Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters visit- ed on Sunday with relatives in New- castle. attended the funeral on Monday in Burketon, of the late, Arthur Wilson, Mrs, R. Long is visiting for a couple of weeks with relatives in Burketon. A car, loaded with Jehovah's Wit- nesses, passed through the village on Sunday afternoon. As they travelled along they threw their literature on to the property of the villagers. One booklet: of sixty-one pages was en- titled "Face the facts and learn the only one way of escape'. Remember the euchre and dance in the community hall on Friday night. provide the music for the dancing. We are glad to report that Mrs, A, Ayers, who is in Oshawé- Hospjtal!at expected home in a day or two. Miss Ruth Ives spent the week-end with" her parents at their home in Bowmanville. On Sunday evening Rev. G, 8S. Ger- van delivered a vefy interesting ad- dress on the lifesof Lincoln, the cham- pion of democracy. Sunday School at 1.46 p.m., Church service at 7 p.m. All are welcome, 'Mrs, Gordon Brent and children of Raglan spent Sunday vith Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson. After a lingering illness, Mr. Arthur Edgar Wilson, passed away on Satur- day torning at the home of his son, in Oshawa. He was in his 68rd year he lived with his parents, Mra, Wilson and the late Mr, Agustus. Wilson on a farm one mile east of here, Moving from his home to' Burketon, he took charge of the grain elevator and con- tinued in that work until his health began" to fail a few months ago. Arthur was' well known and held in high. esteem both here and in Burke- Surviving him are his widow, the former Alberta Rham, % sons, Edgar and 'Robert of Oshawa, and The funeral 0) Ty hes spent several days last week Home" in Brooklin, on Friday night, and until shortly after his marriage, ~ me, and his mother, Mrs, A number of relatives and-friends Bentley's orchestra of Port Perry will | time of writing, is improving and is Pi ¥ i tA.