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27 RD AERA is AAS AS \ Taek SRR I LANA LET ASUS TMA TIPRUERFFERTE Eh RARE A Stn LULL 1 ENT PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 17th, 1943 _-- Ja od Sn. Voir Rtg" __Proteetion of property to-day is conservation for tomorrow. 'x Mrs. R. Chapman, Orono was soloist. The Orono L.T.L. sang two choruses. Two Gold Medal- ists, Donald White and Helen Clarke, of Orono, recited, Rev. 8. Littlewood, brought greet- Burns, Hampton, ings from the local church and Mrs.| Staples, Whitby, replied. Miss M. Davy brought greetings from the W. M.S. - Officers for. the coming year are: President, «Miss M. Ferguson, Port Hope; Vice-President, Mrs. H. Walsh, Orono; Cor, Sec., Mrs. Strong, Port Hope; "Rec. Sec, Miss L. Reynolds, Hampton; Freas., Mrs. Rainey, Orono; L.T.L. Sec., Mrs. W. H. Campbell, of Oshawa. County Superintendents-- Evangelism, Mrs, F. Staples, Whitby; Narcotics and Scientific Temperance, Mrs. H. W. Quantrill, Whitby; Flower Missions, Mrs. P. C. Brown, Port Hope; Sabbath Observance, Law En- forcement and Legislation, Mrs. Whit. field, Port Hope; Medal Contest, Mrs. Russell Best, Orono; Moral Education, Mothers' Meetings and Little White Ribboners, Mrs. W. H. Rowe, Orono; Publicity and Social Meetings, Mrs. J. Johnstone, Oshawa; Temperance In Sunday Schools, Miss Katerson, Hampton; Temperance in S. S. in City of Oshawa; Mrs, Saunders; Travallers' Aid, Mrs, Strong, Port Hope; Peace CW. L. PARRISH, Dealer, So when you paint, go to your Martin-Senour dealer. Te is the man who ean tell you best about "winning" colour combinations, He is the man who really knows paint and the most economical and practical ways of applying it. [is advice is sincere and helpful --the paints he sells aro made with the enduring qualities that stand the "test of time", CUTE: When you paint, go to your Martin-Senour dealer. 100% PURE PAINT: VARNISHES - ENAMELS PORT PERRY | 51,321 individual shareholders own Canada's Chartered Banks. The average | holding is 28 shares. Most of these shareholders are Canadians. $2 NT we Canada. Of the remaining sharcholders, | in the British Empire There are 4,369,740 savings The wide distribution of bank ¢ ownership is in- dicated by die face that 36,574 individuals, living in all parts of C anada, hold shares in the Chartered Banks of > 8,987 live elsewhere Some further facts abouf Canada's Banks: going to the bank to withdraw Lis savings can get his money. Banks, like any other business, exist because they provide ser- id deposit accounts in the Char- Viz : LCE : tered Banks of Canada, aver- Wi | aging $391 cach. Safeguarding OR fa the funds of depositors is a primary function of commercial banking. Banks keep themselves vice which a 'community needs and is willing to pay for at a rate which will yield a reason- in such a position that anybody able return, Every day, bank loans are helping Canadians in all walks of life and in all parts of Canada to profit from their individual enlerprise and industry, GOOOCHLGOGHGHLGNINGIVVOOO09000 The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful--Constructive--Unbiased--Free from Sensational ism -- Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts A Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month, ' . Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2,60 a Year. ; : Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name.acensa. REN TU MISA ay ------------n------------ a Address ... SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Otol ts Oot bs rls bs Cols Oils a POCO II PLEASE LOOK AT THE LABEL ON YOUR STAR and see if your subscription is paid to date. W.C.T. U. Convention The' 48th annual convention of the Counties of Ontario ard Durham was held at Orono Park St. United Church on Thursday, May 27th. © Members were present from Oshawa, Whitby, Port Hope, Hampton and Orono, There were two sessions, morning and afternoon. Mrs, Howard Walsh, of Orono, president, occupied the chair. Miss Rosamond Duff, Field Secretary, was present at both sessions, and of- fered advice on questions arising, 8he Jalso gave the address of the conven- tion with lantern slides. The Memorial service'was conducted by Port Hope Union. Three members passed on during the year--Mrs, Jas. Wood, Orono; Mrs. Kerslake and Mrs, and International Relations, Mrs, J. J. Mellor, Orono; Alcohol and Food Pro- ducts, Mrs. H. Walsh, Orono; Temper- ance in Day Schools, Mrs. S. Little- wood, Orono. PROSPECT Pte. Frank Parrinder -of Camp Borden was visiting with friends in the community during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rosser, of To- ronto, visiting with friends in the com- munity on Sunday. . Mr, and Mrs, H. Jones of Toronto, were visitors with Mr. 'and Mrs. G. Cochrane, on Sunday. > Regret to report that Mr. A. Nid- dery is very ill at time of writing. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr._and Mrs. F. Vernon attended the graduation of Miss Jean Crosier at Oshawa Hospital last Friday evening. A number from this community at- tended the Memorial Services at Utica United Church on Sunday. Visitors with Mrs. F, Martin on 'Sun. day were: Mr. and Mrs.- A, Chumbley, Miss Pearl Chumbley, Mr. G. Drinkle, Miss Betty Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. R {Martin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, T. Moore and children, Mr. Ramalt, all of Oshawa. Mrs. F. Martin, Mrs. E, Vail and Mr. Paul Martin motored to Meaford on Sunday, returning on Tuesday. Mrs. Vail remaining at her home in Meaford. Mr. Will Martyn and Miss Mary Martyn of Brooklin, were visitors with Mi... Jas. Wiuson on Sunday. Miss Marion Smith of Toronto, Miss K. Wilson of Kinsale, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cooper and Mrs. E. Cooper, of To- ronto, Pte. Kenneth Painter and Mrs. Painter of Camp Borden, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Geo. Smith on Sunday. Mrs. G. Webster and Mr. Horace Webster, motored to Weston on Sun- day to visit friends. Mrs. J. Hollingworth and Mrs, Cody and daughter of Toronto were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. G. Webster. "EPSOM Quite a number from here attended the decoration service at Utica on Sunday, Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W. Armstrong were Mr. and Mrs, M. Lambe and daughters, Oshawa, Mr. H. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. W. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and son, Mrs. P. Luke spent Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. L. Wagner. Cpl. Laura Rogers spent the weck- end with her parents. Miss Corbett spent Saturday after-|- '| former's sisters, Mrs, noon with Miss Ruby Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, E. LaRose of Union- ville, Mrs, Drew and Buster of- Osha- wa, visited with: Mr, and Mrs. Joel Miller, on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. Howsam were Mrs, Howard Dob- son and son, Mrs, Drew and son, Mr. and Mrs, R. Robertson and family, Mr, and Mrs. E. Howsam and family, Mr, and Mrs. R, Clark, . Master Milbert Cutting of Uxbridge spent -the week-end with Robt. How- sam. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Ashton at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers' on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J: Neeson and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Clark, Ross and Marion, at their homes here over the week-end. "Mr. and-Mrs, Walter Asling and sons spent the week- end at their home here. i x ---- > y p-- PLAN to spend half a iy a day, or several evenings a oe cal farms during the haying and harvesting seasons this summer, Join the thousands of Farm Com- mandos who "close up shop" or lay down their tools to make "raids" into the country and help farmers take their PLAN on crops from the land. Farm Commando Brigades are springing up in Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade, Service Clubs, Churches and other men's organizations all over Ontario. Townsmen are getting together to make a direct, patriotic contribution to the War Effort by helping to save the crops. Farm Commandos are paid a minimum of twenty-five cents an hour, and many Commandos coniribute these earnings to favourite war charities. If there is no Farm Commando Brigade forming in your locality, take it up with your own men's organization and get your local Brigade started at once. Every possible man-hour must be put in during harvesting to prevent irreplaceable loss of food that is essential . to the Allied War Effort and to Canada herself! Your help is needed --NOW! Volunteer in a Farm Commando Brigade and be ready to.help when harvest emergencies arise. For full information, forms, etc, write to Ontario Farm Service Force, Parliament Buildings, Teronio, at once. TUNE IN "HELP WANTED" A CBC prasentstion produced ithe Ompone Farm torrie Fare. EVERY WIDNESDAY 7.30 P.M. €8C NITWORK DOMINION- PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR AGRICULTURE -LABOUR --- EDUCATION Mr. Harvey McCulloch visited his father and Mr. and Mrs. Drew Mc- Culloch last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry and family and Mrs. W. Rogers attended Curmnington car last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs! E. Thompson called on Mr. and Mrs. Al. Christie on Sunday. SCUGOGC Rev. Mr. Foley used for his text on Sunday, "Building the new church in King David's time". It was very in- teresting. And our new church is on the way. ; ~-- Rev. F. G. and Mrs. Joblin. moved to their new home in Bowmanville on Thursday of last week, after spending a few weeks in the parsonage, and to visit with friends. Friends of Miss Gladys Joblin will be glad to hear she has charge of a school in Bowmanville, and will be with her DaTEhls Rev. F, G, and Mrs.' Joblin. . Mes. Thos. Redman and Mrs. S. Rodman attended the graduation of nurses at Oshawa on Friday evening, and had the pleasure of secing Miss. Irene Redman receive the Miller prize. Joblin with us. Mrs. Joblin sang a 'solo. Mrs, Fralick then carried on as President. Rev. Mr. Foley conducted a war quiz which caused many hearty lrughs, "Mrs. G. Samells and Miss F. Lackin conducted a musical contest. A couple of donations were handed in for the new church fund--$100 by Mrs. J. Pearce and $10 by Rev. Mr. Foley. The program was then planned for the laying of the corner stone for the new church. The meeting then closed with singing and prayer. A lovely supper was, then served and enjoyed by a lar Soles which. was pre- pared Hy Group 8: Mrs. Carter," Mrs. d Pearce, Mrs, A. McKenzie, Mrs. ilenn Hood and Mrs. Robert Reader. "Proceeds $19.10. The Red Cross quilt was displayed and many were pleased to help the Red Cross by buying tickets. The quilt is on-display at J. L. Sweetman's store for a few days. The play presented by the Black: | stock young folk in the Head Church, on Wednesday night last week was well given and much enjoyed. Every- body felt better after having had a good laugh. Proceeds $23.00. Mr. and Mrs." Stewart Rodman in Mrs. Alex. Martyn visited her cousin} Bowmanville 'on Sunday with her 'Mrs. George Sweetman on Friday, Mrs. C. Wannamaker accompanied sister Mrs. G, Beech, Mr, Eddie Steer returned to his her nephew Mr. Mansell Gerrow to] home in Utica after spending a fow Port Perry on Monday for a couple of weeks helping Mr. Roy Hope. days' visit. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Aldred and the Ramsay and Mrg.. Morrish and son Bill, visited re- "Mr, David Tetlow from England, who is taking a course with the Navy Cadets, visited his uncle Mr. B Tetlow over the week-end. -- Mr. and Mrs. M, Bailey and little son were visitors of her brother, Mr. Orr Jgftrey, on Sunday, Marcelle Barthe had the distinction of setting the pattern for women an- nouncers on thé Canadian air, and a very chic model she is. Mlle, Barthe has now attained new honours in broadcasting, having been appointed recently to the production staff of CBC's Montreal studios--but she con- tinues to announce several programs directed especially to women listeners, She joined CBC in 1941, her hobby is history, she speaks several languages, is a proficient pianist, and can present a.song in highly acceptable manner, ceitly With their brothers Joel and] 3% Jonathan. Bill Morrish is now in training at Newmarket, Mr, and Nrs, J. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Pearce and Mary Lou, with Mr, and Mrs, Tetlow on Sunday, They also oalled on Mr, and Mrs. R, Jack- son, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Chandler, Rod: ney, Terry and Marcid visited in Osha- wa on Monday. Tuesday, June 8th was a lovely. day for the W.A. meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter. The meeting was opened by the Vice-President, |} Mrs. F. Crozier with the singing of a | hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr, Foley. Mrs, O. Jeffrey read the chapter of the 4 Study Book, Girl Bride Book. RRS i Tt Be SR So "oo were pleased to have Rev, and Mrs. |} + All| § ie a THE C. C. F. 'DEMANDS A NEW DEAL for AGRICULTURE "The Farmers of Canada; approximately one third of the population, recejved -- 1016-1019... _........ 1930-1040. Coolio li In1982. cii.iial..cal will Agrichligre face the same thing after this war? nly C. C. F. policies will prevent a return, JOIN THE-C. C. F. Write C. C._F., 1381 Oshawa Blvd., Oshawa National Income * National- Income - National Income i