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Tn Se Sw ee =~ 4 ol ! by 7; 7 } -- a SR a ---------- x wm bon JEMISON'S BAKERY "18 DEPENDABLE FOR GOOD BAKING Phone 93 w ART. JEMISON, Proprietor General Builders' Supplies Planing Mill, Woed and Asphalt Shingles, Hardwood Flooring, Sash and Doors, Coal, Ice. ESTIMATES QIVEN / Phone 240w LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL CO, LIMITED Pies, Cakes, FRESH BAKING DAILY Saturday Special--Sugared Doughnuts Buns, Tarts Gerrow Bros. Bakery Phone 32 BLACKSTOCK Welcome home to Percy Hulburt, Nestleton, also Pte. Thos. Cole of the 48th Highlanders. Tommy is spend- ing his leave at Mr. Henry Thomp- son's. He was overseas almost three years. Field day was held in the Fair grounds for Continuation School. Mrs. Venning and Miss Peters held field day for Egypt and Blackstock schools. Burketon school under Mrs. Doris Marlow also had a field day. Another quilting was held in the Community Hall last Wednesday af- '~ternoon. Twenty-one ladies quilted 6 more quilts for the Red Cross. The Township schools' teachers and pupils gave a concert and dance on Thursday evening under sponsorship of Cartwright Red Cross to help ad- vertise the United Clothing Collection, Rev. B. Harrison -acted as chairman. Mr. Allin and Reeve Norman Green gave shorty speeches in aid of the "drive. The contributions to the pro- gramme were all unique and interest- ing and were appreciated by the au- dience. Blackstock school gave an il- "lustrated reading the pupils in cos- tume showing the dire need of warm clothing for the Kuropean children, Egypt school used the acrostie, form- ing thé ~words Clothing Collection. Both performances were very impres- sive, in fact the numbers were all very fine. Mr. Joblin represented Cedar- dale school section, as that school is closed this year, and gave a vocal solo. Mr. Joblin was as usual in fine voice and his solo with Miss Jean Malcolm, teacher at Caesarea school, accom- panist, was very much appreciated. The proceeds were $47.10, donated to Red Cross to buy materials to be made in various sections for needy children. This with help of Red Cross funds on hand will be a substantial aid towards alleviating suffering among the victims-of war in Europe. | The concert was followed by a dance, the music provided by Contin- uation school pupils. As square danc- ing is on the school curriculum, it was much to the fore and Bill Ferguson, age 13, made an excellent start at calling; Howard Harris also helping in that capacity. Rev. Milton R. Sanderson, B.A, president of Toronto United Church Conference and minister of North Parkdale United Church, Toronto, was special preacher for Trinity United Church Anniversary and Thankoffer- ing services on Sunday Oct. 14th, Mr, Sanderson is a Durham County boy and graduate of B.H.S. . Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson visited North Bay, Noranda and Cochrane, while attending Presbytery meeting in that locality. Mr and Mrs. O. Carley, Cavan, stayed with the family while their parents were away, The objectives of the various can- vassing districts of Durham County for the 9th Victory Loan is as fol- lows: HOPE covvirrerinirnnn neni $180,000 Port Bope srvmmmin $626,000 Darlington vinnie $230,000 Bowmanville .. ....$465,000 Cartwright nnn $ 70,000 CRAVEN correc rennerseneessisennne $145,000 Clarke «cision ..7$200,000 * Neweastle ...... «$40,000 Manvers enon. $ 95,000 The loan which will be opened to the public Oct. 22nd, is another War loan and the slogan is "Sign Your Name tor Victory". ilk. The W.A. of United Church met at Mrs. C. Marlow's with Mrs. Archer, president, presiding. Mrs, C. Marlow took the devotional on Thanksgiving. W.A. are making another Red Cross quilt. Program: Wilma VanCamp, reading--War Bride from Overseas. Mrs, C. Hill gave an article written by the Moderator. Mrs, L. Byers gave a reading. Lunch was served. UTICA All returned men are invited to a Welcome Home Dance to be held in Memory Hall, on Friday evening, Oct. 19th, under the auspices of the Blue Bird Club. Music by. Bruce Gold. A meeting of the Red Cross was held last Friday evening. It was de- cided to send boxes to the boys over- seas, and collect clothing for Clothing Drive for Kurope, . Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kendall visited Mr. and Mrs, Murray Thorne, at Scar- boro, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Bray, at Alex. Suteliffe's on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Chester Geer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Heise, at Newmarket, on Sunday. Pte. Harold Harper and Pte. James McCrea, are home from overseas, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Harper and family at the home Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lamb, at Oshawa, on Sunday, SCUGOG Services and Sunday School at the usual hours next Sunday. All are in- vited to attend. Rev. A, M, Irwin, of Whitby, will give an inspiring mes- sage, re Sunday, Oct. 14th, was a grand day for the United Church Thankoffering Services which were held in the Hall, which looked very pretty with the last of the flowers with a great varie- ty of colours and kinds. Rev. D. P. Morris, of Seagrave, gave a real Thanksgiving message in the morning with the. Union choir supplying the music and Mrs. Glen Hood singing a solo. The evening\ message was one of encouragement to.go forward in the work ahead of us. The choir again rendered appropriate music and a trio of Mrs. Cecil Fralick, Mrs, Raymond Fralick and Miss Marjorie Milner, with Mrs, Gedrge Sweetman at the piano, Mrs, Morris accompanied Rev. D. P. Morris and were entertained for the day by Mr, and Mrs, George Sa- mells, Mr, and Mrs, Wright Crosier, LOOK! NEW HIGH PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Until further notice. we are paying the following Prices for LIVE POULTRY, delivered to our plant in WHITBY Top Grade Heavy FOWL, _ _______________23¢. pound Top Grade Light FOWI, 4tob lbs. ____________ 21c. Ib. Top Grade Light FOWL, under 4 lbs. _________ _19¢. Ib. Top Grade BROILERS, 2 to 3 1bs.__________ 28c. pound Top Grade Roasting CHICKENS, over 4} Ibs., 28c. 1b. Top Grade Roasting CHICKENS, under 4} Ibs., 26c. 1b. TOP GRADE CAPONS, over b Ibs, _______ 30¢. pound PICKERING FARMS, LIMITED WHITBY, ONT. Telephone-- Whitby 336 Auction Sale of WOOD LOTS To be sold at Lot 7, Con. 4, Manvers Tp., 1 Mile N. of Pontypool, TERMS CASH. About 8 acres standing timber, principally Hardwood The Property of CARNEGIE LUMBER CO, 1 Con. South of Ballyduft, and about 1 Mile West. Friday, October 19, 1.00 p.m. sharp TED JACKSON, Auctioneer Robert Reader were also guests there. The W.A. meeting was held on Wed. Oct. 10th, in the Township Hall, Mrs. George Sweetman was asked to take the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. C. L. Fralick, and opened the meeting in the usual nice way. 'The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. E. Fines, Mrs. Sweetman read a very interesting letter from Mrs, Cook, the Missionary in Africa, who asked for prayers for her two little boys she left in Ontario. We can all do that small duty for her while she does so much. Migs Mar- garet Bratley gave a Canadian bird contest, some of them were quite new to many of us. A special feature was a presentation to Mrs. Roy Henders, who was asked to be seated in the seat of honour, then Mrs, Fines read the following address: Scugog, Oct, 10th, 1945 Mrs. Roy Henders Dear Della: We learn with regret that you are soon to leave the Island to make your home eslewhere. « We wish to express our appreciation of the cheerful help which we have received from you in the past. Some can remember you as a young girl who was very faithful in atten- dance at Sunday School. You were nearly always present and on time, and an inspiration to your teachers and fellow pupils,.by whom you are still held in affectionate regard. To-day we want to thank you for your loyal support of the Woman's Association, Your presence and cheer- ful help have not been unnoticed. It was a pleasure to be associated with you in your group, Please accept these words. of ap- preciation with a small gift to remind you that you are held in high esteem by your fellow members of this Society. It is our prayer that God will bless you with health and prosperity in your new home. Signed, The Scugog Woman's Association. Mrs. R. Henders then thanked the Woman's Association for the lovely gift of an electric table lamp. The meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpah benediction. All were then invited to supper. The tables were tastefully decorated and looked very inviting, The supper was prepared by Mrs. R. Tetlow, Mrs. R. Henders, Mrs. T. Eden, Mrs. R. Prentice, and Mrs. A. Martyn. Proceeds $10.00. Program committee for the next meet- ing, Mrs. E. Fines and Miss Marjorie Milner. Mr. and Mrs. C. Moffat, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. Rodman. Mr. Leonard Hope and Mr. and Mrs, J. Dowson were Sunday guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Manchester, and Mr. and Mrs, ! rr ------------E-- A A rt EEE LY) A 1 'y EE ans 4 Pad 50 # 17g SETH $ A TWICE AS LONG TO PAY So many times you hear people say "I wish I could buy more Victory Bonds." Well, it has been announced that there will be only one Victory Loan in the next 12 months. People who buy Bonds now will have a whole year to pay for them. Farmers can buy Victory Bonds through any bank . , . on convenient deferred payments, Victory Loan salesmen have copies of the letter at the right. (Banks also have copies.) When you sign this letter . . . and pay 5% of the cost of the bonds . . . the bank buys the bonds for you. You have 12 months A to pay for the bonds and the interest the bond earns pays the interest on the bank loan. 9-58 a Fa TT ART rf sr SA TAA 7 pry TT, 7 oy TWICE AS MANY BONDS Bear this in mind when salesman calls on you. v the Victory Loan The same rate of savings as In previous loans will pay for twice as many bonds over the 12-month period. So, buy double this time. pa wi iota AR sy a E-------- Sa -------------- Te Yr FEY Fa AIS : PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOEBR 18th, 1945 ------ D. Hope and Mr. and Mrs. H. Long. Mrs. Wm. Jackson, of Port Perry, spent the week-end with her dont, ter Mrs. M. McLaren. Donald Long spent Saturday after- noon with his friend Eddie Prentice. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark, of Port Perry, visited their daughter, Mrs. O. Jeffrey, one day last week. Rev. KE. B. Cooke, Port Perry, had charge of special services at Pleasant Point on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. O. Gerrow and Mr, and Mrs. D. Black and Barbara Mary, Mr, and Mrs. R. Hood and daughter June, of Oshawa, were Sunday guests of the former's sister, Mrs. A, Pren- tice and Mr. Prentice, Myrtle Station Continued from Front Page) late Mrs. Henry Lane was well at- tended and good prices realized. Mrs, Russell Taylor visited with Mrs, W. Taylor at her home in Ash- burn on Sunday, Mrs. Taylor Sr. is progressing favorably after her accident of some weeks ago. Mr. Harvey Williams, formerly of Kingston, has been with his parents for the past two weeks. He left on Tuesday morning for Toronto where he has secured a position. Mrs, William Moore, of Hawkestone, is visiting this week with her daughter Mrs. Albert Eyers. Mr, Fred Fay and Miss Beatrice Denison, of Toronto, 'were with the Art Mitchells over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Cox and Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Cox were in Trenton over the week-end, the guests of Mra. R. Mason. GREENBANK Mr. and Mrs. R. Beare and Mr. and Mrs. R, Leask spent the week-end in Buffalo. We congratulate Mr. James Lee on taking first prizes at two plowing matches last week. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Mac- Master on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Tisdale, a former resident, call- ed on friends on Tuesday. Mrs. and Miss Faulkner, of Stouff- ville were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Leask. ; There has been a fine response for the National Clothing drive which will continue until next Saturday evening. * McLAUGHLIN WINS GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP R. Ray McLaughlin's Elmecroft Hol- steins from Oshawa were the big win- ners at the Central Ontario Champion- ship Show held October 11, at Wark- worth, winning no less than five first prizes. These included a clean sweep of the group classes and the Grand Championship for bulls, which was won by Elmeroft Sylv-O-Gram, the | first prize Senior Yearling. Comment- ing on Sylv-O-Gram, Professor Geo. E. Raithby of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, who judged, said, "He is a big, massive bull for his age, with plenty of depth and substance, but hasn't sacrificed dairy quality to get Another Elmeroft entry Elmeroft Queen R. Triune, was made Reserve Junior Champion Female af ead- ing a class of 20 heifer calves, Smith Bros., Port Perry, the 1st prize four year old cow, {hird Sr. Yearling Heifer, and 7th Jr. Get of rize 2 year old bull : Sire; K. E. Holliday, Brooklin, the 8rd prize bull calf; Harold Honey, Sea- '| grave and Smith Bros., Port Perry, the 3rd Jr. Yearling Bull, Ontario 'stood third in" the County Herd class. The winner was North- umberland with Peterboro Lennox & Addington, Durham, Prince Edward following in that order. General Manager of the show was Holstein Fieldman F. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin. Starting Monday Merle Letcher, Chairman; R. J. Harper, A. C. Heayn, R. Tetlow, Blake Cragg, and Lloyd Lee, Victory Loan Salesmen, Eric R. Henry, Organizer will be out Lo secure the $270,000 Objective for Port Pedry, Reach & Seugog, in the NIN VICTORY LOAN. We won the Plaque last year. We can do it again this time.