LE 5 hk BOIS AL > As et Sk Y Yap en pra ini BE vb meri wide rp i de i a Sete FRR a OSI SLRS RIN VRS SHEA TE BATFE AN 5 0 BEN LL SEP VE 3 g LA iT . a S Ts A ¥ 5 pied nC a a Te . 5 i i Cele RARE i ea NE Ete 5 5 a Fat * Ere ASTRA SE ; RC Got S17, ne -- on TL TSI TL CO TI A CI The | orld's Finest LAER THE FEATHERWEIGHT PORTABLE It's really light . . . weighs approximately 11 pounds!- Just ima- gine... so light that it can be held on the palm of your hand! It's the latest in sewing machines--the result of years of research. This little wonder does ali the work, has all the features of full size ma- chines. Everything you have ever desired in a sewing. machine it has! Consider these extra Singer features that mean so very much to you. ~Sews forward and backward. Accurate thread tension and stiteh length can be obtained instantly by number . . . just set it and forget it! Sews with ease over ping and heavy seams." Smooth run- ning as the purr of a contented kitten. These and other features com- bine to make this the finest portable made! SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Box No. 6, PORT PERRY 16 Ontario 8t.,, OSHAWA, Phone 696 Fad ur on | on -- - Ashburn There was no service in Burn's Church on Sunday, October 17th, ow- ing to anniversary services in St. John's Church, Port Perry. . Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Heaton, Essex, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mole, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Poil, of Bowman- ville, were Sunday gaests at the home {of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batten. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Stephen visited jat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ward, at Greenbank, on Sunday. The Young People met in the basa- ESOL SI LAO ED a LM. AL a a. i ment of the Church on Friday even- {ing October 16th, when the following |officers were elected for 1948-1949: I President, Douglas Ashton; Vice- President, Murray Beadle; Secretary, Betty Jean Lunney; Treas., Frances Lynde, - My, and Mrs. Wes. Routley and Helen, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Routley, at Agincourt, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lilley, of Mark- i ham, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton, recently, {| On Saturday evening, October 9th, 'about 30 friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Russell Richardson to honour Miss Fern Stephen, who is leaving our midst to take pipe organ lessons at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. The evening was spent in games and con- i | tests after which Fern was asked to (come forward, and Miss Helen Jordan, ja former school pal of Fern's, read 'the following address: ) Dear Fern,--As you know, Ashburn folk are Scotch "way back", hut this JY. community is a living symbol of the! fact that the Scotch are generous be- cause' for generations these people have supported two poor Toronto fam- ilies, Eatons and Simpsons; but they are true to the Scotch in economy as well, since they retain a sense of humour, because everyone knows it is a gift, To-night, too, Ashburn folk are fol- lowing in the footsteps of their an- cestry in that they have come to wish you a fond farewell, "bid ye good- bye", and the best of fare. Just as Scotch folk are true to the "lando' the heather", so Ashburn folk have always loved their own home town. Just as Scotch folk are ad- mired the world over, so Ashburn peo- ple are noted foy doing well, the task they undertake," There are many things that Ash- burn has given you that we know you will be taking with you: not material perhaps, but worthwhile and ever- lasting--such as the memory of corn roasts at Chalk Lake, the Christmas Tree Concerts (Millie and Tillie in New York) for instance, the skating partis and just plain old fashioned get-togethers, and- good times, Ashburn has given you these mem- ories; but you yourself have been in- strumental in their initial creation. Had you not contributed as whole- heartedly in those corn roasts, Christ- mas concerts and good times, they would never have been so much fun for either .you or the rest of us. There- fore Ashburn people cherish the mem- ories as well as you, : My first memory of you as a "big" girl, in public school who could play the piano, recite verses and be presi- dent of the Young People's, and in my autograph album is a werse written by one Fern V. Stephen--that is prov- ing more ironical as each stepping stone is "turned in your career: "There's muise in the kettle, There's music in the spout, HORSES AND CATTLE WANTED | NNSSSNENNNSENNNNNNSNENNERS 7 day service for dead and crippled ' horses and cattle, Up to $15.00, Leonard S according to size and condition, Horses for slaughtering purposes, Cleaners $20.00 to $50.00 each. ' All horses are well cared for'and WHITBY, ONT. i rg Beane y sslangniesed, Let us take care of your cleaning Ei Phones: 95 r 21, Uxbridge | 3/3 problems. p 763, Port Perry lo AB vanrs e t : may 16 H. ELSON, Uxbridge | Over 30 years experience at your , disposal. , I, " We will be pleased to call at your Surge Milkers door any Tuesday or Satur- MERRILL ROSS oy To rts sue Authorized Surge Sale and Service | our Lay Delivery Service. MYRTLE STATION - PHONE or CALL AT ARAGON Ww Phone 33 r 14 Brooklin RESTAURANT, PORT PERRY. \ Ot - HENENEENNNENEENENNNENENEEN "Roy tne DEVE % Tigi own PNY ROOFING | INSURANCE igi STock TO THE eed : OF ALL KINDS Are your policies up-to-date? _-- Tn Eavestroughing, ~~ Asshalt Siding | Whatever your insurance meeds may : Order Today from SE kistimates given on all kinds of work. be, consult : EARL WALLACE H. W. EMMERSON , a . . R. N. HOGG, R. R. 2, Uxbridge, Ont. Box 91 Pert Perry Phone ¢1 Pert Peery 50 YEARS BEHIND IT | 3 N\ ny 3s People with an eye to the future are choosing to stay out in front--to be first so regularly . the car with a past--the big, exciting, dynamic with the features car buyers really want; Oldsmobile -- latest achievement from - the like famous GM hydra-matic drive. + _continent's oldest auto manufacturer, : Check every point that really matters | ; They're saying Oldsmobile is bound to be comfort, beauty, thrift, performance--you'll - better, for Oldsmobile has been building finer find that Oldsmobile wins easily! Then and finer cars for over fifty years. ma you'll know why it's smart to So with this extra experienee, OT own an Olds. 13 it's just natural for Oldsmobile [Ss TTY > a2 irs * Optional at Extra Cont i : pn osu 7 fe. J 4 : 5 ' : _|her mother, Mrs. W. Ash, There's music in me But you cant get it out," It has been coming out through ever since, and even before you wrote it. Everyone knows that you have given expression to that music in there as well, Now you are leaving us to further develop it on the pipe organ. We would like you to accept this gift as a supplement to the memories which you hdve stored, and as a token of our appreciation of your music, your contribution to our community and to None of us know what the future holds. For ourselves you have been a large part of our past--in the future you will not be forgotten, For yourself remember: : "For all experiences an arch Where through gleams the untravelled world Which fades forever ah for ever When 1 move. Sincerely, / " "Ashburn friends" Following the address little Sandra Lunney and Helen Routley presented Fern with a lovely aero-pack and a number of other smaller gifts. Fern, although completely taken by surprise, made a very suitable reply and thanked her friends for their gifts and their kind expression of good- will which accompanied them, All joined in the singing of "For she's a jolly Good Fellow," after which a very dianty luncheon was served by the hostess. . The best wishes of the community go with Fern in her new career. On Friday evening, October 16th, Mrs. M. Ellis, of Lindsay, a repre- sentative of the Wear-Ever Brush Co, put on a demonstration of her pro- ducts at the home of Mrs, Wes. Rout- in playing a number of bingo games esting contests, hostess and a social time enjoyed. Te mel A | Myrtle dfation Sunday Rev. A. C. Luffman of Greenwgod in charge, There will be no C morning. at the usual hour of 10 o'clock. Thank Offering services will be treal occupying the pulpit at 11,00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The choir of North Oshawa Chutfch under the leadership of Mrs. Rundle, will bring the mes- sage in song in the morning. In the evening Mr. Poulson, tenor, of Whit- by, will be the soloist. Mrs, C. Harrison's home was the meeting place for the Woman's As- sociation on Wednesday afternoon of last week, which had an attendance of twenty-six. Mrs. Duchemin, pre- sident, occupied thte chair and opened the meeting by reading a poem. After the singing of a hymn, Mrs, H. Hud- gin offered prayer and Mrs, D. Leury read the Bible lesson, Acts 17: 22-34. Mrs, Duchemin told a missionary story of a lad of India. Mrs. Paynter and Mrs. Harrison sang ag a duet, "If Je- sus goes with me, I'll go anywhere." Psalm 67 was read in unison, followed by roll-call, to which nineteen mem- bers responded. The treasurer's re- port was given, showing a very sub- stantial surplus on hand. Minutes were read and approved. During the I business session, one of the items dis- cussed was the date for the bazaar. It was finally -decided to hold it on | Wednesday afternoon, November . 24, The November meeting will be held" in the home of Mrs. Roy Percy and Mrs. Duchemin and Mrs. Eyers will be responsible for the programme, Murs. F. Wilson took charge from this missionary programme, -under the heading, "China". It was the story of the first Missionaries' entrance in- to China and the difficulties under which they laboured. By the year 1814 the New Testament was trans- lated into Chinese and a grammar pre- pared for use. Mr. Roy Britton of Smith's Falls spent the early part of last week with his mother, Mrs. R. Britton and his -| brother, Ross, Many from around here attended the International Ploughing match, held near Lindsay last week. . Mrs, Ernie Gilroy, Wayne and San- dra, were in Toronto from Wednes- day of last week until Saturday, guests of her sister, Mrs. Frank Elliot. Mrs, Walter Mitchell and wee son of Greenbank visited with her grand- _|{ mother, Mrs. T. Carey, from Wednes- day of last week until Friday evening. The sale of household articles of Mr. John Quinn will be.held on Sat- urday afternoon. ; : Ted Bryants' barn-raising on Tues- day aftérnoon" was an interesting event that drew a number from this community. , 'We are pleased to tell you that Har- old Hamilton is home from hospital and is slowly improving. Mrs. James Kukhta. of Toronto spent several days of last week with Mr. Kuk- hta came down on Friday and Mra, '| Kukhta returned home with him. Mrs. Harper Lewis of Stouffeville was a guest of Mrs, Archie Johnson on Sunday, : 5, : Mrs, E. Moore, of Oshawa, is spend- ing this week with her da H, Hamilton and Mr. Hamilton. Roman Romatowski who lives with the Allen Doyneys spent he week-end with friends in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton and Ruth visited on Sunday with Toronto friends. y . Miss Mildred Harrison of Toronto, nberger, of Detroit, tevenson, of Brooklin and Mrs, Gu y the Harold wewe callers on Monday at Hamilton home, sum it up--our appreciation of you. } ley. A pleasant evening was spent | 3 and Mrs, Ellis conducted some inter-|§ With the continuation of the anhi-|3$ versary services on this Myrtle charge, | § Prospect Church will hold their's on |¥ morning and evening with |¥ hurch | & service in Myrtle church on Sunday |§ Sunday school will meet | held in Myrtle church on Sunday, Oct- | $s ober 31, with Rev. I. Riding of Mon- |X point of the meeting and lead in the | hter, Mrs. | spent the week-end at the home of her|. '| parents here, irs, A. Eg |S PPP 0000000000000 eres Sotelo sto ste to se ote ste So se So 0 y Office Phone 73 Lakeview T Two Shows Nightly--7 and 9, Rh THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 21-22-23 June Allyson and Peter Lawford In the Glorious Technicolor Musical Comedy "GOOD NEWS" SHORT PICTURES MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25-26-27 Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hepburn, Van Johnson In the Sensational New Comedy Drama "STATE OF THE UNION" Feature starts at 7 p.m, and 2 p.m. This is a Canadian Fuel made in handy briquette form. An excellent fuel for FURNACE, STOVE, or FIREPLACE. This coal burns to a fine ash and definitely will not clinker. Try a ton of this fuel at a price much lower than Anthracite. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF THE AUTOMATIC - "TEMPMASTER" ' REESOR'S FUEL & LUMBER Oe SL 8585858085858 8 540058585458588 A dainty lunch was served by the i : THE PICK OF THEM ALL FUEL OIL GASOLINE DELIVERED TO FARMERS RAY BIRKETT AGENT FOR WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS PHONE 290J PORT PERRY, ONTARI ORO: ORO O 00880000000 0 0% 50 0 0% 0% 0% 0% 5 0% 0% o HOO 1D O10 D1 1 - I ---- VN 0 LL A 0 OL MEAD LUMBER---BUILDER'S SUPPLIES | NOW is the time to do that Répair job. We have in stock: DRY SPRUCE FLOORING and SIDING ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING. AQUELLA--To waterproof your basement. MODERNITE TILEBOARD for kitchens and bathrooms. GLIDDEN PAINT--Try our Glidden Cleaner. Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited PORT PERRY ~ '. LOL A Phone 240 w + SERVI rr IN ?wo short years we have , added over 257,000 telephones, put in hundreds of switchboards and trained thousands of people MORE TELEPHONES GE (IMPROVEMENTS sng a ; v to extend and improve your telephone service. We are adding more telephones to meet the continuing demand for service just as fash a8 equipment becomes available, All this is + being done in the face of rising cost: * Yet, up to now, there has béen no increase in the beslo telephone rates established 21 years age. For you, this means greater value than ewer befoses for us, the satisfaction of providing "the best" telephone service at the lowest possible est"; Phomes: DR. J. B. LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON Over Bell Tele Office, Perry Queen St, P Office 68w; Residence ¢8§ DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG DENTIST Queen Street ; ' Phone 287 Port Perry. (= THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA dD ~ f= ; v a Re pis Ba SA -- EER Sa Tor inet RO VRE BE HE a NA en x 5 Lm ni obser Bie has Vi Sa i ; Stal SIO a 2 a a A A ai nr Sod el