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PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 26th, 1949 Nh Le ENT LIF RE ST ESS Sl DAI LIRR Tair I RE IEF SO Fn TEE LE oF RH EA AS 5 ARR FAL BER ee] ELECTROLUX CLEANER and AIR PURIFIER "The perfect solution to your House- hold Cleaning Problems" LECTRA LIQUID WAX and MOTH CRYSTALS for sale For Bales and service contact Oscar V. Brown Authorized Dealer R.R.2, Port Perry Phone 265 r 1-2 2 UI Leonard's WHITBY, ONT. Let us take care of your cleaning problems. Over 3b years experience at your disposal, - We will be pleased to ¢all at your door any Tuesday or Satur- - day. Four Day Delivery Service. - PHONE 325 PORT PERRY. TERMINAL GRILL NANNESANEENENENEEN RENE PIANO TUNING V. P. STOUFFER Piano Actions Repaired and Regulated Phone 80 Port Perry. INSURANCE Are your policies up-to-date? Whatever your insurance needs may be, consult 1 H. W. EMMERSON < Phone 41 Port Perry Cleaners | Girl's Garden Clubs Girl's Garden Clubs have been or- ganized at Sandford, Beaverton, Scu- gog, and Brooklin, under the direction of H. L, Fair, Agricultural Represent- ative, and Ruth Shaver, Home Econo- mist of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, These clubs will hold three meetings throughout the sum- mer, with the local Jeaders in charge. Each member of the club has re- ceived 20 varieties of vegetables, and 7 of flower seeds from the Depart- ment of Agriculture, at cost. In ad- dition to planting and caring for a garden, the «girls will prepare and serve these vegetables for the family to enjoy. Those taking part in the 2nd and 3rd year gardens will carry on a special project in addition to their garden, and will practice meth- ods of canning their home grown vegetables, A girls' Home Garden Achievement Day will be held in the Fall, Scugog Club ; Club Ledder--Mrs. Reg. Boundey, Port Perry. Local Leader--Mrs. G: Samells, Port Perry. First Year Gardeners -- Doreen Reader, Yvonne Milner, Ella Barty, Jean Samells, Mary Wilson, Evelyn Collins, Sandra James, Faye Edgar, Mrs. Don. Gerrow. DR. H. H. ARMSTRONGC DENTIST Queen Street Port Perry Phone 237 FLOOR SANDERS TO RENT Our. Rental Plan includes every- thing you need to do a profes- sional Refinishing Job on those old floors, 'Custom Work: Prices on request. Phone 3744W1 OSHAWA M. Leggette -------------------- Sunday, May 22nd Rev, Mr, Atkin- son, had charge of the service, in the absence of Mr. King, who was taking anniversary services in Uxbridge. The Cemetery Board held jts an- nual meeting last Wednesday and made arrangements for the Memorial service to be held on the 2nd Sunday in June. The Woman's Association May meeting was held last Thursday. After the devotional and business period, an apple contest was conducted and Mrs, Geo, Mitchell gave a fine reading. Some of the business included, our fall anniversary, which will be in September, Born--In Oshawa Hospital on May 1th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Harper, a daughter, a sister for Faye, This village will miss little Dixie, who was killed on the road by a car last Saturday. She was the pet of the villagers, and madé a daily visit to all our homes with 'a friendly bark to be let in, On Thursday, May 19, at 8.30 p.m. the 50-60 Club of Port Perry United Church presented a Variety Show in Memory Hall, Utica, under the auspices of the Utica Women's As- sociation. The program consisted of a play, monologues, violin music, vocal solos and duets, readings, a fashion parade and 'choruses. Mr. Jim Philip and family spent | Sunday in Toronto with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Boxall and children, Mr. and Mrs. Storey, Miss Moya Smith and Miss Shirley Too- good, spent the week-end with Mrs. Toogood. Mrs. Boxall and daughter Nora, of Toronto, are spending the summer on the town-line, Murs, Steer and Mr, and Mrs, Day, of Ajax, and Mr. Vincent Axcher, visited at Jim Philips' on Sunday. Miss Donna Crosier, of Oshawa General Hospital is home for her holidays. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Scott, of Guelph, spent a few days last week at Jack Crosier's. Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Huddart and her mother visited Mrs. Reparth at Ross Sanderson's on Saturday. , Master 'Gordon Kelly, Toronto, spent the week-end with Bill and Joy Collins. : and Peter and Joan ' . PARDON our pointing . . . with pride. passes the 40,000 mark -- as it did last year. That's 659, more than before the war. ~~ But it's an event when the number of bank workers It's an event, first; because it shows the increased use of Canadian bank services... i More deposit accounts: now over seven million. : More funds: customess' deposits now reach nearly peven ; billion dollars. More services: to farmers; to personal and small-business borrowers; to war pensioners; to people receiving Family Allowances. .o . i It's an event, too, because of the kind of men and women who have joined our ranks, Eager to get-ahead, they are finding in banking an interesting job, a : y VR challenging career. They can tell you how important privacy ih banking is to the Canadian way of doing things. ' Boing to your bank ls not like having to deal with a state "be under state monopoly. * bureau--but that's how it would PROVIDE MORE 'AND BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE " To-DAY, WE HAVE twice as many employees as five years ago because more people want more service than ever before. Eager, capable, courteous -- our opexators, instal: lers, the girls in our business offices -- all bring to their jobs the same friendly spirit that means better telephone service for you, makes it of greater value than most other things you buy, In the past five years, our payroll has gone up from 20 million to over 50 million dollars. Yet, up to now, despite higher costs on all sides, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 22 years ago. To-day's expansion program is breaking all records, but there are still orders we haven't been able to fill. We will keep right on working and building to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever --to con- tinue to provide more and better service at the lowest possible cost. - {a I (oer NX - THE BELL TELEPHONK COMPANY , OF CANADA a Saintfeld, Mr, and Mrs, Li. Coke and Music for Happy Moments Ask for it either way . . . both' trade-marks mean thé same thing,' 209 Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. UXBRIDGE BEVERAGES PHONE 205 Hs i) lili J! DEDICATED YO THE PROMOTION OF INTER THE GOVERNMENT 0 CANADA Wedding Recep- tion at Saintfield Ou Saturday evening, May 14th, the home of Mr, William Murray, at Saintfield, was the scene of a recep- tion in honour of the recent marriage of their daughters Ruby, to Mr, Roy | Wilson, of Greenbank, and Ruth to Mr. Ross Phoenix, also of Greenbank, The guests were received in the pret- tily decorated living room by Mrs, J. W. Wilson of Greenbank, attired in a grey crepe dress with sequin trim- ming and black accessories, and Mrs, Evelyn Barnes, of Concord, eldest sister of the brides, wearing a grey figured silk dress with grey acces- sories, y The supper table was centered by the brides' cakes and pink and white tapers. The toast to the brides was pro- posed by Rev. H, H. Kipper, of Green- bank, and suitably responded to by each groom. The brides were wearing their wedding dresses. Mrs. Wilson's dress was street length and composed of pink 'silk moire made in peplum style, and shoulder length veil of pink net. Her accessories were white and her corsage was composed of carnations and sweet peas. Mrs. Phoenix's dress was floor length corded taffeta, with which she wore 4 white halo hat trimmed with pink flowers and shoulder length veil. Her nosegay was composed of pink roses and sweet peas, The young couples received many beautiful gifts. will reside at Saintfield, and My. and Mrs, Phoenix at Norland. The guests included Mrs. Evelyn Bowes and family, Concord; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Nugent and family, of Sonya; Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Greenbank, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wil- son, Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rennie and family, Wick, Rev, H, H, and Mrs. Kipper, Mr. and Mrs, I. Somerville, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, W. Stone, Saintfield, Mr, and Murs. W. Bryant, Uxbridge, Miss Lillian Ward, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. M. Truax, L. Hook, Bs = ASHBURN (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mole spent a few days last week with Mr, and Murs. Hervey Dobson at Manchester. Mr. Everett Leach, of Port Hope, spent the week-end with his parents. Mrs. Henry Doble, Misses Florence Doble and Vera Leach, accompanied Mr. and Mus. Edgar Heron to Graven- hurst on Thursday and visited Mr, D. Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heron and daughter, of Brooklin, called on their grandmother, Mrs. Robert Heron dur- ing the week-end. - ir. J. Richardson, of Watford, visited hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson, on Sunday. : Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was held on Sunday, May 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kerr Monday in Toronto. Several from here attended the Odd- fellows Service in Brooklin, Sunday, May 16th, Greenbank, spent Obituary Mervyn Leonard Lyle Largely attended funeral services were held Saturday, May 14th, 1949, at the McDermott Funeral Home, Port Perry, for Mervyn Leonard Lyle, born February 15, 1916, whose unex- pected death occurred on May 12th, at his home, Lot 18, Con. 9, Reach. The service was conducted by Rev. W. C. Smith, of Port Perry. Mervyn was noted for his cheerful disposition and kindness to young and old. .He was always ready to lend a helping hand, thereby winning for him many true friends, by whom he will be greatly missed. - . For the past fourteen years he was employed on the farm of Mr. Harold Honey. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lyle, his three sisters, Velma, -3Mrs. Fred Titterton; Muriel, Mrs. Gordon Drinkwater; and Laura; two brothers, Frank and" Keith, The pallbearers were Frank Lyle, Keith Lyle, Clinton Midgley, Clifford Midgley, Fred Titterton and Harold Honey. The flower bearers were Frank Honey, George Irwin, Gordon Shunk, {Aylmer Cawker, Frank Whitfield, Ross McLean, Lloyd Midgley, and Wm. Keene, . > -- NORTH DURHAM BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE West Section President--C, G. Venning, Blackstock. Vice-Pres.--Bruce Riley, Bethany, Sec'y---John Burn, Janetville, Bill Fitsell, Sec., Lindsay, Phone 1391 May 27--Janetville at Blackstock Port Perry at Yelverton. May 31--Blackstock at Port Perry. Yelverton at Janetville, - June 8rd---Janetville at Port Perry. Blackstock at Yelverton, June 7--Yelverton at Port Perry. Blackstock at Janetville June 10--Janetville at Yelverton Port Perry at Blackstock June .14--Yelverton at Blackstock Port Perry at Janetville June 17--Blackstock at Janetville * Yelverton at Port Perry June 21-~Port Perry at Blackstock Janetville at Yelverton . June 24--Port Perry at Janetville - Yelverton at Blackstock June 28--Port Perry at Yelyerton Janetville at Blackstock. July p--Yelverton at Janetville Blackstock at Port Perry July 8--Blackstock at Yelverton Janetville at Port Perry Mr. and Mrs. Wilson |' All games start at 6.46 p.m. sharp. DO YOU KNOW about TRAVEL RATION REGULATIONS? It eaves time and trouble when you familiarize yourself with the regulations regarding travel to the United States before you sel out on your trip. Here are the facts: 1. The allowance for pleasure travel during the current * ration period of November 16th, 1948, to November 18th, 1949, is $150 U.S. per person ($100 in the case of children under 11 years old). 2. A Form H permit, obtain. able at any bank, is re- quired to take out of Can. ada amounts exceeding $10 U.S. or $28 U.8. and Cana- dian funds. : 3. 8pecial allowances are granted for striotly busi. ness travel where your ap- plication is certified by your employer. 4. Applications for larger amounts of U.8, funds for travel for health or educa- tional purposes may be 'made on special forms ob- thinable at your bank. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD A naw FECB.12 TRI-COUNTY LEAGUES SCHEDULE (West Section) Port Perry will start their second season in the Tri-County Baseball League, on Monday, May 30th, by en- taining the famed Sunderland Tiger here. Games start at 6.46. - The locals who are grouped in the strong western section along. with Sunderland, Sutton, Bolsover, Beaver- trip away to Bolsover on Thursday, June 2nd. Following is the schedule. May 30--Sunderland at Port Perry. Sutton at Stouffville. Bolsover at Beaverton. June 2--Stouffville at Sunderland, Beaverton at Sutton, Port Perry at Bolsover. June 6--Sunderland at Beaverton Bolsover at Stouffville Sutton at Port Perry. June 9-- Stouffville at Beaverton Bolsover at Sutton. Port Perry at Sunderland June 13--Sunderland at Sutton Beaverton at Bolsover Stouffville at Port Perry. June 16--Sutton at Sunderland Beaverton at Stouffville Bolsover at Port Perry June 20--Sunderland at Bolsover Sutton at. Beaverton Port Perry at Stoulfville June 23--Stouffville at Sutton Bolsover at Sunderland Beaverton at Port Perry June 27--Stouffville at Bolsover Beaverton at Sunderland Port Perry at Sutton July 4th---Sutton at Bolsover Sunderland at Stouffville Port Perry at Beaverton oe ok to LOW-COST HAY-MAKING! Fot big-capacity, low-cost haying, depend on a John Deere Hay Chop-. per. It's an efficient harvester that saves time . ., reduces labor and labor costs . , . saves the valuable feeding value of the hay. Quickly converted to an ensilage harvester, thé John Deere will stream- line your forage harvesting opera- tions . . . make haying and ensilage hatvesting more profitable than ever before. See us soon for detalls, Innes Motor Sales MANCHESTER, ONT. Phone 118 r 13 JOHN DEERE - V2 N vod A C4 } ton, and Stouffville, make their first . Port Perry We it Rs ROWE FAS es Kees eT RAR TA er Co en A pa; ath rs CE ER oT ES =