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BROGK THEATRE Phone 618, WHITBY "The Management extends - Heartiest wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS All shows Daylight Saving Time. Healthfully Air Conditioned, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, : DECEMBER 19.20-21 Two shows at 7.80 and 9.30 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1.30 ° GENE AUTRY, in "Carolina Moo with SMILEY BURNETTE, JUNE STOREY Also an ADDED Attraction "Ladies Must Live" with WAYNE MORRIS and ROSEMARY LANE. ana Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday _DE EMBEER 23-24 and 25 , Last Complete show at 8.50 p.m. "Laconga Nights" with HUGH HERBERT, DENNIS O'KEEFE, CONSTANCE MOORE. Also 'an ADDED Attraction ~ "Mystery Sea Raider" - with CAROLE LANDIS and 'HENRY WILCOXON Give Brock Theatre Tickets for Christmas. A novel and inexpen- ' "sive gift. Now on sale at our Box Office, . PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19th, 1940 MULLIGAN'S - BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waves $3, $4, and $5 Two for the Price of One Shampoo & Finger Wave--50c. PHONE 75 PORT PERRY Beauty Shoppe hours--9 a.m to 6 p.m.. appointment. Miss M. Hall, Evenings by Operator "TARGET PRACTICE Result of target practice, Dec, 12th. Group A-- Donald Bowes ................ ...01 L. Colbear George Fisher James Kerr Bruce Beare - Bill Baker George Mulligan Glenn MacMaster Gordon McKee + George White ER r 5 o T. Asher Jo Bo Lundy iene ed ; +... 70 Robert Tetlow .%..... Feira aensrs Jn Arch. MacMaster 3] Beverley Kent Ho Baylis ........ 5 ce iienninns Donald Shepherd ..,............. 36 M. Stevens Don. Shepherd high scorer. Glenn MacMaster won the Golden Pheasant donated by Gordon McKee, Don. Shepherd won a pair of ducks donated by 2nd in Command, Bert Kia Il ideas rece nnnnnnes 4 "Harry Brinkman ................ 68 Masthegn, : Ro Michie iivesviariavassinienns 62| Consolation prizes went to Harry a W. M. Bowes oouveisniiniieiins. 78 | Brinkman and Frank Shepherd. It Bert. MacGrogor ................ 42 will be noticed that scores are not so 'Glenn MacMaster had high score. high as a week ago. Dec. 5th peep ' sights were used. Dec. 12 "open * Group B-- sights" were the order. : Ira Anderson ............. Bane, 84 NOTE THE CHANGE Ro HAPOY ii visi s vs iasnins 60] The members of the Civil Guard are Murray McLaren ................ 82] asked to fall-in at the Port Perry Howard White ................... 61 | School this week at 7.30 pm, OUR BREAD ARE DELICIOUS and PASTRY tes Just right to satisfy that particular appetite. pastry for those who hed the flavour. We will be 5 JEMISON'S Our White and - are tasty as well as satisfying, rown Bread We make are particular.about pleased to serve you. BAKERY THRE HOME OF GOOD BREAD 'AND PASTRY. Phone 93, Port Perry. OO OC Lo BB BIS nm Bomomom Port Perry Creamery and Cheese CHRISTMAS Factory extend to.you GREETIN GS o ~ and Best Wishes. for Health and on iss New Happiness in the Year, Ix every cheery And New i ; May the Christmas Season gladden you way, : : ear bring you Happiness + Increasing day b 4 ig y day. LAKE ScUGoG MILLING Co. THANK YOU! --_ I wish to thank my growing list of customers for their ~~. continued business, and wish them Ly ferry Christina and a Fappy New Year He : Ki : = @laeuce Took, Fort Perry | nesday evening of last week. visited on Myrtle Station The Red Cross workers are making good progress with the quota of work for the evacues in England. The ~{layettes arg almost completed and will make some mothers, happy "to receive them and some babies very comfort- able when clothed in the pretty little jackets and bonnets. = Knitters for the knee length stocking are in the minor- ity and anyone who would be glad to help may do so by getting in touch with the Vice-President of Myrtle unit Geo. Holliday, or any of the workers. The ladies jackets have been cut out and distributed. It is hoped that this work may be completed and Mrs. shipped to headquarters before Christmas, The Women's Association met in the annual business meeting in the Sunday School room of the church on Tuesday afternoon of last week, The president, Mrs, C. Harrison, occupied the chair and conducted the regular meeting. Reports of the year's work were given by the secretary, treasurer and conveners of committees which showed the interest the members have been working during the year. Mus, Gervan took charge of the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. C, Harrison; 1st Vice- President, Mrs. O. H. Downey; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. R. Thompson; Secretary, Mrs. Gervan; Treasurer, Mrs. Jas. Cooper; Pianist, Mrs. I. Luery. Also, the following commit- tees were appointed: Visiting, Mrs. E. Masters, Mis. R. Chisholm for. the North village, and Mrs. O. H. Downey, Mrs. Norman Hughson for the South village; Refreshments, Mrs. Roy Thompson, Mrs. D. Duchemin; Par- sonage, Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs. Hugh- son; Flower, Mrs, Luery and Mrs. Chisholm, The Faithful Workers' Sunday School Class held the annual meeting and election of officers in the Primary room of the Sunday School on. Wed- " The President, Mrs, Gervan, conducted the worship service. During the business period a motion was passed making the class responsible for the Sunday School supplies for 1941. A Thank Offering of ten dollars was made to the church board and the usual gift of candies was made to the children at the Christmas Tree Concert. The oflicers for the coming. year are as follows: President, Mrs. Gervan; Vice- President, Mrs, W. Armstrong; Sec., Mrs. Frank Harrison; Treas., Mrs. A Pavrinder; Pianist, Mrs, Oliver Lane! A flower and fruit committee was ap- pointed with Mrs, E. Cook and Mrs. I. Harrison as members for the north end, and Mrs. Armstrong and Mypss Nottingham for the south end. Murs. Gervan was chosen as teacher with Mrs. Luther Mitchell as assistant. The dangerously icy condition of the highway on Monday morning slowed up traflic considerably. Heavy laden trucks going north found it necessary to wait here for the sand- ing truck to go ahead of them before théy continued on their journey. ~ Mr. and Mrs: A.J. A. Ross, Whitby, Monday evening of last wegk with Mr. and Mrs. D. Luery. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson visited with relatives in Toronto. dur- ing the early part of last week. Mr. and 'Mrs. Will Armstrong have moved from South Myrtle to the house lately occupied" by Mr. and Mrs. Walker. . Mr. Eli Harndon was a visitor in Whitby on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Elwood Masters has been con- fined to the house through illness dur- ing the past week. We hope to see him back at the elevator in a few days enjoying his usual health. - Messrs. George and Earl Luery of Stirling visited with relatives on Tues- day of last week, Marlene Barton was in Toronto one day last week to leave her order with Santa Claus, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Malley of New- castle, spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs, F. Harrison and Mrs, Jack Kirkham. made a shopping trip to Toronto on Monday. Mrs. Oliver Lane visited with her sister in Toronto from Sunday until Wednesday of last week, Mrs. W. McCarl and Ronald of Brooklin spent Saturday with her sister, Mr, John Truax is visiting this week with friends in Wilfrid. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lynd and baby Neil of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Hervey Painter, June and Fay of Prospect, Miss Grace Lynd of Whitby were Sunday callers at the home of Mr, afl Mrs. Elwood Masters. Miss Dorothy Hall of Toronto, spent the week end with Myrtle relatives. «Mr.-and Mrs, Leslie Magee have geo- cured a house 'in Oshawa and moved their household effects on Saturday, Mr. Gordon and Mr, Harry Perrin spent the week-end with their cults, ars. A, Johnson, Lorne and Elmer, visited with relatives in Gheenwook on Sunday. ' Mr. Mrs. Harry Hughson of Oakville, visited with relatives on Sat- urday.- C4 Mr. Arthur Ward who is boarding in Oshawa, for the winter, spent the week-ena with Myrtle friends, the Christmas service next Sunday evening 'will be in charge of the pastor Rev. Go. S, Gervan, A junior choir will sing two numbers in keeping with the Christmas season, Sunday School at 1.45 p.m. par- ana Choose now from our new stock of costume jewellry - at sentley's, rr -- -- UIlILA The W. A. held its mecung at the home of Mrs. Herman Walker, Wed- nesday alternoon, Twenty-five were present, Mis, Reynolds was present- ed with a silver casserole and luncheon set, We wish her every success in ner new home at Ashburn, After the meeting a dainty lunch was served. Collection amounted to $5.00. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Parrott have gone to live with their daughter for the winter, Sorry to report Mr, Fred Ashton in the hospital in Toronto. We wish for him a speedy recovery, Miss Nora Cox is under the doctor's care. We hope she will soon be well again, : Mr. and Mrs. George Redshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Redshaw and family, spent Sunday at the home of Mr: Ivan Geer. A number from here attended the shower on Friday evening at the home of Mr. Walter Locke, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. James Locke, the newly weds, ' Miss Mildred Lakey is visiting her sister Mrs, J. Batty, at Brooklin, Don't forget the Christmas Tree Entertainment on Friday evening, Wrist watch for design and accuracy priced right at I. R. Bentley's, - ~e@or SCUGOG A very Merry Christmas to the Editor and his staff, and fellow cor- respondents and friends who have helped to make our column of interest to the readers of the Star, Keep these dates in mind---Centre Christmas Tree, Thursday evening (to- night), FooteChristmas Tree on Fri- day night. Here's. hoping the weather and roads will be favourable. The pot luck supper held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, Dee. 10th, was a real success, The choice of eals was all that one could wish for. While all were at the tables an enjoyable pro- gram was given with Mrs. G. Samells at the piano. Owen Reader gave a reading, Everet Prentice gave a couple of selections on the guitar." Rev. Mr. Joblin acted as chairman and conduct- ed a quiz contest. At the bazaar were many, useful articles -- aprons, quilt tops, candy, soap and many others. The fish pond interested the children. Proceeds $22.55. Some more of our young men have gone to Oshawa to work--Milton De- mara, Clarence Carter, Victor Aldred, Bill Hope. Mr. Roy Hope and Miss Mildred Mills visited his sister Mrs, H. Long on Monday, .See the many pleces of charm- ing Glassware, Cornflower de- sign, at Bentley's, EPSOM Remember the Christmas Tree and Concert on Thursday evening, Dec, 19. Christmas music and other. features will dominate the Sunday School at 2 pm. and the Church service at 3 p.m, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Searle of Col- umbus, at Howard Ashton's on Sun- day. Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Millnian and John in Whithy and Oshawa on Mon- day. School closes on Friday for Christmas holidays. Miss Dorothy Prentice on the sick list during the week end. HOUSE FOR RENT On Crandell street, All conveniences and in good repair. Apply at Star Office or phone 128 r 4, Port Perry. Silver Flatware Sets, 26 to 50 pieces, prices $7.95 to $14.95, at Bentley's. FOR SALE Boy's Tube Skates, and Boots, size 6, $1.00. Automobile Skates and boots, size b, $1.00. 'Boy's Tube Skates and boots, size 3, $1.00. Girl's Auto Skates and boots, size-3, 75¢, Apply at Star Office, the Come in and see the beautiful Toilet Sets, $2.79 to $1.95 at Bentley's. Port Perry Rink A meeting of the Directors and Shareholders of the Port Perry Rink Company was held at the Community Room in the Public Library, the fol- lowing sharcholders being present: Messrs. W. M. Letcher, A. L. McDer- mott, S. Farmer, M. A. Gerrow, Ww. M. Bowes, J. Staley, D. Corbman,' Ed. Balfour, G. F. Manning, Secretary. Mr. Gerrow, Vice-President, took the chair in the absence of President Jas, Cawker. The election of officers was post- poned until Mr. Bowes gave his special report re the position of the Rink in relation to Corporation regulations and tax. ' Mr. Bowes having been in touch with the Provincial Department, re- ported that the Directors were persons ally vesponsible~for seeing that all wages are paid, alsg for the forward- ng to the Provincial Department a complete financial statement of the Rink Company annually as required by law--with liability to a fine if this duty is neglected. He further stated that there is a tax of one-twentieth of one per cent. on the authorizéd capital shares; 5° of the net profits; a fee of $2.00 under the Information Act; and an Amuse- ment Tax of §3.00 annually. It was moved by W. M. Letcher, seconded by S. Farmer, that a vote of appreciation be extended to Mr, W. M. Bowes for the information obtained, not only for this mecting; but for valuable assistance given legally at other meetings. Carried. Discussion arose at the request of the chair' as to what steps should be taken to further the interests of the Rink. I. It was suggested that shares be offered to the young people upon the instalment plan--$5.00 per share. The idey being to avoid changing the cn - 2. That the Charter be surrendered and the administration of the rink be placed in hands of a committee con- sisting of members of the Council, Business Men's Association and Lions Club. Nothing was done with these sug- gestions as the meeting was not suf- ficiently representative of the share- Jholders. It was pointed out that prior to 1938, the rink had not been paying operating expenses, In 1938 nine directors were elected. These men and a number of ladies had scarificed their time for the past two years, with good financial results for the Rink. Apparently there has been some eritie- ism of the efforts put forth; and such criticism makes it diflicult to sccure a continuance of the service render, However, it was decided that thd Rink must be kept going, and the fol- lowing officers were elected: President--M. A. Gerrow. Vice-President--A. L. McDermott. Sec'y-Treas.--G. F. Manning. Mr. E. Balfour was appointed care- taker at a salary of $12.08<a week, and refreshment booth privileges were let to D. Corbman upon a rental of $25 for the season. Season tickets will be issued at $2, for single adults; $5.00 for family. That Ontario Motor Sales pay a rental of $9.00 for the use of the rink on Friday nights for skating parties. The following time-table wag ar ranged: Tuesday afternoon 4-5 Public School, of 4 drops T_l - i -> -> -> -> -> -> -- free. Saturday morning, 9-11, Midget hockey, free. i Saturday afternoon--skating 16 and under, free. adults 20c. SHIRLEY On Wednesday, December 11, Mis. F. Gibson gave her home for the reg- ular meeting of Shirley W. I, and for progressive euchre in aid of Cart- wright Red Cross work. An interest- ing féature of the evening was the draw for the Christmas cakes. Master Arthur Gibson drew the tickets Roy Stinson getting the first cake, and little Miss Shirley Vance the second. The men's prize for euchre was won by<Roy Stinson, and the ladies' prize was won by-Mr. Henry Mahaffy as he drew a lady's ticket, they being in the minority. The program consist- ed entirely of the singing of Christ- mas Carols and the National Anthem. Some fifty were present and the pro- ceeds will be used in the work for British War victims. A similar night meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Toms in January, b me RED & WHITE svore Christmas ORANGES - 25c¢., 35¢ and 49c. dozen Grapefruit, 5c. each "4 for 17c. Lettuce 10c ea. Grapes 2 Ibs. 23c. Cranberries, best quality, Ib. 29c¢; Spy Apples, 6 quart basket 35c. CHRISTMAS MIXED CANDY - Ib. 160. CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES - Ib. 18¢. PEANUTS 2 Ibs. 25c. MIXED NUTS 230 BOXED CHOCOLATES, - 1b. 29c¢. TOYS DISHES CARDS and DECORATIONS in a big Separate Department SILK HOSIERY Me AY dl Chenille House COATS Turquoise, Rose, and American Beauty. $2.98 Q . Boxed LINGERIE for Christmas \ GOWNS -- Rayon Silk and Satin, 79c. $1.60 PYJAMAS -- Tea-Rose and Blue. 98c, $1 50 and $1.98 F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY MEATS THAT SATISFY You will be sure of satisfaction when vou buy our meats. Whether its Fresh, Cured, or Cooked Meats you require, we Give us a call. SERVICE Phone 72-r-2 can always give you quality and service. PROMPT DELIVERY Bert. MacGregor, # 2 { | \ SINE C =, ! Wy COREA RA AS AAR SASS OR SE RR ARAN RE RR RR RR RR RR RR rr i : : GERROW BROS. # and Staff wish to extend to one ; and all their very best i wishes for a Lowest Market Price. Cawker Bros. MERRY CHRISTMAS AAA AAA AAA AAA ARAN AN SS BAAS OB ANBAR ARAN Rt In these days of uncertainty you need } reliable i insurance. We place insurance that gives you peace of mind as well as protection. - . HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry' LL A ei We Offer You the Choice of the Market in Fresh and Cured Meats at CAWKER'S Prompt and Courteous Service Phone 29w Port Perry a rm on, 7 a ett WA ROA i se Te