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--- eo PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1941 BOCK THEATRE ~ Healthfully Air Conditioned. All shows Daylight Saving Time. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, NOVEMBER 6-7-8 Two 'shows at 7.30 and 9.30 p.m. , Saturday Matinee at 1.30 'Moon Over Miami' IN TECHNICOLOR with Don AMECHE, Betty GRABLE, Robert CUMMINGS, Carole LANDIS, . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, NOVEMBER 10-11-12 Last complete show at 8.50 ' * ' Las Vegas Nights with Tommy Dorsey and Orchestra, Bert WHEELER, Constance MOORE, --Also an ADDED Attraction-- "Double Date" - with Edmund LOWE, Una MERKEL, Peggy MORAN, Rand BROOKS. COMING Next Thurfay, Friday .and Saturday, November 13-14-15 "Road Show" with Adolphe Menjou and Carole Landis, - Myrtle Station (continued from back page) « Mr. Frank Downey of the Dominjon Bank, Uxbridge, spent the week-end at -his home here. Miss L. O'!Boyle was a visitor Toronto on Monday. © Mr, Norman Hughson left on Thurs- day for the annual deer hunt, Mrs. Hughson went as far as Toronto where she will visit ~ with relatives until Norman returns. Thank Offering services on Sunday at 11 am, and 7.30 p.m., were con- ducted by Rev. Stanley Pickup, of St. Giles Church, Toronto, and were well attended." The usual lovely chancel decorations were missing this year as Jack Frost had arrived earliér and nipped the flowers. Mr. Pickup preached his morning sermon from_Ephesians 2:20 and his in listeners were wide awake from be- "Manicure ginning to end. Mrs. Clifford McCartney of Toronto assisted in the service of song by con- tributing in her very splendid manner, a solo, "The Prayer Perfect". In the evening 'Rev. Mr. Pickup based his sermon on the latter part of II Chronicles 20:15, "For the battle 1s os PRENTICE'S -- BEAUTY PARLOR -- Skilled Operator. Very moderate prices : We specialize in-- Bonat Permanent Waves Shampoo and Wave Marcel 50c 6c © 3be PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 and up Qur work is up to a*standard-- 'Not down to a price. Phone 223, Port Perry not yours, but God's". Columbus choir sang a very fitting /anthem, "I need Thee Every hour", /and Mrs. Douglas Holliday of Whitby sang a solo, "There's a beautiful land on high", which was greatly appreciated by her audience. The Church Board and Music Com- mittee are very grateful to those who helped by song to make the services a success. te --- -- BLACKSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Black- stoek, received a cable from their son I. A. C. Robert Wallace Smith, R,C. A.F. of his safe arrival in England. '{ Bob was one, of the many men who crossed the Atlantic escorted by the largest convoy up to date. Bob re- ceived his senior matric in" Black- stock and Bowmanville schools, was on the staff of the Evening Telegram for two years, then had a position with G. M. Motor Co., Timmins. From there he enlisted when the call came for radio technicians. He was one of the 500 men sent to McGill University at Montreal, to take a radio course yl was chose for overseas service here a further course of ten weeks awaits: him. From the port in Eng- land the men were taken by train to the reception centre where their {qualifications were examined and on completion of them will be called-on to serve wherever needed, - We wish Bob the best of luck. Ralph © Malcolm, Ralph Larmer, Grant Ferguson, Dalton Dorrell and Murray Malcolm were at Guelph judging. "On Friday in the community hall a shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. John Gay, Courtice, by Cadums -and Blackstock friends. 'The bride was mus, . The Rev. D. M. Stinson was chairman, Mrs. D. Wilson, Mrs. Lorne Thompson and. Miss Joyce Scott, gave piano solos, Misses Inez Hickling and Jean Wright gave readings, Miseces Wilma and Jessie 'VanCanip, accom- panied by Mrs. Ada Jones Sadler sang panied by 'Mrs. D. Wilson on the piano, played a piano accordian. Dancing music was supplied by Mrs. Wilson, Geo. Fowler, 'Herman Wilson and Oliver Smith, The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, formerly Miss Norma McQuade, Cad- |. two duets, Mrs. I. McQuade, accom-|* It's not only . A growing savings account - reinforces your country's ~ effort toward victory. wise. to he thrifty--it's urgent, OF CANADA We've got to pay for the war and a savings account helps to do that because it enables you to accumulate funds for taxes, for Victory Bonds and for War Savings Cerfificates. It also provides for emergencies for yourself and your family. Open a Savings Account, To Seve ir Pracioal PRT ioTrime THE CHARTERED BANKS SCUGOG tanthemums and other fall flowers, | was the setting for an interesting wedding on Saturday afternoon, when their elder daughter, Ethel Annie, was united in marriage with Mr. Richard Rowan, Enniskillen, son of the late James and Mrs. Rowan. Rev. E. P. Wood of St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock, -officiated at the ceremony. Miss "Alma. Graham played the wed- ding music. The lovely brideswore n full length gown of white georgette crepe with veil- (which 'was worn by her mother on the same date, Nov. 1, white and pink carnations, was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. G. Carter, Peterboro, attended her sister and wore light blue sheer. It being the 3rd anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carter's marriage, their family presented them with a silver sugar and cream set on silver tray. Mr. Wood extended felicitations on behalf of all present. Later the happy and popular couple left for Toronto and Western points, the bride travelling in air force blue 'costume with black accessories. - On their return they will reside on the groom's farm just east of Enniskillen. BORN SWAIN--To Mr, and Mrs. Harold Swain, Blackstock, at Port Perry Hos- pital, on Tuesday, October 28th, 1941, ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop. a son. Burketon, decorated with yellow chry- : twenty-three -years ago) and carrying | Mr. (continued from page 1) -- Sunday was rally day here and a good attendance was out. The three assistant superintendants, Cecil Fra- lick, Foot; Ralph Milner, Centre, and Anson Gerrow, Head, took their parts well. Miss Lackin told the story of a rainy Sunday morning of a little boy not wanting to go to Sunday School. Mrs. C. L. Fralick gave a reading, "The Road to the Church". Mr. and | Mrs. Glenn Hood gave a duct. Rev. J. E. R, Beckle, of Rawdon, gave the sermon, and the lovely hymns by all made a most enjoyable Rally. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Crozier have moved in with-his brother James. We wish them every comfort in their new home. Messrs. J. L. Sweetman and Joel Aldred, of the R.C.A.F., Trenton, gave their families a thrill by flying over the Island on Thursday afternoon. The union choir and Mrs. Sweetman assisted with the services at Utica on Sunday and enjoyed the sermon, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery, Helen and Ronald, of Bowmanville, and Mrs. Angus Wilkinson and her mother, Mrs. R. Graham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. Reader on Sunday. Spr. L. D. Hope of Petewawa is en- joying a few days leave with his par- ents and frieds. v] Mrs. Orr Jeffrey and Lois spent the week end with her sister-in-law Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove, at Prince Albert, and attended the services there. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Birthday greetings to Bobbie Bea- cock, Gordon Dodsley, Jimmie Turley, Len Hance, November 8th, Gordon on the 10th, 'Harold Martyn, Mona Brunt, Helen Prentice, Marlene Mark on the 11th, Donna: Lewis on the 12th. Rev. F. G. Joblin spent a pleasant week-end with friends at Rawdon, and took charge of the services while Mr. Beckle was here, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Toronto, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Sweetman. The schools were prettily decorated for Hallowe'en. Ses Glad to hear Mr. John Joblin is im- proving after his fall a few weeks ago. All hope to hear that Mrs. John Pearce will be up and around again soon, as he has not been so well the last few weeks. Messrs. Ray Milner, Victor Aldred and Bill Hope are busy delivering cars to Montreal. Mr. Edward Deer who was one of Scugog boys, is now in 'training at Petewawa for the past few months, -------- doo UTICA Anniversary services were held on Sunday and were well attended. Rev. P. L. Jull, Brooklin, spoke in the the afternoon,, music by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Brooklin. In the even- ing Rev. Mr. Wilson of Mount Albert spoke and Scugog choir furnished the music. - At the Re ul (Toss meeting last week A very enjoyable masquerade was five boxes were packed for the boys «| Mizpah benediction. | Coal Srausgortallon a Real Problem OR D E R E A RLY Transportation ¢ on 1 coal is becoming more severe. 'each month. We have our orders placed for four months ahead. Kindly co-operate in this effort. and have your coal ordered ahead so as we can fill your coal bin off the car. This means a 15% saving to you between now and October the 1st. held in the Town Hall on Friday even-' gyerseas--Dennis Steer, Walter Steer, ing with a good attendance. Miss O.! ti, MacRae, Hugh Rogers, Joe Weir. Brown and Mr. Roy Humphreys won phe boxes contained raisins, cheese, first prize for couple, Mrs. C. Graham 00k & heans, sardines, salmon, te, first for ladies, Audrey Plougham cookies, oxo, chocolate has, gum and first for girls and Mr. Cecil Fralick| cigarettes. . first for men, Vernon Graham first! Mrs; Frank Kendall in Toronto for boys. All enjoyed a good time. !yisiting Mrs.-Earl- Williams who has Miss Muiiel Johnston of Toronto, accompanied Miss Grace Demara home | for the week-end. Many happy iis to Mr. John Milner on celebrating his 80th birth-; day on Monday. Members of the fam- ily--Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Heayn ard children, Port Perry; Mr, and Mrs, E. | Sweetman and children; Mr. and Mrs. been ill for some time. The Blue Bird Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Ballard on Oct. 23. Progressive cuchre was played, Miss Ruby 'Lee winning - first and Mrs, H. Harper the consolation, A dainty lunch was served. The next meeting will _be at the home of Mrs. Delbert Catherwood, Raglan, | |S. Chandler and sons; Mr, and Mrs. C.| Sorry to report the car aceident Fralick; and Rev. 'F. G. Joblin, en-'a weck ago when Mr. Robt. Skerratt joyed supper with him, which included was hurt and is now in Bowmanville LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 240w. LIMITED + a birthday cake with 80 candles, = Mr.| hospital. " Milner received an Aladdin lamp. The play pie on by the Goodwood All are sorry to hear Miss Jean|people--"Majha's Baby Boy"--under Hood underwent an operation jn the|the auspices of the Pine Grove Wat "Oshawa hospital on Tuesday morning.l Workers was well attended. Glad to report Mrs. Herb Leighton is improving in health, in Toronto General Hospital, . Mr. Leighton is having a sale on Nov. 14th. Look for bills. 3: Mr. Joe Ward and Ruby spent last Sunday with Mr. Geo, Ward. A number from here attended the Red Cross sale in Uxbridge arena which was very successful, The progressive cuchre and dance will be held on the 7th. Everybody welcome. a PRINCE ALBERT The W.A. met on Wednesday after- noon, October 20th, at the home of Mrs. H. R. Murphy. During the business period it was agreed for an open meeting in the church for Nov, at night, the program committee to Ruth Luke. A "thank you" note was Meeting closed with hymn and the A program fol- lowed, with readings by the following Gruee Vickery; "The Little by Mrs. Murphy; "Is there a Vin vour life" by Mrs, MacGregor; and a reading by Mrs. A. Harper. All sang hymn 73. Lunch was served by Mrs. W. Martyn and Mrs. Earl Martyn. Proceeds $4.76. Our 76th Church Anniversary ser- vices vn Sunday were well attended. It was, and always is, a real pleasure to hear the Bethesda Male Quartette. Rev, L. splendid sermons. House plants and cut flowers were used for decorations. Old memories come back as we noted certain past friends, as we think of the time when Manchester and Prince Albert were on the same circuit. «We are thinking of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holtby and others who were always 'faithful and on hand for our speefal services, -Miss Hattie Shunk has been visiting friends in Oakville. Mrs. -F. Vickery .and daughters cently. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Butson enter- tained twenty-seven of their relatives to a roast chicken dinner recently on the occasion of Robert's birthday. * Mrs. F. Watson and niece Miss F. Parme, were in Toronto, last week. Mrs. Raymer is visiting in Toronto and Stouffville. Lipton's Tea, «/ a Yolb., 400 '| + Medium Cheese ~~. per Ib. 36c Head Lettuce, - each 10¢c | Mixed Peel " = per |b. 29¢c lcing Sugar 14. 2 Ibs 190 Pastry Flour © - 24'Ilbs 736 1 Fresh Ground Coffee per |b. 39¢ I. BOOKS to take the form of a pot luck supper 2 be Grace Vickery, Doris Murphy and |g read for plant sent to a sick friend.|g ladies--"Tend to Your Knittin'" by! Black | § Hen" by Miss Madden; "My Creed" |¥ S. Albright of Japan gave ; Grace and. Mary, were.in Toronto, re-, me RED & WHITE sore GROCERY SPECIALS Clarke's Catsup, 12 oz. 2 for 250 Clarke's Tomato & Veg. Soup, 85¢. doz. TOYS BUY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW DOLLS 250. to $2.50. Games 10c to $1.00 'Bo. to 50c. - Martha Washington Dresses SPECIAL THIS WEEK" $1.89 to $2.25 WINTER OVERCOATS $19.95 and $27.50 BABY WEAR SLEEPING BAGS. - $2.98 CHENILLE SPREADS -- .798c¢ Sheets and Pillow Cases $1.25 F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY MEATS THAT SATISFY You will be sure of satisfaction when you buy our meats. Whether its Fresh, Cured, or Cooked Meats you require, we can always give you quality and service. Give us a call; PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE | Bert. MacGregor, Phone A2-r-w RR RP " "FRESH BAKING DAILY" IF IT IS IN THE LINE OF BAKING WE HAVE IT BIRTHDAY CAKES A SPECIALTY ~-- Orders given Prompt Attention -- Saturday Special-- 'Chocolate Marshmallow JELLY ROLL. WE DELIVER - PHONE 32 Gerrow Bros., Port Perry Ho NS AA AARAAARARS ARARARRAAFIN SHOT | LE Ana BER il SN ~~ In these Fh of uncertainty you iy | reliable insurance. insurance that gives you peace. of mind as well as protection. i HAROLD W. EMMERSON. Phone 41 Port Perry wi --_-- . Sa ESE EE NE a PE RE SR vi -_ We Offer You the Choice of the Market in Fresh and Cured Meats at CAWKER'S Lowest Market Price, Prompt and * Courteous Service Cawker Bros. Phone 29w Port Perry We place | 0 i Ns BY PT a