Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 25 Dec 1941, p. 5

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PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1941 ~~ BROCK THEATRE Phone 618, WHITBY The Management extends to all, Vest Wishes for a "* Merry Christmas %: - Healthfdlly Air Conditioned, All Shows Daylight Saving Time - Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "DECEMBER 25-26- 27 Two shows at 7,30 and 9.30 p.m, y : Saturday Matinee at 1.30 That Uncertain Feeling Merle OBERON, Melvyn DOUGLAS Burgess Meredith, Alan Mowbray, ~ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, DECEMBER 29-30-31 - Two shows at 7.30 and 9.30 "MAJOR BARBARA", with : Wendy - HILLIER; Rex HARRISON, ROBERT MORLEY COMING next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 1-2-3, "MANPOWER?" with Edward G. Robinson," Marlene Dietrich, George Raft. PRENTICE'S -- BEAUTY PARLOR Skilled Operator. Very moderate prices We specialize in-- Bonat Permanent Waves Shampoo and Wave Marcel - - T5¢ ~ Manicure = - ~~ 3b¢ - PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 and up Our work is up to a standard-- Not down to a price. Phone 223, Port Perry _ ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop.' 50c Myrtle Station (Continued from back page) each of them wanted Santa to bring - them, but by the time John had thought of everything he wanted, there was nothing left for Audrey. "Oh, anything will do for a girl", said John. A Ribbon Drill followed. A group of two choruses was much en- joyed: A Soldier's Sock, The Victory Song. A tableau, The Christmas Spirit, followed by the national Anthem brought the entertainment to a close. " Meserl, Joe and Wilfred- Simkin of Toronto were calelrs at the Clarence GER 1 ~ Harrison home on Sunday. Mrs. Jean Stewart of Ottawa, is spending Christmas with her little daughter, and parents at the parson- age. S~ The Auxiliary of the Wonian's Mis- ; sionary Society, will meet at the home of Mrs, H. Hudgin on Tuesday after- noon, Dec. 30th, 2 Sorry to report Audrey Grant still confined to the house with a cold. Hope she wil Ibé able to enjoy her bd Christmas dinner, ay The Myrtle Branch of the Red Cross . Society: - acknowledge with' * thanks Pp oh = ~ $25.10 received from the Faithful Warkers' Class for the blanket fund. Also for the same purpose, $6.00 was received through donations. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Harrison = Latchford, who have been holidayjf with relatives for the past two weeks, left for-honie on Monday morning. Rev. G. 8. Gervan delivered a Christmas" message to his congrega- tion on Sunday evening, The girls' choir sang one number in keeping with the Chrisypas seasbn and carols were used throughout the service, Mr, Fred Hinton and son of Toronto were Sunday visitors at the T. Carey howe, . rr ---------------- ------ PRESENTATION REID MacFARLANE HONOURED BY TORONTO FIRM | - Upon R. J. D, MacFarlane's enlist- ment withe R.C.ALF,, 'a presentation was held in the recreation room of the offices of the firm of Scythes & Co, 128 Sterling Road, Reid was presented with a Rolston Lighter, engraved in silver with the R.C.A.F. ensign in gold. Mr. Bruce Scythes, manager of the Toronto Branch' of Scythes & Ce on behalf of the executive and oflice staff of the firm. Upon asking Reid to accept this small token of their esteem. They as- sured him- that they would look for- ward to the time when he could return to his former position with the firm, Reid formerly attended Port Perry High School and is a graduate of 'Shaw's Business College, Toronto, and for the past three years has been as- sociated with the firpr of Scythes and Co. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart MacFarlane. ERE EY CT EE NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of "CHARLES W. McGILL All persons, having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned who died at the Township of Cart- wright on the 14th day of November, 1941, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned Solicitors on or be- fore January 8th, 1942, full particu- lars of their claims. Immediately after January 8th, 1942, the assets of the deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to 'claims -of -which the Solicitors shall then have notice, Dated at Port Perry this 16th day of December, 1041. HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ontario, Solicitors for the above Estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS _ In the Estate of : SAMUEL EDWIN EMBURY All persons having. claims against the Estate of the above mentioned who died at the Town pf Uxbidge on the 12th day of Decefnber, 1941, are hereby notified to send to the under- signed Solicitors on or before January 8th, 1942, full 'particulars of their clgims. Immediately after January 8th, 1042, the assets of the deceased], will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of whith tHe Solicitors shall then have notice, Dated at Port Perry, this 16th day of December, 1941. HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port: Perry, Ontario, Solicitors for the above 'Estate, = Save; Invest, and 'Serve by buy-1 ing War Savings Certificates. : » oi 1 |, Christmas Greetings to All - Of all the Old Festivals, that of Christmas awakens, the strongest and most heartfelt There is the love of solemn - and sacred feeling that blends with our con- _ viviality, and lifts the spirit to a state of hallowed and elevated enjoyment. associations, Rh oe! Phone 240w. ° LAKE scuGoc LUMBER & COAL co, ry LIMITED Experts At Reasonable Prices Good. Printing is essential to most business men, and to many private individuals, We are equipped with modern printing machin- ery operated by expert craftsmen, and are The presentation was made by |' "means to us. {by Mrs, E, in a position to offer fine market/prices. Phones 50 and 85. printing at fair Call andecadoult us. The Port Perry Star Wolf Shot Near Uxbridge "CA GOOD DAYS HUNTING On Thursday, December "18th, John Mussellman and Basil Wagg, of *Ux- "| bridge Town, went hunting. They had a good day, as they bagged three foxes, and a wolf, just east of Ux- bridge Town. Mr. Mussellman, who shot the wolf, used a shot gyp with BB shot. The animal was of good size (60 Ibs. or more) and gave the boys a ten mile chase... Finally it entered a swamp, which was its "undoing. First shot brought the wolf down; but it got up again. The second shot was effective. It is thought the scarcity of rabbits has brought the wolves nearer to civilization, as several of these &n- trict, " |Churchill Visits Roosevelt The New York Times says: "From the depths of its heart this country will bid Winston Churchill welcome. We know this man, We have watched hing under 'five: We hive long admired from afar the gal- lantry of his leadership and the splen- dor of his faith in al that freedom He comes to us now in a moment of great crisis, when his democracy and our democracy are fighting for their very lives. We clasp his hand and say: Here is not only a great man and a good man. Here is a son returning "to his mother's land. Here is a soldier marching under our own flag. Here is an ally faithful to the end." - eo pve mes SCUGOG Remember the Dance at the Town- ship-Hall, Scugog, to be-put on by the Institute Girls, on the evening of Fri- day, December 26th, * Sunday, December 28th, is Com- munion Service at 11 a.m, in the Town Hall, and also in the Head Church at 3 pam. + Everyone invited to these services, The three Christmas Tree Enter- tainments were a success with good crowds. Santa arrived at the close to the delight of all the children. The churches were tastefully decorated, especially the Town Hall, which made us forget for the time that it was not our church. The hall was decorated Fines and Mrs. J. Burn? ham; - : Mrs. Elmer Sweetman and Miss W. Niddery trained the Head Siiliren, Proceeds $23.00. Mrs, Geo. Samells and Miss Lackin were the committee -for the Centre. The Quintuplets--Isabel Flewell, Jean Samells, Phyllis Tetlow, Norma Fines, Lois Jeffrey, caused great amusement. The Sunday School gave their Syper- intendent, Mr. W. Samells-a lovely pair of gloves and scarf for his ser- vices, Proceeds $20.85, "Miss Mathers, Mrs, Miss Doris Clark and Miss C. Hardy were the committees for the Foot on Saturday night. Proceeds $20.00. The Red Cross meeting will be on January 7th, Jinstead of Deg, 31, with election of 'dicers and other business, No quilt work this time, The wish for the teachers and pupils a happy holiday. Mr. and Mrs, Freeman have moved from the Head to the Ceifye on the farm yacated by Mr, McGuire. Cotporal J. I. Sweetman of Toronto spent the week at his home here and atended the Christmas entertain- ments, fo imals have been sighted in this dis-| ALIS war agiunse an enemy as ruih- Headquarters | There will be no uniforms, no brass "larmy that is pointing to Ploughman, Lavery body EISSITEY busy BuULung feauy Ww oenteraan guests, or Boelung IGHUY Le CCaleraned away rom uve, Weare sorry to hear srs, C. Huaray is Unable to be oul around, SHU WIL be beter soul, LULTY Hayes and nlue gins 1reae ana barbara visited Im toronto i oaew aays last week. als. mr. uwen waar, OL Lorvawo, spent UIC WCCK end al is nome here, LILY greeuny wo srs, koberd! LOWIN on her sist bitnday, oil Larist- mas; alsq to varrol Sweetman on ner! vu birthaay on the Zothi. oyimpathy is extended wo oars, CU wanenn ol Canmngton, attendance av all the church SCIVICEsS kasL dunday. Jobun's solo auch enjoyed, : Lhnere wag oa lage mrs, at the Centre was ea iy HOME uy bruce mr. ot the FRONT t'ecarce, editor Suncoe Kel WARK UN mer. Canaan has acclare S---Lhs tinie vil Le nome 1ront! . will be maintained. We hope y i will be the millions of housewives who + pensable Mis on the passing ol ner sister anled i with Was lu mpiacanie as tater, Lue resuluing combat wul be telt an! eyoery aly, own ana vulage in the! voluon, in every wwnship and back concession mM tue most remote parts ol Lhe country. : Anotuer army is on tne march--this tine an army of twelve million Cana- arans --on the march against a foe hat woud wreck Canada's ceonomy detence a blow as deadly as a major acteat by the Nazis, The war is declared, as of December 1, 1941, against spiralling prices, against the haunting spectre of in- flation, Cause of war 1s too much money in consumer's hands tor the available supply of .goods. Weapons 'for New. War. Weapons in this gigantic struggle will not be guns, planes, tanks and bombs. They will consist of vigil- ance, sclf-abnegation, compromise and thé Golden Rule. We have just come from General "where we heard the General Staff map out the plan of campaign in a masterly way, a plan for which no blue print existed, an attack over a No Man's. Land hitherto untrod, The Commanders are resolute in their determination that the plan will succeed, not just for a sortie but for attainment of the final objective. It must succeed, they aver, or we are licked in' more ways than-one. Every last Canadian is being re- cruited for this fight-to-a-finish, band, no tinsel or glamour in this battle; Just a niche_in the civilian win the greatest battle on the home-front. The cnemy is no phantom, but a real and potent figure, = He may be casily discerned in the rising price of nearly every commodity being sold in Canada, which, until Ottawa took a hand, thyeatened to gef completely out of control, as seen in the 16 per cent increase in cost of living-since the war against Hitlerism began. The declaration of war establishes an absolute ceiling on prices of all kinds, with a very few exceptions, as they existed during the basic period, September 16th to October 11th, 1041, The exceptions are for inevitable sea- sonal fluctuations as in the case of fruits and vegetables, The clarion call comes to all Canadians to ensure that this ceiling wil not be punctuered. The Officer commanding has com- municated to his adjutants much of his own enthusiasm for the battle and confidence in the outcome. "He de- clares. that Canada's contribution to the downfall of Hitler will be the Lover | do not minimize the astounding array and deat her contribution to Empue won if each accepts a front-line posi- greatest of any nation if this home- front battle succeeds. And succeed it will. Retail price ceilings must and | Consumer will Decide Outcome. But in the final analysis it will be the private in the ranks, the average Canadian man and wom wn, the con- sumer, who will decide the outconie of i this fereulohn struggle. leading the In the van, frontal and flank attack, do most of the buying for Canadian | homes, They can make or: break price control, Their sincere co-operation land unremitting vigilance are indis- to the campaign's success. Every houschold must needs get along smaller quantities and varieties of goods of all kinds, sun abley and otherwise. deed ra- tioning may be an inevitable concomi- tant of the master-plan of attack. Not easily ours will be-the verdict, Replete with obstacles, pitfalls, is the battle-ground new "army December fewer con- Canada's move which to "No casy over commenced on Ist. will bring us to our goal," hopes or lies but only stern determination, unwavering faith and relentless prosecution of the offensive. Barbed wire entanglements never presented an army with such a formidable barrier as do the compli- cations barring the way to victory runaway prices. The Generals of new and unexpected problems con- fronting them. They are burning the midnight oil at Ottawa; pondering and pronouncing upon a thousand complex They are ready to make every personal sacrifice, many of them with- out monetary compensation of any kind, to the cause of victory and they ask only that every private in the ranks gird himself or herself for the conquest of a redoubtable enemy. I1Ssuces. Constructive Suggestions Welcomed. Yes, it is war. The command is that the retail price ceiling must. be main- tained at all costs. As in any army there wil} be grousing and grumbling. The General Staff gladly welcomes suggestions and advice of 4 construc- tive natured, that may conduce to victory. At the same time it expects all Joyal Canadians to "play the game." This is the chance for which most civilians have longed, to do something to aid the Empire in the battle for survival. This is the op- portunity for everyone to make a sacrifice, to do without some desired commodity in order that more raw materials may go into war production for the armed forces, to accept fewer lines of merchandise, to economize, to buy War Savings Certificates. Fach by doing his or her part is aiding to prevent the government's expendi- tures on the sinews of war from ris- ing to prohibitive figures. Fach helping to circumvent an enemy who would depreciate the life savings, in- surance policies, the investments, the salaries and wages of our pcople, It is a battle which ean be won, which must be won and which: will he is tion in the fight. "The price ceiling must be maintained" is the order of the' day from He: adquarters, The people's army alone can assure that it will be, ---- - THOU SHALT NOT KILL! OTR WET {TA Ik Merry Christians THE RED & WHITE store > A Real : i Good cheer, good health 'and happiness in abundance is our Christmas wish for you. 'We hope that all your joyful antici- pations will be realized. Holiday Grocery Specials GRAPEFRUI'T---Texas Seedless .............. .4 for 19c. SUPREME CHOCOLATES, 1 1b. for 33c.; 2 Ibs. for 59¢c. SPECIAL MINED CANDY ................. per 1b. 19¢, . JUICY LEMONS--Special o.oo ou. dozen 21¢, ICY WAFERS BISCUITS Le, 1b. 29c. APPLE JUICE oo «e...2 tins 19c. COFFEE--Red & White, T Ih. tin .......... veer ies DIC BERT MacGREGOR "Extends to His Customers Happy Season's Greetings and thanks them for their patronage ORANGES--New Navels, sweet and juicy, dozen 29¢., 39¢. : COFTEE--Aurora, freshly ground, 1 Ih. bag ....... Ale. TOMATO JUICE--Gold Medal, 26 oz. tin ....... iver 10es ASSORTED SPICES, glass shakers o.oo... 9c. MINCEMEAT, Supreme «o.oo. ei... 2 Ibs. 25¢. GHERKINS, Grimsby Sweet, 7 oz. 15c., 27 0Z, 32¢, : , = MOLASSES, Supreme o.oo... 0... per tin 10c." : GLACE PINEAPPLE, 1Y) oz package ........ vio 186s } SHREDDED WHEAT oo... ........ 2 pkgs. 25¢. CUBS, Spoon Size Cereal .... Steir -2 pkgs. 25c¢, hi COOKING ONIONS------------ a 10 Ths 49¢--] TURNIPS ae rear see Ibs for Te, F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY go ARSARRARARRAALARRARARRRARRARA FAAS SASARARSHRARARAAR NAY y { GERROW BROS. and STAFF 4 ' ot H Wish to thank their many friends and customers H for their kind and loyal support during the i and take this opportunity of wishing them A VERY MERRV CH ISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR pr ARRAN RRR fae rh THT Ta -> --> LLIN a B { A MERRY CHRISTMAS BOPP ii and a Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR ; to all HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Dorf ROMY SALLY: WU ERE ie i SR a ea RN RIT ALIA TEA GTN rae CAWKER BROS. wish to extend Christmas Greetings to all, and may the © New.Year bring peace | and happiness. BResRUANETSY ho Y Tre ----a

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