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in i oh i a 3 a : : HAS A SN PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1st, 1942 . As a Service to our many friends and General Electric appliance users in the community served by the Port Perry Star, we advise You to choose your future electrical purchases NOW. Many are on the forbidden list after early New Year. permitted, will be almost unobtainable. 38-40 Simcoe St. North, OSHAWA. JEMISON'S BAKERY THIS HOME OF LEI SELL ESSERE SSE ESSELTE ESSELTE IIELELIRITIIININILY C RECUAESS ART RAL) AAT ASAE ANS Y nF ALTER CrESUNR "Don Christian Electric Wish all their Friends and Customers all the Compliments of the Season, and advise buying your General Electric Range, Radio, Refrigerator, Washer, or appliance now Our Stock is fairly complete now, BUT, Buy while you can "signed, DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC, per D. H. Christian DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC Phones 84 and 88 RR GRER AE Y U2 Tf SRA RTE RTTIRLARA ZANT 2, FASO ATRNG) mer; Supply Sec., Mrs. A. J, Johnston; Press See., Mrs, C. Hill; Com. Friend- ship, Mrs. John McKee and Mrs. Jas. Henry; Pianist, Mrs. E. Dorrell; Fruit and Flowers, Mrs, M, Fallis; Mission Band Seec., Mrs. C. Hill;' Quilt Com., Mrs. Dorrell, Mrs. A. Johnston; Baby Band, Sec, Mrs. Jabez Wright, Mrs. Carl Wright; Group Leaders, Mrs. J, Larmer, Mrs, Dorrell, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Elliott. The program: reading, "The gift of Sharing" by Mrs. J. G. Marlow; hymn, "Love Devine". Girls' Homemaking Club met at Mrs. R. Coats' for the sixth meeting in the unit "Sleeping Garments". President Jean Toms presided and Sec. Dorothy Wotten read the minutes. oll call was answered with one kind of seam and the kind of material and type of garment to which it is suited. The leaders, Mrs. Wright and Mrs, Bailey helped the girls to fit their garments and checked up on difficul- ties they might be having. Mrs. Bailey looked after the cutting and making of the slippers. The slippers lare made of felt in color to harmonize | with the house coat and gown.' They | complete the bedroom ensemble, The seventh meeting of the Club was held at Mrs. Wotten's on Friday. Roll call was answered with the name of unit I would like to take next year. The girls finished the slippers and the lasf of the garments were fitted. A sewing contest was conducted by the leaders at the close of the meeting. This seventh meeting was the last for this fall. In the spring the girls will finish~the unit. Roll call for next meet: Something I have found or planned for my reeord baok, items' Many more, while BLACKSTOCK Cartwright Township Branch of the Federation of Agriculture is organ- ized and working under the leadership, of President Milton Fisher, and secre- tary, Mrs. Norman Mountjoy, MARRIED MILLER-WHITE GOOD BAKING BREAD BUNS PASTRY FRESH DAILY IN SEASONAL VARIETY DELIVERY--PHONE 93w ART. JEMISON, :: PROPRIETOR We have recently received from the oil controller a letter to the effect that we must conserve gasoline and oil to every extent possible. In order to carry out this request we have the following plan that we feel sure our patrons, under the present conditions, will be glad to give us full co- operation. No delivery to be made of less than 1% ton lots except in case of urgent necessity. - : No delivery to be made until sufficient orders have ac- cumulated to make a full load except in cases of urgent necessity. All coal dealers have {o pay for the coal in 15 days after it is shipped from the mine, and as delivery costs have increased away beyond the increase in the price of coal, provision should be made to pay for the coal on delivery or as soon after as possible. REESOR'S FUEL & LUMBER 0 8" S00 Phone 73w PORT PERRY, ONTAR "tion should be 'set. up to maké sure Every Day Satisfaction in Baking is assured IF YOU PURCHASE YOUR BAKING NEEDS FROM CANADA BREAD CO., LIMITED .. PORT PERRY, ONT. lee oo nam Prime Minister Winston Churchill & (Continued from Front Page) declared in the Atlantic dharter should not be denied any nation, victor or vanquished. The chance has departed: it has gone. Prodigious hammer strokes have been needed to bring us together today. : If you will allow me to use other language, I will say that he must in- deed have a blind soul who cannot see that some great purpose and design is being worked out here below, for which we have the honour to be the faithful servant. us to peer into the mysteries of the future; yet, in the days to come, the British and American peoples will, for their own safety and for the good of all, walk together in majesty, in first, that the germ centres of hatred and revenge should be constantly and . vigilantly served and treated in good "time and that' an adequate organiza- that the pestilenée. can be controlled at its earliest beginnings before it spreads and rages throughout the en- tire earth. © Five or six years ago, it would have ©" been easy, without shedding a drop of blood; for: the United States and Great Britain to have insisted on the | ulfilment of the disarmament clauses of the treaties which Germany signed : tor the great. war, and that also would have been the opportunity: for ring to the Germans those ma- It is not given to, Every School Section has been ac- | tive during the autumn term of Farm Radio Forum. The Blackstock and Egypt -group has met in Blackstock High School with an. average. attend- ance of twenty, under the leadership of Earl Dorrell, Norman Green and Percy VanCamp. An extra meeting was held last Monday evening when subjects of "What value is the Farm Radio Forum to the Farmers* cause?" and "What should the Government do a about securing markets at home and $l abroad" as part of a planned agri-' cultural program" were discussed. An, impromptu debate "Resolved that | the Farmer should strike" with Milton Fisher, leader as judge, was enjoyed 5 by all present. Invitation to hold the first winter discussion group on Jan, 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright, was gratefylly avcepted. The! leader to be Jos. Forder. 4 Three good meetihgs were held by i the Caesarea and Cedardale Jetions; | at home of W. G. Bowles, Malet) Emerson and David Johns. All have} 5 been well attended, average attend- | £ ance was 23, and the discussions were & spirited. ° - | Archer's, Devitt's and Purple Hill % | had interesting meetings at Leith Byers', Russell Spinks' and Norman g Mountjoy's. Cadnhus and Mahood's' group was well sponsored by Clark. Williams, with an average attendance of 20. A fifth group has been holding meeting in Janetville- section at Oswald Me- Gill's and Mrs. Blathewick's, These have been under the leadership of P. J. Rowe, ex-M.P. of Alberta and Ross Davidson. The farmers feel that under this "Farm Radio Forum" plan they are becoming more familiar with agricul- tural problems and are learning how to overcome them by contact and dis- cussions with thelr neighbor -agsi- agriculturists. Moreover they hope by a strong united front to bring pres- sure to bear as a group on those who are able to put agriculture on its proper footing as a war gs well gs a peace time industry. Tickets were sold for guessing con- test--the weight of a fruit cake do- nated to Victorian W. I. by Mr. P. Phayne. Miss Helen VanCamp and Mr. J. C. Cottrell, guessed the exact Donald Thompson and Marvin Nesbitt , The marriage was solemnized at the United Church Parsonage, Whithy, by Rev. Clifford G. Park, on Saturday, December 13th, 1941, of Grace Ivadell White, daughter of Mrs, White, Manchester and the late Francis White of Cartwright Township, and Clarence Albert Miller, son of Mrs, Grace Miller and the late Albert Miller of Raglan, Ont, " The bride was hecomingly gowned in wine silk velvet with matching turban, black coat and black aceces- sories and wore a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were recipients of a Westclox electric wall clock from General Motors and an electric/toaster from fellow employees of the Picker- ing Munitions Plant, respectively, The" happy coyple will reside in Oshawa MANCHESTER Christmas visitors at the home of Mrs, F. White, Mr, and Mrs. Beacack and san Allan, of Nestleton, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Miller, of 'Oshawa, Mr. Lloyd White, B.A., B.,Paed,, AM, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. White and son*Joe of Toronto. HONEYDALE Miss Isabel Honey who has return- ed from Cochrane, where she has been teaching, is spending her holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Honey. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dunn and chil- dren of Bowmanville, spent Christmas day with Mr, and Mrs. J. Owen, "Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Honey spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson, at Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice spent an enjoyable Christmas with Mr. and ! Dorothy Vallieres, visited with To- 'ronto friends Christmas week. Ensor the fine features 'of the future right now! You can do it, for this new 1942 DeSoto car has been definitely planned to be well ahead of its time + + . tomorrow's vigorous beauty togzy, with lasting, brilliauf performance and glkaround economy. Chrysler * Corporation engineers have given their best in this magnificent motor car, Its easy riding qualities are a revelation. It is the most powerful De Soto ever built and delivers its power with smoothness never before equalled. . } ----------. DeSoto nsmission We are walt WITH FLUID DRIVE AND SIMPLIMATIC TRANSMISSION De Soto's Fluid Drive with Sim plimatic Tra hasbeen stillfurther per- fected. You start with no bucking or Jerking. You stop and start again with- out touching the clutch or gear shift. iting to show this "car of tomorrow" to you. Call in today. ~ Beare Motors Dealers i Port Perry Myrtle Station Mrs. T, Carey and granddaughter, A.B.S. Jim Manderson, R.C.N.Y.R. arrived home on Dec. 24th from an eastern Canadian port where he is on patrol duty. He has been granted a two week's furlough which he will spend with his parents, Miss Lois TFordiff of Brocklin, and Miss Joan Dobson, of Toronto, were callers at the D. Lyery home on Wed- nesday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cooper, Doug. and Gary, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beadle, Harvey and Shirley, of Ashburn, Mr.'and Mrs. Jim Lee, Mary | Jane, Marina, 'and Helen, of Green- bank, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Cook, Other members_ of the Cook family called during the evening. : 4 . Mrs. Jean Stewart of Ottawa, ar- rived at the parsonage on Wednesday to spend Christmas with her little daughter and her parents, Douglas and Mrs, Vallequette, of North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vanhorne of Thornhill, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, E. Redman on Christmas. Mp. and Mrs. Jesse Perrin enjoyed their Christmas dinner with their daughter and her family at their home in Oshawa. Extra north bound buses and two extra east bound C.P.R. passenger trains passed through the village on Wednesday and the holiday last week, carrying visitors to their happy de- stinations. 2 2% Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edgar of Toronto, were callers at the home of relatives on Christmas eve. ~ Mr. T. Smith, Manilla, Mr. and Mrs. : Percy Maynard and Joan, of Brooklin, Mr. Stanley Linton of Claremont, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cooper. Mrs. Grapt Prentice at Uxbridge. _Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honey and children spent Christmas at Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mijller's, Epsom. Mrs. Earl Pummongs, My. Jim Medd, 'Mr. and Mrs. Enoch McKnight and Kenneth visited My.-and Mrs, George Prentice. ; Dr. Morley and Mrs. Honey of weight--1 tbs., 9 oz., so the cake was cut in half. $20.00 was realized for Phayne. : Mrs. James Marlow was hostess to members of the W.M.S. of the United Church on Dec. 11th. For the -de- votional the Christmas program for Auxiliaries and Mission Circles were used." Carols of different lands were sung. Mrs. J. BE. Elliott, treasurer, gave thé annual financial report. Officers elected were: President, Mrs, Jabez Wright; Vice President, Mrs, C. Hill; Rec. and Cor. 8eéc'y, Mrs, Roy Taylor; Treasurer, Mrs. Ellfott; Mis- 1s, those raw materials, which we justice and in peace. 3 slonary Monthly Sec., Mrs, John Lar- which the Institute fs gateful to Mr.) Trenton, were st Mr. apd Mrs. Chas. t Honey's for Christmas, Dr. Ralph and Mrs. Honey pf Peter- | boro, visited Mr. and Mrs." Charles } ney on Friday, Dec. 26, Mp. Rassell Oke and the boys spent Christmas at their home. The first evening meeting of the | Honeydale Institute will he held at the home of Mrs, E, Beare, Thursday, Jan, 8th, PROMPT RENEWAL of 'Subseriptions will be . greatly appreoiated, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, Jim {and Catharine, were Christmas din- ner guests of Columbus friends. Mr. Roy Carter is spending the their home in Burketon.. | Mr. Jesse Pike visited over the holi- | day with his parents and' sisters at their home in Toronto. | Miss Nellie Nash of 0s fiw, spent the past week with Mrs. F. Iriggs and family. On Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. John Lowlie and Mrs. Barrett of Osh- awa, were eallers. % Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britton and fam- | ily- of Toronto, visited on the holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Britton. Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Dickson were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Ross and family, of Ashburn. My. and' Mrs. James Carnswith, of Oshawa, were callers during the week at the Hareld Stredwick home. . "Canada has shipped and is still shipping vast quantities of bacon and eggs to England, yet letters received from friends and soldiers there, make 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Kingdom and us' wonder who does get them.' A re- cent letter from a friend told of re- ceiving (each person) one 'egg every two weeks. A member of the Royal Canadian Engineers, who had been sent a pound of bacon, said, in a re- cent letter, "The bacon was very ac- ceptable, for we do not get any. As for eggs, we each receive one ounce a month, : y Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Gordon spent Christmas with rela- tives in Maple. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eyers were with their parents in Hawkestone on the holiday. i : ! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duff entertained a number of, relatives at their home on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Magee and Miss Doris Magee of Oshawa were Christ- mas guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Grant, Mr, Bill Martin and Miss M. Martin of Brooklin, Mrs. R. Lang, Mrs, W. McCartney and children were Christ- mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson were Christmas guests of their son, and Mrs. Hughson's sister, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maw, and John! spent the holiday with Mr, Maw's sister, . Mrs. Dyson Cowan and family of Rosebank, Christmas in. Lindsay with their son and his family. 3 © Mr. and Mrs: Murray Payne and children "of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C, Harrl- son. On their return they took little Miss Dorothy McCartney to spend the week with them, The annual congregational meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, January Tth, in the Sunday School room of the Church. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed at the glose of the 'regular service next Sunday, at Tam the Sunday School room on Saturday, at 2.30 pm. A full attendance is desired, L} Por TO PAY BONUS ON EGGS FOR BRITAIN For the. purpose of encouraging Canadian egg producers to supply the maximum quantity of the hest quality eggs for Britain during the next year, the Agricultural Supplies Board has been authorized under an Order-in- Coungil just passed, to pay a bonus of 3 cents per dozen on all Grade A eggs purchased for export under the pre- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holiday were sent agreement with the British Ministry of Food. An additional The annual meeting of the Hearty of Oak 'Mission Band will be held nk oS Christmas dinner guests of Mr. an bonus of 3 CORE ~ per dozen will be paid Mrs; W, Holliday, Whitby, {for ofl dipping such eggs, a process Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Painter, June hich helps retain the quality, and and Fay, Prospect, Mr. and Mys, Bllly | which is now specially. requested vy Lynd and Neil of Oshawa, spent} Christmas with Mr, and Mrs, Elwood . Masters, Mrs. Cecil Walsh returned last week after a happy two weeks holiday spent with relatives in Chicago. pe Miss Dorothy Brown spent the holi- the Ministry, : Existing contracts with the British Ministry call for the delivery of 772, 000 cases of eggs before May 8lst, next. Recently the British Ministry has requested that this quantity be in- 'creased and also that the greatest day and remainder of the week with quantity possible be placed in storage her parents at their home in Colum- bus. ~~ : | Miss Beulah Cooper of Pickering, spent Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Swale. were | visitors on Christmas at the home of their daughter, Mrs. D. McKinnon, of On Synday, December 28th, Mr. and"; 4,46) vacation with his parents. at Oshawa! | Mr. and Mrs, Ray Downey and Vir-! ginia of Toronto, Mr. Frank Downey, of Uxbridge, Mr. and' Allen Downey | and Maryline were Christmas visitors with their parents Mr, and Mrs. O. H. , Downey. : © Messrs, Lorne and Ronald Johnson pent Christmas at Ronald's-home in | Elmvale, J { Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nottingham, Bernice and Wayne, spent Christmas with relatives in Greenbank. = Mr. dnd Mrs. Richards, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Magee of Oshawa, were { Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cook. . Mr, 'Arthur. Ward of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Lantz of Toronto, Mr. Jul sethgiMr. and Mrs, Harry Stacey were Stas dinner guests of Mr. and Mri, Oliver Lane. M#, 'and Mrs, John Lawrence speut in Canada for shipment in the fall of 1942, The sum provided under the Order-in-Council is sufficient to cover a total of 1,272,000 cases of eggs. It "is hoped that with the incentive the bonus provides that Canadian pro- vides that Canadian producers will go organize 'their poultry efforts that they will be able to provide the quan- tities of egs Britain is asking for. The price for grade A eggs for ex- February 28, 1942, now becomes 85.12" cents per-dozen and for the period q £.0.b. seaboard. The bonus' will apply on Grade 'A eggs placed in stor- the price for these will be the sgme as for the winter shipments, 85.12 cents per dozen, f.0.b. seaboard, through the trade on all Grade A eggs for export purchased from producers on and after December 22nd, 1841. The prices for the eggs under the Ministry were considered satisfactory port during the winter period up to. age for export in the fall of 1942, and The increase in prices will be nald earlier agreement with the British March 1 to May 81, 1942, it wil] LEVIES 31,79 cents per dozen, both prices re alsg