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A CHS Me AI mS a = bes So, = Sx T = ETI ee ES Sen ny I XN m EN To Sa iu I DEY RAY PRR AR EY baie bobs LW TT ON VF xd < NATIONAL SEL CANADA * THOSE AFFECTED ' ONE GROUP of regulations (A) applies to all workers, male and female, and their employers, except any persons employed: -- As female domestic servants in homes where there is not more than one servant employed; By a provincial government; eers Or science wor ~--As professional en: occupation; In agriculture, hunting, fishing, trapping; As teachers; As nurses and proba- In casual labour; As students at work after school or on holidays other than long summer vacation. tioners; The other Group (B) applies to all workexs. * THE REGULATIONS in writing. notice in writing. GROUP (A) No worker may quit his job without giving his employer seven days' notice No employer may lay-off or discharge "any worker without seven days' No employer may interview or engage any worker unless such worker hasa permit to seek employment. Permits to seek employment may on. GROUP (B A National Selective Service officer has the power: (a) to order any person to report for an interview at the local office; (b) to order any person who has been unemployed seven days to take any suitable work; and (c) to order any partially employed person to take any suitable full-time work. No person ordered by a National Selective Service officer to take a job may quit such job without permission of the officer. en ances. * EMPLOYERS When a worker has to travel to a distant job, the National officer may pay the cost c! transportation and certain other special allow- If a worker at the request of the National Selective Service officer changes from less to more essential work, he may claim --job-when the more-essential work-is Any employer, employee or other bg tions or any order made unde or a jail term of not more than 12 months or both. Mete:--Agricultural workers may take seasonal or temporary enplojrent " outside agriculture with the conse: work will not interfere with farm will not lose their right to postponement of military service. "Read the erders-in-council setting up the regulations and the j Explanation of National Selective Service Regulations which - can be ebtained from Selective Service offices. . 4 %EMPLOYEES Read the orders-in-council setting up the regulations and the Workers' Handbook which can be obtained from Selective Sexvice offices or offices of trade unions. ELLIOTT M. LITTLE, Dizssiis Rattong) Selesitye Satvies Eh. ECTIVE SERVICE REGULATIONS % EFFECTIVE: SEPTEMBER I, 1942 As ministers, priests or clergymen; kers under-the Wartime Bureau of Technical Personnel; In part-time subsidiary employment which is not a regular be obtained from National Selective Service officers in Selective Service offices, formerly the local offices of the Unemployment Insurance Co! rson who violates any provision of the - r them is liable to a fine not exceeding nt of Selective Service Officers production and by taking such work they HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour Selective Service re-instatement in his former when such SO - 1 OBITUARY Died at Cobourg, August 17th, 1942, in his 96th year, William H. Porteous. The funeral was held from the home t4=------of his son, Harold, at Nestleton: After a brief service in the home the cortege proceeded to the United Church for Public service. Rev. Dr. Bowles, an old friend of the deceased, conducted the service. Interment was made in Nestleton Cemetery. Daddy. Porteous, as he was affec- tionately called by the younger folk with whom he was most popular, was * young in spirit, cheerful and posses- "sed many likeable qualities. He wes born of pioneer parents in Manvers Township. After his mar- riage to Rercival Cain, théy farmed in , Township and later at-Arm- strong's Point, Cartwright. The first home to be erected in New Nestleton after the railroad from Burketon to Bobcaygeon was built was the home 'and store of William Porteous. He retired from business in 1908 after the death of his wife. He served as a 'fire ranger for Ontario Government in northern parts from 1914 to 1919, and buildings untif the age of 73 when he acted as ithe in the Parliament t to live with his son retired and we at Nestleton. During his life he helped in the musical activities of the community in which he lived." He sang in Millbrook and Nestleton choirs, and was a mem- "ber of "Reaboro Brass Band and also] Bethany band. The pallbearers were.Carl and Mer- vyn Porteous, Bethany; Robt Thorne, Reaboro, Harvey Porteous, Port Hope, Manson Cormstock, Bowmanville; and Dick Woods, Millbrook. = The floral tributes were many and beautiful, BLACKSTOCK The last meeting of the Street Fair and Dance committee was held in the Community Hall, Friday evening last. The report of the auditors (Henry Thompson and Mr. Hoskin) was given and accepted as read. Receipty $1078.77, expenses $202,61, leaving a balance of $781.26, Mra, McArthur, as president, of Cartwright Red Cross, thanked Mr. Green for organizing the street fair committee and" AS ¢hairman throughout and also 41 the committees and those who helped to make the fair and dance a success, Mr. Green said that it had been a pleasure to work with the committees and he would be glad and willing to help another year in any way possible at any time, It was resolved that expressions of appreciation be sent to the business men of Bowmanville and Port Perry for their generous donations and help, and also to Mr. Collis of Oshawa, for conducting the bingo, and to H. Gill, Burketon, and G. Farncombe, Hamp- ton, : : After an impromptu discussion on our past mistakes and plans for im- provement in future events, a motion to adjourn was made. : Tickets on the Doll of Money (26 one dollar bills dress) are selling and will be available until Sept. 28rd.| Proceeds for the Red Cross Prisoners of War Fund. The Girl Guides' booth brought in $16.34, It was a very novel and in- teresting booth and was a 'credit to the girls and their captain, Mrs. I Hamilton and Lieutenant Mrs. Clara Pearce, who wish to thank all who Nted to its success. _| Sr, | Mr. and Mrs._ A. E. Hunter... .. Brains SR AF ' PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8rd, 1942 - - = your independence boys come home. OUR FAMILY went through hard times once. It taught us that you can't keep and sacrifice. We learned what we could do without when we had to. So we know that a real nest-egg means more than just compulsory savings, It means all the War Savings Stamps and Cer- tificates we can lay our hands on. They're safe. And they're an invest- ment 'every Canadian should make. ~ Why? Because they help equip our fighting men to protect everything we've got. And because, too, they pay back $5.00 for every $4.00 we put aside now. We've got to win this war no matter what it costs -- and we've got to prepare against the time when the Buy War Savings Stamps from druggists, banks, post offices, telephone offices, de- partment stores, grocers, tobacconists and other retail stores. Certificates may be purchased for immediate delivery in denominations of $5, $10, $25 from Banks, "= Trust Companies and Post Offices. without foresight National War Finance Committee PRINCE ALBERT Mr. Roy Hunter, manager of the Bank of Commerce at Plattsville, and his son, visited his parents Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hunter, last week. ~The Misses Holman--and--Mr.--and Mrs. Groupe, were in Toronto on Monday. 3 2 Mrs. E. Regan and children have re- turned to Toronto after spending the holidays at the home of Mrs. Regan How we miss "the children's playing on the street and in the neighbouring yards. 4 Mrs. Groupe's shop is looking fine under a new coat of paint, white with blue trim. Mr. Will Heayn is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. W. Webb and children of Norwood, spent their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wannamake Prince Albert and Port Perry. We are glad to hear Miss J, Medd is improving in health. EK Afternoon tea in aid of war work was served on the lawn at the home of -Mrs;- George Luke;-on-Wednesday: Twenty ladies were present and $6.60 was realized. > We regret to report the illnes of Mrs. H. R. Murphy but 'hope she will soon be feeling much better. Misses Ethel Dodd and Mary Vick- ery spent a recent week-end with the latter's sister, Mrs. Les, Beacock, near Nestleton, Miss D. Ney of Toronto, visited a few days with her friend Mrs. Albert Harper. ; Mr. Maunsell Gerrow, Reg. Nurse, Whitby Ontario Hospital, has. joined the R.C.AF. Medical Corps, as nurse, The members of the United Church choir at Utica presented Mr. Maunsell QGerrow with a United Church Hym- nary and the following address: Lv and sons, of Torontb, spent their|" week's vacation with their 'parents-in|" Utica, Ont., Sept. 1st, 1942 Dear Maunsell: ) We, your choir. associates of Utica United Church, ask you to-accept this hymn book as a small token of our appreciation of the faithful and will- ing services you have rendered, and] as a remembrance of the many happy hours we have, musically, spent to- gether, --~May your musical-talent--brighten{-- many hours for yourself and others, | and may it always help you find a place in the hearts of those you meet while serving your Country in the R.CAF. : Signed on behalf of the choir-- Mrs, Ackney, Mrs. Walker, Mrs, J. E. 'Mitchell, Mrs. T. Lakey, Aileen Har- per, Jessie Walker, Thelma Crosier, Delza Lakey, Mildred Lakey, Cecil Collins. ree On aC an On_September. 15, the Utica United Church folk will give a three act play, Johnny and Jimmy; in Memory Hall. The play lasts two and a half hours. There will be other numbers between acts, Admission 26c. and 16ec. ---- Public School will-open-on-Tuesday;- Sept 8th, with Miss Woods, of Wick, as teacher. Mrs: Roy Grasby, of Cando, Sask. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Redshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Redshaw and family, were callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Geer recently, a Pte. Earl MacGregor, of Toronto, called on Mr. C. W. Lakey recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Geer and Mrs. Fred Thom, spent the week-end with relatives in Hamilton, A goodly number attended service in Burn's Church, on Sunday evening, August 30th. Rev. J. A. MacMillan, pastor, gave an inspiring sermon, tak- ing his text from Matthew 7:26-- "Everyone that heareth these sayings of 'mine and doeth them not shall be likened to a foolish man which built GOO BREAD : REEDED 10h RA 0 Don't Phone 73w 2525858585 THE HOME OF D BAKING BUNS PRESH DAILY IN SEASONAL VARIETY DELIVERY--PHONE 88w ART. JEMISON :: Wait Until You're Half Frozen-- = Buy Next Winter's Coal at Once 1] Have your coal bins filled this summer, so that you will have no worry about rationing later on. Buy coal on the Government Credit Plan, giving up to nine months to pay. Ask for information from your-- BLUE COAL DEALER REESOR'S FUEL & LUMBER PORT PERRY, ONTARIO § 2532 PASTRY |- PROPRIETOR SRA 0 hy ht 8,8 0A A £04 84% 4% 23 SHEEN BS 252585 2232585858 53 TUESDAY and | September 8th HORSE COME and HELP to WIN the WAR The Directors have decided to donate half the Net Proceeds to War Work, PORT PERR FAIR Y WEDNESDAY | and 9th, 1942 RACES =~ 2 2.18 Trot or Pace, Purse $200.00 |-2.25.Trot or Pace, Purse $150.00 - ~~ Trotters Allowed Five Seconds $1500.00 PRIZE MONEY The Directors are endeavoring to provide bigger and better Attractions and Entertainment, and extra Prize Money Exhibition of Live-Stock, and Produce Ont. County Black & White Show ~ RUSS CREIGHTON _and his Varlety Dance Band and Vaudeville" Admission 35¢. Grandstand FREE Fred G. Christie, Pres. GOD SAVE Children under 12 FREE - Autos 10c. STREET DANCE & Floor Show from 8.30 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. LOTS OF FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD "Tuecky Number Admission Ticket 'R..D. Woon, Seo'y THE KING Mr. Lyle Sherwin and Mr, Edgar Heron sang a duet selected from the attended on Tuesday evening and the' following program, under the direc- Gospel Hymns, Two new elders will be ordained at the service next Sun- day evening, Sept, 6th, when it is hoped every family will be well repre- sented. : 'Master Harvey Beadle and his sister Shirley have returned home from a short holiday with relatives at Sea- grave. ; Mrs. Gladys Horton of Toronto, spent the week-end with friends in the village, , v Mr. and Mrs. Everet Wick and fam- "| ily of Peterboro left for their home on Sunday after an enjoyable week with Mrs. M. Spencer and family of the townline. CL Miss Joan and Master Kenneth Cook who spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Edgdr 'Heron, returned: to their home'in Dunbarton on Monday evening. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' his" house upon the sand." Bible Class of Burn's Church was well 'Beadle, 'the Lord while He may be found." Hymn 20, Take time to be holy.. Mrs. tion of Miss Gladys Stephen and Miss Catharine Fisher: "Worship, having a good time". Theme, "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God.". Quiet music, "Take time to be holy" by Mrs, Fred Call to Worship, "Seek ye Prayer, Scripture reading by Mrs. Sherwin, Matt, 6:26-33. Meditation, Gardiner, Jr. time religion," Discussion period-- "Having a good time," Mrs J. Duff. Solo, Miss Vera Leach, "The Lily of - the Valley." Reading, "Whatsoever - ye do", Mrs. W. Routley. Piano duet, Mrs. Beadle and Mrs. Heron. Read- ings, Mrs, D. Grant and Mrs. Clark, | Closing hymn and prayer. - Refresh- ments were served and a vote of thanks tendered 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Hill for their hospitality. Rev. J. A; MatMillan 'gave a short address, Ga Business and. reading of minutes. Hymn, "The old Le