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PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1942 EUCHRE OCTOBER 16th The Junior War Workers of Port Perry will hold a Euchre on Friday, October 16th, in the Oddfellowd Lodge Rooms at 8 p.m.. Everybody weleome. Admission 26c. Tickets may be had from any members. Proceeds in aid of War Work. . Stanley Guyton and Herb. Howard are now in England according to wowd received by 'their parents, »38 "Mrs. Ben Dunn of Detroit, is visit- ing her daughter, Mys. Bob Woods. Mrs. J. J. Coyle is visiting friends in Toronto fer a few days. Miss Marion Cronk, of Bloomfield, | was the guest of the Misses Harris on Sunday. Rev. W. C. Smith and Messrs. 8. S. Farmer and R. J. Harper aftended a meeting of the Presbytery last Thurs- day, in Bowmanville. "Miss Ruth Carnegie is enjoying a visit with relatives in Toronto. Cpl. M. M. Buttle, C.W.A.C,, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. M. Stones. Congratulations to Miss Marjorie Tinsley and Mr. Carl Hansen, on their recent marriage. Ptes. George Emmerson and Gor- don Carnegie, C.1D.C., of Toronto, spent the week-end at their respective homes. : Pte. W. S. Starr visited recently with -his- parents, Mv. and Mrs. Wn. Starr. A. L.-Bdr. F. A. "Bill" Baker, and Gunners Merle Dowson and Archie Anderson have been moved from Petawawa to Sussex, N.B., to continue their training. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hood have rented Mrs. Sonley's home on Queen Street Mrs. Sonléy has taken a position with Mr. and Mes. Edwards in Sunderland. Pte. Wilfred Stephens was in town this week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Stephens. a ed - YOUTH SUNDAY -- SCOUTS. TL CHURCH PARADE Anglican Youth Sunday, and Chil- dren's Day, observed Sunday, marked the climax of Religious- Education week, both in Canada and the United States, The steady rain during the morning did not hinder the Boy Scouts on the happy occasion of their Parade to the Churcli of the Ascension (Anglican), Port Perry. The service was conducted by the ««--------Rector; Kipling's-*Land-of-our-Birth"; was the processional hymn, sung to "Old Hundredth", with Faux Bour- don. The placing of the flags and the singing of the National Anthem fol- lowed. After the reading of the Com- mandments, and the sung Kyrie, pray- ers were offered for the King, the Armed Forces, and the victory of justice, truth, and freedom. All join- ed in the A.Y.P.A. hymn, "Youth of the world arise", sung with a descant, The Rector's sermon was on the theme, "Jesus Christ and Youth's Vision." " The Scout Troop with the Cubs, re- tired from the Church after the sing- ing by the choir, of Bunyan's fine hymn, "He who would valiant be". Religious Education week afforded a splendid opportunity to the whole com- munity to realize that a "better world =~" depends upon Christian Teaching." I. O.D. E. A splendid turnout of members of Scugog Chapter heard very gratifying reports of the summer's work. The tag day for the Blind Institute amounted' to some $56.00, and that for the Navy League $52.00. The Boy Scouts continue a well or- ganized collection of the coin bags, the last amounting to $26.00. The Yacht Club were industrious in - collecting playing cards and maga- zines, " Thirty-five ditty bags have been re- ceived from Navy League headquart- ers to be filled for Christmas gifts, the cost of each being approximately $5. Donations have been received from the public ircluding $26.00 from the Lions Club, : Donations of $26.00 each were voted to Prigoners of War, British War Guests, and Polish Relief Funds, and $10 each to Salvation Army and the Chinese Relief Fund. : A fine report from War Work con- _vener showed that sewing, knitting, + rug and quilt making had continued throughout the summer. his, OSHAWA 2] A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE = of Held over course FRIDAY and SATURDAY "MRS. MINIVER" GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON Teresa Wright Pame May Whitty Starting SUNDAY MIDNIGHT after 12,05 and Monday [Cecil B. DeMille Tues. - Wed. presents and Thurs, [His crowning epic "REAP THE WILD WIND" in Magic Technicolor RAY MILLAND JOHN WAYNE PAULETTE GODDARD 'the theills and action will be your most stirring dreams come true Eyes Examined Glasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, at reasonable prices,-- I. R. BENTLEY'S . OPTOMETRIST Taylor's The Eating House of Quality and Service Ice Cream Soft Drinks Cigars "Tobaccos Cigarettes BILL TAYLOR. Proprietor THE BULK SALES ACT In the matter of the Bulk Sales Act; and in the matter of Percival John Densham, formerly carrying on busi. ness under the firm, style and name of Devon Restaurant, of the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario. NOTICE is hereby" given that the above named has made a Bulk Sale hain ess ia] MAGIC MARKET Due to rationing, the Parish Work- ers of the Church of the Ascension will not hold their regular Chicken Supper this year. However, in place of it, there will be a Magic Market, with all" kinds of gift articles, vege- 'Lables, pastries, ete., for sale. Be sure to keep the date open-- Thursday, . October 26th, from 2 p.m. on. woo SLENDOR TABLETS -- Harmless and effective. Two week's supply, $1.00 at Lawrence's Drug Store. too Mrs. Naomi Coburn Mrs. Naomi Coburn died on Satur- day, September 26th, 1942 - She was born in Port Perry on June 1st, 1850, the daughter of Mr. amd Mrs. J. W. erry. 1864 Naomi Davis married Joseph Coburn. Two children were born to them--Frank, now- of Brook- In Her whole life was spent in of his assets under the terms and pro- visions ef the Bulk Sales Aet, and that I have been appointed Trustee of the proceeds of the said sale. Creditors are requested to file thew elaims with me with whe proof and particulars thereof as requested by the said Act on or before the 17th day of October, A.D. 1942, Notice is further given that after the 17th day of October, 1942, I will proceed to distribute the assets of the debtors among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice has then been given, and will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons of whose claims [ shall not then have had notice. Dated at Port Perry, Ontario, this 15th day of September, A.D. 1942, ARTHUR W. S. GREER, Trustee, Box 131, Port Perry, Ont. oct' 8 ~~ ----- Young People's Union A meeting of the Y. P. U. was held on Tuesday evening with a good at- tendanee, and opened with the invo- cation by Margaret Day. A hymn was sung and Jack Whitmore led in prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and the offering was taken. The second hymn was sung, after which Thelma lyn, N.Y, and Edith, who died in 1913. Mr. Coburn died in 1915, No person had a better picture of deceased lady. nesses, and the losses of husband and child, Mrs, Coburn retained a clear and cheerful mind. It was a treat to talk to her, for she was well informed. Right up to the day before her death 'she listened to the world news as it came over the radio. She was a brave old lady, one of the fine characters who did their part many years ago in the development of Port Perry. > P---------- ------ DIED CLAY -- Thursday, October 1st, 1942, Chardes Orlanda Clay, in his 84th: year, be- loved husband of Fanny Bryant, and dear father of W. Orlie and Henry F. Clay, and stepfather of Mrs.- 0. Ro- berts (Amy), of Windsor and Mrs. R. Butson (Merrie), of Prince Albert. SHECKLETON--At Yelverton, on Wednesday, Sept. 30th, 1942, Isabella V. Sheckleton, formerly of 2560 Dela- wave Ave, Toronto, beloved wife of the late Robert J. Maxwell. . BEACOCK -- In St, Joseph's Hos- 1042, Albert K, -Beacock,- beloved hus- band of Edith G. Hooey. BE IN MEMORIAM i * KERRY --- In loving memory of George Kerry, who died October 10th, 1938. His smiling ways and pleasant face, Ave a pleasure to recall, He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Some day we hope to meet him, Some day, we know not when, To clasp his hand in the better land, Never to part again. . the growth of Port Perry than the: In spite of many ill-! At Forest, Ontario, on} pital, Toronto, on Friday, October 2,! Crosier read the Scripture and en- larged upon it. Thelma Crosier, Convener of the meeting, called upon Dr. Dymond, who gave a most interesting talk on the do's and don't's of being a First Aid- er. He gave a great deal of infor- mation which should prove most use- ful to all. Dr. Dymond was thanked on behalf of the Young People for giving of his time and his address, A hymn followed and then Margaret Day, the president, called on Mr. R. J. Harper, who spoke for a few minutes on the Third Victory Loan which 'is about to be launched and he asked for the support of the Y. P. U, Helen Peel played a piano solo and Irene MacDonald gave a reading. Members were chosen to be on cither the red or the blue side with Thelma Crosier as leader of the red and George Channell, leader of the blue, ! A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. BOY SCOUT NEWS ~ Don't forget the Scout Apple Day, , October 17th. The proceeds for Ching Up Fund, and financing of the new joss Cub Pack. There will be a Cub meeting this i Friday evening at 7 p.m., and a Scout meeting following this at 8 p.m. in the United Church basement, A good at- tendance is requested at both meet- ings. . ! : ' Myrtle Station The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per. will be administered at the close Paint DISCONTINUING Handy uart, reg. / . ome Enamel-- : Pint, reg. 60c. Sale 45c. 14, Pt., reg. 40c, Sale 30c. _ COLOURS--Gloss White, Flat White, Ivory, China Red, Pearl Grey, Pale Blue, Cream, Pale Green. Watch this advertisement for other lines. Sale CERTAIN LINES $1.10, Sale 90c.. Phone 240w LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL GO., LIMITED NOTICE The following letter was received "| by Mr. Fred Christie, Reach Pownship Clerk. Whitby, Aug. 24th, 1942 Dear Sir: ' ) We are anxious to secure a complete list of all soldiers who have enlisted from your Municipality to date for a . | newspaper and County of Ontario re- cord. We have undertaken to pre- pare for the County Council an honor be replaced by a permanent one after the war. In order to do this we need your co-operation, If you are unable to furnish us with a list will you be good enough to turn this letter over to the Red Cross or any other organ- jzation in your Municipality doing patriotic work. - Please note that. we would like the number, name, rank and unit of all soldiers, sailors and airmen, - . We know that we can count on your co-operation, - Yours sincerely, THE TIMES-GAZETTE, Note--Parents or guardians are.re- quested to send complete information to Fred Christie, Township Clerk, Manchester, Ont. = lf EOP number from this district and they re- port the usual fine exhibits were in great numbers. : Mr, Jesse Pike spent a couple of days last week with his parents at their home in Toronto. © Mrs. Helen Mitchell is home again after a visit with her parents Mr, and Ms. Frank Grigg, Brock St., Oshawa. Mrs. D. Duchemin was a visitor in Toronto, on Friday. ' Mrs. C. Harrison visited on Sunday with Miss Mary Martin of Brooklin, and attended the anniversary services held in the United Church in the evening. . Lammiman and son Will, of Oshawa, were Sunday callers at the homes of C. Harrison and O. Lane, Mrs. Liscar Scott returned on Sun- day to her home in Seagrave, after a pleasant two weeks spent among Myrtle friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Linton visited on Sunday with Claremont relatives. Mrs. Leila Duke of Toronto, was a visitor on Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Archie Johnson: The sound of the "buzz-saw" was heard on Saturday aftérnoon, when Elwood Masters had some of his winter supply of hardwood cut up. Mrs. P. Pharrel of Montyeal, is heli- daying with relatives and friends. A number of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. A. E. Ramsey on Friday evening to discuss and make arrange- ments for packing Christmas boxes for the Myrtle boys on active service. Mrs. A. V. Swail has sold her pro- perty to Mr. R. Cox, of Oshawa, who will take possession on October 16th, Miss Joy Shier of Cannington was a week-end visitor with her friend, Misa Beulah Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon of Oshawa, were visitors on Wednesday of last week with Harold and Mrs, Hamilton. The many friends of Arthur Ward II be very glad to learn that he is improving nicely after a major opera- tion in Toronto General Hospital, a couple of weeks ago.' © Mr, Frank Downey of Oshawa, was home over the week-end. : Mr, and Mrs. Willianv Malley, New- castle, were Sunday guests of Elwood and Mrs. Mastens. Mr. and Mrs. Archie. Parrinder spent Sunday with Archie's brother, Arthur, of Newtonville. Mrs. R., Chisholm visited on Friday of the service on Sunday evening. - | Sunday School at the regular hour, 1.46 p.m, - Rev. G. 8. Gervan exchanged pulpits | with Rev. J. A, MacMillan, of Ashburn | on Sunday, when Thank Offering sor- "vices were held at Raglan, "a a a with Whitby relatives, The Woman's Association will meet {in the basement of the Church on Wedmesday afternoon, October 14th, 'when a business session will be held. The remainder of the afternoon will be ! spent in quilting a quilt for the Red --Sadly missed by fnhy. Markham Fair was attended by a Cross. A full attendance is desired roll of a temporary nature which will ___Mur. Ross Broome of Toronto, Mr. W.] / THE CHURCHES ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2.30 p.m~--Sunday School and Bible Class. 7.00 p.m.--Public Worship. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. C. Smith, Minister Sunday, October 11th-- 11 a.m.--Thanksgiving sermon with special music by the choir, 7 p.m.--The Witness of Matthew. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION ANGLICAN "Rector--Rev. William Stocks. Sunday--11 a.m., Matins and Sermon, The Rector, 3 p.m.--Sunday School. Monday, Thanksgiving Day-- "10 a.m,--Service of Intercession and Thanksgiving. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor -- P. Taylor 11 a.m.--Divine Service. 2.30 p.m.--Bible School. 7.00 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Everybody Welcome in order that the quilt may be com- pleted in- the afternoon, Mr. H, Stacey took part in the lawn bowling tournament held in Richmond Hill on Wednesday afternoon of last week, ; Mr. and Mrs. George Holliday were visitors in Oshawa on Monday after- noon, °° Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCacery of Niagara Falls, N.Y., spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. L. W, Mitchell, Ben and Mrs. Hitchens, of Manchester, visited with them over the week-end, Mitchell, of Oshawa, called on Mon- day. } : Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cooper, Doug- las and Gary, of Toronto, spent the week-end with W, J. and Mrs, Cook and. Mrs, Chas, Cooper, of Toronto, visited with her friend Mrs, James Dickson, -- Mrs. Cecil Walsh and Nancy return- ed on Saturday evening after an ex- 'tended visit with relatives in Chicago. ~ Myrtle congregation was not as largely represented this year at Rag- lan Thank Offering services, as in former years. ' KLEEREX CLEARS SKIN AIL- MENTS. PROVED BY HUNDREDS from Const to Coast to be unequalled Chaps, Pimples, Erytheme, etc. $1.00, $2.00, [aN 7 NORTH ONTARIO. PLOWING MATCH The North: Ontario Plowing Match will be held on the farms of Mr. Wm, Merrick & Son, and Mr. Stuart Ball, and neighborhood, on Thursday, Oct. 16th, } Prize Lists are being arranged and Bills forwarded in conneétion with this Match, An open class in sod and an open class in stubble are listed in the Prize List, as well as an open class for Jr. Farmers under 18 years of age, and tractor classes, The regular open class for tractors will be held as well as the County class. : Mr. Chas, Gould, of Uxbridge, is President of the Plowman's Associa~ tion this year and Mr. J. E. McDonald and W. F. Marquis are on the grounds committee, F, M, Campbell, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Uxbridge, is the Secretary. Prize Lists may be obtain- ed, upon request, from the secretary. : Expectations are for a-good attend- ance at the Match this year, and. Miss._Alverta and. Mr. Arthur} for Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Boils, 3 60c. | § (Medium and strong). $ Recommended and sold by Lawrence's |g Dryg Store, Port Perry. 18 UXBRIDGE TOWNSHIP, OCT. 15th. |' GERMS EEElElENE EEE TART Lawrence's Drug Store News "You Can SAVE With Safety at Your REXALL STORE" Wampole's Cod Liver Oil A great all:round tonic ra for all ages. Palatable and easy to RUMACAPS, (Two sizes), 50¢c & $1.00 LAWRENCE'S BABY LAXATIVE LAWRENCE'S BRONCHIAL MIXTURE coun iin. 50¢ NORVALI'S IRON & YEAST TABLETS .........i.io 6 HR'S THROAT REMEDY 50c & $1.50 A BE EEE ESEEERNESE] take, . 253¢ Per bottle $1.00 REXALL CHEST RUB ..... lean 50¢ A. M. LAWRENCE PHONE 49 7a Rexall sme PORT PERRY CBOE RRR EL THIEEIE88I8E0 0080S SEEIINLELELILTATILIAMIILILLASILLIISINIS Phone 29w, Port Perry, for Quick Service, and Good Quality in MEATS | CAWKER BROS : HAROLD W. Phone 41 - Done PORT TT IN. DAYS: OF UNCERTAINTY RELIABLE Insurance is essential : WHATEVER YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS MAY. BE, Consult , Family Butchers EMMERSON Port Perry ie RNC BEE SE aes Re ile Ge a Sa \ at the PERRY . 'Satisfactory Work Prompt Delivery Reasonable Prices We shall be pleased to quote prices on any printing job you may wish to have done, Com al A. E. Grass, Pres. Expert. RADIO Service PHONE 234 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only. "SOUTH ONTARIO Plowing Match | . will be held on the farm of ELMER POWELL Lot 13, Concession 6, East Whitby, South of the Village of Columbus, on Oshawa: Port Perry County Road, on 'Wednesday, October 14, 1942 For Teams apply to Mr. E. Powell, Phone 13-r-18, Brooklin, 8: not later than Monday, October 12th BANQUET AT NIGHT ~ ry go He W. 8. Croxall, Sec.-T McLean Radio Service re Ruri xe : eed reas., Brooklin SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED .. 80 Cents SUITS CLEANED Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Upstairs, over Jomison's Bakery ---- sive lec _ete SOREL owe ee | | i EO an | B.