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nn = Sa AT a a oS EE £ PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12th 1942 = v WOMEN 100 +" © join "that men may Illy." Cana- dian women {ill vital jobs in the RCAF. Women's Division, ro- leasing men for air crew duties. Recruits are needed, age 18 to 40, physically fit, with at least High School entrance. Many use- © ful and fascinating jobs await you. No experience needed. The Air Force will train you quickly to take your place with Canada's airwomen. Fullinformation atany R.C.A F. Recruiting Conlre, or write address below for booklel. 7 ST a | 7/73 A Veteran at 20! Back from scores of bombing raids over a dozen countries, this young airman has found adventure in the skies! Just out of his 'teens, an eager youth in years, he's a veteran in experience. He's a first-line fighting man, trained in the science of war at 5-miles-a-minute! He' and his buddies in R.C.AF. air crew are team-mates. Gunner, Wireless Operator, Bomber, Pilot, Navigator --all work together as a smooth, swift "attack team' in a giant bomber. Their targets accurately surveyed in advance by daring reconnaissance pilots -- their flight protected by the blazing guns of fighter planes--the, bombers wing their relentless way to smash Nazi nerve-centres. The expanded Air Training Plan has room for more men who want to be with these fighting comrades of the skies. Right now applications are being accepted for air crew duty, at R.C.AF. Recruiting Centres throughout Canada. If you are physically fit, mentally alert, over 17\/; and not yet 33, If you are over 33, but have exceptional qualifications, you may still be considered. Lack of formal education is no-fonger a bar to enlistment. | RovaLCanapian Air Force you are eligible. NAVIGATOR For illustrated booklet giving full information write: Director of Manning, R.C.A.F., Jackson Building, Ottawa, or the nearest of these R.C.A.F. Re ruiting Centres: Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Regina, Winnipeg, North Ba Toronto, Oltawa, Montreal, Quebec, Moncton, % Windsor, London, Hamilton, a Gunner Merl. Dowson, R.C.A, Pte. George Emmerson, C.A.D,C, Pte, Gordon Carnegie, C.A.D.C, Gunner Wilfred Stephens, R.C.A. Pte. Grant Robertson, R.C.0.C, A.C. Bill Aldred, R.C.AF. A. Alan Aldred," R.C.A.F, ih Rev. Jack C. Clough, Queen's Own Rifles Pte. Wellington Midgley Pte. W. 8. Starr - 'A.C. George Parry, RCAF, Pte. W. Byron Holtby, R.C.0.C. Maunsell Gerrow, R.C.A.F. Pte. George Munro A.C. Hugh Nasmith, R.C.AF. Pte. S, R. Kendall, C.A.C. A.C. Farle Clark, R.C.AF, - , Pte. George Dadsley, 1st Irish Reg't of Can, $ i Pte. Herbert Sweetman, R.C.0.C. Sgt. George Fines L.A.C. Thomas Beare, R.C.A.F. Pte. Gerald McCrea, Gunner Dawson Kaufman, R.C.A. Pte. Sidney Brinkman, A.C. George J. Ottenbrite, R.C.A.F. Pte. E. A. Luke, CM.G.T.C. Signm. Clarence A. Beare, R.C.C.S. Pte. Norman Sweetman, R.F.N. Pte. Ernie Edgar, Pte. Arnold Goose, Pte. Bert Johnson, Pte. Ronald CIiff, Gunner William Stephens, R.C.A. Gunner Grant McDermott, R.C.A. Capt. R. H. Hamilton, M.D., R.C.A.F. On Duty with the Women's Forces. A.W. Doris Mulligan, R.C.A.F. A.W. Florence McMillan, R.C.AF. Cpl. Mabel Buttle, C.W.A.C. On Duty with the Veterans' Home Guard. Private Herbert Howard, Sr. Private Percy Lavington Private Russell Trebell Private W. T. Reynolds, Private E. Thompson, Pte. Rev, W. R. Tristram PROCLAMATION A translation of partial regulations im- posed by the Nazis upon the unfortunate populations of conquered countries when German Occupation Authorities take over control of these countries. Kvery seclion of this "Decree" is a true copy of regula- tions imposed by the Nazis in either Oc- cupied France, Belgium Norway, Czecho- slovakia. The occupying forces have tiken eommand of all government offices, the courts, the police, all transport, banks, industrial plants, farms, uni- versities. All who disregard German orders will be executed, . All products of farms and industry, lifax Our Active Service List PORT PERRY, REACH, and SCUGOG LIST REVISED TO DATE, Relatives and friends of those on active service are requested to notify the Port Perry Star of any alteration that should be made in this list: On Active Servic¢ Overseas Trooper Fred Colbear, 11th Tank Battalion. Sergeant Fred Densham, 11th Army Tank Battalion. Trooper Victor Read, 11th Army Tank Battalion. Sgt. Roy Wilkings, 11th- Army Tank Battalion. Private Walter Hood, 8rd Canadian Infantry. Private Harold Hood, F. D. and G. * Highlanders. Private Hugh Rogers, Canadian Army Medical Corp. Private Leroy Scott, Royal Canadian Regiment. : Gunner Dennis Steer, 1st Surrey Reg. R. C. A. . 'Private Harold Burton, Hastings and "Prince Edward Regiment. Private Robert Gibson, Royal Cana- dian Engineers. - Private Ray Hillier, Highland Light Infantry. z Trooper Chas. Cann, 6th Armoured Regiment, 1st Hussars, L.-Sergeant Charles Brignall, Royal Canadian Artillery. Bdr. Albert Snowdon, 'R.C.A. Pte. Wm. Tristram, R. C. A. M. C. Spr. Frank Johnston, R. CE. Corp. Francis Luke, 1st AS.CR.U. Sergeant Glenn Moase, C. D. C. Army L. A. C. Garnet Weir, R.C.AF. Gunner Herbert C. Howard, R.C.A. Pte Jack Raines landers. Tank Battalion. Tpr. Leslie G. Lambe, 1st Arm'd Can, ~ Reg't. 3 Pte. C. Kosloski, No. 1, C.A.S.C. Ite. Archie Crosier, R.C.0.C. LA. C. Reid MacFarlane, R.C.ALF. Cpl. Clark Harrison, R.C.A.M.C, Spr. Leonard Hope, R.C.E; Pte. George Burnett, Overseas, Pte. D. A, Edwards, Queen's York - Rangers Driver John Morris, R.C.A.S.C. Pte. James Wyatt, R.C.A. Pte. George Gourlie, L.A.C. Wood, R.C.AF, Pte. Isaac Taylor, { Gunner Len. Colbear, R.C.A. Gunner Walter Sheridan, R.C.A. Gunner K. Hillier, R.C.A. . Gunner Jack Sangster, R.C.A. On Active Service (Not Overseas) Licutenant M. Howsam 3 Flying Officer J. Glenn MacMaster, R.C.AF. Private Thomas Hayden, 1st -Batta- _lion Victoria Rifles of Canada, Private Clifford Wakeford, 1st Batta- Private Stanley Guyton, 48th High-- [L.A.C. [.. Cpl. Elwood Crosicr, 11th Army (iunner Arch, Anderson, R.C.A. lion Victoria Rifles of Canada. Flight Licut. Joel Aldred, R.C.A.F. Flight Lieut. James Kerr, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Murray Holtby, R.C.A.F, Harry Carnegie, R.C AF. Sgt. J. L. Sweetman, R.C.AF. Corporal Fred Chapman, R.C.A.F. Spr. L. D. Hope, R.C.E. i Pte. George Dodsley L.A.C. Dennis Fralick, R.C.A.F. Gunner R. Sheridan, R.C.A. Gunner R. Allin, R.C.A. Pte. Orr Graham, R.C.AM.C. Pte. H. Trebell Gunner J. Davidson, R.C.A. Signalman A. MacMaster, R.C.C.S. Pte. Bert DeShane, R.C.0.C. L.A.C. Roy Whiteside, R.C.A.F, Sgt. Pilot Wm. R. Willard, R.C.A.F, I..A.C. John Leahy, R.C.A.F. I.A.C. Burgess Beare, R.C.A.F. L.A|C. Bruce Beare, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Gordon Hood, R.C.A/F, L.A.C. George Mulligan, R.C.A.F. Pte. Larry Wallis, R.C.0.C. Gunner Robert Jackson, R.C.A. Pte. John Orde, R.C.0,C. A.8. Joe Grantham, R,C.N. Gunner Fred Andrews, R.C.A. Signm, Edward Cooney, R.C.C.S. Pte. George White, R.C.A.M.C, Pte. Hugh McNeil, 48th Highlanders Sgnm. Frank Densham, R.C.C.S. L,-Bdr. F. A. Baker, R.C.A, i raw materials, gold and silver, jewels and art objects may be requisitioned by the military authorities, who will decide how they may be used in the public interest. This order includes all foodstuffs above the normal re- quirements. : Anyone attempting sabotage, changing his residence to escape work, or refusing to go wherever he is sent to work will be put to death. Taxes will be levied by the military. All costs*of occupation must be paid by the communities involved, until withdrawal of the occupying forces. In all of the occupied territory the German reichsmark will be the med- ium of exchange, at a rate to be de- termined by the occupation authorities. The Army of Occupation may 'make payments over one hundred and twenty-five dollars by. giving an 1.0O.U, Anyone refusing to honor German money or scrip will be fined not less than 100,000 marks and imprisoned for not less than five years. All political activities must cease as of this date. Political parties, labor unions, religious and charitable organ: izations are" hereby outlawed. Any 'attempt to evade this section will sub- ject the offender to extreme penalties, Within four days of publication of this proclamation all males between the ages of '16 and 60 must register with the local military commander, givifig all significant data as to cduca- tion"and' vocational aptitude. Similarly with females between the ages of 16 and 45, within 10 days of publication of this Decree. Other residents must comply with these regulations within three weeks, Refusal to comply will result in fine and sentence to a con- centration camp, | : School children must be registered by their teachers, as a first step to facilitate their Yransfer to National Socialist youth camps. All must pay due respect to officers and men in German uniforms 'and make way for. them in -all public places. The penalty for violation will be fine, imprisonment or deportation to. a concentration camp. 1 Any violations of German authority by groups of two or more persons will subject the entire community to heavy fine, and economic and social leaders of -the communivy - Will be. dealt with drastically. If those committing these outrages are not apprehended a group of citizens of the community, selected at random, will be shot, the number depending on thé gravity of the crime, Sugar Rationing Toronto, Nov. 6th.-- Farmers who have not eompleted their threshing be- cause of the lateness of this year's harvesting, may obtain sugar to feed their harvest crews until November 15, the Ration Division of the War- time Prices and Trade Board points out. : "The Ration Division emphasized that the amount of sugar supplied for this special purpose must not exceed one ounce per man per meal, including household baking requirements. Re- tailers are required to keep copies of the invoices covering such sales to farmers and these later must be sent to local ration offices. >. No provision is made for coffee or tea. FARM FORUM PROGRAM GUIDE 8.156--20 to 30 wmen, women and yourig people assemble in a farm home, a school, or a hall. 8.26---Convener for this evening ar- ranges people in position to listen. Radio is turned on for broadcast. 8.30--Listening to the broadcast "Canada's Wartime Farm Program." 0.00 -- Convener for the evening gives a ten minute talk about Action Project "on Hogs as outlined on the Agriculture. . 0.16 -- Convener has 'decided the number of groups that can be formed. No group should have more than eight people. If attendance is. only nine, the meeting should be divided into two groups. Suppose there ave 26 people and the convener decides to have four groups. Convener sces that in one minute each group chooses a leader for discussion and a secretary to take notes. Questions for Discussion: 1. What _are the main factors ac- counting for the maintenance and in- crease of production of farm products during the war period? 2. What have been the chief ob- stacles to maximum war-time produc- tion 'of farm 'products ? 3. What are your suggestions with respect to Canadian farm policy for assuring necessary production dnd en- abling the farms to operaté most ef- ficiently in the war period? to prices, production quotas, market- ing plans, manpower, -equipment and supplies, ete.) + Ax 4. What part can. our community play in this Hog Project which is be- ing undertaken on a Provincial scale? Plans are made for increasing the number 'of people «discussing hog praducers project through the Forum. Arrange for someone to write a letter to the Ontario Forum Sccretary stat- ing questions which should be pre- sented to Elliott Little on the Man- power and Farm Labor broadcast of stories of the effects of farm labor shortage 'and the working. of existing manpower regulations; send whatever ideas on the subject you think will be 10.30--Adjournment. * Lunch, recre- ation, community singing. Secretary chooses convener and recreation lead- er for following week. Place of next meeting. Tall Tales contest.. Mail Forum Findings to Leonard Harman, Ontario Sec'y, 28 Duke St, Toronto. ASHBURN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephens and daughter Fern visited with Mr. and Mus. Clifford Ward of Greenbank, re- cently. Ah 4 Miss Ruth Richardson enjoyed a visit with Miss Adams of Scugog Is- land last week. Mr, Jas. Doble, radio operator, re- turndd to his duties at London, Ont, after spending the week-end at his home here. = 'The monthly 'meeting of the W.M.S. in the Sunday School room. There was a very good attendance. Some of our young men had a very jolly time on. hallowe'en visiting the village homes. They were arranged in all sorts of weird costumes. | Pte. Lawrence Doble has been trans- ferred from Toronto to Orillia for further training. Miss Muriel Hill, of Whitby, were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hill. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Fisher were re- cent 'visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Whitby. 'A new family has moved to the Reynolds' farm. Mr. and Mrs. Rey- nolds having bought a home at Ajax, where they will shortly take up their residence. : 7 The Taylor farm will likely be for rent now. = Mr, and Mrs. Russell Tay- lor have moved to Myrtle, TWO YOUNG MEN sheet from the Ontario Federation of | (Refer | <10/16 ~-- Farm Forum Business --| . BEFORE the war, two young graduates in chgmistry faced the future with no assets but technical train- ing and unhounded faith in themselves. They planned to capitalize on their years in college by manufacturing a certain chemical product. "But we'll need some money to get started," they said. "Let's put it up to the hank." ? "1 Their banker decided that their th was well founded in character, ability, energy. "We'll finance you to start in a small way," he said. "Make a test on the local market first." A - Presently the product was being sold all over Canada' and exported to the United States and overseas. Now it fills a wartime demand. The _ enterprise employs a large number of people. 3 This actual example illustrates how this country's Chartered Banks help credit-worthy people to 'benefit themselves, their fellows and their country' under the democratic system of free enterprise. Banks, like any other busi , exist b they provide ser- vice which a community needs and is willing to pay for at a rate which will yleld a reasonable profit. Chartered Bank profits average less than one-half of one per cent a year on total assets. Few, if any, other businesses operate on as small a margin. Bank of Montreal ; : ; The Bank of Nova Scotia . . . The Bank of Toronto The Provincial Bank of Canada : : ; The Canadian Bink of Commerce The Royal Bank of Canada... The Dominion Bank. . . Banque Canadi Nationale s : : Imperial Bank of Canada: . : Barclays Bank (Canada) November 30, and give any local] - - { THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR helpful to the National Forum Ofiice. | The, World's News Seen' Through oa An International Daily Newspaper i 4 is Truthful--Constructive--Unbiased--Free from Sensational: ism -- Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily *& Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make © the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home, ER & : Es '. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts : Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Intreductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name. : , : . £2 Address = : - . mann - 4 SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST : PY POOP & & of Burn's Church met on November 10 | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryant and] Department of Lahour National War Labour Board GENERAL ORDER The Dominjon Bureau of Statistics has found that the cost of living index number for October 1, 1942, is 117.8 (adjusted index 116.9) as compared with the cost of living index number for July 2, ' 1942, of 117.9 (adjusted index 117). : C. 5963, The Wartime Wages Control Order, P. provides in Section 48 (iv): ; "the 'amount of the bonus shall not be. changed unless the cost of living index' number has changed one whole point or ~ more since the-last general order of the * Board requiring an increase or decrease in the amount thereof." : The Index number not having changed by one whole point or more since July 2, 1942, pursuant - to the provisions of P. C.- 5963 as stated, the National War Labour Board orders that the terms - of its General Order dated August 4, '1942, shall Lei continue to apply for the period November 15, 1942, to February 15, 1943, subject to the right of employers or employees to apply to a War Labour Board for authorization of payment of such an amount of cost of living bonus as a Board may * determine to be "fair ahd reasonable," under the provisions of the Order. 3 Reh | HUMPHREY MITCHELL = 3 1 : Chairman, National War Fhbour Board Ottawa, Canad" i Kot November 4, 1942 :