The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

od ~ oS SE wi < om . Sh AY I «Upper Canada Bible Society. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1942 -- NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE Important Notice ° TO CERTAIN EMPLOYERS "AND EMPLOYEES Te MAKE available for essential employment the services of men in classes already de- signated as callable for Military Training under National Selective Service Mobilization Regu- lations, two Orders were issued during May. It is now illegal for any employer to continue to employ or to engage any man affected by these Orders, except under special permit from National Selective Service. Employees affected must report to the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office, and be available for transfer to more important work. If you as an employer or as an employee, have not complied with these Orders, do so immediately Get-- in touch with the nearest Employment and Selective "w - Service Office either personally or-by--writing--Further---------- delay will involve penalties. Compliance with the law in wartime is the minimum duty of every citizen. "The age and marital classes of men covered by Hise Orders are as follows: (a) Every man born in any year from 1917 to 1924 (inclusive) who has reached age 19. (b) Every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who, at July 15th, 1940, was: (i) unmarried; or (ii) divorced or judicially separated; or (iii) a widower without child or children. {¢) Every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who has, since July 15, 1940, become a widower with- out child or children now living. (d) Every man born from 1902 to 1016 (nafs who, since July 15, 1040, has been divorced or jidici- ally separated. these employments: Men as described above are covered if in any of (1) Any occupation' in or associated with retail stores; (2) Taverns or other establishments selling liquor, wine or beer;' (3) Barber shops and beauty prensa, (4). Wholesale florists; (5) Gasoline-filling and service stations; (6) Retail sale of motor vehicles and acces- sories; (7) Any occupation in or direclly associated with entertainment including but not restricted to theatres, film agencies, motion picture com- panies, clubs, bowling alleys, pool rooms; (8) Any occupation in or directly associated with dyeing, cleaning and pressing (not includ- ing Inundry work); baths; guide service; shoe shining; (9) Any occupation in or- directly associated J with the manufacturing of feathers, plumes and' artificial flowers; chewing gum; wine; lace goods; greeting cards; jewelry; (10) Any occupation in or directly associated with distilling alcohol for bevera, e;-- (11) Any occupation in or direel with the factory production of statua goods; (12) Any occupation in the operation cream parlours and soda fountains; (13) Any of the following occupations: b boys; charmen and cleaners; custom furriers; dancing teachers; dish washers; domestic serv- ant; doormen and starters; elevator operator; grounds keepers; hotel bell greens keepers; _associated and art ice - boy; porters (other than in railway train ser- - vice); private chauffeurs; taxi driver; waiter. | If in doubt as to the application of these orders, consult the nearest Employment and # Selective Service Office. But once again; if you have not already complied, do so without further delay, DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Humpnrey MircneLt, Minister of Labour A. MacNAMARA, Director, National Selective Service W-7 ASHBURN Burn's Church Sunday School and congregation are looking forward to - an enjoyable time on Saturday after- noon, June 26th, when they. will hold their: annual picnic at Lyndebrook park. A good meeting of the Women's Guild was_held in the basement of the church on Friday, June 18th. On Tuesday evening, June 20th, a - fine display of moving pictures will be presented by Rev. F. B.- Allnutt of the "God's Word, in Foreign Lands' will be por- trayed in picture along with an inter- esting address by Mr. Allnutt, Mrs. Wesley Routley and daughter, dccompanied_ by friends, attended a very happy birthday party at Manilla, on Friday, June 18th. . AUCTION SALE ; Household Effects of the late Miss 'Alice Thompson, Manchester, on Sat- urday, June 26th, Sale at 1.80. _ Ted Jackson, Auctioneer. Et EA NOTED ~OLSTEIN ADDS To PRODUCTION According to the current issue of the Holstein Bulletin, Topsy Ormsby Alcartra, the noted lifetime producer owned by Harold W. Honey, Seagrave, has added to her string of Record of Performance tests. She has always been milked twice a day, and now has a total of 117,018 bs, milk containing 4,062 Ibs. butterfat. In recognition of her outstanding producing ability the Holstein-Friesian - Association of Canada has awarded her owner a cer- tificate of Longtime Production. Her latest record was made as a ten-year- old in the 305 day division. She gave 6569 Ibs. butterfat from 17,009 Ibs, of milk which was the largest production reported from an Ontario County herd during the past month, . In the yearly division a six-yéar-old owned by Estate of Geo. Smith, Port Perry, finished with 647 Ibs, butterfat from 15,619 Ibs. milk; a four-year-old, / 1 SDH a -- . ~~ oP MAINTAINS T-the time of bringing -down-the Provincial Budget on March 19th; 1943;-it-was PAY-A5-10U-GO- POLICY i indicated that the figures were Interim figures and that definite and final figures would be supplied as soon as the accounting of the Treasury Department was complete for the year. These are the final figures for the twelve months ended March 31a, 1943. Certi- | $5,793,286.92 was paid off. There was added to the Provincial Sinking Funds the sum of $1,196,805.66. fied correct by H. A. Cotnam, Chartered Accountant, Provincial Auditor. They Spon for themselves. i Combined surplus on Ordinary and Capital Account. fs $27.766,504.72 Reduction in the Gross Debt ................... I AA ol vr. 19,906,519.85 £: Reduction in the Net Debt...................c..cce EIA Eh 11,686,815.15 Reduction in Contingent Liabilities. . bg © 2,505,441.37 Reduction in the Funded Debt.......... 7,868,100.00 Reduction in the Treasury Bil] Debt 6,500,000.00 A bank overdraft left over from the previous fiscal year of Every tax-payer in every Ontario city, town, village and township has benefited from the $21,564,144.90 Provincial Government's Pay-As-You-Go Policy. For as a direct result of this Policy, the Provin- i. cial Government has passed on the following actual financial benefits to Ontario municipalities between April 1, 1935, and March 31, 1943, amounting to over: seventy millions, five hundred and forty-three thousand dollars. 1. Municipal Subsidy.............. 7. Pensions for the Blind........ 145,580.00 2, Maliuouiabes a Indigent 7,286,500.00 8. Mothers' Allowances.....x... 12,724,438.00 atients in Sanatoria . . M 1 H R 1 ' 3. Township Road Subsidy..... 200061000 > Mh 10 HAN 06 602.02 4. King's Highways . 17,192,059.00 10. Training Schools............... 123,657.83 5. County Roads...... 1,249,442.50 ---- > 6. Old Age Pensions 7.007,948.00 ~TOTAL............... ceeness. $70,543,033.05 . <i *Cumulative to December 31, 1942, end of Sanatoria Year. Hd v ~The Province of Ontario Further information gladly supplied upon request to TREASURY DEPARTMENT, PARLIAMENT BLDGS., TORONTO HON. 'A. ST. CLAIR GORDON, Provincial Treasurer i. PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE GOVERNMENT, OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO F) WN N \ the property of G. H. Walker, Port Perry, made 603 Ibs, butterfat from 12,576 Ibs, milk; and a three-year-old from the herd of Edward Oyler, Port Perry, produced 500 Ibs. butterfat from 14,617 Ibs, milk, - All were milked twice daily. EPSOM Quite a number from here attended the decoration service at Prince Al- bert on Sunday afternoon. Three babies were christened at the service here on Sunday evening--Alan Bailey, Ross Wagner, Allan Ashton. The Gerrow. family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Clark on Sun- day to celebrate Fathers' Day. Mrs, W. Terry spent Sunday with Mr, E. McCulloch and Mr. and Mrs. Drew McCulloch, Uy > , Mrs. W. Asling and - Miss Corbett spent Saturday in Toronto. 'Mr, and Mrs, John Burns and Gvien, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers, on Sunday. Misses Dorothy and Ruby Weir spent the week-end at their home. ce rh handed Se aad sh) FASS BM Mr. and, Mrs. Harold Honey and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joel Miller. Miss Verna Wagner at her home over the week-end, . Congratulations to Mr. Ross Snod- den and Mr, John Perkins on success- fully passing their entrance examina- tion, : : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howsam visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Howsam on Sunday. A.C.2 Lloyd Clark. Mrs: Clark and Philip, at Mr, and Mrs.. Chas. Clark's over the week-end. ic Mr, Alpin Christie of Weston, and|, coration Service at Prince Albert on| Mr. Aubrey Christie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al. Christie. Mrs. Roy Slack and girl friend, Miss Mafgaret VanZant, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. F. Millman, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J, Wilson were A.C.2 Roy Wilson, and Miss Ruth Lee. Mrs. E. Hooper and son called on Mrs. P. Luke on Saturday. "A large number of neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Geer last Friday evening and presented their son. Pte. 3 a with a pen and peheil set. The W.A. are ha ing a social even- ing on Thursday, June 24th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Drew McCul- SCUGOG Services and Sunday Schools at the regular hours, Mr, Foley used for his text. last Sunday; "Faith, Hope and Love, and Love is the greatest". The attendance was good. More quilting for the Red Cross on June 30th, All are invited. Quite a number attended the De- Earl Geer, who ei on torlongly Sunday. Mrs. C. Wannamaker, Mr, and Mrs, M. Fralick, Mr. and Mis. D. Crozier, attended the wedding of the former's niece, Miss Verna Platten, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Platten, in Oshawa, on Saturday after- noon. tigi All were glad to see Mrs: Thomas Clark of Norwood, at Church on Sune day. Mrs, Clark is visiting with her son Fred, for a few days. Mrs, Thos. Redman visited with 'Clark and friend Pte. Jean Anderson, Perry is spending a few weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Bert. Cliff on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Feller, Mr. and Mrs. Chilton and son Vernon, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Farndon, of Toronto, were Sun- day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fines. + Mr. H, Sintzel, of Toronto, is spend- ing a few weeks with his sister Mrs. J. Aldred. Among our week-end visitors were: Mr. and Mrs, D. Miller, of Toronto, Miss Alice Brooks, Ajax, Miss Helen Miss Grace Demara and friend-Miss Muriel Johnson, of Toronto, with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Demara. Birthday greetings to Donna Samells, for the 26th; Miss Jean Hood for the 27th, Mrs, Elmer Ploughman for. the 28th. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hope and Ronald visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. Mills in Port Perry, on Sunday. i Miss Eleanor Sweetman of Port her grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Russell Carter, ; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pearce and Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark. It was the former's wedding anniversary, Miss Elsie Reader has returned to her home here. the Head Church on June 30th, The program. committee are Myrtle Dow- son, Mrs, Stanley Pogue, Clifford Red- man and Rev. Mr. Foley. The. guest speaker will be Mr. R. B. Smallman in the tea room. {s hoped for. A good attendance MYRTLE STATION "Continued from Front Page and spoke in the interest of the TY I perance Federation, duct Church service next Sunday at L700 pam. +Miss' Annie Allin was a visitor in Toronto, on Thursday last, Bobbie Cook of Brooklin, is spend- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Will Cook, Sunday callers at the home of Mr. visited in Lindsay on Monday and 25 and Mrs. John Leask. 2 bs Toronto after spending a few days at The Community Club will meet in. of Port Perry. Lunch will be served Mr. 8. Saywell of Oshawa, will con- ing his 'summer vacation with his. Mr. and Mrs, Allingham, Mrs. Black and Miss Campbell, of Toronto, were in ais ;