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iy ' Subject i" Change [ Pgs: Fou CHANGE IN SCHEDULE, Effective' Monday, May 22nd : South Bound --- Read Down North Bound -- Read Up 7 4 Sat. Hol. : i ; Sat., Hol. - : \ un, ta 3 \ Only before Tol. Daily Except Sun. & Hol, Duly Excont only pally fog \ I oa Hol, © ony PM PM... PM, PM. AM AM Iv. art. AM AM. PM - PM. PM. PN AM PM = . -- =~ 9.45 8.00 5.00 1.16 7.456 "6.00 Port Perry 7.26 9.40 12.66 4.46 . 6.66 12.40 11,40 10.00 8.16 6.16 1.30 8.00 6.16 Raglan 7.10 0.26 12.40 4.30" oy 6.40 12.26 11.26 10.06 820 520 1.36 8.06 6.20 Columbus 7.06 9.20 1236: ,° 426 635 6.86 12.20 11.20 28 10.16 8.30 6530 1.46 8.156 6.30 N, Oshawa 6.66 9.10 12,25 4.16 6.26 6.26 1210 . 11.10 , 10.26 8.40 5.40 1.66 8.26 6.40 em 6.46 9.00 12.16 '4.06 b.16 6.16 12,00. 11,00 arr, va, L Fly The 6 a.m. and 6 Trips from Port P Il operate on public boli ; Note ¥ oe 6. rao and B16 » viva trom on mi ia on ols : ballin it pcaren ue oking inOsbawe. in Oshawa, ~The 8 p.m. from Port, Perry, and the 12 a.m. from Oshawa, will not operate when holiday falls on Monday. ¥ Coach leaves Sebert House, Port Perry, and Gray Conch Line Terminal, Oshawa. Connections at Oshawa with Gray Coach Lines for the day shift only at Pickering Plant. © Special Weekly Rates for Workmen and Stitdents, Parcel carrying a specialty, ! : Please Read. Schedule Carefully tp Avoid Confusion, 'od J ' \ ra > ; . Phon ne-- oP BY » Plone Oshawa | 2825 ERATED ¥: F DeNURE, PORT PERRY, Port Perey, 251 al De l 2% op Loe ea ers : & | ass ' sis YA y « vi ra 4 / - 3 NFR PU Mb Wi on Se EARLS hg fe TA ale EAN TIRAN od Re Re ali i PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 26th, 1044 £ "MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED BUILDERS OF % Canadian Agriculture, giving as it has such abun- dant evidence in these days of prodigious war needs, of its abilityto furnish ever-increasing quotas, is yet going to be faced with greater production programmes in the days following the liberation ' of the occupied territories of war-torn Europe. There is perhaps no other single factor that has _ so greatly assisted the Canadian farmer to ac- " complish such record achievements as that of modem machinery. United with the farmer, in the fob of continuously improving and increasing the ASAT RR aN oN SSN ~ SE Ah hia ge REST (ce Jo Ns) efficiency of his Massey-Harris, possibilities in the SSN methods of production, is the Implement Engineer. always a leader in the intro- duction of time and labor saving equipment, has made another notable «advance with its selfs propelled combine which has revolutionized harvesting methods. The self-propelled principle introduced in the Massey-Harris Combine opens up a. world of future trend of farm machines for the road ahead. ay "i oo service men from the district. This pares has been much appreciated. / Salvage was collected throughout the year. - Officers elected were: President, Mis. Dale; Secretary, Mrs, E. Cle- ments; Treasurer, Mrs, R. Scott; War Work Convener, Mrs. Wilkings. A donation of $5.00 was received from Muy, I, Turner, [#3 GREENBANK WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION On the ovening of May: 18th, the a Pot Luck Supper and Entertainment in the United Church which was greatly enjoyed by all. The programme was given by. a group of talented Seagrave people with Mrs, C. Sleep as their director. The - entertainment consisted of an orchestra of ten members (7 ladies and 3 gentlemen) and a Play entitled "The Village Band". RHA swt ANY NS wn BRECON NR wae rh wha IRRY DRA A NY RY JRTPRTN (CL awa Pe SN = 7 A ANTE RD iki ENSY FARM AS NRE Sa NSN aww a aN "we fwd i SY CVE ANY Winky "w INS il IMPLEMENTS natn, SRI a Wie by = WAR Wo LX NW Win Ww MW WN NOR Si a ~ Wa WAN Wi > eat ER SA Name. wa AN aad Nu A SENAY Saat TRI NS Bh i Sea a. an NY, ALCS AMET A ARR SOE ALTER IASAAT] ATTAINS t%nd ANNES Aan 2 waaay RY wn RETEST peat ny SAARI wy Why " CTIA wy, NECERN Se Ja ig aa a oh RN A bing RONEN Asan We a ANNE a ARN RITE ate a NSN Qua. W -- RISA CIB I 0 I: I 6 4 i Glee Club; i Lion . Thomas. The programme opened with one "verse of O Canada and all repeating the Lord's Ypayer together. Follow- ing this was*the Chairman's address given.by Rev. T. Wallace. Orchestra selections rendered were: Dance of the Clowns; The Clock; Shepherds Morning Song; Sun- set on the St. Lawrence and Rhythm Novelty number. Between numbers, a humourous reading was given by Mr. G. Wanamaker. Solo by little Marilyn Scott, four years old, who displayed great talent for a child of her age; Mus, Roy Scott, pianist, ! being her.grandmother, and Mr. Les- "lie Scott, her great grandfather, play- ing in the orchestra. . Musical selec- by Ruby, Karlby and Marie _Solo, Rev. H. G. Lester. Mr. C. Sleep then introduced the different members of the orchestra, who took part in the. play entitled, "I'he Village Band." This play took the form of a rehearsal in preparation for a village celebration and was both humourous and instructive. The kindness and talent of the members of the Seagrave orchestra was very, much dppreciated by all present and especially by the mem- bers of the Women's: Association and may many more communities have the opportunity of enjoying a pro- benetit of the Greenbank W.A. ASHBURN (News of last week) 'Special Mother's Day services were observed at Ashburn Sunday School and Church on Sunday. The order of service issued by the Presbyterian publications was used in the Sunday School service. Mr. Douglas Ashton read the' scripture and a quartette consisting of Irene Usher, Doreen Isaac, Frances and Shirley Lynde sang. Q.M.S. Russell Lunney gave a splendid and interesting talk on "The Christian Home". There was an at- tendance of 63 and the offering am- ounted to $12.00. Rev. Wm. Rice, of Sunderland, charge of the Church service chose for the scripture lesson Luke chapter -12, verses 1-12, which he based his sermon. and St. upon We regret to report the passing of Miss Belle Forrest, who died at Whit- by on Friday, May 12th, Funcral ser- vice was conducted by Rev. P. LL. Jull on Monday, May 15th, at the Murray Robinson Funeral Chapel. The rve- mains were brought to. Ashburn Ce- metery for-interment. Weyas a com- munity, wish to convey our deepest sympathy to relatives and friends. L.A.W. Muriel Hill, R.C.A.F., spent had last Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hill, before leaving for her new posting at No. 5 Radio School, Clinton, Ont, Sub-Lieutenant Lyle Sherwin left on Wednesday to resume his duties at. H.M.C.S. Cornwallis, Deepbrook, N.S. Miss Imma Fisher, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Fisher. Myr. and Mus, W. A, Heron and son -John, of Brooklin, called on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Heron. Mr. and Mrs, Fleet Beare and daughter Faye, of Greenbank, visited relatives in the village on Sunday. Miss Glenys Stephen, of North Osh- awa, spent the week-end with her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephen, Mrs," EE. Jones, of Toronto, visited with Mrs. EF. Grant on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Chapman spent the weekend with Mrs. Chapman's pa- rents at Sutton, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Heron visited with. Mr. "and. Mrs. A. Reynolds at Ajax on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Routley and daughter Helen Jane and Miss Joan Cooke spent Sunday at*the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Hamill, Manilla, Mrs. Henry Doble and Miss Fla* rence Doble visited Mr, D. Parrott of Hamilton on Saturday. A.C.2 Kenneth Reynolds, of Guelph, visited with Mu. on during the weekend. Miss Vera Leach spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Iinglish, Woodville, SEAGRAVE WAR WORKERS At a recent meeting of the Sea- grave War Workers, the following re- ports were received: Number of meetings held--12. Av- erage atendance--I12, Quilting was done at each meeting and 19 quilts were turned in to headquarters, Other articles niade were: 104 prs. bloom- ers, 30 articles of baby's clothing, 33 shelter aprons, 0 blouses, 7 night- gowns, 6 skirts, b scarves, 2 sweaters, 49 prs. socks (service), 2 prs. socks (refugee), 1 helmet, 1 buys' sweater (refugee), 1 shelter rug, During the year, 8 boxes were sent overseas to boys from the community, and 8 ditty bags were filled for the Navy League. The Women's Associa- tion helped finance these projects, ) Mrs. C. Sleep and Miss Alma Frise have edited a local paper, "The Howl- and Mrs. Edgar Her-]. SCUGOG Services at the usual hours next Sunday: Head at 10.30 with Sunday School at 11.30, The Union' Sunday School at 10.30 with Divine Worship charge of thé services, All are invited, was much' enjoyed. Mr. Geo, Hull, of Port Perry, was the speaker at the Centre, and was listened to with great attention. We shall look forward to hearing him again sometime, Misses Beth Fralick and Shirley Crozier are through high school and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jeffrey and lit- tle Bonnie speit ai pleasant week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. I. Rodd, at Manilla, ¢ © Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nott, of Port Perry, were Sunday "guests -of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Fralick. Mrs. O. Bradley and children, Hous: las and: Doris, Mrs. England and Mrs. Gendron, of Port Perry, were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mrs. C. Ross and Mr. R. Fralick. er", which was sent each month to Mr, and Mrs, McKinnon, of Toronto, " PORT PERRY, COLUMBUS, OSHAWA COACH LINE Ty Greenbank Women's Association held]. gramme similar to that given for the], at 11.30. Rev. E. B. €ook will-have|- The services last' Sunday were well | '| attended. Rev. E. B. Cook was the| speaker at the Head and his message : now doing farm work for the summer. were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. Hobbs. . ; Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Samells, Jean and Donna, attended the Anniversary services at Port Perry, on Sunday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Ploughman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope visited his mother Mrs. D. Hope and sister Mrs. a Long, on Monday, Mrs, O. Jeffrey and son Clem visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark in Port Perry, on Thursday. Everything is looking fine in the countryside these days after the nice showers and warm sunshine, Mr, and Miss Shaw, of Toronto, are spending this week with Mr, and Mrs, D. Crozier. Birthday greetings to Mrs, M. Me- Laren, of the 27th, Mrgg David Miller, Mr. Stewart Sweetman jfor the 28th, Miss Thelma Sweetmanfifor the 30th, and Allene Sweetman for thé 31st. 'Little Miss Gloria Fralick accom- panied her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Fralick, home from Church on Sunday, : wi BLACKSTOCK Durham "County has led the way in the Trent Valley Division in the 6th Campaign, raising. 1189, of its objective, Cartwright subscribed $77,600 or 111% of objective, which was $70,000. Mr. Roberston, Knox College, has been engaged as minister in the Janet- ville, Ballyduff and Nestleton church- es, Glad to report that Orme McKee, who is in St. Joseph's Hospital, Peter- borough, is improving. Donald Gill, who has been in Sick its home again and progressing favorably United Church Sunday School had Dr. R. P. Bowles for 'guest speaker on Mother's Day, Dr, Bowles chose for his subject "Mother". His talk was greatly appreciated and 125 were present. . The Sunday School Anniversary services of the United Church were largely attended; both morning and evening. Rev. Thos, Wallace, Green- bank, was the minister in charge, The music was furnished by the children's choir in the morning and the Eldad United choir in the evening. The cafeteria supper, served by the W.A. of St. John's Church in the Community Hall was 'a success. An interesting programme by local talent followed. ; Blackstock Mission Band met at ------ ET ---------------------- Mrs. A. Gilbert's on May 12. Jean McLean read the Scripture and prayer by Doris Hamilton, Minutes were read by Doris Hamilton. ing May 217. recited a poem, "Jack and Jill"; Jessie MacArthur, a story, "A Good Volun- teer"; Doris Hamilton, a story, "How len Minutes' Fun Every Day Keeps Me Fit." Weé sewed and pasted pie- tures in our scrap book, Program: Joan Venning es em --p- Children's- Hospital for some time; is{ The people of the' Blackstock and Nestleton district continue to receive letters of appreciation. from boys and girls overseas for gift boxes sent. Re- cently letters were received from the following: F.0, Edgar Eiherson; Tpr. R. A. Johnston; [.LA.C. F ..B. Gibson; Gnr. D, Baker; Pte, IL. A. Torrance; Pte. L. Davidson; Lt. N./S. Louise Davidson, Pte, Thos, H, Cole; and Pte. I. L. Hoskin, Next meet- |: FRANCES GOFFMAN currently playing the role of Madame Jrtmann, Beethoven's friend, in "The iy Man Who Wouldn't' Die," The pro- gram will be heard Sunday, May 28th, at 9.00 p.m. Rt a CE JEMISON'S BAKERY "THE HOMEOF wh Tel GOOD BAKING +f Gives QUALITY | FIRST Consideration gr ":: PROPRIETOR | = = sii For NEARLY half a century the Sherwin. Williams Company has maintained a re- Sombie near you is. a doalée who dis. - plays the famous "cover the earth" sign. search department consisting of chemists .and experts who are continually testing and trying various products including new discoveries and developments, keeping pace with the advance of science, 'with a view to providing better and better paint - products for the public. It is natural, therefore, that Sherwin: Williams Paints stand at the head of: the. "list. For ease of application, for covering qualities, for resistance to wear and weather, 'and for permanence of color, Sherwin-Williams paints stand supreme, Te Sherwin. v Wittaws Co, He is our representative in your district. He has a stock of various kinds of paints, varnish and enamels for various uses, He knows the right product for the right pur- pose. He will lend you the famous "Style- Guide", a hook of large colour illustrations filled with colour schemes and suggestions for painting and decorating inside and out. And he will furnish you with the proper materials' to do your job lastingly - and well, at moderate prices. Play safe when "you paint--get products of solid reputation that will give you Gomplete satisfaction, © CONSULT YOUR LOCAL SHERWIN: WILLIAMS DEALER - CARNEGIE HARDWARE Port Perry . | jt : 14 > il i - '8 A a ¥ & "a sy | pi : ] S-- ~ bi