Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 20 Jul 1944, p. 4

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pr TA me ~ ind SR Ny { 3% t ¥ H LAA SR MA EO J ELE VE BE AF hel wives vid abd edd Tht Si SO AT enh A bie and Bt ws ih ch TN 4.5 ARREEPRAT PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 20th, 1944 and Miss Madge Scott, of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Holmes, Miss Audrey Kerry has started working at the Port Perry Branch of Canadian Bank of Commerce, as Jun- ior clerk. Miss White, Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Balfour on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and son Marshall, all of T oronto. Mr. 'S. Farmer conducted the Church service at Seugog last Sunday morn- hie ; Word has been received by his par- ents, Mr. and Mis. Diamond, of Pros- 'pect, that their son Rfn. Alex, Dia- mond, in now in France. Rev. Lewis McLean, of Victoria, B.C., formerly of Port Perry, was call- ing on acquaintances here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smallman, of Toronto, were in town for a few days. Mrs. Hoegg and daughter, of To- ronto, are spending a week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holmes. Mrs. D. Gribben and children, of To- ronto, are visiting her mother, Mrs. W. A. Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cawker, of Toronto, spent Sunday with the form- er's father, Mr. Wesley Cawker, ; "Mr. Wm. Kaufman, of Richvale, Ont., visited friends in town during the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. MacMillan, of To- ronto, are holidaying with the former's mother, Mrs. Agnes MacMillan, on the Avenue. Miss Dorothy Balfour has returnéd from Rest Point Lodge in Haliburton Township, where she spent the past week. I..-Sto. Jack Starkey, R.C.N.V.R,, i home for -twenty-ecight days with his wife and son. Miss Kate Allison of Saint Louis, was the guest of Mrs. Wilkinson last week. Also Rev. I.. W. McLean, of Victoria, B.C. Pte. Robt. end with his wife and Perry. Miss Marion Brent, of Toronto, is enjoying holidays this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Love visited friends in Beamsville last week. Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. DM. Woods spent a few days with their Mrs. R. A. Spencer at Long Vernon spent the week- son in Port sister, Branch. Mr. Ripley, end visitor with Mr: Taggart. - Mr. and Mrs. James Ruddy recently enjoyed a motor trip to Windsor to visit Mr. John Ross Roach. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Love were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Davies, of Lindsay. Mrs. J. EK. Jackson visited in the City during last week. Mrs. W. Elliott is sing seyeral weeks with relatives and friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Nasmith, of Montreal, were recent visitors with re- latives in town Misses Ads Hodgins and Margaret Stanton, of Ottawa, are spending this week with Mrs. N. P. Aldred. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brookes, of 'Weston, were with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brookes, on Saturday and Sunday. M; 5. Hogg, of Toronto, has been en- joying a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brookes. CMF and Mrs. Frank Bullivant, of London, Ont., spent last week with Mrs. N. P. Aldred. Mrs. Arnold Strem, Detroit, Mich., Murs, J. Prentice and Mrs>H. Nolan, of Toronto, visited on Wednesday of last week with Mrs, N. Aldred. Sunday guests at the N. P. Aldred home were Mr. and Mrs. W. Prentice, Miss Shirley Prentice, and Mrs. Geo. Fines, all of Toronto. Mrs. W. H. McCaw, and Miss Mec- Caw, of St. Petersburg, Florida, are sisiting relatives and friends in Port of Buffalo, was a week- and Mrs. F.C Major E. M. Honey and Mrs. Honey and daughter, Morey Cairine, of Cal- gh. & gary, Alta., are enjoying a visit with a i relatives in town: Id i Junior War Workers { The Junior War Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Len Warriner, on Tuesday evening, July 26th. BORN RAINES--John and lillian Raines (nee Pickard) praise God for the gift "of a gon born on Sunday, July 16th, 1944, dt Port Perry Hospital. Mother and baby doing fine. geno) FREE OSHAWA Ploue Parking 1011 A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Air Conditioned. SPECIAL Announcement | In order to effect many neces- sary repairs, and to add some improvements for the comfort and convenience of our patrons, this theatre will remain closed for an indefinite period. Due to the war we have hesi- tated to go ahead with these repairs and improvements, but we now feel that they are abso- lutely essential so have decided to make all improvements thas are possible at this time, One of the many' improvements will be the installation of new seats of the most comfortable © and modern type. We know our many discrim- inating patrons will appreciate and enjoy our new facilities so WATCH FOR OUR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT, when we will once more bring to you first, the newest and best in Motion Picture entertainment, REGENT THEATRE . "Oshawa House of Hits" Eyes Examined Glasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, at reasonable prices,-- I. R. BENTLEY'S OPTOMETRIST - | 9 I'aylor's Auto Electric PORT PERRY GENERATORS STARTERS - FIELD COILS REPAIRED and EXCHANGED BILL TAYLOR, Proprietor ton, called on Myrtle relatives on Wed- nesday of last week when they passed through on their way to Atherley where they are holidaying. Miss V. Lewis and Mrs, A. Eyers and Norman, accompanied Albert to Toronto on Friday when he altonacd)] the Poultry Conference held in the Royal York Hotel. They spent a pleasant day shopping and visiting with friends. inal, . Mr, and Mrs. Albert Wesson and IN MEMORIAM MeKINLEY---In loving memory my dear wife, Carrie Jane who passed away July 11th, 1942, It's lonesome here without you, There is such a vacant space. For we never hear your footsteps Or see your smiling face. As we loved you, so we miss you, In our memory, you are near, Bringing many a silent tear. our dear mother, Carrie Jane MeKin If all the world were ours to give, We'd, give it, yes and more, To clasp the hand of mother And hear her speak once more. If you have a mother, Treasure her with care, } For you never know her value Till you see her vacant chair, --Sadly missed by her passed away July 23rd, husband, Albert Hall, away July Ist, 1942, Only a memory of bygone days, And a sigh for a face unscen; who passe Knows just what should have been. [iver remembered by UTICA Bird Club, Look for the ticulars later. Mr. Wm. Bell, holidays in Torontd. Mrs. Frank Kendall position in Ajax. s00n, pav- game at Port Perry on Monday night, Although they were defeated, all en- joyed the sport. Miss Barbara Hodgson, of Oshawa, is spending a few holidays at Mr. B Bailey's. Misses June and Margaret Sutcliffe are hong from General Motors for holidays. Myrtle Station Rev. Kenneth Jull occupied the pul- pit on Sunday afternoon and his ad- dress was inspiring and helpful. It wag on "Faith" --based on the incident of Peter's faith which allowed him to walk on the sea to meet Jesus. Faith in Christ is obtained by reaching out our band And grasping the hand of God which is always stretched out to help us. Mr. Jull will again have charge of the church service next Sun- day at 4 p.m. Mr, and Mrs, Orland Hall, of Hamil- i A. of McKinley, Loved, remembered, longed for always, ~Sadly missed by her husband, Wilt. McKINLEY---In loving memory of Mu. ley, who passed away July lth, 1942. daughter [Cmma, son-in-law Earl, and grandson Donald. HALL -- In loving memory of our dear mother, Alice Martin Hall, whe 1038, and her But a constant feeling that God alone Annie, Thomas and Gordon. A play entitled, "The Road to Hap- piness" will be presented by the young people under the auspices of the Blue Jr.,, spent a week's has taken a The baseball team played a return daughters, Dorothea and Patricia, of Pamburn, Sask., are holidaying with relatives and friends. On Monday evening they and the George Jeflreys were guests of Harold and Mrs. Stred- wick, Mr. Fred Faye returned home to Toronto on Sunday evening after a week's holiday with the Art Mitchells, Fred earries a fine cont of tan as evi- dence of his visit in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Watson of Greenbank, and daughter Phyllis, C. W.A.C., Ottawa, spent Sunday even- ing with their unele and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. I. Redman, and Mrs. J. Lynch, Miss June _| Tucker and Miss Reba Christie, of To- yonto; Pte. Ben Hitehins, R.C.0.C,, of Camp Borden, Mrs. Hitehins and fam- ily, of Manchester, ware visitors dur- ing the past week at the L. W. Mitchell home. Pte. Frank Macon, C.A.S.C., Mrs. Macon and children of Toronto, have returned home after a pleasant holi- day with William and Mrs. Wiles. Miss Iivelyn Ross of Utica, and Mrs. M. Ross of Dagmar, are staying this week with their grandfather, Mr. Jas. Dickson. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of "| Indian River, are enjoying their holi- days this week with relatives here and in Whitby. © Mrs, Stewart Alls and children are home again after a happy holiday of ten days with relatives in Richmond, Quebec. Mrs. Kelk, of Toronto, was a week- end guest of Mrs. H. Hudgin. Mrs. Lyle Wilson and Mrs. W. J. Brownlee, of Oshawa, were visitors on Monday afternoon with the Harry Staceys. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cooper and children of Toronto, are holidaying this week with relatives 'here and at other points. Pte. Betty Kirkham, C.W.A.C., Bar- riefield, was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dawe and children week-ended with relatives in Orillia. Elwood and Mrs. Masters spent Sun- day with relatives in Pontypool. Harvey and Shirley Beadle of North Oshawa," visited on Sunday with fel grandparents, . Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Cook. Mrs. Harold Hamilton was in Osha- wa, on Monday evening attending a shower in honor of Miss Jean Calla- han, which was held at the home of Mrs. B. M. Robinson. ¢ Messrs, Harry Briggs, Harold Stred- wick, and Mrs. Stredwick motored to Toronto on Sunday to see their cousin, Miss Genevieve Brown who is serious- ly ill in Toronto General Hospital, Albert Eyers was in Toronto on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at- tending. Ontario's 1944 Poultry Con- ference, which was held in the Royal York Hotel. Over 800 delegates were there from Canada and United States, The Canadian Poultry Industry has grown to be'the largest industry con- nected with Agriculture in Canada, with beef cattle coming second and hogs third, Dean C. J. McKenzie,' acting vice-chairman of the National Research Council, said that Canada the leading industrial countries of the . TOWN HALL THEATRE PORT PERRY Thursday, July 27th, at 8.30 p. m. LORETTA YOUNG and BRIAN AHERNE in 1"A Night to Remember " T0-NIGHT-- Thurs. DONALD O'CONNOR and GLORIA JEAN in "MR." BIG" July 20, 8.30 p.m. Adults 35¢c. Children 20c. Tax included ES Saturday Special-- 0 atatatatst 0 FRESH BAKING DAILY Try our delicious Blueberry Pies i GERROW BROS. NALS TS San EN 8 2 » » $e £3 po 4 * 8 £3 pd b 3 g ! 3 h 4, }2 b &.! bs +. be 3, & + bt po 4 23 £2 4 x --"Jam Top Buns" Good Prompt, Courteous Service Meats W. Phone 72w, F. MacGREGOR, BUTCHER PORT PERRY IIIT Iss Ee Ete ts IIIT IN IITILINILIITENIINIILILILILLLILALILLL Nourishing Meats at Lowest Market Prices world and therefore must be prepared to spend as much in proportion on scientific research as other countries if she is to maintain her place as a great industrial nation. The first day ences. Mr. N. S. Schultz, of the Poultry Industry Committee, was chairman on Thursday afternoon, W. R. Reek, Deputy Minister, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ontario. W. O. Services, Ottawa, spoke on "Canada's-Outlook for Poul- try Meat Export." Dr. H. Van Rock- el, Veterinary Division, Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Mass, ad- dressed the great crowd on "Disease Control". 8. J. Slinger, Poultry De- partment, 0.A.C., Guelph, spoke on and Production "Nutritional factors influencing hatehability". H. Pettit, also of the Poultry Department, O0.A.C., gave a most interesting talk on "Incubation studies from an Empryological stand- point." From 7.30 to 10 that evening, Mr. IF. A. Wiggins, chairman of the Merchandising Committee, conducted a question and answer bureau, Friday morning session opened with F. C. Popeck, Vice-chairman of the Poultry Industry Committee, in the chair. "Selection of Breeders"--a practical demonstration by the staff of the Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa, un- der the direction of George Robertson, took up the first part of the morning. "Raising Baby Chicks" was the sub- ject of an address by Andrew Christie, Kingston, N.H. Prof. E. Y. Smith, of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., spoke on "Turkey Management." the luncheon hour the Hon. T. L. Ken- nedy, Minister of Agriculture, Ontario, was the guest speaker, with F. W. Presant as chairman, the closing ses- sion opened at 2.16. S. C. Barry, of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture; Prof. C .M, Ferguson, Ohio State University, H. B, 'Donovan, Jr., secre- tary-treasuwrer of the Poultry Industry Committee; J. d. Davidson, Feed Ad- will emerge from this war as one of | ministrator, Dominion Department of Agriculture, were afternoon Speajese: CAWKER BROS., Family Butchers (723238808328 stasishsesessssatitatatataptdnstisianssasatiznsiasattsronssasaiiasaidsssntasass Brown, Chief of Poultry Marketing | During |. Congratulations to Frank Downey, R.C.A.F., Victoriaville, Que., who has received his promotion to L.A.C., after strenuous study. He is now enjoying a well earned furlough at his home here. . was given over to department confer-: chairman 'Young People's Uuion with the Conference being opened by, The Young People's Union are hold- ing a Paper Chase and Weiner Roast] on Wednesday evening, July 26th. Iverybody is welcome. Those attend- ing are asked to meet in the basement of the United Church at 8:15. There will be a small charge of 15c. to those with membership tickets and 20c. to anyone else. Come along and have an evening of fun. Slendor Tablets--harmless and ef- fective, 2 weeks' supply $1.; 12 weeks' $hH. At Lawrence's Drug Store, SCUGOG (Continued from Back Page) this year, but why The very promising worry when sugar, is rationed. apple ¢rop looks very good. The fall wheat crop is about ready to cut, and looks very good. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hance are leaving for a motor trip fo spend a holiday in the northern parts. . We hope they have an enjoyable trip. Mrs, R. Graham was a guest of Mrs, IS. Hance recently, ASHBURN A special Sunday School anniver- Church on Sunday, July 16th, at 2.30 p.m. The order of service was as fol- lows: Call to worship given by Grant Parrott followed by the National An- them; hymn 44; "Oh say but I -am Glad!" by a choir of boys and girls; A sary service was observed at Burn's| Lawrence' 8 Drug Store News You can Save with Safety at the RE CXALL S STORE No Hoz LEG MAKE UP A particularly good preparation v Will not streak. Per Bottlg 65¢c. TANGEL for 'sunburn' ra rerennnrs DOC Wilsonite SUN GLASSES, 60c. to 75e. HYGEOL for insect bites, ....35¢., 60c. GYPSY CREAM for poison ivy H PERSIAN SUNTAN OIL REVLON NAIL ENAMEL .. HIND'S COLOGNE he ndnenn 386 Seosbsststss 30¢. and 650c. ETL "PHONE 49 POSES AMOPISTIMSS SR SEESS SOS Set ttt sts tsttvestetriett totais batt an tte tt LOTION: - ST. JOHN'S. ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister--Rev. J. A, MacMillan Sunday-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.-- Morning Service, Services will be in the morning dur- ing the summer months. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. B. Cooke, in charge Sunday, July 23rd-- 10 a.m.--Sunday. School 11 a,m,--DMornitig Worship. * Subject: "To-Day's Adventure" 7 p.m.--Evening service, Subject: "Sceing the Best" MC o CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rector: Rev. William Stocks Sunday, July 23rd-- 9 a.m. --Holy Communion 9.45 a.m.--Sunday School 11 am.--DMatins and Sermon, The Rector. Sunday, July 30th-- 9 a.m.--Holy.Communion 7 pm.--Ivensong. . PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHUREN Pastor: P. Taylor, 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Bible School 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday at 8 p.m.-- - Prayer Meeting. the Hills". The - Scripture- lesson, St. Matthew 8, read by Harold Slute. A quartette, Frances Lynde, Betty Jean Lunney, Patsy Lunney, Isaac, sang Books of the Bible. Rev. J. A. MacMillan led in prayer. The junior boys and girls sang "Jesus from Thy Throne on High"; Doris May and Kenneth Heron sang "That's Why 1 Love Him." Mr. Edgar. Heron in- troduced the guest speaker, Rev. Gor- don Channen, of Whitby. He spoke especially to the children on the themg "home" is the most important place in the world, and "children" are the most important people, and each one is responsible for making his or her life what he or she wishes it to he. The choir sang "Living for Jesus". The closing hymn was "Count Your Blessings". L.A.C. James Doble returned to Cal- gary on Friday after having visited a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doble, Mr. Robert Mole spent a few days last week with his daughter Mrs. H. Dobson, at Manchester. L.A.W. Muriel Hill, R.C.A.F., of Clinton, and friend L.A.W. Margaret Anderson, R.C.A.F. (W.D.) spent the "week end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hill. Miss Ruth Richardson, accompanied her cousins to Minden on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ormiston and daughter Betty, of Lindsay, and Mrs. Pettiffer and son, visited at' the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner recently. Mr. and Mrs. N. Birkett of Raglan, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Doble, : Mr. and Mrs. John Hamill and daughter Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hamill_an® family, of Manilla, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Routley. A TOUCH .OF HUMOUR To the dismay of the entire staff of a smart restaurant a customer sat down and deftly tied his napkin about his neck. ; There was a whispered conference, in which the manager instructed the waiter not to hurt the customer's feel- ings, but to make him understand, 'somehow, that this wasn't done here. The waiter approched his customer they also gang in three part, "Unto with a gentle smile. "Shave, sir, or haircut?" ' A. M. LAWRENCE 7he Renally sure $1230 32300822002023233232322303323023130020230220200 0228 120220202002 Doreen | PORT PERRY FO0SS0000000000S000000 00S SSIS - - - be - - . NOTICE All Kinds of Electrical and Mechanical Repairs to Household appliances All makes and sizes of Electric Mators repalr- ed and Reconditioned' Small motors for Sale Small Gasoline Engines for Sale. 3 Burner Coal Oil Stove, with oven. In good condition. MACHINE REPAIR SHOP Ontario PRENTICE'S BEAUTY SALON ----- a ---- Port Perry, with or without appointment. PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 and up |SHAMPOO and STYLED SETTING, ONLY 50c. SPURNED. NEUE Phone 223, Port Perry ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop. In days of uncertainty, reliable INSURANCE is essential, n be, consult H. W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry BILTMORE THEATER, OSHAWA Thursday, Friday, Saturday, JULY 20-21-22 LUCILLE BALL in. "Best Foot Forward" ® ADDED HIT © "Sunset on the Range"' with ROY ROGERS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, JLY 24-25-26 BOB HOPE PAULETTE GODDARD "The Ghost Breakers' .® ADDED FEATURE @ "Thunder © in the City" - with EDWARD G. ROBINSON Thursday, Friday, Saturday, JULY 28-29-30 FRANK SINATRA in F Higher! and Higher" AND Down Rio Grande Way V with CHARLES SKERRATT | STAN. CAUSLEY, Proprietor ~-, Whatever your Insurance needs may -

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