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Tl PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 19485 EE SL ae Nr te S---- OR YOUR Shopping has been difficult--no doubt about 0. You've had to contend with rationing, temporary food shortages, substitutes, and many other unavoidable wartime restrictions © The friendly co-operation and loyally you have shown are highly valued by the staff of your Dominion Store We are showing our appreciation In a practical way, with a "Thank You" Sale. Qur buyers have gone out and scoured the market for this event a ule, x; | c0-0PERATION A "Ny PRA A re 2 hh me available today. ORANGES, COOKING, with Pectin . JAM It brings you the most aulstanding feed velues This Week's INK & SALE OF ORANGES Florida, full of Juice--Size 216 - No. 1 Onions, 7 Ibs. for 25¢. \ERUITS & VEGETABLES California Navel, Si ORANGES, WASHED Carrots, 3 doz. Jac. Bahamas, Tomatoes, 93c. Ib. Tangerines, size CALIFORNIA Sizd300 © -- - FLORIDA LEMONS, per dozen 45c. GRAPEFRUIT Domino 33¢ AGS. : | Size 96 | GROCERY FEATURES Glassco's or Prior's Basphery Pr ze 252 2 doz. 30¢. bs. for 17¢c. . 176, 33c. doz. 4 for 25¢. v eo bogs 39 rove MAPLE SYRUP « OZ jar SPR Cook: 2o290 SPAGHETTI | un 12¢ Stoney Creek DESSERT PEARS 2 Aylmer Sweet Wafe Tor #4 1and Choice RED PLUMS fon Store is unconditionally guar- [All merchandise sold at. your Domin- ge? anteed to give 100% " i "ine 2) PICKLES . . 2 21¢ Clark's : | "a 16° MINCEMEAT . J°% 25¢ ~ VALUES EFFECTIVi. T(1URSDAY, satisfaction. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 19, 20 DOMINION STORES | LIMITED yt ~ ng in the new year, January 8th, named a committee for welcom- men and women returning from e service, The Committee js com- as follows: The reeve of the Jw, Mr. A. Gilbert, the resident frymen and ex-service men of the 5 befriend active service personnel "the township, Through the war 7 s the Council has regularly sent and daughters over there, e above mentioned committee met ary 13th and discussed, at ; he township's appreciation of ser- ¥ overseas for freedom's cause, Ashe committee named itself--"The Awright Active Service Personnel "coming and Advisory Committee," a ie Township Council at its first Lartwright Townabip forms Return Personnel Welcoming Committee. Mr. Chas. Venning, ex-service man was elected chairman, and Rév. R. B. 1 Harrison, ex-service man, was elected secretary-treasurer, - The committee wish to make known to friends and relatives of boys and girls overseas that their cars would be gladly placed at their disposal forthe meeting of trains and buses, whenever this might be a convenience of service. endeavour to go to train and bu stations to welcome those returning. There will be kept on file informa- tion concerning government assistance in rehabilitation in any field of civilian life. We want our boys and girls to know that the township is behind them ont hundred percent in anything it can do to aid in _the transition from life in the armed services to civilian life. This is done out of a sense of debt to them. --R. B. Harrison ASHBURN day School and Chufch service conducted -as_ usual at Burn's rch, on Sunday at 10 and 11 a.m. e absence of our regular pastor, Mr. MacMillan, Mr. G. W. West charge and delivered an inspiring ress on "Character Building." Irs, Henry Doble visited her father D. Parrott, of Hamilton, on- Mon- ¥. A. A. Rattray, of Toronto Nor- School, returned on Tuesday even- school observing and practicing teach- ing under the supervision of the regular teacher, Cpl. Muriel Hill, R.C.A.F, (W.D.), of Clinton, is enjoying a two weeks' fur- lough at the home of her parents Mr. and Mre. Fred Hill, Mr. Norman Isaac, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, R. D, Sherwin. | We are very pleased to report that Mr, Robt. Heron has sufficiently re- covered from his recent accident to be removed from Oshawa General Hos- after having spent a week at our pital to his home, It was also hoped that people Nog Miss Grace Lynde, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lynde. Mrs. Lawrence Doble spent Calan day in Toronto, Mrs. Lorne Parrott is visiting with relatives in Toronto, SEAGRAVE The Seagrave W.A. met at the home of Mrs. S. Reynolds; on the afternoon of January 11th. This was the an- nual meeting 'which should have been held in December, but owing to the bad 'weather and roads had been post- poned. The .president, Mrs. A, Bruce was in charge, The meeting opened with the singing of "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name", followed by prayer by Rev, D. P, Morris and the lesson read by Mrs, J. C. McTaggart. A very splendid topic on "The New Year" was given by Mrs, 'Elmer Clements. She stréssed the need for doing everything better in 1945 it we wished the work of our Association to be really effective, The devotional part of the meeting closed with "Take Time to be Holy", "The minutes of the November meet- ing was read and approved. The roll call was answered by nineteen mem- bers. The recording secretary, Mrs, Glen Wanamaker gave a short outline of the year's work. Ten meetings had been held. The Association had cater- ed to two sales, An Easter pageant had been presented by the ladies on Easter Sunday, A travelling apron had swelled the funds by $11.25. A sale of bulbs had also helped. A very successful Pot Luck Supper and pro- gram of local talent was held in the fall. The corresponding. secretary, Mrs, E. Clements, reported sending out fourteen cards of sympathy as well as other correspondence. The Box Committee, Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. E. Clements, had sent thirty boxes to-the sick and fourteen greet- ing cards to the shut-ins at Chelsie time, The Parsonage Board report showed. a great deal of painting and decorat- ing done at the parsonage, in the sum- mer, by volunteer women workers, also a new cook stove provided for the kitchen in the fall. The treasurer's report, given by M14, 8S. Reynolds was very satisfac- tory with a balance on hand of $49.65. Ten dollars of this was voted to the M. and M. Fund to bring our donation for this fund upto $26, Rev. Mr, Morris then took charge of the election of officers. 'The officers of the past year were returned to office with the exception of the treasurer, Mrs. Reynolds who asked to be re- lieved, and was replaced by Mrs, G. Fishley. Plans were then discussed for the serving of dinner and lunch in the afternoon at Mr, J, Holdershaw's sale on February 14th. This meeting closed a very successful year's work, and we look forward to accomplishing more in the year on which we are entering, Mrs, Henry Topping, of Montreal, arrived on Tuésday to spend several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott. We are very glad to welcome her, since we feel she is really a Sea- grave girl, having spent so many years of her girlhood in the Scott home, '| ed throwing fists and before the ice ;| penalty box but once off the ice they : Sunday and Monday. We have been enjoying the privilege of having Rev. Mr. Morris with us in our Sunday School for several Sun- days, -owing to the condition of the roads it has been impossible for him to get to Pleasant Point for service. He is an excellent teacher, as well as preacher, and it is surely worth while going to Sunday School even if te roads are bad. Mrs. Banbury who has been spend- ing several weeks with Mr, and Mrs. John Mark returned to her Tome on Wednesday. Miss Gloria Harding and bor friend Miss Agnew, of Peterborough Normal School spent the week-end at the hone ' of Mr. and Mrs, Harding. * | This community was saddened to learn of the death, in Italy, of Frdd Andrews, Fred had spent several years in our midst and had always been a cheerful and willing worker. We have no doubt he had proved hin- self "a good soldier and. extend our sympathy to his mother and brothey. --_-- A -------- -- | HOCKEY! Continued from Front Page : A few minutes before this fg Taylor and Locke had words and star cleared Howey had been sent off for a misconduct penalty and both fighters had been given the regulation five minutes. In the dying minutes of the game there were seven men in the all seemed friendly and no further trouble was started. I Oshawa -- Goal, Nash; defence, Thompson, Locke; forwards, Crandell, March, Trimm; alternatives, Rockect, Barclay, Hoar. Port Perry -- Goal, Pargeter; de- fence, Edgar, Honey; forwards, Hawk- burg, Bradbury, Painter; alternatives, Taylor, Howey, Williams, ' Jeffrey, Mark, Brown. ' 1 "First Period i Goal -- March (Locke); Crandell, (March); Locke, (Barclay). | Penalties: 1agke -X, Howey. X, Honey. - Second Period Goal--Locke; Trimm (March). Penalties--Hawkburg, ~~ Third Period Goal -- Locke (Crandell); (Barclay). Penalties: Locke. X, Thompson X, X, Edgar, Howey (misconduct). X--b minute penalty. To-night the Port Perry team will be out for their first win of the season when they travel to Uxbridge to play Brougham. In an exhibition game earlier in the season Brougham defeat- ed the local lads 5-2 and they are in the hopes of reversing this decision. - Trimm PRINCE ALBERT A line or so to let: you know, We're still alive, despite the snow. © Mrs, W. Birnie visited in Toronto Mrs. W. Martyn spent several days with, relatives in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. C:'Clark and family, of Webbwood, motored and visited re- latives here recently, Pte. Edward Regan who has been serving. overseas ' for several years, was home in Toronto and with Mrs, Regan and little son, visited friends in the village last week, In a recent letter from Cpl. Mufroy Luke one item of 'interest was "one of the two of our Protestant Padres is Mr, Clough, formerly the Anglican minister in Port Perry. He is a genuine man," Myrtle Station There was an excellent attendance at the annual meeting of the Woman's Association which was held 'at the home of Mrs. C, Harrison on Thurs- day afternoon of last week. The open- ing worship service was conducted by Mrs, Luery. During the business period a letter of appeal for a dona- tion of money, from the Sick Child- ren's Hospital wag read and it was de- cided to send $56.00. Some small out- standing bills were settled, leaving the Association to commence a new year with a clean sheet, One new member was received. In the annual report of the secretary it showed sixteen mein- bers on the roll at the beginning of the year and an average attendance of 12, besides an excellent showing of visit- ors, In the early part of the year the Association lost two of its oldest mem- bers in the persons of Mrs, Robert Chisholm and Mrs. Jas, Dickson who passed to higher service, Mra, Chis- holm had been a member from 1911 and for most of that time was respons- shawn Inter. vs. Brougham Febaasdoaiipa ~-- on - x - "are convinced that the clears the.most money. he and February hatched pullets come into production just as egg prices begin to go up. They are in full lay right through the highest prices of the vear. They reach full produc- tion of A-Large size Just when the premium for A-Large spreads into real money. A-Large brought 10c¢. to 14c¢. a dozen above A-Pullets for weeks on end last fall, and for a limited period up to 17¢. There's an item that in itself alone makes a big differencé in your whole year's WANTED--Fall The. 1945 egg market looks "solid", too. Consumption here in Canada continues very heavy. Already, the British egg order for 1945 calls for the same volume of eggs as in 1944, That ought to help make 1945 a good profitable poultry year--without spectacular high prices, perhaps, but without serious slumps, either. The Dominion Special Products Board plans to buy 15 million FRED W. BR 120 John St., N. THIS SEASON START earlier ! ORE and more as we study egg and poultry markets, we "'Main Crop' of Chicks in January or February | is the one who Drop us a postcard with your name and address, and we'll promptly send you full information on Bray Chicks. AGENT-- A. R. GRAY, R. R. 2, - poultry raiser who starts his net returns -- and whether you are selling A-Large or A-Pullet 'through the fall depends very largely on whether you start vour chicks early enough to reach the A-Large stage at the right time. If you have the equipment to do the job, you can give winter chicks just as good a start as spring chicks--probably . better, for you can spare more time for them in January or February than you can when the spring work is pressing. Eggs for Export dozen (500,000 cases) for export * shipment during the fall . , and wants 'A-Large and A- Medium only. To provide that many sags IN TIME, in A-Large and Medium sizes, means starting a lot of chicks EARLIER .. not necessarily more chicks but earlier chicks, It's good business to start good chicks early, in any year. This vear, it looks like EXTRA good business! AY, LIMITED Hamilton, Ontaric PORT PERRY, ONT. ible for, flowers in the church. Dickson was a member from the time of the organization of the Ladies' Aid in 1908 and for many years was treas- urer of the society. | A supper meeting was held in February when 'hot meat pies and baked beans were served. In June the Seagrave orchestra came here and put on a most enjoyable even- ¢ ing's entertainment. Six business and social meetings were held in different homes during the year. The treasurer reported a gratifying balance of $42.70 on hand: Reports were received from the committees: parsonage, when painting and other repairs were made; visiting, when 'sick and shut-ins were remembered. Mrs. George Holliday presided for the election of officers which resulted as follows; past presi- dent, Mrs, C, Harrison; president, Mrs. D. Duchemin; secretary, Mrs. Luery; assistant secretary, Mrs. A. Downey; treasurer, Mrs. H. Hamilton; pianist, Mrs. Geo. Holliday; assistant, Mrs, D. Luery. The committees appointed were parsonage, Mrs, Cooper, Mrs. Masters; visiting--north end, Mrs. R. Long Mrs. Duchemin; south end, Mrs. O. H. Dow- ney, Mrs. Hamilton; flowers for the church, Mrs. Luery. The new president took the chair for the remainder of the meeting. Mrs. Cooper invited the Association to her home for the Feb- _| ruary meeting. main affiliated with the Woman's Mis- sionary Society. Light refreshments i ~ Mrs. It was decided to re- were served and brought the afternoon to a close, k Church service next Sunday at 2 | pm. in the Sunday School room. This "will be the place of worship - until 'notice to the contrary. "Sunday School will follow immediately after. The treasurer of the Missionary and ! Maintenance Fund takes this oppor- unity to remind the subscribers that the books close on the 28th of this month and it will be greatly appre- ciated if all subscriptions are in on or before that date. - Mrs. Clarence Black (hee Cotper): left on Sunday morning to join her hugband in Liverpool, N.S. where. he is in training in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smalley of. Ux- bridge were Monday callers at the Art Mitchell home. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook spent Sun- day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Till, of Greenbank. go EERO IT oi an ld IN MEMORIAM SAMELLS--Ih loving memory of a dear father, Walter Samells, who passed away January 21st, 1944, All souls are Thine, we must not say That those are dead who pass away; From this our 'world of flesh set free, We know them living unto Thee. Thy word is true, thy will is just, To Thee we leave him, Lord, in trust. 2 --George, Alpha and Girls, i SOUTH ONTARIO INTER "A" HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1944. 45 Season Visitors Home Team Whitby vs, Brougham Oshawa Jr. B's vs. Port Perry Oshawa Inter. vs, Whitby Oshawa Jr. B's vs, Brougham, Oshawa Inter. vs, Port Perry Whitby vs. Oshawa Jr. B's Brougham ys. Oshawa Inter. 'Port Perry vs: Brougham - Port Perry vs. Whitby Oshawa Inter, vs. Oshawa Jr, B's Whitby vs. Port Periy Whitby vs. Oshawa Inter, Port Perry vs. Oshawa Jr, B's Brougham vs. Port Perry Brougham vs, Whitby Port Perry vs. Oshawa Brougham vs. Oshawa Jr. B's Oshawa Jr. B's vs. Whitby @ First game of doubleheader, (X) This is a 4-point game, od At Uxbridge -At Port Perry Where Where At Uxbridge. Fri., Jan, 6 At Port Perry Fri., Jan, 5: At Whitby Mon., Jan, 8 At Uxbridge Thurs., Jan. 11, At Port Perry Fri, Jan. 12 / At Oshawa Mon,, Jan, 16 (A) At Oshawa Mon, Jan, 16 (B) . At Uxbridge - Thurs:, Jan, 18 At Whitby Mon., Jan, 22 "At Oshawa Mon,, Jan. 22 (X) Thurs, Jan, 25 Fri, Jan, 26 2 At Oshawa Mon,, Jan, 20 (A) At Oshawa Mon., Jan, 29 (B) At Port Perry Fri, Feb. 2 At Whitby Mon., Feb. 6 . At Oshawa Mon., Feb, 12 (A) At Oshawa Mon, Feb, 12 (B) _ At Whitby Wed, Feb, 14 (B) écond game of doubleheader. i The feed for Blood Donors. is growing greater daily