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OSHAWA A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE AIR CONDITIONED Phone 1011 Parking "PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Titterton and \ildren, of Dunsford, visiting on Sun- wy with the latter's parents, Mr. and N. Lyle, Honeydale. Mrs. Paul Diamond spent Monday of is week in Toronto. "Pte. W. E. St. Martin, of the Veter- V's Guard of Canada, stationed at ywmanville, visited his daughter, rs. Jas. Davidson, Jr., during the eck-end. Flying Officer Augas McCauley, R. ALF. of Uplands, Ont. was visiting r. and Mrs. C. E. Beare over the eek-end. Sgt. Enid Wallace and her friend, sl. Dorothy Jukes, both of the R.C. F. (W.D.), of Rockeliffe, Ont., en- ved a pleasant "48" with Mr, and rs. S. A. Wallace on Saturday and inday. Flying Officer Ruth Hall, R.C.A.F,, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que., spent e week-end with her parents, Mr. Wd Mrs. L. G. Hall. Remember the annual St. Patrick's nner to be held on Friday evening, rs. arch 16th, in the Presbyterian wrch. Miss O. M. Wallace, of Sherbourne use, Toronto, visited over the week- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wallace. Mrs. Jaine, me of her parents, Mr. nest Holtby, last week. We are pleased to see Mr. Dick Cann t again after his recent accident, "en he narrowly escaped receiving a >ken neck when a large crate fell him while at work. Mr. Jim Cairns, of Toronto, spent + week-end with his wife and son in rt Perry. Dyle Thomson and daughter and-- Mrs. liss Jean Crosier, Reg.N., of Lon- 1, Ont, was in town during the ck-end. Mr. George Channell, of Bloomfield, ont several days visiting his friend, . Beverley Kent. Pte. John Jeffrey, of Camp Borden, ited his mother, Mrs. Cecil Jeffrey, ar the week-end. Mrs, M. Stones, of Toronto, is spend- - ¢ several weeks with friends in Port ry. iss Rheta Willard, of Oshawa, was tweck-end visitor with her parents, ~ and Mrs. Harry Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beare and Megan, Claremont, were in town on Satur- y, attending the Beare-Crosier wed- Ag. e,. . y - coliss Clare Glass, nurse-in-training, Oshawa, was a Sunday visitor with © ) Ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. C., A. Glass. We are glad to report that Miss ura Moase is doing as well as can expected after her recent operation, Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Colbear received rd last week that their son, Gnr. 2d Colbear, has been wounded in ion. No further details were given, S \ number of friends called on Mr. 20 V 1 McClintock last Monday to con- Y 4 best wishes to him on his 73rd thday vol] -- eo "WANTED © {Truck Driver and Salesman wanted «+ soft drinks. War worker ineligible. ply Employment and Selective Ser- lk Oshawa. Ref, file 1097, . "ORT PERRY BOTTLING WORKS Lg 3 njor War Workers Phe Junior War Workers will meet the home of Mrs. E, J. Hutchinson, (Tuesday evening, Feb, 27th, fre . or oY ; 8 1 gW VITALITY in cold weather is #{pgerous. Get Vitamins A, B, C & fF trand all essential minerals in one tdet, Take one Page-Griffiths UNI- e EX tablet daily. Sold at Lawrence' 8 he Store. iy ation Coupons thich may be used | #fective Thursday tibbruary 22, 1945 ttor--90 to 97 46 to 63 inclusiv e -D38 to D40 of Kitchener, visited at the | 7 present, : 4 Friday and Saturday Another Smash Double Feature Show Stan LaUsEl, Oliver HARDY "THE BIG NOISE" Doris Merrick, Arthur Space Is Stan and Ollie's Funniest ever, , .. In a House of Horror so scary cven the lights go out. 'FUN--HOWLS--LAUGHS ALSO on the same program--- "HENRY ALDRICH'S LITTLE SECRET" starring JIMMY LYDON You'll Rock with Laughter : When Henry Rocks The Cradle, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, FEBRUARY 26-27-28 "LAURA" starring Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews, Clifton Webb. Never a Woman So Iresistible-- Never a Picture So Thrilling. ADDED--Special Canada Carries On--LEIFT OF LINE . ~ Starting Thursday Paramount's Tropical Paradise of Laughter, Love, Songs and Sarongs DOROTHY LAMOUR, in "RAINBOW ISLAND" In Glorious Technicolor MARRIED CAWKER -- TUCK On Saturddy, November 25th, 1944, in All Saint&" Anglican Church, Mata- mata, New Zealand, by Rev. Arch- deacon. Oulds, Iris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Tuck, Matamata, to William T. Cawker, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cawker, Port Perry, Ont- ario, Canada. Pleasant Evening in the Parish Hall "Last Thursday, Feb. 15th, the Senior Girl's Auxiliary of the Church of the Ascension, held an open evening in the Parish Hall, Baby's clothing-- work accomplished by the girls during the past year--was on display and was evidence of what a small group can do. There are only Seven members at the present time and the layette was valued at $562.00. The evening opened with a 1 brief de- votional period--hymn; National An- them; the Girl's Prayer; Bible Read- ing by June Sonley; Opening Remarks and Report by the president, Irene Mulligan. An interesting program was given--Helen Hayes sang two delightful solos; an instrumental trio with Doris Hull, Barbara Woods and Mrs. MeClintock; Mrs. MeClintock gave an interesting talk on "Canadian Music", at the close of which Dorothy Balfour sang "Down Vancouver Way", to illustrate the topic; Jean and Ruth Williams played a very lively piano duet; June Sonley gave two humourous readings; two vocal solos were sung by Dorothy Balfour, Mrs. W. Vokins expressed thanks to those who had taken part and also to Mrs. Stocks for her able leadership during the past three years. Refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. Choir Banqueted The choir of St. John's Presbyterian Church were guests of the Ladies' Aid Society at a Valentine Banquet last tables were gaily decorated and a most delicious pot roast dinner was enjoyed. Mys. M. B. Dymond, the Ladies' presi- dent, was Toastmistress and led those present in a series of contests, games and a sing song wherein all took part in a humourous manner. The choir wish to express sincere gratitude and appreciation to their hostesses for this delightful banquet. "GG. LT. The Canadian Girls in Training had a very enjoyable meeting oh Monday evening in the United Church Sunday School room. The groups had a jolly supper together, then spent some time in playing games. A short business period was held and a fine evening wae brought to a close by the singing of "Taps", About thirty girls were 'N. Baird, and S. Ploughman. Wednesday evening, Feb, 14th. The | 'ciation conducted the service at the Eyes Examined Glasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, at reasonable prices,-- I. R. BENTLEY OPTOMETRIST Taylor's Auto Electric PORT PERRY GENERATORS STARTERS FIELD COILS REPAIRED and EXCHANGED BILL TAYLOR Proprietor The Lions Club meets at 7.30 p.m., Friday, Feb. 23rd Woman's World Day of Prayer A very impressive service in con- junction with the Woman's World Day of Prayer was held in the United Church on Friday afternoon, Feb. 16. The program as sent out from Head- quarters was followed with Mrs, A. Brock, Mrs. G. A. Woods and Mrs. C. R. Cooksley, as leaders, assisted by Mesdames L. A, Koch, W. C. Smith, N. Wilkinson, KE. Hayes, M. B. Dymond, and SN. Griffen. The ushers..were Mesdames G. R. Davey, E.-B. Cooke, Murs. Orde presided at the organ and during the service, by special request, Miss Dorothy Balfour sang Schubert's "Ave Maria", Uuited Chureh W.M.S. The Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church met in the school room Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 13th. Mrs. A. Broek presided and conducted the Worship period, the theme being, "The Kingdom of God in Our Nation". A short business session was held after which the following Secretaries reported--Christian Stewardship, Lit- erature, Press, and Community Friendship, 50 calls reported having been made. The Study Book was pre- sented by Mrs. Koch, assisted by Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Reesor, the chapter dealing with "The Christian Move- ment in Thailand (Siam) and French Indo-China", The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Feder'n of Agriculture, The monthly meeting of the Adult Education Program for February will be held in Manchester Hall on Tuesday evening, the 27th, Mr. Wm. Ritchie will again be on hand with good films, both educational and interesting. The topic of the meeting will be Marketing and Mr. Wood, of Simcoe County will be the guest speaker and will deal with ak subject. After the meeting, a social time is planned for progressive euchre and lunch, Please bring your card tables, Ladies' provide, United Church W.A. Conduels Service The members of the Woman's Asso- United Chur¢h on Sunday evening. Mrs.. Geo. Holmes; President of the » . es Senin Phone 32 GERROW BROS." BAKERY There is no better food than Bread and Cake. - There is no better Bread and Cake than Gerrows make 'SATURDAY SPECIAL-- "Chocolate Date Layers" _ GERROW BROS. WHITBY JUVENILES BEAT PORT PERRY Whitby Juveniles on Monday night blasted out a 6-1 victory over Port Perry in Whitby Arena, After a scoreless first period in which Whitby were hampered by pe- nalties, Pascoe started the scoring off at the 1.10 mark of the second frame on a beautiful solo effort, Just 50 seconds later MacDonald golfed Gates' pass at the blue-line and it ended up in the twine behind Pargeter to make it 2-0. However the boys from Port Perry soon got back into the game when Bradbury combined with Painter on-a nice passing play making the score 2-1 and that 'was how the play ended. In the third period Whitby had it all over their opponents as they domi- nated the play completely. Pascoe scored his second goal at 5.16 when he took Gates' pass from behind the net and banged it in. Midway through this session, MacDonald notched his second tally, assisted by Pascoe, Whit- by's power increased as the game went on, With less than two minutes left they aded two more for good measure. Flett combined with Moore and Pascoe in a passing play around the net at the 18.156 mark and 30 seconds later when Pargeter came out of his net to stop a Whitby rush. Yuill fired Pas- coe's pass into the open net to make the final count, 6-1. ~ The star of the game was Pascoe for the winners. The work of McEwen in the Whitby cage was a stand-out and left little t be desired. Pargeter for the visitors did much to keep the score down and many Whitby rushes were foiled at the goal mouth, . Hock- berg for the losers also played well and made many fine but unsuccessful rushes. Although there were 8 penalties handed out the game was clean and neithre side could take advantage, of these opportunities to score, BLACKSTOCK Word was received last week that Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson, Nestleton, was killed in action. The sympathy of this com- munity goes out. to the Emerson family. Sgt, Robt. W. Smith, who is home on leave, is visiting his cousins, Mr, land Mrs. Harry Vincent, Toronto. Mr. Leith Byers attended the Agri- cultural Convention held in Toronto. On Friday afternoon the World Day of Prayer was held in United Church, under the leadership of Mus. Simpson and Mrs. Dorrell, who took the place of Mrs, Harrison, who had been called to her parents home at Napanee be- cause of the serious illness of her father, A period of silent prayer for Mrs. Harrison in her anxiety, was ob- served, The County road from Bowmanville to Blackstock is being plowed. This work has been delayed because of a broken part on the plow and now that repairs have been madg, the slow work of opening the snow-filled road goes on with the assistance of snow shovel- ling. On Saturday, it was reported, that it took half a day to get from Enniskillen to the Francis Werry farm. - The Farm Forurh met at Continua- tion School on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Byers visited on Sunday at the home of G. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Hoskin have bought Mrs. C. Sanderson's home in Burketon. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Hoskin are taking over the Hoskin farm. Mr, Wm. R. Emerson; Whitby, visit- sted Mr, and Mrs. Hooey on Saturday. R. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Dickey, who celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary on Feb, 10th, at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Dan Black. A very successful croquinole party and pot luck supper were held in basement of United Church on Thurs- day evening, under the auspices of the W.M.S. In spite of bad roads and weather forty some sat down to the repast and there 'were 12 tables of crokinole. While the supper was in progress the lights went off and we experienced a blackout, Flash lights and candle light in turn before Be electric lights came on again. Mrs. Ernest Larmer and Mr. Earl Dorrell were the winners at the progressive crokinole. -- Mrs, Dorrell acted as time- keeper, The Nestleton W.I met at the home of Msg. John Proutt (one of the branche's first members). Roll call was answered -with a Valentine verse, A bale valued at $80 was packed, and .| consisted of clothing and quilts, Mrs, Ed, Darcy received a clipping from the Winninegi i Free Press, telling. of the golden wedding celebration at Treherne, Man,, of Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Spinks, at the home of their daughter W.A,, presided. Mrs. Geo. Jackson read the Scripture, based on the "Story of Ruth". Mrs, W, R. Tristram led in' prayer, The choir sang two selections, one of them, a duet by Miss Grace Davis and Mrs. R. B. Smallman. Rev. Mr, Smith preached on "Women of the Old Testament." The ushers were Mrs. V. P, Stouffer, Mrs, Wi N. Griffen, Cooke rs. Winch, Seventy persons attend- jed the reception and a family dinner , was held at 6 o'elock when they were presented with two coffee tables from the family and many other gifts from friends. Mr. and Mrs. Spinks (who friends. Mrs, Spinks was before her marriage Miss Mary Anne Darcy. The marriage took place at Port Perry Methods st fling. in 1895, y Rev, & 0, off ng. They mov Te aa five m d until AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY NEWS The Port Perry Agricultural Society are sponsoring a Boys' Swine Club and two Field Crop Competitions in Oats, Ajax and Erban varieties, Both varieties will be Registered Seed, It is therefore a good chance to get good seed. The Swine Club is open to boys or girls between 12 and 21 years. Full particulars may be had from F. M. Campbell, Uxbridge, We are anxious for these clubs to benefit as many as possible, If in- terested, write or phone the Secretary, R. D. Woon, Port Perry. Phone 202. Report of Agricul- tural Commission of Inquiry. This commission, appointed in Sep- tember of 1943, has sent in its ninety page report to the Ontario Govern- ment. The report contains a number of recommendations, dealing with many phases of farm life. The pro- 'blem of marketing will be dealt w ith in a_supplementary report. Emphasis .is placed upon the impor- tance of Pure Seed Grain, Relaxation is recommended upon regulations for mixtures of barley and oats for feed. An advertising campaign relating to pure seed is suggested. And thgt fees for grading of seed be cancelled in the present emergency. Request is made for a continuance of feed grain subsidies, It is also recommended that the ceiling price for Ontario winter wheat be raised from $1.26 to $1.46 per bu- shel, Montreal basis, and that the drawback on Western feed grain be increased from 8¢ to 20¢ per bushel, ~That special grants to Agricultural Societics for field crop competitions be restored. . That payment of hog subsidies be made direct by the buyers at the time of the return of the grading sheet. That contracts for bacon be con- tinued on a two-year basis; that com- plete production and marketing in- formation be available to producers; that the federal and provincial govern- ments provide additional premium on hogs--not less than $1.00 more for Grade "A", and not less than 50¢ for B1 hogs. That the Commercial Livestock Show at Union Stock Yards be re- establifhed. That live stock truckérs be specially licensed and regulated. That Horn money payments, deduct: ed by packers for horned cattle, be placed in a special fund for improve- ment of stock. That various stock diseases receive 'special veterinary attention in research and otherwise, under departmental supervision. That twenty farmers might request supervised conduct of their farms by an officer of the Department, with a view of having those farms used as demonstration farms. 8 Soil conservation to be a subject for special training, with $20,000 set aside for that purpose. That milk producers' fees be de- ducted from monthly milk cheques. That milk transportation be given special study, as to rates, Toutes, ete, That farm commando and student labor be organized and encouraged, That a Toronto Terminal Market for fruit and vegetables and other farm products be set up. That short courses in farm mechan- ics be established: That Conferences of Agricultural Representatives be held. That County Agricultural Commit- tees be formed. That re-forestation be promoted, -Grags culture to be explained and brought to the: attention of the farmers, A study of Agricultural Credits to be made, and encouragement given to farmers to make more general use of banking facilities in this matter, That special assistance be given to young experienced farmers to esta- blish themselves on farms, where such persons lack sufficient capital to carry through the project successfully, In dealing with Rura Education, the I OO LI TE hd TET TTB ------y Lawrence's Drug Store News You can Save with Safety at the REXALL STORE VELVETTA BATH SALTS Softens the water. Delightfully perfumed 1 ED i LAWRENCE'S BRONCHIAL MAXTURE © sciiiviiiin i 50¢, SCOTT'S EMULSION, 59¢. and 98c. BAYER'S ASPIRIN, ALKA SELTZER ..... BISMA REX ...coouunnnnn ..18¢., 29¢., 79¢. ..29¢. and 57¢. w.15¢. and $1.75 B 3 pound can 69. WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER n EXTRACT rivarirmintil rival u ANACIN TABLETS ...22c., 42c., 9 i : i « AX. M. LAWRENCE u PHONE 49 7, Roxalt, sw, PORT PERRY 0 i AF CO 3. | SEMISON'S BAKERY IS DEPENDABLE FOR GOOD BAKING Phone. 93 w ART. JEMISON, Proprietor La "The first step towards this end is the general adoption of the larger unit of school administration.. The Com- mission is thoroughly convinced of the That one overall youth organization be set up, sponsored and supported by the Government, , A special study to be made of farm- ing conditions in Northern Ontario. That the Ontario Government give assistance to farmers for the erection of comfortable dwellings for the use of married men, and that farmers be encouraged to equip these dwellings with hydro power, where available. merits and advantages of the larger unit of administration, and takes a strong stand in favor of its extension over the whole of the rural areas of the Province. : That short agricultural courses be established. That there be closer co-operation be- tween the Agricultural College and the University of Toronto. He HOCKEY WHITBY JUVENILES PLAY 1-1 TIE IN PORT PERRY RINK : (Oshawa Times-Gazette) Whitby Juveniles battled to a 1-1 tie last Wednesday night in Port Perry in the opening game of a two- games goals-to-count series in the first round of the O.M.H.A. provincial playdowns. The game was a real thriller, There was plenty of action at both ends of the rink and both McEwen of Whitby and Pargeter for the homesters displayed great skill in the nets. The Whitby team were greatly hampered by the small ice surface and as a result there were plenty of offsides. The opening 20 minutes were score- less, forth and both netminders were kept busy. Whitby drew 3 penalties to their opponents one but they managed to withstand the pressure. when short- handed. Midway through the second session Bradbury scored the first goal of the zame when he banged: in Hochberg's pass with Whitby shorthanded. Port Perry's lead was shortlived however. Just three minutes later Mitchell nétched the tieing counter when he combined with Kaiser and Moore on a nice passing play around the net. That was the end of the actual scoring but both sides missed several fine oppor- tunities. The final frame was a little rougher, Both sides were reduced to four men when a pair of players from both sides were penalized in short order, The final whistle sounded before either side could break the deadlock so now Monday night's contest in Whitby will be -the deciding game. For the homesters it was the first line of Brad- bury, Taylor and Painter who carried the play with Hochberg showing well on defenge while Gates, Moore and Pascoe were the pick of the Whithy sqhad, WHITBY-- Goal, McEwen; defense, Lowe, MacDonld; for, Gates, Yuill, Pascoe; alt. Kaiser, 'Moore, Mirspel MacCarl, Hooker, ; PORT PERRY -- Goal, Pargelors defense, Hochberg, Hillier; forwards, ter, Ta The play see-sawed back and| ray, Kidd, Dowson, Sheridan, Marks, Whitmore. First Period No score. Penalties, Toyion, Lowe, Mitchell, Moore. Second Period 1. Port Perry--Bradbury. (Hochberg) iverson, we9.15 2. Whitby--Mitchell (Moore, Kaiser) .....cevveunna 12.27 . No penalties. BicoEST SHOW VALUE IN OSHAWA Bi Itmo Smoking In-The ro Thursday, Friday, Saturday, FEBRUARY 22-23-24 Star Spangled Rhythm 43 Stars . . . 7 Song Hits . . A Million Laughs Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Mary Martin, Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Lamour, Betty Hutton, _ Eddie Bracken, Rochester, Paulette Goddard and others, [] -- Second Feature -- Memphis Belle In TECHNICOLOR Fly and Fight in a Real Air Raid over Germany. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, FEBRUARY 26-27-28 CHARLES BOYER, INGRID BERGMAR JOSEPH N, in "GASLIGHT" -- Added -- JOAN DAVIS, in "He's My Guy" NOTICE All kinds of Electrical and Mechanical Repairs to household appliances All makes and sizes of Electric Motors repair- ed and Reconditioned. Small Motors for sale. $mall Gasoline. Engines for Sale. Electrie or Gasolin Jacks for Sal le, ; MACHINE REPAIR SHOP : Drive Pump 28 br STAN. CAUSLEY, Propristor Op --