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Vi aks LS FEF N hs STR 1 ha fs 29.7% LF, * af 2) 1 LALA CART Soe | } ! hy Ta S a \ ' : $ FX 24 EER PRE PEE x a SR SS SE TRE | SIME G a ST Le pt Ct a Se fot =F © CP age woud PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 8th, 1945 RO MATION! -- (Issued under the authority of the Emergericy Shelter Regulations, Order-in-Council, P.C. 9439, December 19, 1944) y ff OR hs WARNING The purpose of the order is to help those who must be in these areas to obtain necessary accommodation. Before completing arrangements to move to any of these districts, write to the Administrator for full parti- culaxs of the Emergency Shelter Regulations as they apply to that district. THIS IS THE [I NCOUVER INVQINEW NN WESTMINSTER: JME TT A s THE WARTIME PRICES AND TO ALL PERSONS PLANNING TO MOVE TO Victoria - Vancouver - New Westminster Hamilton - Toronto - Ottawa - Hull ~ Bs part of a plan to meet congested conditions, all persons who propose to rent or occupy family quarters in any of these Emergency Shelter Areas are required by Board order first to obtain a permit from the Administrator of Emer- gency Shelter for the district. Every person who rents or occupies family quarters in. 'any of these districts contrary to the order, commits-an offence and, in addition to other penalties, will be required by the Administrator to vacate the shelter and the district at his own expense. The Emergency Shelter Regulations provide serious penalties for hindering or obstructing these efforts and for any contravention of the regulations ox of an order of the Board or of the Administrators. No person may move to and rent or occupy family quarters in any of these districts without an Administrator's permit (Form E.S. 1). - PROSPECT Mrs. George Smith spent the week- end with friends in Toronto, Misses Beth and Ruth Diamond © spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Miss Marjorie Bray, of Oshawa, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Jean McClintock and friend, of Toronto, visited with her cousin, Miss Inez Wilson, on Saturday. Mrs. Ewart Diamond in Greenbank recently visiting her uncle, who is quite ill. Mr. Stancey Conlin, of Oshawa, at his home over the week-end. Mr. and Mra, Ivan Gray, of Port Perry, were recent vlaitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray. Mrs. Josh. Dobson, of Manchester, was a visitor on Monday with her mother, Mrs, P, Diamond. Wedding bells will soon ring out with merry chimes for one of our young ladies. Miss Mabel Niddery, R.N., of Osh- awa, spent a few days at her home here. Be - Miss Winnie Niddery, of Dunbarton, w at her home over the week-end. Mrs. Frank Martin was in Oshawa on Feb. 26th, celebrating the occasion of her son Raymond's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rosser and daughter Mary, and Mr. Arthur Thompson, of Toronto, at the Somer- ville home on Sunday. Ptes. Jim and Murray Powell spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. apd Mrs. Mac Roberts, of Tor- onto, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Durham, LISTEN TO Premier George DREW 8.30 p.m. Wednesday, MARCH 14 OVER STATION CBL i UTICA Mr, John Henry, Herbert and Eva, have moved to Prince Albert. : Mr. and Mrs, Ross visited with Mrs. Ross' father, at Ashburn, over the week-end. Mr. Frank Henry attended the fun- eral of his sister-in-law at Fraserville, Mr: and Mrs, Harold Kerry, Mr, and Mrs, George Ward, visited Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Fisher, at Ashburn, on Sunday. . Mr; and- Mrs. Mrs.- Joe Ward, of Brooklin, visited Mrs. Enoch Kendall on Sunday. Mrs, Wm. Bell was in Toronto and Mrs. James Swan returned home with her, - 8; Mra, Chester Geer spent the week- end in Lansing visiting with Mr, and Mrs. D. McKinley and Mr, J. Bailey. SCUGOG March came in very mild and bright sunshine, The new church is being wired for electricity. The new furnace is at Mr. Parrish's store, ready to be in- stalled. Many of us are glad to see the con- cessions being plowed out for cars, Church service and Sunday School services had a very good attendance on Sunday. Our folk are glad to bo able to get once again to hear the Rev. Mr. Cooke, We hear wedding bells ringing once again, s The W. A. March group is planning for a-supper-for the 18th. A good program is being prepared by the committee in charge, The meeting is to be held at the Hall, Groundhogs have been seen, and the crows are here again, Mr. Alton Mark has been appointed road boss for the concessions, and is now helping to plow them out with a caterpillar snow plow which is making an extra good job. The sun will do the rest. : ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mountjoy, of Hayward, Alberta, accompanied Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Sadler and Gloria, and Mr. Wilfred Williams, of Blackstock, to visit Mr, and Mrs, Geo.' Samells, Cs - em rt -- ' Chick feeds. dients. healthy chicks. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Crosier, of Man- chester, were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samells. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collins and family visited her father and sister, Mr. Jos. Noon and Mrs. Emerton, at Nestleton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luzerne Sweetman, and little' David, visited in Toronto, over the week-end, Messrs. . Edward Fines, Maurice Fralick and Donald Crozier harvested their ice last week. It is about sixteen inches thick. i Miss Christina Brekke, of Ajax, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mus. Robert Prentice. Miss Florence Carter, visited Miss 'Marjorie Milner on Sunday. * Keith Hope spent his second birth. day overseas on February 27th, and Percy Collins spent his second birth- day overseas on March 4th Mr. and Mrs. D. Crozier visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crozier, on Sunday. *° Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pogue and lit- tle sons Billie and Roy, attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Coppins, in Lindsay on Wednesday. Mrs. Pogue has the sympathy of the community. Mr. and Mrs, John Burnham and little Freda were guests of his par- ents Mr. and Mrs, R, D, Burnham, on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Jackson visited in To- ronto a few days recently. _ Mrs. Orr Jeffrey visited her parents Mr. and Mrs, W. Mark in Port Perry on Saturday. i : L.A.C. George Fines, has left for his post at Langara Islands, B.C, after spending a few weeks with his family. The funeral was held on Thursday of William Jackson, beloved husband of Nettie Widden, a former resident of the island, having been born on the farm where his nephew, Fred Jackson now "lives, ~ Mr, and Mrs. Jackson celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary on New Year's Day. Mr. Jackson lived most of his 77 years here where he had many friends. The funeral was held at the A .L. Mc- Dermott Funeral Parlour in Port Perry on-March 1st. The service was conducted by Rev. W. C. Smith who spoke many words of comfort to the bereaved wife and family, He is sur- vived by one son Allan, of Greenbank; and three daughters, Mrs, Charles Samells (Vera), and Mrs, Murray Me- Laren (Edna), of Scugog, and Mrs. Wm. Mark (Ethel), of Port Perry. A brother, Mr, George Jackson, of Port « will suit the needs of baby chicks. porated, that can be pro ---- MADE AND SOLD BY Perry, and a sister, Mrs. Camplin (Nettie), of Ohio, also survive. He was laid to rest at Prince Albert. The sympathy of tlie community is extended to the bereaved relatives. Mrs: J. Aldred; Mrs. Ray Hobbs, Mrs, D, Hope and Miss Marjorie Mil- ner spent a pleasant Monday after- noon with Mrs. George Samells. All are invited to the service and S.S. at the hall at 10.30 and 11.30 on Sunday, also 'at the Head Church at Z and 3 p.m. Mr. Ralph Milner visited in Toronto on Sunday. } Miss Beulah Hunt, teacher of the Centre School, visited in Toronto over the week-end. SEAGRAVE The Y.P.U. held a very successful Box Social in the Sunday School Room on Friday evening. The first part of the evening was spent in games conducted by Rev. Mr, Morris. Then Glenn Wanamaker, in his usual jovial style, -auctioned off a most beautifully decorated lot of boxes. Our unmarried young people are very scarce, but the young married couples turned out very well and did their best to help the fun along. Their bidding on the boxes helped very much in bringing the proceeds to the sum of $40.00. Mr. and Mrs. Art Clark and My. Gurr, of Toronto, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keen. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep entertained Miss Mary Martin, of Toronto, on Sunday. Mr. L. Scott returned from Toronto the latter part of last week. Mrs. Scott remained in the city for further treatments, . : Mrs. Geo. Milne and Ellen. are spending a short time in Lindsay with her mother .and other members of her family. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Mark were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mark. Our community are:sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moase and Verna. They have spent the most of their lives in this district. They moved to Port Perry 'on March 1st. Our good wishes go with them, Myr, Bert Wanamaker is moving on to the farm formerly owned by Wm. Moase, He expects to arrive on March 8th, We welcome Bert and his family to our neighbourhood. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Wooldridge and Adele, of Little Britain, visited Mr. and Mrs, S, McCoy on Sunday, Where's My SHUR-GAIN? | Just hatched, and hasn't had his first feed yet! He's looking around now for a meal, and if he's fortunate, he'll find a plentiful supply of fresh, palatable, attractive SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter awaiting him. . Maybe you can fool some of the people some of the time, but you can't * fool baby chicks, nor can you fool experienced farmers with low-grade' They know that only a well-balanced highly-fortified feed Baby chicks must have a feed that tastes good, that looks good, and that contains a very low fibre content. : That's why SHUR-GAIN 'Chick Starter is so valuable a feed for chicks. s It tastes good because of its absolute freshness and its variety of ingre- It looks good to chicks because of its fine colour and attractive texture. It's most digestible because of the choice of ingredients incor- perly digested and turned into sturdy growth by Don't delay--order your supply to-day. You should have a bag or two on hand for the early first arrivals. Remember--a good, growthy start now means earlier production from your are highest, and profits come easier! SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER PRICE--$3.10 PER BAG pullets in the Fall, when egg prices H. H. GOODE Grain Elavator | . 2% ~ Phone 120 r 5, Port Perry. Myrtle Station, Ont. i' We learn that Lieut. Dale is now stationed at Halifax and Douglas Dale is being moved. Mrs. Dale is. still in Hamilton, : Mr. and Mrs, 'Stewart McCoy have just reecived word that their son, L.- Cpl. Bruce McCoy has been wounded on the Western Front. We all sym- pathize with them. 12 epi MANCHESTER * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosiér of Ajax, 'called on friends in the village on Swi day. 'Gnr. Harry McMaster of Newfound- land is enjoying a furlough with his parents. The church service will re-open on Easter Sunday. : Glad to report Mr, Frank Johnson is able to get back to work again. Mrs, Earl Innis is on the sick list. We wish for her a speedy recovery. The Red Cross will begin its meet- ings again as soon as the side roads are opened. - Remember the Red Cross campaign. Help the boys to keep fighting with your dollars, Leroy Roberts, Robert Sonley and Jackie McMaster are quite busy these days studying guitar music. Good luck boys. . Just think spring is just around the corner, and we will soon see the last of the snow for this season. REAL A eo LA 100 SPEAKERS ARRANGED FOR COUNTY SEED FAIR Mr. N. J. Thomas, B.S.A., Depart- ment of Chemistry, 0.A.C., Guelph, will be speaking at the Ontario County Seed Fair Wednesday March 21st, on "soils and fertilizers". This is a very timely subject, particularly at this time of the year when fertilizers are being ordered and all farmers are pre- 'paring for the 1946 crop. A great many community groups in Ontario County have discussed the subject of soils during the past winter, so that the discussion to be held at the Seed Fair should be of interest to all farm- ers, Each year there are heavy losses caused from rust on cereal grains and it was thought advisable by the direc- tors of the Crop Improvement Asso- ciation to have a speakér on "rust and its control".. Mr, W, M. Cock- burn, B.S.A:, Department of Agricul- ture, Newmarket, will address the meeting on rust control, He has done a great deal of work on this disease in other counties and his address will be welcomed by all. . ne A ------ A A Ase rr SL res oe