Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 12 Apr 1945, p. 4

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- a Aas -- 4 » "ar nh tl S nn 2 "i, eh anne Ps ~ Tos Rr NH a , f AES > A AN, RADE TR ACHE wera edo a BE TE LOCAL NEWS Pilot Officer John J. Leahy has been posted at Patricia Bay, B.C., Mrs. Leahy has accompanied him to his new post, ) L.A.C. Ted Leahy, who has been home on furlough, has been posted at Moncton, N.b. ' Sunday callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Bd. Balfour were, Mrg. Lim- monds, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tripp; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and son Marshall, Jr., all of Toronto: Flying Oflicer Bruce Beare, of King- ston, and Mrs. Bruce Beare, spent several days last week with relatives in London, Ont, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brookes, of Weston, were week-end visitors with Harry's parents, Mr, and Mrs, kd. Brookes. : : Mrs. R. G. Baker and Mr, O. Swan have returned to their home at Port- view, after having spent the winter in P'ort Perry. Mrs. Adam Cumming, who had been boarding tor some time with Mrs. Lvipp, of Manchester, has been taken il, and at the time of writing 1s in the Port Perry Hospital, Her condition was somewhat improved on Saturday and Sunday. Her daughter, Gladys, of Toronto, visited her on Saturday last. ' Mrs. No Wilkinson is in Toronto this week attending the Ontario Conven- tion of Woman's Missionary Sociey of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, 0.5. Keith Stewart, R.C.V.N.R., has returned to his unit an Halifax, after a visit with the home folk. Mrs, S. Farmer has returned home alter a visit with her daughters, in Toronto. Mrs. N. Wilkinson attended the Marshall-Barlow wedding last Satur- day at Victoria Presbyterian Church, Toronto. A reception was held at the Alexandria Palace, University Ave. Mr. and Mrs, Io W. Brock have re- turned home after spending the winter in Florida, + Mrs. Drinkwater and children, of Bowmanville, are spending a week with her parents, slr. and Mrs. Nor- man Lyle, Honeydale. Mr. and Mrs. J, I. Coates and son Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. G. Wiltshire; Miss liva Wiltshire, R.N., of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, H. M. Coates. ---- CARD OIF THANKS 'I'wish to thank all my friends for their kindly thoughts of me and for the lovely gilts, tlowers and cheerful cards which, they sent while 1 was in the hospital. Such kindness is very deeply appreciated. Dorothy Balfour. FOR SALE To close the Estate of the Late Jacob Savage, 3 room cottage, cement cellar, large lot. Also other lot, Box 20 Port Perry Star, or phone Toronto, Gerrard 2195. apr.26 SLENDOR TABLETS -- harmless and effective. 2 weeks' supply $1.00; 12 weeks', $5.00. At Lawrence's Drug Store, WALKER-WIGLEY MARRIAGE (London Free Press, March 30) The marriage was solemnized at Cronyn Memorial Church yesterday © FREE Parking OSHAWA AIR CONDITIONED : A PAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE n 1e11 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, APRIL 12-13-14 CLAUDETTE COLBERT JOSEPH COTTON, in "Since You Went Away' an all star cast with Jennifer Jones, Monty Wolly, Shirley Temple, Robert Walker, Lionel Barrymore. A great drama of woman's love and valor--a story Poignant and brave, that will reach deep into every heart, and ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, APRIL 16-17-18 Fyom the Broadway Musical smash. CARMAN MIRANDER, Michael O'Shea, Vivian Blaine, in "Something for the Boys" The Dance Dazzling, Tune- Torrid Musical Hit with your CHERRY BLONDE SWEETHEART -- ADDED -- "All Star Bond Rally" with all your favorite Stars. Don't Miss It. It's Super, THANK YOU Mr. and Mrs. A. Napier, of the Ven- ture Restaurant, wish to thank both customers and kindly friends for their thoughtful appreciation, During the years that we have been in Port Perry it has been a real plea- sure to serve the public in our Restau- rant. Our only regret is that ill- health forbids a continuance of our happy relations in this respect, W bespeak for our successor, Mrs. Gladys C. Kerry, the same generous treatment that you have accorded to us. , We are sure you will be well served. The restaurant has now been re- opened--Thursday, April 12th. I. O. D. E. work in conmection with Blood Clinic. The work done in connection with the local Blood Donor Clinic during the year 1944 and up until Fehruary, 1945, is herewith published with per- mission of Warriner Lodge, 1.0.0.F, Sometime in January of 1944, Mrs. Christie, acting Regent of our I.0.D.E. afternoon, of Jean Muriel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Wig- | ley, Maitland Street North, to Edward Morton Walker, elder son of Professor and Mrs. A. R. Walker, Victoria St. Canon Quinton Warner officiated. | Dr. I. T. Egener played soft bridal music for the ceremony for which white flowers graced the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in her floor-length gown of white taffeta with bouffant skirt and long torso bodice, having! three-quarter sleeves and a sweetheart | neckline, Her heirloom veil was in fingertip length, held in a little net and flower headdress, and she carried deep red roses and white sweet peas. As maid of honour Miss Marion Me- Callum wore a street-length gown of violet crepe in princess design with a small hat of matching maline and flowers adorned with a little fly-away veil. She carried a ribbon bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and violets, Walter Urquhart was best man and the ushers were Irie Vogan and Jack Byles. The reception was held at Glen Allen Villa, Mrs. Wigley chose for her daughter's wedding a two-piece navy gown, with navy hat and acces- sories, and corsage of Better Time roses, Mrs, Walker's gown was of self-patterned Copenhagen blie sheer | with a hat of fuchsia straw and cor- , sage of Briereliffe roses, Later Mr, and Mrs. Edward Walker left on a motor trip. The bride went away in a cherry red gabardine suit with black three-quarter coat, black accesgories and corsage of gardenias, On their return they will take up residence on Beaconsfield Avenue, this city. RATION COUPONS WHICH MAY -- BE USED, Effective, Thursday, APRIL 12, 1945-- BUTTER--90 to 101, inclusive SUGAR---46 to bb inclusive _ PRESERVES---D33 to D44, inclusive. " | BIRTHS | HOPE~--To Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hope, | at Port Perry Hospital, on Sunday,' April 8th, 19456, a daughter -- Helen Lorraine, MARTYN---To Mr. and Mrs. Allen Martyn, at Port Perry Hospital, on Thursday, April bth, 1945, a son-- William Denny. "which the Oddfellows were organizing. was approached by Warriner Lodge, 1.0.0.F\, asking for our co-operation and 'help with a Blood Donor Clinic The LO.D.E. members very willing- ly consented to give their assistance to this very necessary and patriotic enterprise, ~~ A committee was appointed consist- ing of Mrs, Christie, Regent; Mrs. J. C. Love, Mrs. A. Brock, and Mrs. Roy Cornish. These ladies met with the committee from the Lodge and Miss Foy, organizer from the Red Cross Mobile Service, to discuss in what way the ladies could be of most assistance. The 1.0.D.E, members were asked by the Lodge to take charge of the serv- ing of refreshments and getting the equipment necessary for setting up beds. Supplies were to be purchased by our committee and bills turned over to Mrs. J. Allen, the Clinic secretary- treasurer, A special fund was set up by the Lodge with a donation of $26. The L1.O.D.E. added $156 and in the course of the year 1944 donations from organizations and individuals have in- creased this fund to $241, : Permission was secured by the men to hold the Clinic in the High School and permission was also granted the ladies for the use of the Domestic Science room along with equipment which certainly helped immensely. On the day of the Clinic, Mrs. C, A. Love and Mrs. A. I... McDermott, re- presenting the nurses, and Mrs, A. W. Brock and Mrs. J. C. Love, represent- ing the 1LO.D.E., and sometimes others who are available, spend the afternoon at the High School setting up beds, screens, equipment and preparing everything in readiness for the even- ing. We are ver | ceived from: the High School boys in carrying around the equipment, also Mr. McClellan and Mr. Shepherd, At first the 1.O.D.E. committee and the. nurses supplied the bedding re- quired for these nine beds. we received permission from the lodge committee to buy sheets, Nine pairs of sheefs were purchased at a whole- sale cost of $21, through Mr, A, L. McDermott, This leaves the mattress pad, pillow and pillowcases to be supplied by the ladies. glad of help re-j But later | Poe Slt ca Sn 8 Cb $l Ry ~ BLASTN niin Bt 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 eb EM i i i ha 3 3 Ls al Sata Lali! = H M5 sisi dein bey FASE ak i ah bo: =F hi 4 FRESH BAKING DAILY Bread, Buns, Pies, & Cakes. Phone 32 = GERROW BROS. Lawrence's Drug Store News ~* You can Save with Safety at the REXALL STORE a "KING'S CONDITION POWDER For Horses .and all live stock. f Sm ----r > = eon JEMISON'S BAKERY IS DEPENDABLE FOR GOOD BAKING Phone 93 w ART. JEMISON, Proprietor ing of sheets. Coupons for all rationed goods are supplied by the Red Cross. Up until the last clinic the marmalade has been donated by the Red Cross, but is no longer donated which puts our cost up almost $3. : The committee appreciate the sup- port of all the ladies, 1.0.D.E, mem- bers and those not members of our order, who have so willingly helped in the kitchen to make toast, coffee, serve donors, ete., and evén wash the dishes. We have had no difficulty in securing help in this respect and also the loan of toasters and percolators. These things are required so that hot, well buttered toast is available all evening and fresh coffee made in per- colators, Either that night or the next morn- ing the men's committee help the nurses who come with the Mobile Unit to pack up their cases of blood dona- tions and equipment, To date seven Clinics have been held with a total of 531 donations. The firet Clinic being held on Feb, 25, 1944 and the last on January 12, 1946. The ladies, in addition to helping in this very worth-while cause by work- ing in the kitchen, have also been donors, often on the same night. Special mention should be made of one of our committee, Mrs. Arthur Brock, who helped at the school in the afternoon, acts as a nurse at night, and has donated blood almost every Clinic. For one who hasn't a near relative in this war, we feel she is cer- tainly doing her utmost in this patri- otic work and is really setting an ex- ample for the rest of us. We who have helped in this work feel it a duty and a pleasure to know we are doing our part in helping to save the lives of thousands of our boys overseas. Convener of Committee. IN MEMORIAM GRAHAM--In memory of our dear cousin, Russell, who passed away, April 10th, 1940, We are thinking of you today, Russell, Picturing you in our memory, Just as we saw you last. We do not need a special day To bring you to our mind; The days we do not think of you Are hard to find. \ If all the world were ours, We would give it, yes, and more, To see the face of our dear, cousin, Come smiling through our door. . ali Marie and Orr Browne. GRAHAM--In treasured memory of a dear husband and father, Russell Graham, who passed away five years ago--April 10th, 1940. A beautiful memory of a loved one so dear, The same pre-war formula. 1 Ib. pkg. . 5710: PEE. cnrirrinsrnin 1.00 ELKAY'S . MOTH CRYSTALS .,......89¢. ,CEDARIZED MOTH FLAKES ...........25¢. MOTHPROOF GARMENT BAGS 39¢, 59¢, 98¢ LARVEX ......83c. and $1.29 ELKAY'S MOTH SPRAY 75c. @ a S MOTH BALLS .............20¢. 1b, |=] PHONE 49 IO V7 77 EAT ~-SLEEP ~ LOOK and Ne ZrEEl BETTER c Sage - Griffiths BETAMIN VITAMIN B-COMPLEX "| LIQUID & TABLET FORM LAWRENCE'S DRUG STORE ) The 1 We cherish still with love sincere. A day that comes with sad regret, And one that we shall never forget. We miss his love, his cherry ways; With him We spent many happy days, Still in our hearts he is living yet, For we loved him too dearly to ever forget. We love to think when life is done, Wherever Heaven may be That he will be standing at the door Up there to welcome us. iver remembered by wife Stella, Reta and Angus. READER--In loving memory of a dear father, Ephriam Reader, who passed away April 11th, 1944, The pearly gates were opened, A gentle voice said "Come", And with farewells unspoken He quietly entered home. Sadly missed and ever remembered by his daughters Viola and Mabel. geen pre in meme nes If you want to build a modern barn equipment " your bank manager about Ns new powers under the Farm Improvement Loans Act, Supplies to be bought for each elinie include: coffee, milk and cream, sugar, butter, bread, paper cups, serviettés, marmalade, tomato juice, and laundry- | How often have you said "If I could only raise the money!" Well, if you could, what would you do to improve your farm and increase your pro- duction? * Would you build a modern barn? or buy new machinery? or modernize your house? or electrify your farm? cases up to ten years. You can raise short term money from your bank; and long term money from other institutions by - way of mortgage, But there are some things you would like to do which require loans that are neither long nor short... : That is where the banks, operating under the new Farm Improvement Loans Act, can help you. The gap has been filled. "Intermediate" loans at. a specially low rate can now be obtained for periods of two or three years--or even longer, in So, if you have a project in mind to improve your * farm, drop in and talk it over with your local bank manager. Ask him what he is now em- powered to do to help make your farm living more attractive and your work more profitable. He will tell you--and show you -- that your bank is just as eager to meet the sound credit needs of the farmer as of the merchant or manufacturer, This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank Boy Scout Notes On Monday evening a representative party of Port Perry Scouting was in- vited to visit Cannington to attend a 'concert and demonstration of Scout Work. . The Cubs, under Cubmaster, Miss Heskett, and the Scouts under Scout- master, Mr, Angus Jewell, with other helpers put on a varied and amusing program. The money raised by this concert is to form the nucleus of a Scout Headquarters Building Fund. Port Perry was represented by the Sixers under Assistant Cubmaster Bill Taylor and the Patrol Leaders under Scoutmaster Sulman. A. M. LAWRENCE Rexall, sere Ly a rr PORT PERRY T. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister--Rev. J. A. MacMillan Sunday-- oe 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.--Worship Service. During the winter months, service will be held every Sunday evening. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION - (ANGLICAN) 7 p.m.--Evensong. Preacher--Mr. Wm. Bothwell, Divinity Student. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Clifford, C. Smith, Minister Sunday, April 16-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m. -- Discussion of Christian % Education, we, 7 p.m.--Complete service under the supervision of Young People's President, with young people tak- ing part, PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: P. Taylor 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Bible School 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday, 8 p.m.~--Prayer Meeting. In days of uncertainty, reliable INSURANCE } is essential. Whatever your Insurance needs may be, consult H. W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry PASTURE FOR RENT Pasture for cattle, plenty of water, good shade. Lots 14-15, con. 7, Reach Township. For particulars, phone or write Abe. Wallace, Phone. 8R, Port Perry P.O. apr26 MONDAY, APRIL 23rd IS THE DAY SET FOR - Waste Paper SALVAGE IN Port Perry Those having waste paper for salvage are requested to have it securely tied in bun- bles, and placed on the side- walk in front of their prem- ises early Monday morning, April 23rd. Rags in bags, and fats in con- tainers. also solicited. ETTEY'S i 8 Owing to scarcity of help and gas rationing, I find it necessary to dis- | continue the delivery of flowers and plants, ete., for this season. I also find it unsatisfactory to place aside {any orders during the busy season. { This season it will be--First Come, First Served. I thank you.for past favours, and trust to give you satisfaction in the future, , ETTEY. DOES THE TRICK/ WV" "Agent -- A. R. GRAY, : RR, 2, Port Perry, Ont, = BigomsT SHow VALUR IN OsHAWA Bilt Smoking In The Loges " THEATRE, OSHAWA Continuous Show Daily Thursday, Friday, Saturday, THIS WEEK "Greenwich - - Village" | IN TECHNICOLOR with DON AMECHE WILLIAM BENDIX VIVIAN BLAINE --ADDED-- ROY 'ROGERS, in Man from Music Mountain Monday and Tuesday, APRIL 16-17 "North Star" with ANNE BAXTER, DANA ANDREWS WALTER HUSTON ANN HARDING -- 2nd HIT -- "Lady Let's Dance" BENITA, JAMES CAGNEY WALTER CATLETT Dr. R. S. Irwin will Spen an office for the actice of medicine on Queen Street, Port Perry: on or about April 16th, 1945,

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