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9 E M ¥ «2 de . hes ge Fo ea, - Ta Bl Fw EAE FOE pW 5 CA Si aah EON SOT A DAR HASAN RUE RE LEAL RRR « ANU H LRN KAAS SEMPLE FRE SURE ANNIE : 3 ; 2 4 Spite EN H 3 mi fr 3 el EA GARI Sn eae En 3 : Pha) N ah) Cathe AAT bh "or w, EAL oe, IE b ! YAR yy ¥ SAY fies . CP HLT ) a 3 = WIRES LE REIN EN SSRN ORO FARE SAEET BAT WEE TRA TR BES ERAT Veh BUEHLER RFE ALR SEF MIAN A 2S SRC SRG ER UR SE Te H i _-- -- BLACKSTOCK Sympathy is extended to Mrs. W. MES a Mrs. H. VanCamp, of Blackstock and to Mrs. Allan Suggitt, Nestleton, in the passing of their mother, Mrs, Duncan Heaslip. Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell, Dalton, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Mountjoy attended the wedding of Roger in Montreal on Saturday. Congratulations and the best of everything to the young couple Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dorrell; and to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson (nee Tripp) "who were married at Blackstock par- sonage on Saturday, May 19th, We are glad to sce that Archdeacon Simpson is able to be out again, and hope that he will soon be able to re- sume his work. Cartwright Red Cross meeting was held in the Community Hall on the evening of May 156th, The annual campaign was reported by Mrs. McArthur, chairman of the Commit- tee. Receipts were $1007.85, objective $850.00 A letter was read from head- quarters asking that money from Canvas be sent to Divisional Office for transmission to the National Office where Red Cross will be credited for the fund for Allied Relief. Motion was made to do as directed. A motion was also made to send $256 to the 1.0. D.E., Port Perry, to help in their work of supplying reading matter for 3 the armed forces; and also $26 to # help in Port Perry Blood Clinic work. t Mrs. Dorrell, convener of jam and honey committee, was authorized to order the same number of cans for honey as last year, Mention was made of the fact that Mrs. H. Mountjoy has knit over.850 pairs of socks. Thanks were expressed for this fine contribution to Red Cross work, and also to Mrs. McArthur and her committee and the 31 canvassers in the drive for funds. Mr. Norman Lansing's thanks to the Red Cross for their interest in his son Deans, while he was a prisoner of war, were relayed. Mrs. Hooey, delegate to Red. Cross Convention, Apr. 16th, gave a brief report. The full report of the year's work of Ontario Division and reports of standing committees may be found in the Annual Report which is now being passed around among the members. - . = PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 31st, 1946 ------------ ---- ER et ---- ---- ------ Sr a -------- a ------------ C-- yr . JEMISON'S BAKERY -18 DEPENDABLE FOR GOOD BAKING Phone 93 w ART. JEMISON, Proprietor General Builders' Supplies Planing Mill, Wood and Asphalt Shingles, Hardwood Flooring, Sash and Doors, Coal, Ice. War came, Most civilian goods had to be diverted to war needs. That caused shortages of civilian goods--that was the RED LIGHT ESTIMATES GIVEN ) LAKE SCUGOC LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 240w LIMITED -- HIGH PRICES for LIVE POULTRY Until further notice, we are paying thet following Prices for LIVE POULTRY, delivered to our plant in WHITBY Top Grade Heavy FOWL _____ ______ 254c¢. pound Under 4 lbs. Leghorns__________._ 22¢..-pound Top Grade BROILERS, 2 to 31bs___ 28c. pound Roasting & Frying CHICKENS, over 3 Ibs., 30 "ec. pound Some restrictions have been lifted, but war demands are still great. We must help our Allies and the liberated coun- oy tries. 'We can't neglect them. : : (This is the YELLOW LIGHT ONLY). It does not mean the end of shortages. Getting back to peacetime production Will be piecemeal and gradual. The keynote of the convention was the Red Cross in Peace Time. It was the vision of Mrs. Plumtree that Red Cross has a serviée to humanity in Peace time and she worked along with others to make it a reality. Briefly, some of the services of Red Cross In peace time are: Travelling clinies to diagnose T.B. cases, in operation for 16 years and financed for 3 years by Red Cross, Home. nursing, visiting housekeepers, Junior Hed Cross, meet- ing disasters, Home hygiene, food and nutrition education, outpost hospital work here as well as overseas, and many others. The basic job now is help carry out the government plans for rehabilita- tion and Red Cross delegates were asked to carry back to the branches the idea that our job now is to work with existing organizations in our mu- nicipalities to help make the returned men and girls happy, prosperous and satisfied with Canada. There are also the war brides and their babies to PICKERING FARMS, LIMITED WHITBY, ONT. Telephone--Whithy 336 EE I RO TT Federal Election, June 11 Vote for Sinelair - To the Eleciors of Ontario Riding: | Goodwill, patience and energy now will assure a prosperous Canada tomorrow. ped make welcome and happy in Canada, and the reception rooms operated and financed by Red Cross in Toronto Union Station was a puint of interest to the delegates, where a few days before, 500 young mothers and babies were received, fed and looked after by a staff of- nurses and helpers, until received by their new relatives or put on a later train to go on to their further 'destination. This sort of ser- vice i8 carried on all along the line, on the boats and elsewhere, : Soldier and Veterans' Clubs were advocated. In short, the aim of the Red Cross is:--'"In time of peace or war, to carry on and assist in work for the improvement of health, the prevention of disease and the miti- gation of suffering throughout. the Realizing that prosperity for farmers is essential for the pros- perity of all other classes, the Federal Government has made plans for the improvement of agricultural conditions and the opportunity for greater returns in the industry. Seeing the necessity of a greater market for farm products the Government has set as its goal a sixty per cent increase in Canada's export. trade. This will ensure markets for surplus {farm products at i ght Yet Only after Victory over Japan can the Green Light be switched on, and the road cleared for enough production to meet all our civilian needs. or - orld" more favourable prices. To pro- - Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gilbert attended | tect the exporters the Govern- the Stanstead College Alumni Dinner [ment has passed the export THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD held In Toren, pecogiy. lav Schoo | Credit Insurance Act to do two : ackstoc nited sunday Seno thingy (1) to insure exporters : anniversary was held Sunday evening Sil with children's choir and Rev. Geo. [against loss and (2) to make a Sunda Jun ( ; . ' €é Jr ' A. Little as guest speaker. Mr. Little | loans to foreign Governments to .. MW. E. N. SINCLAIR, K.C. : spoke a Noastetan ig Safijs ser-| enable them to buy. - : to June 17th vices, which were well attended. In addition the Government has extended many of the con- Ao In the dim and distant past from ¢)00q for the export of farm c lities for peri : You know whats n the BAG : H : A stan PAS a s fc > export of farm commodities for periods after the HAE ] d H ® S . h Sign gH Mak Te mill ice. war which will maintain markets at good prices. To protect : Evange ists Louise Price an ope mit was frozen over this week." farmers and to maintain prices for them -the Government has pro- h FY ° 'iy i vided floor prices for their products. Further provision has been when you buy conducting Special Revival Ser vices made for loans with low interest rates for building and re-model- : . io wl P P P - E> 1 ling farm homes and for improvement and development of farms : : at ort erry 'entecostal Assembly : is with fh Anriguipiral Prices Support Act of 1944 in force the pros- C 4 FETER/A o* 11 : 7 T t . 8 1 ) SH perity of the farmers is secured after the war, under the manage- Sun a.m m u F 5) y ment of the Agricultural Prices Support Board. By the removal CHICK STARTER Gd Mm. / p.m. es. to rn, " 5 P-m. 1 i of Jz) fui and \ ar ga from far J pei iehiy : G SPECIAL MUSIC, and SPECIAL SINGING 2 iA and repairs, twine and cream separators a saving to purchasers of | : ; a 'af a Gn & these articles has been secured. vo ny Tih Product of A £330 Come and 'enjoy this Special Treat, 3 i | Tit the Sanity Jas piled hs farmers and will ah {hey MAPLE LEAF MILLING CO. LTD. : } When all else fails, Jesus Never Fails, ; 7 when returned to power, completed programme is worked ou gk 3 hs for, the re-construction years that lie ahead, The Liberal Govern- for Sale By REV. F. B. FIFIELD, Pastor ih ment which has handled our affairs during the war years is the f 'D> | : : : hd ; only Government capable of continuing and carrying out the plans PORT PERRY ' AIH a : ; ; G7 AL now 2s gas C.C.F. Sopiaiiets sou no Ia msn a Shiai to "CHICK HATCHERY 0 o 2 . i 5 8 'N upset all the plang now made. 1. Bracken with his inexperience Haus : UTICA U d C m ' | : q 72 4 in Federal matters should not be considered. A continuation of 22% : nite e eteries 3 : prosperity and well being for all can only be secured by the return , Te to office on June 11th of the Government which has so well man- : DECORATION SERVICES : A aged affairs during the war for the farmers as well as all other SCUGOG Ftoming fem i py, for a | i : CC classes in the country. ; comfortable for him, : Sunday, June 10th; at 2 30 ¢ di CHARTING MUSIC : W. E. N. SINCLAIR, (Continued from front page) Mr, and Mrs, Herman Midgley, and aay, LAL . p.m, : 6! 7, CEE ; : : Th shi bei | little Patsy, visited in Oshawa on ae do a Rt, ks Tmt lr 3 I CER i en La] REVLW. © SWITH. M.A. Port Burry i ) : lastering the broken places. Mr. W.| Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reader vis Ww ; a in hor on th Si for he "rail U e or Ime air I, Nott % to give the, inside a fresh|ed in Bowmanville and Hampton on WILL BE THE SPECIAL SP EAKER : 4 p Schooner show, The progran, with : Tot Ol aint which will be a big im- SuluriAY. dren of the Centre Seliool QUAKER HILL QUARTET will provide Musio mmie conducting, is heard every| . . : oid ; Mr. Alex. Gilboord, of Toronto, is|could not enjoy a hike on Arbor Day / Saturday, over the CBG Trans-Canada : calling on old 'friends with his wares, they went to the woods on Friday FRANK KENDALL, WF. THOMPSON, network at 9.30 p.m. EDT. : We are glad to hear that his son|afternoon. ecretary. President : : : : b Norman has very good health since' Spr. Leonard Hope gpent his first y he : . A . Ww Ws