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c 3 le tb ed rede VE Fo Ry wt Tl PAE FO oe Re a oa fi ERO "| Re on ae, ANTE ---- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1945 p-- JEMISON'S BAKERY IS 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. ESTIMATES GIVEN Phone 240w INN Ad LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL CO, LIMITED & x = 3 eR go = Fresh Baking Daily PIES, BUNS, ROLLS and TARTS Saturday Special-- "Coffee Rolls" Gerrow Bros. Bakery ym ee ee eee Phone 32 BLACKSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson and Jean have moved to their new home which they purchased from Alex. Dever, We welcome them to the Blackstock community and also Mr. Dever to Blackstock. Mrs. Downey, Mary Ellen and Jane, also Mrs. Nesbitt, of Toronto, visited friends here last week-end. 'Anniversary services in the United Church at Nestleton, a week ago, were well attended, with Dr, R, P, Bowles as speaker at the morning service and Rev. J. EK. Griffith in the evéning. Bethesda Male Quartette, sang at the evening service. The W. A. of the United Church held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Bruce. Arrangements were made to serve a chicken dinner for those at- tending the Blue Ribbon Shorthorn sale held in the arena, Friday after- Forty Pure Bred Scotch Short- horns were sold at auction. Mrs. Saddler has resumed her duties as organist in the United Church. Mrs. Roy Taylor kindly played during Mrs. Saddler's illness and convales- cence. Mr. S. Saywell and Rev. B. Harrison exchanged charges last Sun- day, it being annivesary services at Raglan. noon. The hockey club held a successful cuchre party in the hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 24th, Mrs. Leighton and Mrs. Shortridge were winners of the ladies' prizes, and John Werry and S. Jeffrey the gentlemen's prizes. On Friday evening last the club held a box social in the hall. 'Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Swain (nee Gladys Hemming) who wdre married in Toronto by Rev. M. R. Sanderson. , Mr. George Carter went to Toronto last week to get his discharge from the army. Welcome home George! On Thursday evening, Ovt. Zoth, the piano pupils of Mrs. Smith Ferguson LOCAL ANIMALS SELL WELL AT RECORD-BREAKING SALE R. Ray McLaughlin, Oshawa, se- cured $3,000 for a seven-months-old bull calf and $1750 for a yearling heifer that he consigned to the third annual All-Canadian Holstein Sale on October 31 at Oakville. Both these animals were sired by Montvie Mono- gram, and went to I. D. Reid, Klein- burg, and Mrs. Margery Jones, Wash- ington Crossing, Pa., respectively. R. Norman Hogg, Uxbridge, Jol a year- ling bull for $576 to H. . Lyons, of Norval. All previous Canadian consignment <ale records for cattle were broken at A new record average of head, and a new record price for both bulls and this sale. $1807 was established on 7 cows set. Glenafton Laurel Brownie a three-year old heifer from J. J. E. MeCague, was sold to 8. H. Cashman Hopewell Jet, N.Y, months old bull, also from Mr. Me Cague, sold for $14,500, Cattle Provinces consigned from buyers were and States; one coming from Mexico. for $17,600. Glen- afton Rag Apple Historian, a three five were present from all parts of Canada and United fed Mr. (Vera McGill), of Bowmanville, pre- sented an excellent recital in the opera house in aid'of the local Navy League. There were 37 numbers given. Cartwright'Red Cross sent in latest shipment to war ehouse in Toronto, the following--17 quilts, 9 girls' scerves, [1 girls sweater, 1 girl's skirt, and 16 toy animals for the victims of war. >| Mrs. Irene Byers visited in Black- urday. at Mr. KE. Darcy's. Mr. H. Tooey. Mr. and Mrs. G. Orangeville last week. PR TO ALL HOG ODUCERS IN \_ ONTARIO COUNTY UNDER "CON a 3d k --_ Ontario Hog Producers "= Marketing Scheme for Ontario, under the Farm Products Control Act, has been submitted to the Farm Products Control Board by the Before the Board will consider recom- mending the scheme, it must be satisfied that a fair representation of the Hog Producers are in favour of its adoption. In order to obtain the recorded views of the Producers, a vote by ballot is being taken on the question.... "ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE PROPOSED ONTARIO HOG PRODUCERS MARKETING "SCHEME BEING BROUGHT INTO FORCE IN ONTARIO?" > FAL proposed Hog ducers are th Association. PUBL i o t have registered, receive ballots, cultural Represe a ALL. PRODUCERS MUST ETE YB ee 57. mail or in person at their County Agricultural Rep- sentative's office in. order to be eligible to vote. When registering by mail, address and township. @. AGL HR "a IS-NON will be supplied at the meeting to producers who tions will be accepted at the meeting and also for ten days after it. All producers who are registered will ative's office, at thé meeting or by mail. the proposed scheme may be secured at the Agri All ballots must be returned to the Agricultural Repre« sentative before December 8, 1945, «+ Aay Ballols, received after that date will not be recorded. \ oe Hog Producers who are registered for the pur- pose with their own County A Agricultural Representative will be entitled to vote on the scheme. All Hog Pro- erefore urged to register at once by please forward name, BE HELD A PUBLIC MEETING Will be held at SUNDERLAND, WED., NOV. 14th At this meeting the scheme will be explained fully and questions answered, Ballots fold so that they may vote then. Registra. either at the Agricultural Represent- Copies of ntative's office or at the public meeting. ALL HOG PRODUCERS ARE URGENTLY REQUESTED TO REGISTER, TO ATTEND "THE MEETING IN THEIR AREA -- AND TO VOTEI stock and Cadmus on I'riday and Sat- -| Mr. Dugald McDougall, of Toronto, Fred Goard, Pauline and Eleanor with Mr, and Mrs. and Mrs, Hooey visit- Sanderson, at BE THESDA Mr. and Mrs. 1. Saunders and daughter Marjory, of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with Mr. "and Mrs. L. G. Brown. Miss Clara Palmer, of Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Palmer over the weck-end. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Ashenhurst and Gloria visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Fairless on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs, E, Parish with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shier, on Sunday, Mr. Lloyd Parish remained there for a few days. 5 Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapman, Mrs. R. Somerville, of Port Perry, Mrs. W. Weir, Brooklin, and Mrs. H. Franklin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Croxall, on Tuesday evening. A few friends of this community were guests of Mrs. Chapman, Quaker Hill, on the occasion of her birthday. Miss Dorothy Parish spending a few days at her home in Sunderland, after having her tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Brown and Miss Eileen were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Bryant, of Oshawa, one day this week. Please keep in mind the anniver- sary services at the Bethesda United Church, Sunday, November '18th. Ser- vices at 2.30 and 7.30. Special music will be proivded. Greenbank W. A. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Colin Lorimer, on Tues- day afternoon, October 30th, With Mrs. W. White presiding, the meeting opened with singing of hymn 171 "Go Labor On". Scripture read- ing, Psalm 147, taken by Mrs. Ernest Till, and lesson Lesson Thought and Prayer by Mrs. John Cook. Topic, "Let Us Give Thanks" given by Mrs. W. White. Never has there been a time when we had more reason to give thanks than at the present. We have been extremely blessed when we consider the sufferings of the people where there has been war. The Devotional part of the meeting closed with hymn 165, "Work for the Night is Coming" and all repeated the Lord's Prayer tcgether. Mrs. McMillan then took the chair, thanking Mrs, Lorimer for her home and also the group in charge, i.e, Mis. W. White, Mrs. C. Lorimer, Mrs, E. Till and Mrs. J. Cook. Among other business items, $100 was donated toward the shingling of the church. i Rev. Thomas Wallace gave an inter- esting talk on his trip througn the West, which extended for a period of six weeks, travelling six thousand miles, four thousand by train and two thousand by automobile, He was very much impressed with the vastness of the country in which we live, and the littleness of the individdual. He gave a word picture of the country he pass- ed through and of some of the people which he met. Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. White both expressed their appreciation for his kindness and descriptive talk on his travels in the West. ' Mrs. Jackson then conducted two contests, which were heartily enjoyed by all those present. . Lunch was served by the group in charge and a most enjgyable after- noon was spent. GREENBANK We express our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. A. Rood, who had their house struck by lightning during. the storm on Thursday night of last week. Con- siderable damage was done. Miss Myrtle Blakely, of Toronto, at her home here for the week end. Several from here attended the LOOK! Until further notice. WHITBY, ONT NEW HIGH PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY we are paying the following Prices for LIVE POULTRY, delivered to our plant in WHITBY Top Grade Heavy FOWL, ______. _____.__.. 23¢. pound Top Grade Light FOWL, 4tob1lbs. .__.._.._._.. 21c. 1b, Top Grade Light FOWL, under 4 lbs. .___._.____ 19¢. 1b. Top Grade BROILERS, 2to 81bs.._...__... " 28¢. pound Top Grade Roasting CHICKENS, over 4} lbs., Grade Roasting CHICKENS, under 44% lbs., 26e. 1b. TOP GRADE CAPONS, over 6 lbs,, PICKERING FARMS, LIMITED 28c. 1b. Sa eans 30c. pound Telephone-- Whitby 386 funeral of the late William Real, at Sunderland, on Thursday afternoon of last week, and the funeral of the late Mrs. Russell Heron, at Wick, on Fri- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cragg Wakely and daughter of Bolton, visited relatives here on Sunday. The W.M.S. will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Lee, on Tuesday afternoon of next week. The Mission Band are having a Bazaar on Friday afternoon of this week. Afternoon tea will be served. ------------ EPS -- © SCUCOG The services will be held next Sun- day at usual hours. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collins are looking for their son Percy to come home from overseas very soon. Mrs. A, McKenzie has sold her nice .| little home to Mrs. Lyman, who is to build a summer home on the corner of the lot. Mrsg McKenzie is to make her home.in Toronto. Mr, Victor Aldred returned home from Manitoba and Saskatchewan on Saturday night. He has been helping with the harvest for the past couple of months; Red Cross on Wednesday and more workers are needed for another supply of wool for sox to be knitted, sheeting, towels and" pillow cases to be made, also layettes, If you can help get in touch with Mrs, Thos. Redman or Mrs. D. Hope at once. Mr, J.L. Sweetman, Mr. H, Midgley, Mr. C. Reader and Mr. W. Mark have left for deer hunt in the north. We wish them the best of luck. Work has been started again on the Church, as some more material has ar- rived. We hope the good work will be kept up. Messrs. George and Russell Fines have received their discharge from the army. Messrs. Alan Carter and Leon- ard Hope are, in Toronto this week seeing about their discharge. A splendid time was had on Mon- day evening at the charjvari for Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heayn at the home of his brother Alvin, where they have rooms. Games were enjoyed which were followed by a tasty lunch. Mr. Berry, of Haliburton, a brother of Mrs. Earl Heayn, has bought Mr, ing in the spring. Mr. Robert Prentice is busy building a new garage. | HRIS Autum ized tubs, galvanized All kinds of hardware, units, ete. Slashing Prices In this Autumn Sale are such items as bath- room. hampers, clothes racks, round galvan- scores of other items. Odds and ends in household lighting fixtures for instance are on sale at 1/8 reduction from standard prices. selection in our electrical accessory depart- ment, such as electrical small parts, kitchen BROOMS pails, hampers and tools, and a splendid Reg. $1.00. Autumn Elly 1) A WIDE RANGE OF ENAMELWARE flome slightly imperfect. To be cleared at ; one-third reduction, Reg. 6c Ib, D NAIL sold during ul? Plo MIXE bi ou Petty 3.98 TOILET PAPE Reg. 5c a dozen, ' On Sale, dozen 49- ROOFING AN weights at a reduction of 20% SCREEN DOORS 259, OFF DUST MOP SPECIAL "x 39 Full Swing! Here Are a Few Examples of the SENSATIONAL VALUES! BROOM RAKES "me mt 49 This Autumn Sale feature in paints .- PAINT SALE in price, you buy one gallon and you get one quart is 25% reduction really' a trea. (GARDEN HOSE "sr 3.98 WOOD ROCKING CHAIRS we 2.98 Roe Frag * Lawn furniture, beds, dressers, UNPAINTED FURNITURE dressers, chest of drawers, ole. all a4 & |; reduction of 25% at this autumn sale, IRONING BOARD SPECIAL = nn 1, 98 FLOOR POLISHER: '3.49 COCO MATS special 49 SKI SPECIAL . St special torent ta' the' young Tolle whe Wi be skiing Wale winter, complete peb at 7.95 .. 7.95 RECORDS i. CHRISTI OSHAWA Electric and I Hardware BELLEVILLE HG tor 99 N'S Another quilt was quilted for 'the' Oliver Reader's farm and will be mov- ba: Ks