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Fp Sake PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1945 ------------ er 4 LOOK! NEW HIGH PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY JEMISON'S BAKERY I8 DEPENDABLE FOR bl GOOD BAKING SPECIAL Till further notice, we will 23¢. ) LM per Ib. Live Weight for Fat Ducks 1 --_-- : SWITCH NOW to the Easy Way With the MASSEY-HARRIS Until further notice. we are paying the followin Prices for x R IT E-WAY MILKE LIVE POULTRY, delivered to our plant in 0 Top Grade Heavy FOWL, reli rn i? pound F | ay | i w Top Grade Light FOWL, 4 to 65 1bs._._._. m------e ¢. 1b. i 3 Phone 93 w ART. JEMISON, Proprietor Top Grade Light FOWL, under 4 lbs. .__._...... 19¢. 1b. ii | : Top Grade BROILERS, 2 to 8 Ibs... 28¢. pound th i Top Grade Roasting CHICKENS, over 4} lbs., 8c. lb. | Top Grade Roasting CHICKENS, under 44 1bs., 26e¢. 1b. TOP GRADE CAPONS, over b 1bs,, «o....- 30¢. pound We are also in the market for Dressed Poultry--would like to | receive your shipments of Dressed Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, and Geese. PICKERING FARMS, LIMITED WHITBY, ONT ~ Telephone-- Whitby 886 -- DON'T. FORGET -- The PORT PERRY HOCKEY CLUB "EUCHRE & DANCE" on FRIDAY, DEC. 14th : IN THE PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL i tn VIR a, General Builders' Supplies Planing Mill, Wood and Asphalt Shingles, Hardwood Flooring, Sash and Doors, Coal, Ice. Sy id EO be if 2 rn -- pet LN vd or te 5 ESTIMATES GIVEN We SRA NEA or en LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL CO., Phone 240w LIMITED Se a ey AS nT Catan Pure F ood--Sold Fresh BUNS, BREAD and PASTRY Saturday Special-- "Coffee Rolls" ' Gerrow Bros. Bakery =x=% §o--t SCUGOG The Crusade for Christ campaign has made a good beginning here. A number attended the special meeting in King Street United Church in the City of Oshawa, last Thursday. Mur. Anson Gerrow gave a splendid report to the Head congregation, and Mr. C. L. Fralick, Mr. Robt. Reader and Mrs. George Samells reported to the united congrevation. All are now ready to do what they can to help in this cam- paign to bring people to the Church. Rev. Mr. Cooke is very anxious to see that the campaign is a success on the Island. Service and Sunday School at the same hours next Sunday. On Tuesday evening, November 13, a very pleasant time was had when Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heayn were pre- sented with a lovely chair, sewing cab- inet, and a drop leaf end table. An address was read by Mr. Clem Jeffrey, and the bride and groom thanked all for the lovely gifts. There are still more showers in view. All are glad to hear Mrs. Gordon Collins has returned to her home from Newmarket _and is doing fine. Mrs. George Freeman and sons Roy and Donald spent the week-end with ¢ friends in Scarboro, and also saw the Santa Claus parade. Mr. George Sweetman visited Mrs, Sweetman at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Miller, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Reader were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Chandler, on Sunday after service. Mrs. E. Fines and little Brenda Grigg spent the week-end in Toronto, and enjoyed the Santa Claus parade. Mr.-and Mrs. Joel Aldred have mov- ed to their new home in Brooklin, Ont., and we all hope for them a .pleasant time. Mrs. C. Wanamaker spent the past week in Oshawa with hertsister Mrs. E. H. Gerrow. Mrs. Rogers, of Bloomfield, visited her brother, Mr. Thos. Redman, over the week-end. Miss Irene Redman, R.N., of Oshawa, was also home, The Red Cross meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 28th, in the township hall, with lots of quilts to do. Rev. E. B."and Mrs. Cooke accom- panied Mr, and Mrs. Alan Martyn to Uxbridge on Saturday evening. They attended the "Youth for Christ" meet- ing, and Mrs. Martyn gave a splendid report of the program, at our meeting on Sunday. Rev. E. B. and Mrs, Cooke "have invited the young people to their home on Friday evening for a social time. , Mr. and Mrsr. Hiltz, of Whitevale, visited their son and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Hiltz, at. Seven Mile Island recently. . Mrs. H. Wanamaker, of Port Perry, spent Friday with Mrs, J. Demara. Se ARES HATA a : {The funeral was held on Monday of Mrs, George Pettit, from the W. C.}' Town's, in Whitby, and laid to rest in Pine Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Pettit spent all her life here until going to Whitby. She lived to the good age of 84. She leaves to mourn her passing, one son Frank, of Hamilton, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Alton Mark, of Scugog, and Mrs. George Ormiston, of Raglan, and two great granddaughters Marilene and Gail Mark, and one sister Mrs. Harry McKinley, of Brooklin. Thé sympathy of the community is ex- tended to the bereaved family. Master Stephen Fralick celebrated his fourth birthday on Monday, Nov. 19th, by entertaining his grand par-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fralick, aunts! and uncles and cousin Linda Fralick, Mr. and Mrs, J. Burnham and Freda, The lovely supper, especially the birth- day cake with its candles, were much enjoyed. Many happy returns! Myrtle Station Mr. S. Saywell's subject on Sunday morning was, "Types of Christians". The change from afternoon to morn- ing church service seems to be meet- ing with the approval of Myrtle church members. and adherents, for the con- gregation is gradually increasing, Mr. Saywell always has a worthwhile mes- sage to bring to his hearers, so come along and help make the congregation still larger and the volume of singing greater. Sunday School at ten o'clock, Church service at eleven. Mrs. Roy Percy very kindly opened her home to the Woman's Association when they meet last Wednesday after- noon in the regular monthly meeting. Twenty-five ladies were present. Mrs, Duchémin, president, led in the im- pressive Remembrance service which opened the meeting. Kipling's "God of our fathers known of old", was read by the leader.. The hymn, "Land of our Birth", wag heartily sung by the gathering, Mrs. A. Parrinder read the Scripture lesson, Romans 8. moment of silence was observed in memory of those who made the su- preme sacrifice. Mrs, Hudgin chose al selection, "Greater love hath no man", for a reading. Mrs, Eyers and Mrs. Harrison sang as a duet, Henry Bak-| er's "O God of Love, O King of Peace".' Mrs. Stanley Linton read a poem,' "Soldiers on Crutches", In the session' following, the minutes of October meeting were read and approved; 14 members responded to roll call; some items of business were discussed and settled and Mrs. A, Eyers invited the Association to meet in her home for the December meeting. The mission- ary program was led by Mya. D. Luery assisted by Mesdanves Harrison, Percy Parrinder, Eyers, Linton and finished the study of "West of the date line", Phone 32 || Rite-Way. THE SERVICE @_Earn more money per cow--save more time per day--reduce labor. "costs by more than half--by milking your cows the easy © way--with the Massey-Harrls Rite-Way Milker. ety ""Now.is the time fo switch from the tedious, unprofitable, unsanitary hand milking methods of by-gone days. See your Massey-Harris dealer today. Let him show you the superior engineering features of the Massey-Harris © MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED CANADIAN ARM OF THE way--the'profitable : FARM B one of the most interesting study books ever used. Regarding the Chris- tians in Thailand, it was found that they deeply feel their responsibility for the Christian movement in their land. Christianity has won victories in Burma which seemed an impreg- nable citadel of Budhism when Adoni- ram and Ann Judson entered the cap- ital city in 1813. The annual thank offering was received and the meet- ing was closed with the National Anthem and Mizpah benediction. Dur- ing the next half hour the time was] spent 'socially. The hostess served sandwiches, cake and ice cream. A hearty vote of thanks. was tendered Mrs. Percy for her hospitality and de- licious lunch. Mrs. Don Fritshaw and little daughters Dianne and Carol, have been living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams during Don's service overseas.Now that he is discharged from Christie Street Hospital, the Fritshaws have returned to their home in Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Manderson and baby, of Toronto, are staying with Arthur and Mrs. Manderson until Frank returns from overseas. ) Will Timmins, another Myrtle boy returned from overseas, is taking a special course in Toronto and was down on Friday evening with the Roy Percy's. On Thursday evening a number of Oshawa friends came out to the T. Carey home and showered Bob Valliers : and Bunny Hawley (of Oshaya) with many nice and practical gifts prior to their marriage on Saturday. Betty Kigkham is honie again after a pleasant visit of three weeks with Hamilton friends. Charles Wilson, miller, Brooklin, un- loaded two cars of western wheat the first part of the week, Mr, and Mrs. Alonza Williams and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Cook, of Port Perry called on Sunday morning at the W. J. Cook home and took Mr, and Mrs. Cook with them to Toronto where they spent a plessant day with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith, of Brook- lin and Mr. and Mrs, R, Black, of Oshawa, were visitors at the Jim Cooper home on Sunday evening. A car of dried beet pulp for stock food was unloaded here on Monday for Goode's elevator. Also, the Lake Scugog Lumber and Coal Co. of Port Perry, unloaded. a car of cement and trucked it to the warehouse. Mrs. Mac Cryderman accompanied her husband on a business trip to Windsor on Thursday. They returned on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. George Bordell and little son. Stanley, of Dunbarton, were Sunday evening guests of Albert and Mrs, Eyers. Arthur Manderson has completed his service as a Veteran Home Guard and is back on the farm again. He is looking very fit but is glad to be home once more. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beadle, Harvey and Shirley, of North Oshawa, visited with Myrtle relatives on Sunday evenifig. Mrs. David Luery is visiting this week with Toronto relatives. Truck loads of small Christmas trees are already passing through. our village on the way to the larger cen- tres--for Christmas is only the mat- ter of a month from us. Mr, and Mrs. John Patterson and Mr. Dick Patterson of Cleveland, Ohio, mere guests of the Harold Hamiltons from Tuesday until Friday, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Howes, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Howes, of To- ronto were also their guests, Mr. Bill Martin and Miss Mary Mar- ing of Brooklin, spent Sunday evening with the Clarence Harrisons. Mrs. George Holliday and Mrs, A. Walker, of Whitby, attended the meet- ing of the Woman's Association which was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Percy on Wednesday afternoon last SEAGRAVE The Pot Luck Supper and play sponsored By the W.A., was a grand success. The supper, which. was en- tirely provided by the members, was up to the usual high standard, even under rationing. The play, "Aunt Susie Shoots the Works" was present- ed by the Pleasant Point Dramatic Club and was very much enjoyed by all present. The parts were .well|Lee, on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mrs, C. Phair acted as presi- The small group at the Point are to be dent, and took charge of the meeting. adapted by the players and well acted. congratulated on the success of their efforts. Proceeds $72.30. Mrs. Shunk spent the week-end visiting friends in the community, and putting her home in order for the winter, Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Mark returned from two weeks vsiting in the city, on Saturday evening. Mr. R. Nodwell, wHo is .expected to take over the J, C. McTaggart pro- perty, réturned from overseas on the Queen Elizabeth. Mr, Jas. Harding's sale was largely attended on Saturday, although the weather was not at all favorable. The W.A. sold hot dogs, doughnuts and poffee, thus adding to their funds, * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stone, on the birth of a daughter, in Little Britain Hospital, o Friday, November 16th. x Wanted--60, 75 or 100 occupants for Seagrave United Church seats, on Sunday evenings from 7.80 to 8.80. Reward generous in spiritual inspira- tion and fellowship. Speaker, Rev. D. P. Morris. Mr. and Mrs.-O. J. Boe were hosts to the Boe family on Sunday. It being a gathering in honour of Mrs. A, Boe and Donald Boe who were both cele- brating their birthdays. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson" Boe and daughter Isobel, of Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Boe and Jeanette, of Bow- manville, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Roberts, Lois and Lynn, of Whitby, and Carl Boe, of Bowmanville, The family showed their love and respect to their mother by presenting her with a purse, A group of Seagrave Young People went to Altona on Friday evening to a play presented by the young people, Miss Gloria Harding being one of those taking part. The course may not have been too direct but theyfin- ally arrived. J ~The Y.P.U, met at the home of | | Walter and Eunice Fishley on Friday| - evening. GREENBANK The mohthly meeting of the W.M.S, was held at the home of Mrs, Lloyd 1° LOANS 10 past year. --- worthy farmers who source of credit." farming community. Are you one to whom the following extract from the Ontario Commission's Report on Rural Credit in this Province applies? "There are large numbers of very credit- are unaware of tee Eig "services the banks tan vender and conse- quently do not avail 'themselves of this If so, discuss your needs with our local Manager. : This Bank has for over three-quarters of a Co century financed sound farming operations and is still ready to assist the undertakings of the THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE , £4 mm b , After the devotional exercises, thé minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. W. Walker, followed by reports from different secretaries -6f their work during the " Officers "of 1946 werd mostly elected for 1946. A solo was rendered. by Mrs. E. Phair; Mrs. Fy Real gave a very interesting talk on the first chapter of the Study Book on Africa, and of the work of the first missionaries in Angora. There were twenty-one present. Lieut. and Mrs, Ivan Beare and daughter, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ry. Beare for the week-end. Mr. Wallace McMillan had a good sale on Thursday last.' A very enjoyable time was spent at the community hall on Friday even- ing when a concert and dance was given for the boys who have returnetl from overseas, : ; Mrs. A. Bushby and son, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Bushby, on Sunday. : i Mr. Corves, has opened up a ga business in the old blacksmith shop. { an ASHBURN Rev. J. A. MacMillan had charge of the morning worship at Burn's Church on Sunday, November 18th at 11 a.m. He chose for his text Paul's epistle to the Hebrews 2:1, "Therefore we ought ot give the morg earnest heed to the things which we have heard, lest at any time we should let them slip"? The Ladies' Bible Class will hold Its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell .Lunney on Tuesday, Nov, 27th at 8 p.m. ~ Mrs, Gordon Fisher and Mrs, Robert Heron are re- sponsible for the program, 'Miss Ella Jollow, of Bowmanville, visited on Sunday at the home of her aunt Mrs, - Parker: ~ Mr, Edgar Heron, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. George Jeffrey, Mr, Robt. Heron and Mrs. Henry Doble spent last Friday in Hamilton visiting with friends. : Mr. John Briggs of Rouletta, Sask., is visiting his brother-in-law Mr. R. Parrott for the winter. : On Friday evening, Nov. 16th, a number of friends and relatives from Ashburn and Myrtle gathered at the Myrtle Community Hall to honour Mr, and Mrs, Lester Beadle, with an en- |velope shower, following their mar- riage last December in Nova Scotia. The bride and groom were asked to come to the platform and Mr. Walter | Kerr read a short address, after which '| a parasol gaily decorated in pink and | white streamers was suspended over {them. Envelopes containing sums of | money were attached to the streamers, | Lester, on behalf of Margaret and himself, in a few well chosen words, |thanked his many friends for their kindness, The remainder of the even- ing was spent in dancing, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, Miss Vera Leach and Mrs, Wes Routley at- tended the illustrated life of Christ en- titled "King of Kings" shown at Mt. Zion Church, on Monday, Nov. 19th. Mr. and Mrs, William Wallace, of Claremont, visited friends in the vil- lage on Sunday. Le i. El ay Sa SSE SH Te