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oY vel FS w pS ALN] tiv a * i $ ELSA Si ary Uy AMY REI lo LE 8 1 #3 ' 3 We Tok, Pi HH . 3 hia eat bo ml SE ERE RO ER SUE CRE 3 FES LAPRRTER ETT SUE SPAT ES CAL SS SETAR SREP SIN A NORA al STII 2 40 SIT) EAR Se lit JAEL dh 3 " Tae TALS PORT PERRY, ONT.,, THURSDAY, RS ---- DECEMBER 18th, 1945 -- * ------ Sash and Doors, Coal, Ice. ESTIMATES GIVEN Phone 240w LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL CO., LIMITED Coaches leave Sebert House, Port Perry; Market Square, Peterboro. No change in Port Perry to Oshawa Line, 'report, showing a balance of . $600.69. Mrs. Gordon Cherry and her sister Mrs. Glen Hood will pre- FRESH BAKING DAILY Bread, Buns, Cakes, Pies, and Tarts Saturday Special -- "Jelly Rolls," ESTE ---- er ------ cin ioe = - ES ---- x. VINYLITE FOR SHOES, ETC. | By Dwight Moody in the Financial Post Shoe soles that after two or three years of use will show hardly any signs of wear; shoe uppers that gleam with deeper color and brighter sheen than patent leather, which can be -cleaned and made to look like new with a damp cloth or soap and water, and which will last for years, and won't crack. Handbags in brilliant glossy colors that can be crushed, bent and kicked around without crack- ing or apparent damage, and bag- gage that can be scratched with nails and generally manhandled without any sign of mar or us- age. Floor tiling that can be bent, rolled and will be resistent to wear for years, Wearing apparel in rich colors that has 10 times the "sun-resis- tance" of ordinary fabrics. Noninflammable insulation for "wires and cables, much thinner than rubber insulation. These are a few of the pro- ducts that will be available to consumers from use of Vinylite, a new synthetic product perfect- ed by wartime research, Vinylite will be available for civilian use as soon as a new plant at Sha- winigan Falls starts operation, around next March 1st. ------ > -- _ Industrial Development Bank During the year the Bank re- ceived 485 applications for credit from applicants who qualified as "industrial enterprises" within the meaning of the Act. Of these, 228 were withdrawn while the applications were in process of examination, presumably be- cause credit had been obtained from other sources or because the applicants had decided not to go ahead with their programmes. Of the remaining eligible applica- tions, 160 were refused by the Bank because they did not fulfil the requirements of the Act that +a sufficient amount of -capital must be invested by persons other than the Bank to afford the Bank reasonable protection or because the projects in ques- tion. were not reasonably likely to prove successful. In all, 97 applications for credit were auth- orized by the Bank, representing a total authorized amount of $4,150,060, of which $952,000 was subsequently withdrawn at the request of the applicants, As at September 30th therefore, there were 80 authorized credits on the books of the Bank total- ling $3,198,060, of which. $871,- 762762 was outstanding as shown by the balance sheet. Gerrow Bros. Bakery 8 4 Phone 32 MANCHESTER The regular monthly meeting ol Manchester W.A. was held at: the home of Mrs, Karl Innes with ten members present, Mrs. IMielding took the devotional part of the meeting. Mrs. Holtby read the Scripture, then the president, Mus. Croxall took the chair, The minutes were read and approved. It was moved by Mrs. Lorne Thompson and seconded by Mrs. McKee that the W.A. buy a hot. plate and a tea kettles. Mrs. Holtby offered her home for the January meeting with Mrs. Mc- Kee and Mrs. Frank Crosier as hostesses and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Croxall on the program committee. The following- officers were elected for 1946--President, Mrs. Joshua Dobson; 1st Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs, 'W. C. Sonley; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Harvey Dobson; Sec"y, Mrs. KE. Holtby; T'reas., Mrs. Albert Wilson; Or- ganists, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. I'rank Crosier; Devotional Com., Mrs. L. Thompson; Visit-' ing Com., Mrs. I, Johnson, Mrs. ! E. Innes; Flower Com. Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. Franklin, Miss J. Johns, At the close of the evening the hostesses, Mrs. Iielding and Mrs. F. Johnson served a dainty lunch, The Treasurer reported $30.80 proceeds from bazaar held on Dec. 3rd and a balance on hand of $73.00. SCUGOG All are invited to attend S. S.! and service in the new churchi basement on Sunday, and hear, the inspiring message of Rev. E, | B. Cooke. | The W. A. meeting was held in tht township hall on Wednesday afternoon, Dec, 5th. The meet- ing was opened by the president, Mrs. C. L. Fralick. The Christ- mas story was read by.Mrs, D. Hope. Mrs, G. Samells then gave a reading, Honoring the Birthday of Christ. - Mrs, Jack Aldred then showed a lovely col- lection of hand painted pictures she had made, and fancy orna- ments made from sea shells; Mrs. E. Fines showed a couple of pretty Fascinators which she had made, Mrs, R. Carter was then asked to take the chair for the election of officers for 1946, in the absence of Rev. Mr. Cooke. It was soon over for the officers were all invited to stay for an- other year, and accepted, Mrs. W. Jeffrey read the treasurer's 'pare the program for the next 'meeting. The meeting closed "with the repeating of the mizpah benediction. A hot pie supper .was then served which had been prepared by group 10--Mrs. R. Hood, Mrs. S. Chandler, Mrs. R. Reader, Mrs. G. Hope and Mrs, J. L. Sweetman. Proceeds $14.60. Several went from the hall to the ~home of Mrs. Geo. Samells and spent a pleasant evening. Mr. Ralph Milner, Clem Jeffrey and Glen Demara, sang a trio, Mrs. Alan Martyn gave a talk on the | 16th verse of the third chapter of John. Miss Marjorie Milner con- | ducted a picture contest. You are invited to attend these social revenings every Wednesday. | The Head Appointment will hold a Christmas concert in the church on December 20th. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs, Murray McLaren spent Sunday with his father, Mr. John McLaren, who we are sorry hear is in a Toronto Hos- pital. We wich for him a speedy recovery. Mr. Clarence Carter and sister Florence, accompanied Mr., and Mrs. Stewart Sweetman to visit Dr. Campbell MacMaster who is Hamilton, Mrs. Herman Midgley returned home on Sunday after spending a week with her sister Mrs. Rige- brough, at Glen Major, Messrs, Keith and Kenneth Hope have left for Huntsville where they expect to find work. Miss Gloria Fralick celebrated her 6th birthday by having her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fralick, her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. D. Crozier, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells, Jean and Donna, as supper guests, = The birthday cake with its six candles was an attraction for the children. Hap- py birthday Gloria! Mr. Bill Baker, of Port View, started to re-decorate the Town- ship Hall on Monday, which will be a big improvement. A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Monday, December 10th, at Whitby parsonage, when Margaret Hilda, only daughter of Mr. George Bratley and the late Mrs. Bratley, of Scugog became the bride of John Warren, of Greenbank. Rev. C. G. Parks performed the ceremony, The bride looked very becoming in a gown of frosty blue with acces- sories to match .and a corsage of carnations. The bride was as- sisted by her cousin Miss Helen Colleran, of Oshawa, dressed in ! | | ~ BLACK FLAGS | ;, on Ul Boats 0% ¥ Clid 3 When Nazi U-boat commanders hoisted black flags of sur. render, it was a "go ahead" signal to the three out of every eight Canadians who normally depend for their livelihood on export { - trade. For five years the flow of foreign trade has been largely & gov This ernment responsibility. But now, to help create peacetime jobs, Canadian enterprise must do its full share in finding customers abroad. This means doing business all over the world, in strange and distant cities, in a hundred languages and currencies. Canadian banks have a key role in this complicated but essen- tial peacetime task. Every day their foreign branches and corres- pondents arrange credits, handle documents and perform other intricate operations to bring buyers and_sellers together across the obstacles of distance, language and custom. i This banking service is of primary importance to NN] to every Canadian worker as Canada turns to the task of re. creating trade abroad to provide jobs at home. Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank F555 07 3% 0% 0% 0% 37 U6 TB 5 TR 4% a 0 Tt 0 you plan a CHRISTMAS ¥ TELEPHONE GREETING .nowisa good time this week. (rss is only a few days away. Long Distance calling will be heavier than ever this year. On long calls--especially to Western Canada, the Maritimes and remote United States centres --there are sure to be delays at Christmas time, So if you plan to exchange greetings by Long Distance, why not do so now? We will do our best whenever you call, but your chances : for avoiding delays are better if you telephone some time T. R. TRAYNOR, Branch Manager heavenly blue with a corsage of 'mums. Walter Colleran acted as best man. After the ceremony the happy couple left on a motor trip to Buffalo where they will vigit her aunt. On their return they will make their home here 'on the Island. Mr. John Burnham was in Whitby during the past week as juryman, : Mrs. Masterson has returned to her home in Toronto after a visit with Mrs. D. Crozier. Mrs. E, Pearson, of Oshawa, spent a pleasant week-end with Mrs. T. Redman. Mr. and Mrs, M. Bailey and children Ross and Patsy, of Ep- som, visited her parents Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey, on Sunday. ASHBURN Rey. J. A. MacMillan had .|charge of the church service at Burn's Church on Sunday, Dec. 9th at'11 a.m. He chose for his text the 1st Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians 7:29 -- "But I say brethren, the time is short." There was a fair attendance at Sunday School. Following the lesson period Mr. W. Kerr gave a good report of the Sunday School convention held recently at Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sherwin and Doreen Isaac, of Oshawa, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, , land Mrs. W. A. Kerr. My, J. Richardson, of Don Head Farms, Richmond Hill, spent the week-end at his home here, Misses Florence Doble and Glenys Stephen, Toronto, spent the week-end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and son John, of Whitby, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and, Mrs, Gordon Fisher. 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fry and family, of Oshawa, were. week- eend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Poil. The annual Christmas Tree Entertainment will be held in the basement of the church on Wed- nesday evening, Dec. 19th at 8 o'clock. We'll be looking for you! Mrs. Lorne Parrott spent the week-end with relatives in Osha- wa. Miss Helen Jordan, of Toronto, spent a day last week at her home here. The bi-monthly meeting of the Young People's Society, was held in the basement of the Church on Dec, 6th. ' A number from here attended the funeral of the late J. Christie at Utica on Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dobson, of Manchester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mole.. : Mrs. E. Ashton is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Walter Rogers, at Epsom. = Welcome Home The following overseas | men. have either arrived home, or are expected to arrive home immed- iately. Spr. I. H. Morris, Port Perry; Gnr, J. C. Sangster, Port Perry ; Capt. M. B. Dymond, Port Perry (now at home), er : EEN fir id | LOOK! NEW HIGH PRICES FOR JEMISON'S BAKERY || re. DENURE BUS LINES LIVE POULTRY | Change of Time Table, Effective December 17th SPECIAL | i : . Till further notice, we will pay 23c. 18 DEPENDABLE FOR Port Perry, Bethany, Millbrook, Peterboro hk Ib er I Weight for Fat Ducks GOOD BAKING re Ses SA, i . Daily IG N ps, TE Until further notice. we are paying the followin Prices for Sia at Boom SAR, LIVE POULTRY, delivered to our plant in WHITBY - | Only Only "iia Y &Hol. Ouny pt Top Grade Heavy FOWL, _____.............28c. pound PM. P.M . ve Arrive P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M 3 . Phone 93 w ART. JEMISON, Proprietor 6.00 in 9.46 Port Perry RR. 6.60 7.86 «9.20 Tor Grade Light FOWL, 4tob1bs. ............. le, 1b. 5.16 ee 10.00 Blackstock meres 6.86 : 7.20 9.06 op Grade Light FOWL, under 4 lbs. romans nasn C. . rn a MRE 0 4 SNR Tg Et Jl J co! Top Grade BROILERS, 2to81bs........... 28¢. pound | 6.26 es 10.10 Nestleton ~---- 6.26 710 8.65 Top Grade Roasting CHICKENS, over 4} lbs., 8c. Ib. . 6.35 --_-- 10.20 Yelverton ---- 6.16 700 8.46 Top Grade Roasting CHICKENS, under 44 lbs., 26e¢. 1b. G | B ild 9 S li id pro 3055 kay. a 54 6.45 3 TOP GRADE*CAPONS, over b lbs,, ....._. 80¢. pound enera unacrs up P 1€8 °n 21s luge op id 34 Sa go We are also in the market for Dressed Poultry--would like to . . 6.85 2.40 11.20 Springville 1.46 5.16 6.00 7.45 receive your shipments of Dressed Chickens, Turkeys, Planing Mill, Wood and Asphalt 6.60 266 11.85 Peterboro 130 500 546 17.80 Ducks, and Geese. . Arrive Leave . . I TT = PICKERING FARMS, LIMITED C tions at Peterboro with North, South and East bound buses. ? Shingles, Hardwood Flooring, Gin Ay ah A A Ey WHITBY, ONT Telephone--Whitby 886 Connections not guaranteed with other Bus Lines. : A ga 7 18 13 ie ho 3 E