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EE JEMISON'S BAKERY IS DEPENDABLE FOR GOOD BAKING Phone 93 w ART. JEMISON, Proprietor Planing Mill, Phone 240w General Builders' Wood and Asphalt Shingles, Hardwood Flooring, Sash and Doors, Coal, Ice. ESTIMATES GIVEN LAKE SCUGOGC LUMBER & COAL CO., Supplies LIMITED 808080008080 0808080808080E0R0R00S03002 2280808000806 $2357.00 SARS SA LR BREAD is your best food EAT MORE OF IT a ENE Saturday Special-- Gerrow Bros. Haleery ---- -------- BLACKSTOCK Mr, and Mrs, Sutherland and family have moved into Mrs. Ferd Bailey's house, As a new minister has been appointed to St. John's Anglican Church and is moving here February Tth it was necessary for the Suther- lands to vacate the rectory. On Thursday evening, January 24th, a Pot Luck Supper and congregational meeting was held in the basement of the United Church, Good reports of the year's work were given by the W.A,, W.M.S. and Y.P.U, Sunday School and Church Board. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the or- ganists Mesdames Taylor and Sadler, also to Rev, and Mrs, Harrison. Mr, Roy Ferguson, of Saskatoon, of the Rehabilitation Administration for Northern Saskatchewan, visited his sisters Mrs. Mountjoy, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Donnell, recently, after at- tending a conference in Ottawa, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. S. Rahm on their marriage on Saturday, Jynuary 26th, by Rev. B. «Harrison, at the parsonage. Congratulations to Mr, Herb. Hooey the successful candidate in the muni- cipal election held on February 1st, for the office of councillor. This election was to fill the vacancy in the council. The other candidates were Mr. 1. Langfeld and Mr. Sid Staples. The council are now composed of-- Reeve, Norman Green; Councillors, Laverne Devitt, Roy Ferguson, Nor- man Taylor, Herbert Hooey. Blackstock Continuation School held its annual commencement exercises and concert on Thursday and Friday "Coffee Rolls" Phone 32 Nestietan luto Wreckers "We Buy Autos and Trucks for Wrecking. Highest Cash Prices Paid. Phone 124 r 32, Port Perry. ORVILLE TRIPP, Proprietor for Sale. Gilmour & Wallace PLUMBING Sheet Metal Contractors All Fictures Available PROMPT NE PHONE--215 or 3R, Port Perry HEATING SERVICE $ | follows: Parts and Accessories ASHBURN - Sunday School and Church service were conducted at Burn's Church on Sunday, Feb. 3rd at 10 and 11 aan. Rev. J. A. MacMillan chose for his text St. Luke, chapter 1b, verse 24: "For this my son was dead, and is alive again." After the lesson period in Sunday School slides were shown on the work among the Chinese in Canada, The Young People met in the base- ment on Wednesday evening, Jan. 30. Mrs. Norman Adamson, of Morris, Man., visited during the week at the ; home of her brother Mr. Frank Lynde, Miss Emma Fisher, Toronto, spent the week-end" with 'her mother Mrs, Mary Fisher, Mrs. David Grant visited her par- ents: Mr. and Mrs. William Holliday, at Scarboro, during the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beadle, of Toronto, are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beadle. Mrs, Wes Routley and daughter Helen spent the week-end with Mr. 'and Mrs. John Hamill, of Manilla, Misses Glenys Stephen, Florénce Doble and Muriel Hill, of Toronto, spent the week-end at their respective homes. Mrs, Howard Stiver, of Unionville, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Kerr, on Saturday. ' Trooper.and Mrs. Lawrence Doble visited Mr, D, Parrott, of Hamilton, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batten and son, of Oshawa, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, F. Poil. The Ladies' Bible Class met at the home of Mrs, F. Poil on Tuesday even- ing, January 29th, when the following officers were elected: President, Mre. Lorne Parrott; Vice President, Mrs, F. Hill; Sec'y, Mrs. Robt. Goose; Treas., Mrs, Wm. Gardner; Pianist, Mrs. N. Anderson. A AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE OF PURE BRED AND GRADE SHORTHORNS, Pure Bred Yorkshire Swine, Shrop- shire Sheep and Furniture, the pro- perty of Geo. L. Leask, lot 14, con, 13, Reach Township, 2 miles north of Greenbank, on Saturday, February 23, The offering consists of 10 pure bred shorthorns, 14 grade shorthorns,. 4 horses, 39 sheep, 29 swine. Terms Cash, sale at 1 p.m. See bills, Ted Jackson, Auctioneer evening last. The program was as Opening Song, God Bless Canada; £ | song, We'll Mortgage the Farm; Girls' 8 | Wand Drill; $8 | the Good Old Summer Time; Boys' 8 | Pyramid Building; Poem, Ronald Mid- | dleton; Play, Aunt Minnie from Min- Girls' Drill and Song, In nesota. On Friday evening the presentation of Diplomas and Certificates as fol- lows: (a) Honour Graduation Diplomas-- Thelma Ferguson, Jessie VanCamp. Upper School Certificates presented by Mr. Dorrell (chairman of the Board). (b) Middle School certificates by Mr. Marlow, (c)Secondary Graduation Diplomas and Intermediate Certifi- cate by Mr, S. VanCamp; (d) Prizes for Games by. Rev. B. Harrison; (e) Prizes for outstanding students for the year, donated by Port Perry Lions Club, to Dorothy Bowers by Mr. Reg. Boundy, President; and to Jack Mar- low (donor anonymous). The following prizes were given for outstanding work in: French, by Mrs. Dean to Doris Ham- ilton; Home Economics, by Mrs. Dean to Joyce Larmer; English, by Mrs. Butler to Themla Ferguson. Mr. Allen, Principal, acted as chair- man throughout, A dance followed the enterainment with music by Ruth Wilson Novelty Band. Mrs. John J. Jobb From her late residence Blackstock, on January 21st, there passed peace- fully away, Catharine M. Jobb, aged 83 years, 10-months, widow of the late John J. Jobb predeceased her on March 26th, 1944. Deceased had been an invalid for almost three years, gradualy failing for the past year and at last slipped quietly on to her re- ward. Catharine Knox was born at South Dummer on March 18th, 1862, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Mathew Knox. She was united in marriage with Hugh Hill of Norwood in 1890, To them two sons were born. Mr, Hill passed away on Dec. 16th, 1908, and she married to John J. Jobb on Dec, 14th, 1904. Mr, and Mrs. Jobb resided on the old Jobb homestead one mile north of Blackstock until 1922, when they moved into the village. As\ long as health permitted Mrs, Jobb Yas a faithful worker in her churclf and community as well as a fond dnd loving mother, She wag or- ganist in the Baptist church, Norwood, until coming to Cartwright where she joined the Methodist church and later United Church and was a member of the choir for a number of years, and active in the W.M.8. and W.A. while able, The funeral service was held at the home on Jan. 23rd. Her minister, Rev. B. Harrison, gave a comforting and helpful message to the family and friends after which the remains were laid in the vault of the Union cemetery at Cadmus, Beautiful floral offerings testified to the esteem in which deceased was held, Pallbearers were: Gerald Hill, Jr,, Ernest Patterson, Chas, Venning, Earl Dorrell, Geo. Crawford, and Wm. Taylor, Left to mourn the passing of a dear mother are her two sons, Gerald, of ------------ A w-- North Bay, and Cecil, Blackstock, also two sisters, Mrs. KE, J. Patterson, Nox- wood, and Mrs, Geo, Winterbourne, of Winnipeg. Those attending the fun- eral from a distance, Gerald Hill, Sr, Gerald Hill, Jr., (recently returned from overseas),North Bay; Mrs, Chas, McConnell, Havelock; Mr, and Mrs. k. Patterson, Norwood; Mrs, Dr. Arnott and Mr, and 'Mrs. I, H, Jobb, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs, A. W. Pickard, Mr, Fred Willan and Mrs. Rupert Byers, Bow- manville, ~ > SCUGOG Quilting parties for the Red Cross are quite in demand at present. One quilt was quilted at the home of Mus, Thos. Redman, on Wednesday after- noon by a number of neighbors; and the parties are proving more success- ful by a tasty lunch and tea. On Mon- day fifteen ladies met at the hall and did six more. A sumptuous repast was enjoyed at noon with a tasty lunch and tea in the afternoon. Another such party in on the way. Mp. Victor Aldred and his cousin Mr./Cameron Aldred enjoyed the week- end in Toronto. ing bright, the groundhog likely saw his shadow, and went back for another six weeks, so we can expect another six weeks of winter. Sunday was Very cold but there was a good turnout at S.S. and Church. Rev. E, B. Cooke spoke on the birth- right of Esau. The Sunday School lesson was handled very well by Mr. Ralph Milner, which was taken from Leviticus 23, depicting the Hebrew Festivals and Feast Days. You are all invited to these services each Sun- day at 2 and 3 o'clock at both the churches, The W.A. meeting will be held in the basement of the church on Wednesday afternoon, February 13th. Miss Edna Prentice and Miss Ruby Brown are preparing ag ood program, All are invited to attend. Miss Helen Brooks, of Kingston, was a recent guest of her sister Mrs, Lu- zerne Sweetman for a few days. Miss Dorothy Fines and friend Mrs. Grigg, Toronto, are spending a couple of weeks with the former's parents, Mr. ad Mrs. Ed. Fines. Mrs. Ralph Lang, of Belleville, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents Mr, ad Mrs. Russell Hood. The roads are all in good shape now after the recent wind and snow of Fri- day and Saturday. Mr, ad Mrs. Russell Fines are mov- ing to the late J. A. Sweetman house, now owned by Mr. Milton Demara. ------ EPP ------ = PRINCE ALBERT Mrs. R. Graham and her daughter Geraldine, were visitors with Mrs, M, M. Stones over the week end, coming up from Peterton in honour of Joan Guthrie's birthday. Joan gave a party entertaining eleven little girls from four until eight. All had a nice time. Joan received some nice gifts. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Walters from Oshawa, and daughter Louise, were guests at the party. Myrtle Station Sunday School on Sunday at 10 a.m. with church service at 11 a.m. Mr, ¥ G. Saywell will be in charge. The Woman's Association will hn at the home of Mrs. D. Duchemin on Wednesday afternoon, February 18th. Mrs. O. H. Downey and Mrs, H, Ham- ilton will have charge of the program following the business meeting. All ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend. Miss Mary Ross of Port Perry and her nephew, Donald Ross, of Toronto, were visitors on Wednesday of last week with Mr. E, E, Mole. Mr, and Mrs, David Duchemin -at- tended the Shriners' Ball in the Pic- cadilly room of the Hotel Genosha on Friday "evening, Mrs. E. Moore, of Oshawa, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs, H. Hamilton, and Mr, Hamilton and children, We understand that Lloyd Ross is home or will be this week, after serv- ing overseas for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Huff, of Bonarlaw visited with their cousins, | Mr, and Mrs, David Luery, from Fri- (day until Monday. On Saturday, Myrtle relatives and friends learned with regret of the passing in Oshawa General Hospital, of Mrs. Janie Rancler. was a resident of our village for some time before she moved to Brooklin and had made many friends by her genial and lovable disposition, Wheraver she h saturday was groundhog day, it he-1= lived she made firends and was, we believe, one who performed many acts of kindness and mercy without telling others of what she had done, Although she had had to spend the most of the past few. years in her home because of impaired health, she will be missed by a large circle of friends. A number from here attended the funeral service on Monday afternoon which was held at the home of her sister, Mrs, D..G Ross, Brooklin, Interment was made in Burn's Church cemetery, Ashburn. Sympathy of the community is ex- tended to the sisters and brothers s sur- viving. Another former Myrtle resident in the person of Samuel John Beacock, of Toronto, passed suddenly also on Sat- urday morning. Mr, Beacock and his family resided on the farm now owned by Archie Parrinder. The funeral was on Tuesday afternoon from Meyers Funeral Home and interment in Mount Pleasant cemetery, Mrs. Elwood Masters spent Friday with Pontypool relatives and attended Lou Webb's sale of stock and farm implements. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Hughson and Danny of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Lloyd's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Nor- man Hughson, Mr, and Mrs. Hugo Bradley, Harold Bradley and Miss Doris Pearson, of North Oshawa were in Toronto on Wednesday evening and saw the Ice Follies, at Maple Leaf Gardens, McMillan Bros, of Port Perry, ship- ped a carload of heavy horses to Que- bec on- Monday. They will be used in the lumber camps. Mr. ad Mrs. Lawrence Lyons and Billie, of Ohsawa, were tea guests of Mrs. Harold Stredwick on Friday. A gang of C.P.R. carpenters is mak- ing repairs on the water tank at the station. Pte. Ray Grant, C. A. T, S., of Barrie- field Camp, is out of military hospital after an operation. He was home over the week-end but went from there to Malton Convalescent Hospital where he will be for some time. "Messrs. A. Parrinder, C. Harrison, N. Hughson and H, Bradley attended the sale of stock and implements on Jos. Stephenson's farm, Base Line, on Tuesday afternoon, ---- too GREENBANK FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE The organization meeting of the Greenbank Federatoin of Agriculture was held in the hall on the evening of January 28th, 1946, with a large crowd in attendance. The temporary group in charge were Mrs. Tait, Mrs. Roy Leask, Fleetwood Beare and Os- car Gibson. The meeting opened with Madill as secretary. Following the singing of God Save the King, num- bers were presented by children of the Public School. Two excellent Nation- and a Quiz Contest was conducted by Rupert Lee. The Lee Sisters sang in their usual acceptable was, The speaker of the evening, Mr. Brown, Asst. Agricultural Represent- ative for Ontario County, spoke on Conservation and Reforestation, and also conducted the election of officers with results as follows: President, Oscar Gibson, Vice President, Frank Lee, Sec.-Treas,, Mra. Roy Leask, The group in charge for February meeting which will be held on the evening of Monday, 26, will be Fred Real, Frank Rev. Mr. Wallace as chairman and Mr. | al Film Board pictures were shown} Lee, Mrs, Howard McMillan, Mrs. L Lee. Lunch was served following the close of the meeting. Plan to be with us this month and enjoy a good pro- gram and social time, - > SEAGRAVE The death of Mrs. Wm. Rogers took place in Peterborough, on Friday, Feb. 1st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Orr Shunk, The funeral took place on Monday, from the Nisbett Funeral Home to the vault in Peterborough. Interment will take place in Pleasant Point Cemetery in the spring. Mr, and Mrs. Grant Bright, Mrs. J. McLean and Mrs, J. C. McTaggart, of Seagrave, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Rogers, We are sorry to record the passing qf Mrs, Wesley Frise, at her home here, on Saturday evening, Feb. 2nd. Mrs, Frise had been very ill for some- time and her passing was not unex- pected. The funeral service took place in the Seagrave United Church, on Wednesday afternoon. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr, Frise and the bereaved family. Mr, and Mrs. W. MacMillan return. ed home from their wedding trip on Saturday. We welcome the bride to our community and wish them both happiness and prosperity. A number from the district went to Toronto on Sunday morning to wel- come Clare Wooldridge on his return from overseas. Ross Harding is being met in Toron- to<by his family and friends on Mon- day or Tuesday. We believe Bruce McCoy, who is on Occupation Force, is the only Seagrave : boy still overseas. Keep the Walks Passable The argument about keeping sidéwalks cleaned right down to the cement can go on and on. The main thing is to keep them passable. Of course the pedes- trian should not have to plough through deep snow. Neither should there be.danger of break- ing a limb because of ice. The householder can look after this matter best. ON THE SHORES OF SCUGOG HOCKEY 266 Pages. TEAM, 1907 A Well Illustrated Local History CLOTH BOUND. $1.50 A Book you will want to keep for reference. - fertility factor Riboflavin. DON'T HAVE CASUALTIES IN THE SHELL There is nothing has such a direct effect on the hatchability of your eggs as the feed your breeding flock gets. Ordinary laying mash will not bring good results at the hatchery because it is not sufficiently fortified with the essential 3 SHUR-CAIN HATCHING MASH contains 'liver meal' the best feed sourse of Riboflavin. Experience has proven that SHUR-GAIN Hatching Mash produces ~high hatches --healthy chicks --bigger profits Change from laying mash to SHUR-GAIN 18% Hatching Mash two weeks before you plan on saving your eggs for the incubator Mrs, Rancier| Made and Sold by H. H. GOODE Grain Elevator, ~ Phone 120 r 6, Port Perry. MYRTLE STATION, ONT. z