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Bo ---- RATS NPATH PIRPICTWPNf PHP PERE SILTY PRA LAA Smad ARSE » - t 5) \ Ee aa a EE PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, 'NOVEMBER 17th, 1949 ---- - I g HARVEST C HOIC E CREAM CO STOKELEY"S FANCY TOMATO STOKELEY HABITANT PEA A SOUP, 28 oz. ti LLENSS S¥2LE JUICE, 20 oz, MARVEL PASTRY FLOUR, 24's JEWEL SHORTENING WE DELIVER PHO 'MERLIN ann n nnn vam re aig Gb B 'S TASTY KING PEAS, fancy 20 oz. tin . "TROUT HALL GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 20 oz. tin TROUT HALL BLENDED JUICE; FRESH F MT and VEGETABLES Sr -- LW BB DE aL RN, 15 oz. tin ...ccooovvvvvivinrnniis son 10e, JUICE, 20 oz. tin ............ 2 for 19c. ENR. SP 20¢. IN ain Were. Nh 2 for 29c, : NE, tin 2 for 35c. 20 oz. tin N NE 91 FOR SERVICE DOWSON (QI mol Port Perry Bi | the rush of pre revs es Come in Soon or BRR ROR RR ate tiie t Rati ttetttietsteessststess aS EE Scotty's Fish « Chips | The cheapest meal available during these hard times. Restaurant Saves mother paring a supper., Send your Order 3138332080283 882828833282282822828228288288838288218 1H PR ¢ : . 4 4 BS * * 4 4 ~ ' 4 * Owiied and operated by ~ FRED FUNNELL - Ra AAS ARIR 0.00.00 00 IS se THREE | 1 Company Coke and save (SAR AA PN FANAARAAR Rn Taylors Restaurant The, Restaurant of Distinction i The Place to go to see People you know: The Finest in Food and Courteous' Service SIIIIIIINIIIIINIIILALLILLL a --------------------_------"s » Ye%e2e%0%6%%%%2 RRR O B.C. Cedar 8 inch and 10 inch "Shiplap $90.00 per M. White Pine Flooring and Vee Joint $95.00 per M. COKE Supplement your fuel supply with No. 1 Steel : 'REESOR FUEL & LUMBER PORT PERRY PHONE 73w : op GRD $ tof « + Phone 96 § Port Perry - § ROR POPPOPOP IP OGTPOR IF PPO tod Bed 28 $o% 2.88.8 40,8900 FU ANN F000 0 0 MBER EER money, at. $20.00 per ton. : | Co Moreth, 2, : "Cha loved Linnou OPENING Ol Corr -- 37 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA "with MR. Gordon W. Richl, C.A., Resident Partner ¥ Monteith roa Arcoenlants nce the F AN OFFICE |as minister. Sunday School. at ten. a - Sr i} [topic on the life and passing of a ft [tyn on Thursday. : --- Mrs. Gordon Pg i staying with Mrs. Russell Pogue fora couple' of ~| ship observed Armistice Day with Rev. -{the--poent, after which Reeve Bowles ------ -- -- -- a Scugog Service and Sunday School at the usual hour at Grace Church with evening service at the Head Mamorial Church at 7.30 p.m. All are invited to attend these services. On. November 23rd you are invited to the Head Memorial Church at two o'clock for a program put on by the Gracé Chur¢h W.A, and the bazaar sponsored by the Head W,A. which will be followed by afternoon tea. Chure h on Wednesday, November 9th, with a good attendance, The meeting was opened with Mrs. Glenn Hood in charge and the singing of a hymn and prayer. Miss Isobel Flewell favored with a lovely solo with Mrs. George Sweetman at the organ. Mrs, Everett Prentice read the Scripture. Mrs. G. Sweetman gave a very interesting lovely old lady. There were several discussions in the business period. Mrs. Starkey of Port Perry and Mrs, Linton, of Myrtle, were present. Mrs. Glen Hood had some Christmas cards for-sale. Mrs. D. Hope was appointed to take subscriptions for the Church Observer. A lovely, hot supper was then served and enjoyed. Proceeds $31.10. Mrs. 'Height, of Toronto, spent the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. . Mrs. R. Hayden and little son Billie of Prince Albert, visited her sister, Mys. Alan Martyn, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope and children Ronald, Helen and Leis, of Reach, visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Hope, on Sunday. Mrs. David Hope accompanied her niece, Mrs, Joe Dowson and son Jim, to visit their cousin Mrs. Alex.- Mar- weeks. Mr. Glen Demara has arrived home from the West where he has been for the past three months. Messrs. John Our deer hunters are on their way-- Russell Pogue, Keith Crozier, Cecil Fralick M. King, Gordon Cherrie, J. L. Sweetman, Milton Demara, Victor Aldred, Jim Lind, C. Reader, Wilfred Mark and Harry Hayes. We- hope they all get their quota. -|------The-Centre- School are glad to. have. Don Johnson, of Toronto, back at 'school again. Miss Mary Pearce, of Oshawa, hikers the week-end at her home here. Other guests at the Pearce home were Mr. and: Mrs. - Charles Hale and son, of Rouge Hill, Mr.- and Mrs. F. Pearce and family, of Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tetlow and Phyllis. The gathering was in honour of Mrs, John Pearce's 79th birthday, Nov. 16th. Many happy returns of the day, Mrs. Pearce! em ---------------- Blackstock The citizens of Cartwright Town- John MecKibbon and Rev. W. Hutton conducting service in the Community Hall, the latter giving the address, in which he read part of Kipling's "Lest We Forget", and told of the setting of read the names of the departed heroes of both World Wars, and Mrs. A. John- ston laid the wreath at the Cenotaph. Rev. Mr. McKibbon closed the service with prayer. ~-MANCHESTER- Mr. Charles Beckway and son, Mr. Fred Keckway of Toronto visited Mr. Fred Lamb and family one Sunday re- . cently. : Miss Doreen Johnson, Sudbury was with her parents on the week-chd. Our sincerest sympathy goes to the family of the late Mrs. Russel Lane. Mr. Ed. Mole has moved to our vil- lage from Myrtle and to him we ex- tend a kindly welcome. Mr. Frank Johnson was in Hali- burton for the week-end with his cous- in, Mr. Perkins of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Elwood - Crosier and Miss Helen Crosier of. Toronto were at their home hére on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Roach and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Black attended. the Ice- " capades in Toronto Friday evening. Mrs, Perkins 'of Greenwood spent 'the week-end with her sister Mrs. John Johnson. Mrs. Johnson return- "ed with her to Greenwood where she will spend the winter. Keep in mind the date of the ba- zaar, Nov. 24th. We can assure you a unique display of novelties and A to look attractivé cross a ticles for Christmas gifts. Mig, Jos, Cooper.and Bruce and Mrs. , Chast Hall and Gary of Peterboro were guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. F . Crosier. recently, Church service will be at eleven a, . next Sunday with Rev. W, P, Fletcher A W. F. Crosier is at the Royal Winter Fair with an exhibit of Yorkshire Swine. Miss Joyce McKee, Toronto, was home for the week-end. - et -_ eN- -------- --- London's Smart Restaurants insist- ing on evening dress Restaurants in London's West 'End have been holding out firmly against the vogue for- short skirted dinner dresses and the .result is that any smart restaurant looks like a vision of almost Edwardian glitter 'with women in their sparkling jewels and. gowns in which they can make an imposing entrance. Wide:skirted gowns which rustle attractively are seen far more often then the slim hobble-skirt type which, elegant as it may be, has not the same air of grace when the wearer is seated: --For-a-dinner gown must be dinner-table, and it is obvious that a strapless bodice does not always do that. Far more attractive is, say, fichu draping white shoulders and sliding into a tight draped sleeve. This is the kind of decolletage which also sets off lovely y Joweliess, friends |nual convention in Toronto. have kindly voluntetred to act as ledd- | a musical numbers and Rev, J. McKih- John Byers, -- Ottawa, visited | -- in Bowmanville, Blackstock and Port Perry, over the week-end. Mrs. J. M. Fisher and Mrs. Bailey attended as delegates at the W. 1. an- Mrs. R Duff and Miss Aleta Steele took part in the Durham County skit. AL IMTS, for Home Making Clubs, in Durham. called on Mrs. Shortridge on Monday. Mrs. "Shortridge and Mrs, Wheeler |. ers for the Girls' Club of Blackstock, and have eleven girls signed up to take "Cereal Shelf", which is the Unit work for Durham County 'this year. Miss Norma Hoeey was home for the week-end. 'Miss Butler at her home in Toronto. - Mr. and Mrs. R. Byers with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hooey. Mrs. Wheeler entertained nine little friends of Dianne on Saturday, in hon- St. Johi's W. A. held -its annual supper and social evening. in the Com- munity Hall, After a bountiful sup- per, Mr, moving pictures which everyone en- joyed, especially those taken while he! wis in Florida last winter. Mr. Jack Smith and Mr, Wallace Pascoe played bon recited a humorous number. Mr Howard 8aywell sang two numbers with Mrs, McKibhon accompanist, Blackstock w. A. held its November * The, W.A. held its meeting in Grace Miss Grace Noble, Home Economist our of her sixth birthday. : Stephen Saywell showed | Chiari Port Perry Kist Bovissgen. Phone 47 = Bailey, with Mrs. Earl Dorrell and her group in charge of the Agriculture program. The roll call= "What's Your Beef?" was answered by-all the members and visitors. . Mrs, Gordon Strong gave a short and interesting talk on the life of Beethoven and the setting of his composition "Moonlight Sonata" which_she plaeyd in 'part, fol- lowed by and in contrast to "The Minuet", The debate, "Resolved that Hardy and Leonard Hope are in [conditions today are more conductive Devon, Alberta, a new: town being [to happiness than" they were fifty built. years ago" was taken by Mrs. Ivan Thompson and Mrs. Ralph Larmer, on the affiirmative and Mrs. Wm. Hooey judges, Mesdames J. A. McArthur, R. B. Harrison, and H. Hooey, decided in favour of the affirmative side, judging that there were more proven points, and slightly better delivery in _the speeches. The negative side provided the most amusement., -- Although® it proved to be a most interesting and en- joyable - debate. Mrs. P. VanCamp conducted two contests. It was de- cided to adopt an Institute in England to which to send gifts of food and clothing and also to donate $10 to the Food Fund. ~~ The Canadidi Red Cross Indentification of the dead and missing victims of the S.S. Noronic fire will cost Totronto and Ontario close to $60,000, Dr. W. L. Robinson, chair- man of the Medical Indentification Committee told members of Canadian Red Cross Central Council this week at their semi-annual meeting. . ---Nearly-eight weeks after the fire, a team of Toronto scientists continues to search for definite indentification of the charred human remains taken from the ship. here are still '28 un- identified bodies. "This work is unique. in medical or meeting at the home of Mrs. A. L.| and Mrs. E. Dorrell, the negative. The. Canadian and American Red Cross gathéred information about the miss- ing people from "American Red Cross Chapters and set up teletype communication with Cleveland and the United 'States to speed, communication. Pathology internes 'from the Bant- ing Institute, city mortieians, hospital X-ray men and dentists all joined in the search and identifications were made froin checks on operations, bone abnormalities, teeth, elothing, jewel- lery and finger prints. "If the Red Cross leaves us now we would just-have to close our books", said Dr. Robinson. "We could' do nothing without their help." The little, personal things done for Noronic victims, the provision of a comb or lipstiek; even, gave. hope and courage to-the victims of the disaster, declared James D.: Nicholson, vice- president, American Red Cross, in his address to the gathering. : "If we could do more of this inter- nationally, the world would be in a better position", he said. "Red Cross' he said, "has been de- scribed as 'the great plus sign of civil- | h \J ization' and the 'custodian of the con-, science of civilization." General Geo. Marshall, originator: of "|the Marshall Plan, and newly elected president of the American Red Cross, hopes to travel to Canada soon to meet members of the Sociéty here, Mr. Davidson said.. ES, He paid tribute to the Canadian Red | 3 ns Cross Society for the co-operation it had' extended to the American Society at all' times, and especially for the work done=for victims of the Noronic fire disaster. "I will always remember", he said, "what your society told us--'We did what would have been done if you had been_here'." ~ Bazaar at Manchester accident -history", said Dr. Robinson. "Never before has so much team work gone into such an investigation, Never before has there been a tragedy which left so many bodies ' completely un- recognizable." ¥ Manchester W. A. is holding its an: nual Bazaar in the Township Hall, an November 24th, commencing at 2 p.m. Come and buy your Christmas gifts now -- Home-made, Baking a specialty, Lunch will also be served. WE HAVE | ALL IN CANADA SAVINGS a ---- --_ a A | Sa A---------- > a NI SR RR RR RRR RR CR CREAR UAC REREARROR ORO Two Shows Nightly---7 and 9. Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT, NOVEMBER 17-18-19 "+ Gene Autry, Barbara Britton, and Champion A In his 'Great New Outdoor Story "LOADED PISTOLS" il COMEDY, ETC. : : MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED, NOVEMBER 21-22- 23 Virginia Mayo, Ronald. 'Reagan, "Eddie Bracken: y i ities: OL OO Erik DRUGSTORE Stanley R. Bruton, Phm:B. Phone 16 PORT PERRY HOT WATER BOTTLES | NOXZEMA SPECIAL-- 7 Ge ; ot | 93¢c. Value for .........s 79c¢. Viceroy in pliofilm bag, ...... 98¢x | "I'hermogene .....5%. and $1.19 LD.A., guaranteed 2 years, $1.29 Bruton's Bronchial Syrup ....60c. LD.A., guaranteed 4 'years, $1.50 Bruton's Cold Capsules ........ 50c. Electric Heating Pad ........ $6.95 Bronchida Cough Syrup 50c. DUKE-FINGARD "ELECTRIC HOME INHALATION TREATMENT for colds, bronchitis, asthma and hay fever ............ APL, en PL $7.95 EN PAIS Lakeview anes Port Perry. Ont. LO vam: | Gd mm 1) - ia EEE ERE i LS a" 3 In the Uproarious Comedy Romance be] WER o z § THE GIRL FROM J ONES BEACH" . y SAF NRT RAR A RIIIT REIL he AE 0 a -- '> 5 PETES So 4 GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS re OF THEM ALL - Stove & Fuel 0il, Kerosene A50LINE DELIVERED TO FARMERS -RAY BIRKETT AGENT FOR WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS i PHONE. 290J PORT PERRY, ONTARIO "FOR BUDGET BALANCING MENUS! -- 'Birthday 'Cakes a Specialty -- Chocolate Eclairs and Cream Puffs each Saturday. Ww SATURDAY CAKE SPECIAL : X = "BUTTERSCOTCH LAYER CAKE" : ® Phone 32. FULL COURSE MEALS -- LIGHT LUNCHES __. Soda Fountain ' Cigarettes and Sundries For Coming Out Engagements; Anniversaries, Wedding Receptions, or Spécial Occasions of any kind, our Panel Hall is-at'your disposal. 7 id Sven Day of the Week. CROSSES AN ERA AAIIAIBIAIDA, SIPS ABODE Se Sade islets Delicateria Restaurant - AR ee ' hs go 3 lS pS <8 8! 3 2% 23 peo » 3 5 23 po $4 3 * x *! <1 - < 3 : Lo SOMETHING NEW SELECT A USTRA LIAN RABBIT ready for' use: No waste. Two to three pounds at 45¢, pound: - ¢ * se SALMON STEAKS or HALVES. "BEEF QUARTERS for LOCKERS FEATURED THIS WEEK Cawker Bros, Family Butchers, Phone 29 Ash for our Southern style recipe. "PAINTING and 'DECORATING SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR WORK: PAPERHANGING, PAINTING, GRAINING ~~ GYPTEX WORK. ALL WORK STRICTLY GUARANTEED.' 21 years experience in Toronto, Estimates given, * - Full Equipment. : ALSO OUTSIDE P ING DONE. M: St. Clair and Son EPSOM (North West of. 8chool) PHONE--PORT PERRY 113 ¢ 14 7 « "