Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 15 Jun 1939, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ae at oA Sl ES agit: Se So Gua, or a R11 SE 2 v7 2) "w fi it 5 ¥ A A | B Al | £ 3 bri «. "This is i LRG IN Boat Re ARAN BIRR ATES AB KE REN TY ARS RTRER A A i p------ One Hundred Capons for Royal Train (Canadian -- Poultry Review) Press reports throughout Canada have carried many a line telling how our country and even parts of the United. States were combed to secure the best in foods foriTheiy Majesties, to be served at official dinners and while enroute on the Royal train. The well" known organization of Peel Bros.; demonstrated its ability te eet an emergency thrust upon them; one calling for quality and 'service of a high order. The Eastern Ontario Poultry Pool telephoned rush orders for immediate delivery of one hundred capons- for the Royal tour. This was a somewhat difficult assignment to fill at this season of the year, but the birds were carefully selected from the thousands of capons on the Peel farms and shipped by express to the: Brock- ville plant of the Fastern Ontario Poultry Pool within a-few hours from the time the orders were received. The birds were then dressed and prepared for Their Majesties' chef, : There were three orders all told, totalling 10% birds: These were Bar- red - Rocks and the information we have is that. they were first selected alive on the Peel plant, then rail graded at Brockville in order to pass the high standard set. Only two on three birds were rejected on the sec. ond grading. The capons were killed, cooled, graded, breast tagged and packed in regulation size hoxes which bore the government inspector's stamp and the certificate of grade issued by the Department for complete ship- ments. Something «bout the" Eastern On- tario Poultry Pools 'would lie of in terest here so we quote the following three paragraphs from a press notice issued at Brockville: alastern Ontario Poultry Pools, Brockville Central, enjoyed an out- standing honour and privilege in sup- plying poultry for the Royal Train in Eastern Canada. - They were firsy called upon to supply the Montreal re- quirements, then later owing to difli- culty in -securing the -weights and grade required, the Toronto order was also given to the Brockville Central Pools. "& ' "This organization although in op- eration only a year has established a record for---high quality poultry. Tt operates its own killing and process- ing plant at_Brockville where every facility is available for- turning out one of _the best poultry packs in the Dominion of Canada. The latest methods are employed and all birds we tagged, standard box packed, government inspected, and suitable for cither export or domestic _markets. The first year's operation handled a total of over a quarter million pounds of dressed poultry. This year to date the vofume is greatly increased and 'the organization is confidently looking forward to doubling last year's busi- ness. 2 ge strictly a producers' orga- nization. and. does not purchase any poultry. It is owned, controlled and operated by the producers themselves and for this reason a personal inter- est is. apparent among producers throughout the ~ wide area served. Eastern Ontario has long been~known as a poultry district of merit and the adidtional educational work carried on through the Central is further improv. "ing this product. - For this reason the "Ceiitral=is in a position to supply the 'most difficult orders as it has the sup- port of the leading poultrymen." "Myrtle Station It is with deep regret we report the untimely death of a' very dear friend in the personof Mrs. Arthur R. Ward, . who passed-away carly. Friday morn- ing, June 9th, 1030, aftér an illness ot about fifteen months. Mrs. Ward, who was formerly Miss Isabel Mary Ham- ilton, was born near Strabane, County Tyrone, Ireland, almost 49 years ago, where her father, mother, brothers and sisters still live, excepting one 7 sister who lives in London, England, © and a brother Mr, Al Hamilton, tele- graph oggrator at Chatham, Ont, the latter being the only member of the family to attend the funeral. Deceased was a trained nurse, grad- uating in Edmonton, Alta, She served with _ the, Canadian Army Medical Corps, 22nd Cavalry Field Ambulance, also served with military hospital, Regina, as a nursing sister. Eighteen years ago she was united in fmar- riage with Mr. Arthur R. Ward. They lived at McLeod, Alta, for some timé, aldo 'at Chicdgo 'and Toronto before moving to: Myrtle Station three and a ; half years ago. Mrs. 'Ward's sweet ---- disposition and kindness to all had won her many friends in this vicinity. She was a member of the Women's Association and the Faithful Workers' Class, also teacher of a small boys' class in our Sunday School at the United Church until her health failed. She will be sadly niissed by a large circle of friends, who unite in extend- my their deepest sympathy to the sorrowing husband, her brother and her family who live in the Old Land. THE funeral servieé was in: gharge of 'Rev. W. E. Honey, taking place from her home oip Sunday afternoon, There was a large, attendance of ve- latives of Mr. Ward as well as a lirge girele of friends. The many beautiful flowers bespoke silently the esteem in which our fiend was held. © The pallbearers were Messrs. Oliver Lane, Arthur Manderson, Roy Thompson and Clarence Cook, Myrtle, Geo. Me- Clintock, Prospect, Reg. Cogkman, of Blackwater. Interment took place in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. The messages delivered on Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Honey, was both timely and helpful.' He chose his subject .from" IT Corin- thians 3:2-3, "Ye are our cpistle writ-, ten in our hearts, know and read of all men: For as much as ye are mani. festly declared to be the epistle' of Christ ministered by ug, written not with ink, but with the spirit of the living God: not in tables of stone, but! in fleshy tables of the heart." Sunday School next Sunday at 1.45 p.m. Church service at 3 p.m. Mr. Arthur Ward wishes to express his sincere thanks to the many re latives, friends and rcighbours fou tieir kindness during the illness and ofter death of his loving wife, also for the kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes reccivea. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association was held 'at the home of Mrs, Clarence Harrison last Wednesday afternoon, Twelve mem- bers responded -to roll call. Mrs. O. Downey presided. The worship service | was in charge of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. H. Hudgins, who chose Psalm on! for the Scripture reading. After considerable business was discussed and disposed of, the program which followed was given by the 'Grand- mothers. A chorus, which was a 'favorite fifty years ago, and which is 'still, loved: "When You and I Were Young Maggie" was we]l sung by the! entertainers. A popular song- much | Toved eighty years ago, was sung by ane of the younger grandmothers, and readings which brought forth 'much applause in the long ago, were also a part of the program. Then followed-a contest of wits, and the pleasant afternoon ended with tea and a social hour. During the afternoon Rev. G. Nickel, of Toronto, a former pastor, acquaintances. with. old friends. The June meeting of the auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society will be held at the home of Mrs.-D. G. Ross, Brooklin, on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. . Mr. and Mrs. Royce of Guelph were visitors last week with Rev: W. FE. and Mrs. Honey. Also Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Honey of Toronto spent the week end at the parsonage. Mrs. Ransier: and Mrs. D. G. Ross, of Brooklin, were visitors in the vil- lage last Wednesday. : of Toronto, attended the funeral of Mrs. A. R. Ward, on Sunday. . Mrs. W. J. Cook attended the birth- day party on Thursday afternoon of her little granddaughter, Miss Mary June---Tee-of Greenbank ---- Mrs. D. Luery visited with friends in-Brooklin-on Friday. : Mrs. Geo. Honey of Newcastle was a caller in the village on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pilkie, of Green bank, were in the village for a short time on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cory, of Columbus,; and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Black of Osha- wa, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mes. Allan Downey. : Mr. and Mys. Frank Dickson of To- ronto, were Sunday_visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson. Mrs. Earl Beadle and. Miss Mar- garet Fisher, of Ashburn, were .Sun- day visitors with friends. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hughson of To- ronto, spent the week end under the parental roof. Mr. Geo. Chisholm' and son Mue- ray, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter and Jackie, Miss Dorothy Hall and Mr. J. Edgar, all of Toronto," were Sunday visitors with relatives. . Mr. and Mrs, Gibbs, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence of Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Carey. to Zephyr on Tuesday where a splen- Queen was obtained when the Royal Train paused for a few moments, Mrs. Jack Kirkham is holidaying with relatives in Maberley. cr p-- Ey nb re -- ada, payable {p the order of the Honourable , deposit of a sum of $10.00, ni the form of a reavement. joined the happy group and renewed| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Collacutt| Many from the community! motored : did close-up view of the King anuj ER Aa Col Percy and Mrs, Jobb and Miss Jean, of Oshawa, Mrs. Roy Spencer of of Toronto, with Me and Mrs -C. W. Perth, Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Smith and son Harlan, and Mrs. McDonald of Toronto, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. J. E, Beacock, - The monthly meeting of the Faith- ful Workers' Sunday School class met | at the home of Mrs. Luther Mitchell last Wednesday evening. Roll Call was responded to by a large number of members. Plans were "discussed for- holding a bazaar in the fall. The July meeting will- be held at the home Mrs. A. Ross, Whitby. . 'A social hour was spent at the close, ¥ P EALED TENDERS addressed to the un. _ dersigned, and ~ endorsed "Tenders for East Breakwater Extension, Oshawa, Ont." | will be received until 12. o'clock noon (day-| light saving), FFIDAY, JUNE 23, 1939, for Harbour. Improvements, » consisting of an) extension to East Breakwater at Oshawa, Ontario County, Ont. I'lans, forms of contract and specification can be séen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, at the offices of the District Engineer, G.P.0. 86 Adelaide St. Toronto, Ont.; also at the Post Office at Oshawa, Ont. ° i Tenders will not be considered unles made on printed forms supplied by the Depart- ment ande in «accordance with conditions set forth therein. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Can- the Minister of Public Wdrks, equal to 10 per cent. of the amount of the tender, or Bearer Ilonds of the Dominion of Canada, or of the Canadian National Railway Company and ifs constitutient companies, unconditional- ly guaranteed ad. to principal and interest] by the Dominion of Canada, or the afore- mentioned bonds and a" certified cheque if re- quired to make up an odd amount. Note- The Department will supply blue- prints and specifications of the work on certified bank cheque payable to the order of the Minister of, Lublic Works. The deposit will be released on the return of the blue-prints and specification within a month from the date of receptipn of tenders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited. | jo By order, ~~ J.-M. SOMERVILLE, = Secretary. Department of Public Works : Ottawa, June 9, 1939, eo -- ------ 'SEAGRAVE (continued from front page) * attefided . the Anniversary services here on Sunday. ) Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boe, of, Bow- manville, visited Mrs. Couch recently. Mrs. Fred Jennings, Mr. and: Mrs. Ball, of Toronto, visited Mrs, Tanner on Sunday, as did Mr. W. Powell of Valentia, : Qur sympathy is extended to Mrs, Beadle and family in their recent be- Amon} the week-end visitors in the community were: Mrs. E. Frise ot Little Britain with Mr. and Mrs. I. J and family of Bowmanville, with re- Scott; Mr, and. Mrs. H. Bell, Mr. THAT REFRES CB-165-5 BETTER WORK FOLLOWS THE PAUSE . In offices and workshops everywhere the pause that refreshes with ice-cold "Coca-Cola" helps to get things done. For every. body works better. feelsbetter..refreshed. Try it yourself today. \ vURT PERRY BOTTLING WORKS, PORT PERRY, Phone 47. Bowden, Mrs. Billingham and family, Durham County Trustees' and Moon; Mrs. Brown of Bownfanville, with "Mrs. R, Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Ratepayers' Assn. : (C, Sleep; Miss Hilda Statton with | : ; ) Miss Adele Wooldridge; Miss Alma' The annual meeting of the Durham Clements of Oshawa with her parents County School Trustees' and Rate- Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Clements;- Mr. and payers' Association will be held in the Mrs. C, W. Clarke of Fingerboard : ; 4 with Mr. and 'Mrs. 8. J. Wooldridge; Township Hall, Blackstock, on Friday, : June 28rd at 2 p.m; (S.T.) My. and Mrs, N. Hicks and son of Oakwood with their daughter Mrs, C.' BE. F. R. Osborne, Pres, Newcastle. Hallett, also Miss Mary Hicks, of Mrs. J. R..Cooper, Sec.; Orono, Lindsay; Miss Ruby McCoy, of Port ! Perry, with her parents; Mr. and Mrs! Culbert, of Little Britain, visited re- latives here; Mr, and Mrs, M. Sleep TE EE em = = 'Softball League latives; Mr, and Mrs. Grose, Mr, E. Port. Perry Business Men's Softball Frise, of Toronto," with Mr. and Mrs. League was organized last week. The W. Frise. following officers were elected: Miss Jean Sellery of "Terante, "13 President--J. -W. Keir, Port Perry. kpending her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep. : Miscellaneous Shower "A miscellaneous shower was held b : for Miss Rose Ailven Fishley and Mr} R. Goreski. Neil McMillan. They staged a mock. - The teams entgring this year are: wedding with Mrs, C. W. Clarke play- Scugog, Scugog Juniors, Port Perry, ing the wedding march. Many lovely Honeydale, Honeydale Maple Leafs, gifts weye received. . Blackstock. Following is-the schedule The following address was read at for 1939. "All games played on Tues- the shower: | days and Fridays. Pe Mo and Hem i are in | june 13--Maple Leafs at Blackstock deed glad of this opportunity in which = poy¢ perry at Scugog we may express to you our pleasure | Scugog Juniors at Honeydale in your new happiness, We have al-| Beles ; 3 : ways enjoyed your bright sunny ways June 16--Honeydaje at Port Perry among us, and surely one and all are Blackstock at Scugog Juniors interested in your future. We also ap-| Scugog at Maple Leafs preciate your veady® response when june 20--Port Perry. at Blackstock you were called updn to help in our! Scugog Juniors at Scugog community activities. Maple Leafs at Honeydadle _ Vice-President--R. Burley, Port Perry | Sec. Treas.~Dr. McArthur, Blackstock Sometimes. you may long for the home you have left; Sometimes you may feel your' friends are bereft; ' Now if you are lonely just whistle and singi-- June 23--Scugog at Port Perry ~ Honeydale at Scugog Juniors. Blackstock at Maple Leafs June ?7--Maple Leafs at Scugog Honeydale at Blackstock Scugog Jr. at Port' Perry It makes the "clouds brighten like Sune 30--Scugog at Blackstock . everything. . : Port Perry at Scugog Jr. Don't ever start nagging, be cranky, Honeydale at Maple Leafs or pout, 7 0 y r " 3 ~ . : * It will spoil a home sooner than: all July 4--Maple Leafs at Port Perry got out; Blackstock at Honeydale ' Qo Just be to-your husband a dear loving Scugog at Scugog Jr. wife, July 7--Blackstork at Port Perry Maple Leafs at Scugog Jr. Scugog at Honeydale July 11--Scugog Jr. at Blackstock Honeydale at Seugoge Poit Perry at Maple Leafs July 14--Scugog at Port Perry Maple Leafs at Honeydale And then he will love you the rest of your life. We are all gathered here now for you RE Long life and real happiness; pros- perity, too; Accept of these gifts, a slight token to wish, © we pray Blackstock at Scugog Jr, Of the love and esteem we bear youl, 18° Blackstock at Scugog alway. 3 " Scugog Jr. at Maple Leafs ~ May your pathway be- joyous, your . Port Perry at Honeydale - husband be kind, 3 : : And remember to keep your dear July 21--Scugog Jr. at Port Petry . . Honeydale at Scugog Saviour in mind; . Return thanks for His blessing and July 256--Port Perry at Blackstock always take heed To his loving commandments; we wish you God speed. : .-Seugog Jr. at Thy July 28--Blackstock at Port erry a HES Drink Ceettoly \ \ Delicious and 5. \8 Refreshing Sis There are few Greater Pleasures ..ih; Good Food Meat is the mainstay of the meal. Most meals are built around some kind of meat, To help you-in the selection of yours we are offering the very finest in grain fed beef; pork, 1939 spring lamb and veal. / _ CAWKER BROS,, Port Perry. i . a. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 16th 1989 Decoration Da "al Pine Grove Cemetery, Sunday, June 18th 'We can supply you with Plants and Flowers Full line of Boxed and Potted Garden Plants, © HANGING BASKETS FILLED i Executive--R. Fralick, Mr. Dingham, | 'GENERAL ELECTRIC Maple Leafs at Seugog | WM, ETTEY, Prince Albert, Phone 206 HERE'S BIG NEWS 3-YEAR GUARANTEE "amas "terial W. M. S. Presbyterial-W.M.S." of the Presby."" terian Church in Canada was held in - Woodville --- Chureh - on -- Wednesday, June- 7th, The president, Mrs. G. A. Lucas of Lindsay, presided at morning and afternoon sessions, ~The morning session was opened by singing a hynin, Miss Carmichael, of Woodville, read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Galloway offered prayer. A conference with the Presbyterial © secretaries followed... It was a matter of gratification that the work is pro- gressing. "ran On display was the Presbyterial poster so beautifully made by Miss Faed of Cannington, and which had been exhibited at the Provincial meet- ing in Hamilton. Mrs. G. A. Lucas gave an excellent report of the Provincial meeting. The meeting in the afternoon was opened by singing a hymn. Mrs. Musgrave and Mrs. Finney of. Kirkfield led in devotions, Mrs. C. Veale of Woodville extend- ed a hearty welcome to the Presby- terial, - * rig ~ Mrs. Brabazon, Treasurer, reported our givings a little less than a year ago. 'Miss R. M. Eachern. of Eldon, offered the dedicatory prayer. Mrs. J. S. McFarlane, of Black- water, gave the story. T 2 Mrs. Ziedmann of Toronto, was the =| guest speaker, and her message about our- Jewish work and the Scott In- stitute were interesting. Lay Mrs, McCullough * Uxbridge moved a vote of thanks to the Woodville ladies for their welcome and kind hos- pitality. The meeting was brought to a close by singing a hymn, God 'Save the King; and Mrs. Drake offering prayer. : Hothein COME IN and see the modern General Electric Ranges -- with Hi-Speed Calrod coils now Guar- anteed for 3 Years. You'll find Hotpoint cookery is amazingly fast and economical--clean and _cool._Ask ahout our easy terms, oy MADE IN CANADA Don Christian Eleetri¢ > Phones 84 and 744. 38 Simcoe St.-N., -- Oshawa Honeydale at Scugog Jr. Scugog at Maple Leafs August 1--Scugog- at. Blackstock Port Perry at Honeydale Maple Leafs at Scugog Jr. August 4--Honeydale at Blackstock Port Perry at Scugog + Friday night of this week at 6.46 ~ Honeydale and Port Perry at the High School groands » (AAR Te Tel INIVIT @ 3:13, Ask these 3 Vital Questions 1. Ha s ita CE Ten Year Warrant y el n 4 : 3. Has it q Outside and In? Double Coofi GREATER COLD ~~ SAVES FOOD a il 3 GREATER \ PUNT SS SAVES FLAVOR Not ordinary ques- tions, the abovel They mean a lot to. you, The "Double Cooling System" in the new "Lifetime" models is anew, revo: * - lutionary principle. New, increased, moist + - cold preserves febds almost twice as long without spoilage or -. decay. Norge All- 3 porcelain (outside as well as in- side) is the ONLY "Lifetime" finish. Norge 10-Year Warranty on the Rollator is double protect Only Norge gives you all hice. 14 other conveniences -- including ps » Odor - proof Sealed Ice Compdrt. ment; Handefroster; Coldpacky Mobile Shelves; Hydrovoir; Ices ~ O-Bar; 8pecial Bottle Storage; Duo- Rollator, Come in and seo Norge! It has everything! 3 Beare Motors, Dealer, Port Perry ~ = = ey ey 202 A il I ai o A well attended meeting of Lindsay BW = Lindsay Presby- Wa A

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy