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Alm ' none li SEE ra SUPPLEMENT TO THE PORT PERRY STAR ' cA sop a REAL TENE voo1 Bobby doesn't realise it--but while he talks to his team-mate about to-morrow's big game, a hard- . pressed production man may be trying to get through a message on which lives depend. Here's one more way in which youngsters can show their loyalty to the cause for which their fathers and big brothers are fighting. And let's bo sure that we set them a g ood example by using the telephone only for necessary calls... and by keeping War calls must come first. them brief. Mens ta A. Objective: This Second Order makes available for essential employments the ser- vices of men in clisses already designated under National Selective Service Mobduzation Regulations, who are now employed in speci- fied non-essental employments B. EMPLOYMENTS COVERED BY THIS ORDER: Men, of the specified categories, are covered if now employed at: (1) Any occupation in or associated with + retail stores; (2) any agcupation in or associated with the manufacturing of _ feathers, plumes and artificial flowers) chewing gum; wine; lace goods; greeting cards; jewelry; (3) any occupation in or associated with distilling alcohol for Leverage: (4) any occupatton In or asso- ciated with the factory production of statuary and art goods; (5) any occupa- tion in the operation of ice cream parlours and soda fountains; (6) any of the follow. ing occupations: bus boys; charmen and cleaners; custom furriers; dancing teachers; dish washers; doormen and starters; greens keepers; grounds keepers; porters (other than in rallway train ser vice); private, chauffeurs. C. AGF. AND MARITAL CLASSES OF MEN COYERED BY THIS ORDER: (a) Every man born In any year from 1917 10 1924 (inclusive) who has reached age 193 (b) every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive), who, at July 15, 1940. was unma , or divorced or judicially separated, or a widower without child or childrens (¢) every man born from 1902 to 1916 (Inclusive) who has become a NATIONAL SELECTIVE Selective Service Office. widower since July 15, 1940, and is without child or .children now living (d) every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who, since July 15, 1940, has been divorced or judicially separated. D. Procedure to be Followed: All mea as defined above must report to an Employment and Selective Service Otfice not later than June 15th, 143. Men resident outside a city or town having an Employment and Selective Service Office, too far removed to call per- somilly, may write to the nearest office, and await further directions. . = E. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYEES: When directed to accept employment, men referred to in Paragraphs B and C above are required by the Hegulations 10 follow the direction. F. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYERS: I will be illegal for an employer 10 retain in his employ after June 15th, 1943, any men referred to in Paragraphs B and C above, unless a special permit has been obtained from Selective Service, GC. Transportation: Provision will be made for transpertation of mea moved to a new place of residence IL. Appeals: If objecting to transfer to other employment whea directed, 2 man muy enter appeal with a Court of Referees within 7 days. I, Penaltles: Penalties are provided for either employer or employees failing wo comply with this Order ELAN 4 a EH T1943, required compliiace by May Dhh on 4 THURSDAY, MAY 27th, 1943 SERVICE Second Compulsory Employment Transfer Order Notice to Certain Employers and Employees that men in specified lines of civilian employment, in classes already designated under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, must report for interview not later than June 15th, 1943, at an Employment aud J. Authority: This Order is issued by the Minister of Labour under Naomi Selective Service Civilun Reguhitons (PC. M6 of January 19th, 1943, and amendag Orders in Council) K. This Second Order ls Additions! to First Oeder: Fmployments luted in Para- graph B above, declared non-essential in this Second "Order, are addon! to the non-~ essential employments contuned in the First Order. The Fint Onder, inutd on May 4th, the part of employees Jdevignared under Mobilization Regulations, and aba of ther employers, in the following Lines of work. -- (1) taverns or liquor, wine and beer stores; (2) retail sale of candy, confectionery, ro bacco, books, stationery, news; (1 barber shops and beauty parlours; 4) retxd and wholesale florists; (3) sertu tga line-filling stations); (or reed sale of mitor velbscles or accessories; 7) rernd gale of sporting goods or wusical dnstramentss; (8) waiter, tau driver, elezatoy operator, hosel kell boy, domestic servant; (20 any oooupy tion in or decry asciciated wath corcroaen wrens, includ J itor stariar ares, occupation cotly dyeing, cleaning, 20d presunyg Irzdry works, Pacha; guide shining Men referred to above must present documents at the employment office, Yor 1 Hu ¥v Mmaru, {inister of Labour ¥ © DEPARTM dicati i e with Mobilization R ENT OF LABOUR A. MacNee, Direceo Nateanal Selecr wo i a nl MEAT RATIONING Meat rationing will come into effect in Canada May 27. Spare "A" coupons (brown) will be used at the rate of two per person per week and each will be good for the purchase of approxi- t,-depending on the amount of boné& in the cut. Merchants and housewives will be sup- plied with charts showing the exact amount of each meat cut that can be purchased with one coupon. It has been éstimated meat rationing will ve- duce Canadian consumption by 20 to 25 per cent. CANNING SUGAR Three reasons why Canadian house- wives will not get as much sugar for canning as they expected were given by Hen. J. L. Ilsley in the House of Commons recently. They are (1)Many ships which would normally have brought sugar to Canada have been diverted to North Africa. (2) Many ships loaded with sugar have been sent to the bottom of the ocean; be- tween 40 and 50 million pounds have been lost already. (3) Canadian sugar 'beet prospects are not as bright as had been expected; Canada usually derives about 90,000,000 pounds from this source. [114 0 0 0 In Flannelette Recent orders of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board are expected to con- serve more than 230,000 yards of flan- nelette for essential civilian uses." On the restricted list go children's two- pant sleepers, sleeve lengths of Wom- en's and children's pyjamas and night- gowns. The restrictions do not apply SCUGOG Services and Sunday Schools at the usual hours next Sunday. All were glad to .meet Rev. F. G. 20d Mis, Joblin, at. the-seevise-Sun- day. They are staying at the parson- age for a few days. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Joblin's health is im- proving. Among the week-end and holiday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller and niece, Ann Sweetman, of Toronto, Miss Alice Brooks, of Ajax, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman. Sgt. J. L. Sweetman, at his home here. * Elmer Lee and Ralph Lang, R.C.A.F., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood, also Miss Joy Hood, of Oshawa. Miss O. Brown of Oshawa, with her parents. Pte. Bob Crozier, of Camp Borden, at his home. Miss Dorothy Graham and girl friend, of Toronto, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham. Miss Grace Demara and friend Miss Muriel Johnson, of Toronto, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Westney, of Pickering, visited the latter's grand- mother, Mrs, J, Joblin, and her par- ents, Rev. F. G. and Mrs. Joblin, at the parsonage on Sunday. Quite a number went to Oshawa to see "Hitler"s Children" on the screen, on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Mills, of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton and little Linda, of Enniskillen, were visitors on Sunday with the former's daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope. Mr, Petty, of Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. McKenzie, recently. to garments used in hospitals. Babies' diapers have been listed as essential. Mr. Eddie Steer visited his mother, at Utica, on Sunday. IN DAYS OF UNCERTAINTY | RELIABLE Insurance is essential WHATEVER YOUR INSURANCE" NEEDS MAY HAROLD W. Phone 41 BE, Consult KMMERSON Port Perry Little Miss Viola Brown, of Green- bank, is visiting with Miss Edna Pren- tice. Birthday greetings to Mrs. David Miller, Stewart Sweetman for May 28th, Thelma Sweetman, May 30th, Here is a pleasing bit of news--the new church is being started this week. Mrs. Robt. Reader visited Mrs. G. L. Jackson, of Port Perry, on Saturday. Mr. Thomas Moore is able to leave Christie Street Hospital, and is visit- ing his sister Mrs. J. Demara for a fow weeks. We hope he will soon re- gain his normal health, : : Mr. Bill Hope has returned from Oshawa to help on the farm of Mr. Crozier. Many visited their summer homes here oyer the week-end and holiday. MANCHESTER Congratulations to Mr. Donald Christie, who graduated at Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, recently. Mrs. Grant Christie and son Fred, at- tended the Graduation Exercises. Mrs. Isaac Vernon has returned to her heme again. She attended the Red Cross quilting; 'The May meetiig of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Wil- son, with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks visited at the home of Mrs. Thomas Brooks at Sunderland, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dyle Thomson have returned to Valleyfield, Quebec, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Holtby, Cpl. Byron Holtby, of Kingston, visited relatives over the week-end. - Miss Ruby Ward spent the holiday with Mr. W. 'F. Thompson. Miss Noreen Croxall, of Lindsay, at the home of her brother, Mr. Oswald Croxall for the holiday. EPSOM Many" thanks to everybody who helped in any way with the B.W.V. Party in Memory Hall, Utica, last Fri- day night, May 21st, There were 17 tables of Euchre played. Lalies' 1st prize was won by Mrs, Henry Skerratt Allene Swee Heayn, June 1, George: Fines, June 3.1 Rogers. - Walter Rogers. Consolation, by Miss Violet Stearman. ' Gemtlemen's 1st prize was won by Mr. | Jack Geer. Wilbur. Consolation, by Mr. Ralph The Hall was donated by Mr. Ross Sandison. vided by Keith Lynde, Dr. Rennie, Ce- Calling by Dave Prentice. Mr. Foley, of Manchester, the oldest gentleman present, made the draw on the "Victory Quilt", donated by Mus. The winner was Mrs, Woolmer, 578 Lansdowne Ave., Toron- to. Proceeds from quilt and party, $135.50. The W. A. will meet on Thursday -afternoon of this week, May 27th, at Mrs. R. Clark's. All the ladies are invited to attend. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Al Christie during the past week were Mr. Gordon Martin and Miss Birrel Wilkins, of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Martin and family, Brampton. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson were A.C.2 Roy Wilson, R.C.A.F.,, Mr. and Mrs. B. Emblem, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Orr and daughter, Greenbank. LI Mrs. W. Cook visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Clark on Sunday. Miss Blanche Luke, Mrs. Cecil Mor- rison and family, Toronto, spent Sun- day with Mrs. P. Luke. < Mr. and Mrs. J. Neeson spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Asling and daughters spent Sunday in Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gerrow called on Mr. afid Mrs. Charles Clark on Sunday evening. k Pte. ¥red Wagner and Miss Pike, of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Wag- ner and Ross, at Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wagner's on Sunday. : Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Hart and Mr. Roy Hart at Wesley Ackney's on Sun- day. = Mrs. Walter Howsam spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Drew, at Muskoka, Miss Marjorie Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. S. MacDonald. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Medd at Mr. John Stone's, Columbus, recently. "Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howsam and fa- mily at Mr, and, Mrs. Walter How- sam's one evening this week, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Tummonds and family called in the village on Sunday evening. : Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers visited with Music was pro- 'Mr. and Mrs. H. W. MoBrien, Brook- lin, on Saturday. Mrs. Roy Slack, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Millman. Saturday ecvenir to present their daughter, who on SEN recently, with a double burner hot plate, also "several other useful gifts. © Miss Vera Prentice spent the week- end at her home. | i * _The Cub competition mgrks ara: Grey Six Black Six .. : White Six i Tawny Six .. 62 pts. The Cubs went on a hike on the 24th. Several Scouts went on .an jovernight hike. i The next meeting will be held on ! Friday, May 28th. The Wolf Cubs will meet at'7 p.m. and the Boy Scouts at 8 p.m. - \Ontario County I Subscribes 106.20 Per Cent. of Objective Percentage I District Objective Subscribed Reached "A" $2,260,000 $2,177,000 96.36 "B" 440,000 527,500 119.89 i hid 875,000 1,004,600 114.81 "pr 193,000 233,400 120.93 "gE" 167,000 214,200 128.26 ut id 188,000 200,950 106.89 [I ¢ 1d 177,000 208,000 117.60 Total $4,300,000 $4,566,650 106.20 Mose Melonwater went for a ride in an airplane. When he came down he said to the pilot: "Thank yo, boss, fo' dem two rides." "Two rides?" paid the aviator, "You've only had one!" "No sah," exclaimed the Negro; "ah had two -- mah first and mah last."