Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 2 Sep 1943, p. 8

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* HIEAM A ab abt dn a pe Yd PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1948 ---- | --------re ee ------ ---- r= Ottawa, September Ist, 1943. EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2nd ARE RATIONED BY COUPON The products affected include: Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Extracted Honey, Comb Honey in Squares, Honey Butter, Maple Syrup, Maple Butier, Maple Sugar, Molasses, Corn Syrup, Cane Syrup, or any blended Table Syrup, Apple Butter or Canned Fruit. of the above-listed products, except on the surrender of a valid ration coupon. Coupons "'D'/ in Ration Becok 3 are to be used for this purpose. Coupon "D-1' becomes good September 2nd. Starting-Saeptember 16th, two coupons become good every four weeks. : These products are being rationed so that there will | be an equal sharing of the available supplies. Persons " ; who do not use the coupons for these products may use them to acquire more sugar in addition to their . ee regular sugar ration and canning sugar allowance. . i Not More Than Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Extracted Honey, Apple Butter, Maple Butter Molasses or Maple Syrup EERE or : 'Corn Syrup, Cane Syrup, cr any blended _ "ONE "D" COUPON IS GOOD FOR or Hoaey Butter rs 6 FLUID OZs. « 10 FLUID 0ZS.. ouries, on Friday night, was a decidedMorrisen with Mrs. P. Luke on Sun- success. Thanks to the Business Men of Port Perry and Bowmanville who loaned us booths, wheels of fortune, ete, and who also helped to operate them. , The Red Cross of Cartwright and the committee, which was composed of people from all parts of the township, are very grateful to them ayd also to Mr. Farmer who gave free advertising space: to Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Glass and Mrs, Fitchett, Port Perry, who the affair across successfully, The argna was very colourful and gay. The parade might be called the fun parade, which was the name chosen by the Donel brothers who livened it by their clown outfit, their decorated vehicle and horse and their own lively antics. The Middleton brothers with their decorated car, add- ed to the fun. The prizes, which were donated by Miss Phemia Hooey, were: , 1st, $1.00 in War Savings Stamps;2nd, 75¢.; 3rd, 50c., for each group. The Girl Guides were especially mentioned | was $9.25, for which the Red Cross is very grateful, N The prize winners were: Pre School Class -- 1 Shela - Me- Allister, Midland, . (doll carriage); 2 Wayne Venning (doctor's ambulance); | 8 Joan Venning (Red Cross Nurse). Public School -- 1 Betty and Jessie McArthur and Nora Venning (farm Commandos and farm production ex- hibit); 2 (decerated bicycle), Neal Bailey; 3 (Save Paper) Glenn Van- Camp. _ a = 'Adult Class -- 1 Donell brothers (Fun Parade),2(Indians) Mrs, Eaton, N.B. and Pearl. Wright, 3 (decorated -bicycle) Gary Venning. : The performance was open to all and the Boy Scouts made a fine job of helping to sell tickets on the draw and dance, Winners on the lucky draw to which Mr. Alex. Gilbert and Mr. Wallace Marlow donated $15.00 each, were: 1 won the Cadmus quilt, and Miss Jeans won the Shirley Institute quilt. Mr. made and donated by Mrs. R. Byers. Mrs. V. Archer won the blanket do- Cook, Cadmus, won the Victory' quilt, |" day. | Mrs. Meyer from Port Burwell has been visiting Mrs. W. Ackuey for the past week. Mrs. Schell and her sister" visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Medd last Thursday. Mrs, Harold Honey and family spent last Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Joel Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. Neeson accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. E. Greer, of Oshawa, spent the week-end here, Sunday. A.C. Lloyd Clark, R.C.A.F., and son Philip, called in the village on Sun- day. ; A.C. Roy Wilson, R.C.A.F., spent the week-end at his home here. Pte. Fred Wagner and girl friend, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Wagner and Ross, at Mr. and" Mrs. L. Wagner's on Sun- day. Pte. Birrell and Mrs. Coek, Mr, and Mrs. Blakely and Miss Florence Cook, called on Mry and Mrs. W. Armstrong on Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs, Al Christie. Sunday visitors with Miss Vera Prentice were: Mr, Arthur Prentice, Mrs. Robert Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prentice and baby. Mr, and Mrs. Jeffrey of Scugog, at Mr. and Mrs. M. Bailey's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fisher at Ashburn. <> You Can't Live On Love The old adage was -confirmed. last week by Sgt. Wilf Barbeau, of the Corps of Military Staff "Clerks at Military Headquarters, and his brand new bride, the former Private Belle McLeod, of the Canadian Women's Army Corps. . idyllic situation, their ration books! They both forgot 14th CENTURY CONTROLS -------- -- -- NUTRITION _| | Eat Right: Feel Right. For Good, ' Nutritious Meats, Call ' . . ' acted as judges of the parade, and to Miss Vera Prentice is enjoying a Phone '72w, PORT PERRY PRESERVES d SWEET SPREADS ES Mr. Gill, Burketon, and of course, to week at her home at Brookdale. - an each and every one in Cartwright who Mus, D. Duchemin and girl friend, : = ¢ . donated and whose work helped to put| Visited Mr. and Mrs, N, Prentice on 1 Ite teen eee E EEE EEE Lette tet t teat tt set tiie It ttt it test states EMISON'S BAKERY "THE HOME OF GOOD BAKING The Best F amily Baking Service "will be maintained " : i i " " mn - a ~ . nN On and after Thursday, September 2nd, 1943, and a prize of $1.00 given them. Miss Worn Puy hl oF Ushiags, I a ART. JEMISON * PROPRIET OR » ne 1 ' n S pd § ] H > N it is unlawful for a consumer to purchase any Hooey's total contribution for prizes Mr. Aubrey spent Sunday eventos 1113311188283 3022821222288 £E EEE AEE TEE a a hes ara tassios sslosseoir ii OBA AAS ASASK SAAKSARR There is a ready market for your' = ~ SURPLUS = Wheat and Rye Straw See your nearest Straw Presser } - OR WRITE TO , or - * Mr. Monroe, Port Perry; 2 Mr. Demp-| | of i a quiet cabin on Lake Louise = ee ER Maple Sugar or Comb Honey (in Squares) . 4 LB. NET sey, Stratford; 3 Mr. McGregor, Col-| (°F thelr honeymoon, tragedy struck HINDE & DAU H PA or % borne. Mr, Fred Toms, Purple Hill, at night and temporarily ended the i : o of CANADA, LIMITED . TRENTON, ONTARIO 'W. E. MacGREGOR, BUTCHER"[®" . om Table Syrup . serene... 12FUID OS. | nated by Grant Thompson, Nestleton.| In 1349 to forestall Black Markets, Don. Saag « or There were many other donations for| Edward III ruled that any person Canned Fruit .................10FHUD oz. which we are grateful, among which | who sold goods at a higher price than | serra rts RR RR oF | were cash donated by Mr, Jemison, of | was set would be fined and punished, -- % § . Port Perry, Fred Willan and Dr. John i UIAT © vv os 2 0 2 0 ss 000 a 5 0 a8 8 2 lo LB. NET McArthur, Blackstock. } il : i The draw for the Prisoners' of War ' i : Doll, with a $5.00 War Certificate; the |. EE When purchasing goods in containers, it will not always be Porox baking set from et Simp. g q possible for the consumer to get the exact coupon value. son Co., and the leather hand big by EXAMPLE : If you are buying jam in containers-- the T. Eaton Co, will be drawn on } RIA 8 : } Fair Day, Sept. 24th. NATIONAL SELECTIVE wo" 1] - One "D" Coupon | one 4, 5 or 6 oz. container = is good for or two 3 oz. containers. A oop. : > SERVICE = one 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 or 12 oz. UTICA | Two "D" Coupons{ container, or two 5 oz. or i : a ° f C 1 i are good for two 6 oz. containers, or The funeral of the late William ; Exten SION or ompu Sor y J : Sanco Christie was held in Breadalbane ston uf : i ) three 4 oz. containers. *| Cemetery on Sunday, August 29th ¥ J v . » . v : . { AY or any combination adding up to not more than the Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Ward, of Brook- Employment Tr ansfers. ' fg total value of the coupons permitted. lin, at Mr. George Ward's on Sunday. . (He ' _ A Jack Claughton of the R.C.A.F., at| « x i SUPPLIERS -- Separate instructions which are similar to the regulations his home here on Sunday, ? To Fd - ard £8 . Ne ' of applying on sugar rationing are avaiiolls oe any beshen of the Mr. and Mrs, Earl Williams, To.| = . . | A Ration Administration, for quota users, industrial users an suppliers. " 4 - ' 3 . ! ' A the week end at Mr. F. HE 6th Compulsory Employnient Transfer Order, issued AY Yq . zaven . . . PA . . a) fi . RATION ADMINISTRATION | Mr. and Mrs. F. 0'Connor visited on under authority of National Selective {Service Civilian \ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly. Regulations, requires compliance not later than September Al ys THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forsyth of|. . -81h,,1943. After-that.date no-employer may continue to employ +" Fie Lil 4) : = "3 Goodwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and any man covered by this Order, unless under special permit. A 3 8 Mrs. Bruce Bailey. ; : 15! Mrs: Frank i i i The first five Compulsory Transfer Orders listed oceu- ; a ; nk Kendall and Curly, C I ry Deel i spent a few days last week in To- pations, and required compliance by all male employees in 3 OBITUARY + | work: "We wish to express our ap- BLACKSTOCK ronto, ° i : those occupations if (a) in an age and marital class designated i preciation of the lovable Christian Mr. and Mrs. Murray Geer and » Mili Call- if (b) 16, 17 or 18 ve: of ag . Ww. " lad 1 hat under the Military Ca up, ori D ) years age, ! " character and great spirit of service of e are very glad to learn that! caro) visited on Sunday with Mr, and : s apr : : : i THOMAS ENGLISH our friend. His friendship and gene-| Frank Emerson, Nestleton, is doing| Mrs. Freq Thom eo Mr. ind ho The Sixth Order repeats all occupations given in the five earlier . 4) . His shi ) v . ] ' . L h A Thomas English, formerly of Cart-|rous help were a privilegé to have and nicely after his operation, at Bow-| Gordon Smith. Orders, and requires all other men from 16 to 40 years of age A wright Township, passed away at|will be treasured always." manville hospital. , (both ages inclusive) to become available for transfer to 4 han June 4th, following| Funeral services were itm hap-| P.O. Roy. Carter spent two weeks' . * higher priority jobs, by registering at the nearest Employment 5 Chapin Hospital, June 4th, ey ; : APeny we - 1g 1 yl y reg 8 ploy : J a stroke of paralysis, while on duty|in Chapel and conduéfed by his pastor Jesve wa = patito Is visiting and Selective Service Office. : HR ' ta 7 : tails 5. Rev. Andrew Magill, D.D. Interment |relatives in Moncton, N.B. . = i 5 Voluntary Civilian Defence work. gill, ) ) : = : ; i a ot the late John English| Was in Maple Grove Cemetery, Jama-| We were glad to welcome Rev. EP SOM Details of the Sixth Order were advertised in daily Ney and Margaret Hooey. He was born|ica, New York. Bruce and Mrs. Harrison home after a . newspapers at the end of August. Copies of the Order may be 7 in Cartwright in 1868 and educated at| Surviving are a brother, John on|vacation. cI Mrs. Harold Doble and family of secured from any Employment and Selective Service Office. 5 ; ; sort Perry | the family homestead, Cartwright, and v Toronto, visited the village and com- - : - 4 Public School No. 1 and Port Perry ' ght, The community was shocked to : . . . i ¥ Ce ' he|® sister, Mrs. James Larmer, of Cart- N munity on Wednesday. If in doubt as tothe coverage of this Order, or the pro. 7 High School. Over 60 years ago he|® ¥ ' learn of the death of Joseph Forder, M dM les : 3 ) a, ' \ | 8 went to New York City where he took | Wright. on Saturday. He will be sorely missed |, hy ap oy Charles, Clog and . cedure under it, ask your nearest Employment and Selective ih yl -- A 4 a business course and accepted a posi-| -- <o . both in the home and in our commun- rt ee -end- in. To- Service Office. % : ot rete } re son Press firm, later oy ; . ity. ' . 3 v X73 a Tn i which he| ®SHAWA BLOOD DONORS CLINIC ir. Norman Lathangue is home] Master Douglas Christie spent a few All men, married or sing'e, employed in designated \ | AF § en o wh until 1930 NOW OPEN AFTER. HOLIDAY after successfully undergoing a major days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Al, occupations, aged 16 to 40, are now covered by the ; 3 ; 7 - or to retiring from business life] Af{er ell d tw Ks' operation at Toronto General hospital Christie. , Orders. To avoid Jennies, those who have not yet ¢ h o~ "wt rior TF of] catinir B Well earned two weeks' va- \ COT Mr. and Mrs, John Burns and Gwen. registered must do so by September 8th, 1913, ST TAN in 1940, he served on the staff off cation the Oshawa Red Cross Donor| Mr. Clarence Parr has sold his farm visited Mr. and+Mrs, W. Rogers on ag? : wo cil i Briarcliff Young Woman's New Yor Clinic resumed operations at the Gen-|to Mr. George Johnston whose farm Sunday. ' pei) - A ; State school. Ho was a member of thef eral Motors Auditorium, Mary Street. | is next one south. The Parr farm has| Mies D -- 4 Canadian Club of New York, also of For the members of the clinic staff | been in the family for sixty years, PP Ny Ares ch au) ie \ IDBRARIFNVLENIT OF LABOUR : 3 1 American Authors Association pi U.S.| and their assistants the vacation came| The Missioh Band of the United ronto | : : RR i The following is a' quotation from alas a welcome break' and it is hoped| Church entertained the 'W.M.S. on Mis: Hel ; N HUMPHREY MITCHELL, o : A. MaeNAMARA ] telegram from the office of National] hat the respite also will be reflected | Saturday. St on and Mast fr Sa)eh Haley : Minlster of Labour "Director, Natlonal Selective Service 3 Institute of Immigrant Welfare, which| by an increased number of donors in| The Street Fair (which took place the Howsam family : a ; - D.6p 3 he gave Voluntary Civilian Defense the months that lie ahead, in the Arena) and dance in the arm. Miss Blanche Luke aid. Mrs ii EE -- i N

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