Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 28 Feb 1946, p. 8

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Po iru BLT rr hg eH PIS Cr OY A rn BA a en NEN Pai Sh Lh "WS Revd ie Baa to ant a a He, = EE Bnei TPN SR A < an pf -- a TE na ee lp -- UN Ny 11% § 4 wl Vv ey] 3 Lf WE gad " Ca gh el TC a SAL, Be tn a Nd ag eC Se, > a ae Te he oo pt iil oT TN El mg 2 Lt LN In AT Wa ri o 2 hy gi 3. TRAN a \ BE a a -------------- a at an Dr FS * Wad S-- JEMISON'S BAKERY 18 DEPENDABLE FOR GOOD BAKING Phone 93 w ART. JEMISON, Proprietor General Builders' Supplies Planing Mill, Wood and Asphalt Shingles, Hardwood Flooring, Sash and Doors, Coal, Ice. ESTIMATES GIVEN LAKE SCUGOGC LUMBER & COAL CO, Phone 240w LIMITED F RESH BAKING DAILY Orders Receive Prompt Attention: Gerrow Bros, Enliesy , 53 3 3 £5 4 4, bot $3 $ Od 6 § 3 3 , & : 8 8 ¢3 3 4. & * 8 & 3 & 3. pO POS Oo oO Pag 0 0 0 0,0 8 0 0 St 0%, "Nestleton Auto Wreskers We Buy Autos and Trucks for Wrecking. - Highest Cash Prices Paid. Phone 124 r 32, Port Perry. for Sale. ORVILLE TRIPP, Proprietor Bread, Buns, Pies and Tarts 4 Theo € = + £1 Vakatnelontit anid mans ddo net shine boise bhbha smi PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1945 --~ --_-- ( SIGNIFICANT EVIDENCE Clood. rmdohis PAID 10 BENEFICIARIES Many homes were kept intact and youngsters' education as sured by the six million dollars paid out to the dependents of the 2,200 Policyowners who died during 19485, PAID 10 POLICYOWNERS - During 1948, ten million dollars were paid to Policyowners, ea- abling them to enjoy the leisure + and other benefits they. had , planned and deserved. rr N "1945 HIGHLIGHTS Paid or Credited to Policyowners and Beneliciaries $ 38,712,602 [] Insurances and Annuities In Force $924,233,769 t 8 ° * POLICY DIVIDENDS HIGH R ow Didses Ded Direct evidence of frorelul a : : $129,773, economical stewardship is i J the Company was ahle to adapt ; ji Assels an Increased scale of on andy : $245,030,087 for policypwners as from Janu Int, 1946, |. _ ; J Herb H. Tooutbs, Representative Manchester, Ontario Phone 32 OL BENT "WEST 17 ASSURANCE COMPANY Parts and Accessories| PLUMBING :: HEATING Sheet Metal Contractors, All Fixtures Available PROMPT SERVICE. | PHONE 215 or 3R, Port Pony SUITABLE for HOME or BUSINESS HEATING An OIL BURNER capable of Heating $500 cubic feet of space. Now on Exhibition and fer Sale. WE INVITE INSPECTION. Addison Radios FIRST in the Field with '"Walkle-Talkles" | NOW ON DISPLAY AT Beare Motor Sales DODGE, DeSOTO CARS, AND DODGE TRUCKS. ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS. Day Phone 130. Night Phone 82, PROSPECT i Gilmour & Wallace y gl saving of even a small" ortion of your income soon ecomes a habit that will stand you in good stead when you-have the opportunity tp make a sound invest- ment, oS need funds in an emer. gency. $Opes an account with us now, make a practice of depositing i ii regularly. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Part Perey Braneli--J. R. HELM, Vonati Sewing Machines REPAIRED LADIES, have your Sewing Machine checked by a Singer expert. Mr. Doug Brown, a Singer representative grom Oshawa Store, 'will be in town every Thursday 2 - Afternoon and Evening. For Sales, Service, ERENT "Apply to, MRS. AEP. INGRAM, When You are in t Toronto, Shop a at The families who ved it. NEW METHODS NEW MATERIALS will help to extend TELEPHONE - SERVICE Quebee and Ontario farms will benefit from the mew telephone 3 Onna and construction methods to be pat into use as soon as men and supplies are avail. able, A type of insulated wire, for instance, can ploughed directly into the ground, Then there is a estoel wire which allows for increased spacing of poles ' thus reducing construction time and cost. Theso are two of many telephone developments which will help bring the' telephone to more 'farm "iT. R. TRAYNOR, Branch Manager. We are glad to hear oy Harold Gray, Arthur Mitchell and John Long have safely arrived back fron}. oves- seas. : " We are wird, sorry ;to he that Ronnie McKinzey had to go Lig to bed again for a few months We]. hope this time he will thoroughly e- cover. Mr, Jack Johnson, of Toronto, was a visitor on Sunday at the home of Mr. Frank Johnson and Me. John Johnson. ) 'Roy Dobson is ove a fine! | job of plowing out the roads and langs with "| his home-made plow. "We hope for a continued fine at- tendance at Sunday School with the new teachers and officers in charge! as the new secretary-Treasurer of the church, replacing 'Mr. W. Munro who performed the duties faithfully for so many years, and who was a regular attender at chruch. We hope he will continue to come for many years, as | well as other older members, namely Mr, John Johnson, Mr..W. Thompson, "|Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Dobson. We will 'Inot take space here to name the some- what younger attenders and helpers at our church, but will record the officers and teachers of the Sunday School an- other time. ® We deeply regretted the recent loss of Mrs. Frank Lamb, but who lived to ol the fine age of 91, She was a great "!'Ihelper at our church and women's or- Glad to welcome Mr. Harvey Dobson, Lg ganizations, The last Woman's Asosciation meet- ing was held this month at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holtby. PRINCE ALBERT Glad to report Mr. R, Mann. is. feel ing somé' better, after having begn in poor health for some time. His step- daughter, Mrs. Sparkhall, of Scarboro, spent several days there last week, Mrs. L, Honey and sister, Mrs. L. Thompson were recent guests of Mrs. A. Harper. Birthday greetings to Mr. H.. Col- lins for March 10th, and alsd to Mr. and Mrs. W. Somerville, whose birth- days were on February 26th. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bond called to see Mr. and Mrs, J, Broadhead in Oshawa, recently. We are sorry to hear Mins Annie Shunk and Mrs. R. Jackson are not feeling too well these days. On Sunday afternoon at the church service we had the opportunity of hearing Miss Laura Hambly, a retired missionary from China. Her talk was most interesting and informative. Through Christian teacking the Chinese women and girls are made to feel more important--the girls are quick to learn, ete. Miss Hambly showed somples of footwear worn by Chinese women during the period of foot binding which is now foot the better wife she would make. The slave girls were better off as their feet were not bound. In China when the boys of the family marry-- ne matter how many there are--thelr wives come and live in the house with his parents, making one large family. One smiles and wonders how that would work here. How grateful we should be for having been born in | Canada. All admired the cream colored by- acinth at the bulb Mr. A, Harper had sent to Mrs. Harper while he'was in Holland. We will be looking forward to their nice tulips later on, the bulbs of which were also send by Mr, Albert. with Mr. adn Mrs. Jas. Doupe ove the week-end. : Miss Celia Hope, of Toronto, visited friends here on Sunday. SCUGOG (Continued from front page) glad to have her at Sunday School and \ service, Mrs, C. MacMaster and daughter Muriel, of Port Perry, were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter. Mr, and Mrs, Sykes' little son is in Port Perry hospital. All wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr, James Warren, of Greenbank, visited "his sister-in-law Mrs. John Warren and her father, Mr. George Bratley, a few days recently. Mrs. T. Redman visited her friend Mrs. Stewart Rodman, on Monday. Miss Ann Melnchuk spent a pleasant week-end with friends in Toronto. weeks with his son Roy in Reach, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fines spent E. Fines. SEAGRAVE PRESENTATION _ On Tuesday evening, February 12th the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan gathered at their home to welcome the bride and spend a social evening. . 'The evening was spent in games and sing-song until about 10.80, when Bill and Pearl were called to seats of honour, and Mr. Reg. Abraham read the following address: Dear Bill and Pearl, among your host of friends, have gatheerd here tonight to pay tribute and wish you both "Bon voyage" on the sea of matrimony on which you have set sail. To you, Bill, we always did know you were "tops" as a catcher, but - when you caught yourself a "Pearl" we must admit you had something on the ball. To you, Pearl, we extend a hand of sincere friendship, and trust that you will soon feel to be one of us. We ask you to accept these gifts as a token of our sincere friendship and esteem, May you live a long and happy married life is the sincere wish of your Seagrave friends. Mrs, Johnnie Tobin, Miss Leona Reynolds and Mrs. Roy Scott made the presentation of a gateleg table, a reversible Kenwood blanket, a hassock and an ornamental 'elephant. Bill ad Pearl thanked the friends for their lovely gifts 'and invited all to risit them at any time. Following this lunch was served and dut of existence. The smaller the a social hour spent. already reduced porated into roven. 1 Lower Food Costs the cost of balanced feedin "Our Objective-- "FEEDING PERFECTION" That's what we are continuall striving to bring you through SHUR-GAIN Service i Consider our three steps toward perfection--our three objectives: 2 Lessen Feeding Faults 8 Increase the Feeder's Profits By the local manufacture of SHUR-GAIN Feeds, we have to you. We have cut heavy transportation costs and the middleman's profit off your feed bill. Our formulae for manufaeturing SHUR-GAIN are right up to date. Every new scientific feeding development is incor- HUR-GAIN feed formulae as soon as it is That's how SHUR-GAIN Feeds and' sclence com- ine to continually lessen feeding faults, So now add lower cost and scientific feeding together, and you must get increased feeder's profits. church. It was from a 47 Mrs, Lewis, of Trent River, visited. » Mr, David Hope is spending a few ' Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs, - We, who wish to be pnabaied Misses Verna and Norine Bray spent ' the week-end at their home here. Miss Ruth Diamond "is much im- proved in health after her serious ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of Mount Zion, spent a few days with their daughter Mrs. Leslie Smith, last © week, { Mr and Mrs, Cyrl, of Toronto, spent _ the week-end with Mrs, Geo, Smith, Mrs, Frank Martin is in Meaford i = LT a a this week attending the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr, Arthur Freesaton, We welcome home from overseas 1 Pte, Harold Gray, who arrived home last Thursday. He is looking fine. Mr. and Mra. Orr Graham, of Mount || Zion, were visiting Mrs, Geo, Smith|| on Sunday. Don't fail to attend Arthur Orchard's |[f sale, of farm stock, implements, ete, on March bth, The Women's Asso- ciation will serve lunch that day. PHONE--GE. 1676 to to o'find Satisfaction, ARDLEY FROCKS 491.408 Danforth Ave., at Logan Specializing in Wedding Gowns, Veils, Headdresses, Dretees, Suits, and Coats. Also Costume Jewellery. 'The Store where You and Your Friends will be certain Phone 120 r 5, Port Perry. Through SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE we are able to offer you the closest approach yet towards "FEEDING DERFECTION" Made and Sold by H. H. GOODE Grain Elevator, MYRTLE STATION, ONT, i BENE NF Li ---- a pn ge al Sa POAT agate Bona ~y =

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