Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 27 Nov 1947, p. 5

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PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1947 DRYGOODS GROCERIES F. W. Soros 1 Ledsure IN STYLE... IN. COMFORT... ~~" CF IT'S woo " an WONDERFVS Ir 's a shirt--it's a jacket--it's a smartly- tailored, smartly-styled addition to your wardrobe you can wear luxuriously any hares: having fun or just plain lazing! Warm . it's 1009 pure wool. Comfortable . . , it's a DRAKE Casual! Yes, it's smart to be seen in a DRAKE Casual! Striking tattersal checks, tartans and pletng oy in various colors, fi $8.95. Sinn BROCK SON BOOTS & SHOES WALLPAPERS Penman's Fine Hosiery Plain Colors Pattern And "Diamond Socks 75¢. to $1.20 pr. Boots. Women's Leather Flight Heavy Lined. Black or Brown. $10.80 pr. or Blue. Ladies' Juliet Slippers, $2.19 Pr. Men's Slippers, $1. Wine 15,2.50,4.25 Ski Boots for 'Men and Women $7.85 and $14.50 Pr. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Now is the time to do your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Boxed Handkerchiefs, English Dinnerware Sets Scarfs for Men and Women. Men's Ties Men's Shirts TOYS GAMES DOLLS Christmas Decorations and Cards A big assortment of Plastic and Metal Toys They are popular this year. Monarch Sweaters new this week High quality sweaters in a big range of plain or patterned lines. WINTER UNDERWEAR Boys' Combinations, all sizes, $2.20 Men's Combinations, $1.75 to $6.75 BIG STOCK at BELOW THE MARKET PRICE. Watson, Penman, Stanfields, and Meroury Brands SUPERSILK NYLONS 45 guage, $1.65 GOODRICH RUBBERS for quality overshoes, rubber boots, flght boots, sole rubbers GROCERIES Our Own Blend Crown Tea, 900. Ib. Diced Beets, 2 tins. for 19c¢. Catelll Spaghetti, 12¢. per tin Vel or Dreft, 30c. per: pkg. Cold Medal Peanut Butter, 46¢. 160z. jar Dark Honey, 2Ib. Cont 79c. "Maple Leaf Minoemeat, 2 ib, Hn 490, Maxwell House Coffee, 670. Ib. Diced Carrots, 2 tins for 19¢. vs Vegetable Juice, 170. per tin Victory Catsup, 260. loz. 'bottle Orange Marmalade 240z jar 380 C0 %e 2a 1% 4% 4% en's 2% 8's +*s os 4% 2% v0 o's 4% ated TT ITTIIIITITSINRNSSR 00 10 0 fe 8 06 Be 8 0s te 0% Fe Fe oN oS Peat te FRESH BAKING DAILY Bread, Buns, Pies, Cakes, Tarts, Saturday Special "Chocolate Date Layers" Phone 32. Gerrow Bros. Bakery BRUTON'S DRUGSTORE Christmas Gift Suggestions: Henley's Country Garden Gift Sets--$1.00 to $12.50. -v MAX FACTOR GIFT SETS Colognes--7bc., 85¢., $1.00, and $1.25, $1.75 Perfumes--90c., $1,256, $2.26, and $3.26 ELECTRIC RAZORS--$21. 50. and $24.50 PS SRE SR RS RR ORO SOROS OROROROSONOY | | Myrtle Station Church service and Sunday School next Sunday at the regular hour. Myrtle congregation extends sin- cere synipathy to Mr. S. G. Saywell in his recent bereavement at the pas- sing of his father, Mr. Frank Say- well of Oshawa. : Mrs. Francis Briggs who fell on Tuesday of last week, breaking a hip, arrived- home from Oshawa Gen- eral -Hospital on Saturday morning and is resting quite comfortably, Mrs. Arthur Gilroy who last week, also had the misfortune to break a | bone of her right leg above the ankle is improving nicely.' = Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown and little daughter Sharon,- of Tordnto, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Brown's- parents, Milton and Mrs. Howsam, A few from Myrtite congregation it | attended the communion service in Raglan church on Sunday evening, which was a joint service for both congregations. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Briggs, Bever- SHAVING BRUSHES--$1.00 to $6.50 * # Stationery Gift Boxes--40c. to $2.26. = : CHRISTMAS CARDS, boxed--25¢c., b9c., 79%., 98c., and $1.25 8 Stanley R. Bruton, Phm.B. Plione £6 PORT PERRY RR RR ARR SRR ORR ORR CR OROROROPOROPOPOY RE RR OR RR ROR ROR OROROROROR OBOE SOAOBOASORSBOROAIEBIBOBOBSAOBOBIRABOAOBIBOBBBOBIE SOBA BOBIBOBOBBOBOBOSBOBOBOIOBAD JEMISON'S BAKERY i: 18 DEPENDABLE FOR GOOD BAKING ART. JEMISON, Proprietor Phone 93 w » FISH AND CHIPS "we DAILY--12.00 to'1.30, 6 to 7 and 9 till 11 o'clock Also uncooked Fish (Haddock) for Sale ORDERS BY PHONE 273 "The Iron Duke Grill" PORT PERRY, ONT. ley and baby Douglas, of Newton- brook; Mrs, Clara James, Mrs. Alva Varey and Mr, and Mrs, Ernest White of Cambray; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Stred- wick and Mr. and Mrs. W. Poulter, of Oshawa, were Sunday afternoon and evening callers at the home of Mrs, fi. Stredwick. : Mr. and Mrs, A. Buck and daughter .land Mr. and Mrs. George Lyle, of To- ronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyle. Mrs. Archie Parrinder returned 'home on Saturday after a pleasant holiday of two weeks spent With re- '| 1atives in Toronto, A great ma deer have passed through the village on the cars of the hunters, A large black bear was the trophy of one hunter, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Edgar, Toronto, spent 'Sunday afternoon and evening with their uncle' and aunt, the Dave Luerys. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughson, of@®akville, Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mrs. E. Cook were visitors in "Toronto on Tuesday. . Winter came in on Monday with a and consequently prices for every- thing were low. Mr. Clarence Holman of Dagmar visited on Tuesday of last week with her daughter Mrs. Merril Ross. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McDiarmid os children, of Oshawa, spent Sun- day with Mrs. McDiarmid's- parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton were week-end visitors with Toronto friends. oo Mr. William Hayes, of Cambray; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yellands, of Osh- awa; Mr, and Mis. Edward Conlin and Stacey, of Prospect, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Quinn. Mrs. Bruce Manderson, of Man- chester, England, arrived last week and is with her 'husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manderson. Misses Bonnie and Rosamond Hook- er, of Oshawa, and Mr. George Tate, of Saskatoon, Sask. were 'guests of Mrs, Archie Johnson on Sunday. | Miss Grace Ash and Miss Mildred Harrison of Toronto, spent the week- end at their respective homes here. Mrs. E. Moore, of Oshawa, is visit- ing with her daughter, Mrs. H. Ham- Lilton-and- family. -- : Mr. O. H., Downey arrived home on Monday from his hunting trip and brought his quota of deer. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Malley, of Bow- manville, were visitors on. Monday with Mr, and Mrs. E. Masters. Mrs. Roy Parrott, of Georgetown, was a guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs: E, Redman from Thursday of last week until Tuesday of this week. Albert Eyers and Ray Brokenshire visited the Royal 'Winter Fair on Saturday. Mr. R. Mason and children of To- ronto, are visiting this week with{her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ward, Kingston Road, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stacey, on Sunday. PROSPECT service on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Gardner took his text from 2nd Corinthians 6: a in Christ", 'he is a new creature--stressing 'be Those who were bap- tised were Linda June and Carol 17: Therefore if any man be in Christ | heavy wet snow storm which lasted. Dianne, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. until late in the afternoon." Mr, E. Stewart Bray; Kenneth Roy Leslie Redman's sale of farm stock, imple- and Brian Alvin, sons of Mr, and Mrs. ments and some furniture was not Harold Bray; Aldon Wilson, son of well attended because of the So and Mrs. Leslie Smith; Franci Viola, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Martin, Next Sunday Church at. the usual hour of 1.30 and Sunday School st 2.30 p.m. Hope to see a good attend- ance, The November meeting of the W.A. | held on Wednesday at Mrs. G. Web- ster's was fairly well attended. The whi opened with hymn 308, My Faith looks up to Thee. The presi- dent, Mrs. Durham, led in prayer; Mrs. Webster read the Scripture les- son. After the minutes were read and approved, roll call, and group dis- cussions, the meeting was brought to a close with hymn 78, followed by the Mizpah benedigtion. A program con- Royal York: Mr. and Mrs. Murray sisting of a reading by Miss Inez Wil- | Holtby, Miss Willa Edgerton, Mr. son, "Mad Dogs";one by Miss Jean Byron Holtby, Miss Grace Demara, Bray, "Just Boy"; by Mrs. Beacock, Mr. Don Christie, Mr. Fred Christie, "Good Neighbours", Lunch served Mr. and Mrs, Burgess Beare. by committee in charge. Mrs. Real and Mrs. McCoombe, sons The next meeting. will be held at, gin Barrie and Brian, Port Perry, the home of Mrs. Durham on Dee. 10. - George McClintock, with Mr. C. Program commitice-- Mrs, Howard a and Inez on Thurdsay last. Martyn, Mrs. F. Vernon, Mrs. Dur-! Mrs. E. Chambers, Toronto, Mr, and ham. FElection of officers. { Mrs. Robert Vernon and family, of Potr Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ver- non and Wayne, of Cobourg, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Vernon and Ray during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. O. Graham, Brooklin, Miss Jean MeClintock, the Macdonald Institute Guelph, presided at their the Royal York Hotel, Toronto on Saturday, Nov. 22. Some who attend- ed the 0.A.C. dance that night at the president of Alumnae at reception at (Continued on back page) ARN 85 a i 2 } 5 ¢ k - RON Hora A i 2 "THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE J. R. Helm, Manager Local Branch You can add to it on the 15th of each month as the Government redeems each Sictseding issue of these War Savings © Certificates. This Bank 'welcomes you as a customer, "It's Never Too Late to Start a Savings Account' \ 4 / / SR TX AR Over £300.000.000 i, ' 9 9 i ° ° Hie to be repaid the public 1g THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT IS REDEEMING 15 MAY, 1940 ISSUE OF WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ' : COMMENCING 15 NOVEMBER ; Save this inne : Starta Savings Account with your nearest branch of : The Canadian Bank of Commerce. AY vo cr SH PE MR ios

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