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g,. j r r I PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JANUARY l4th, 1943 D The Newcastle Independent Phone Carke 1114 '1... Mis. J. H. Middleton vlsited wlth lier granddaughter,' Mrs. Franke Brantofi, oVer the year-end, and ber sisters, Mr .WmI. Smitb and Mrs. Jesse Baskervfile, vislted rela- tives in Toronto. Mrs. E. C. Fisher went to Kinlg- stoni last Week 10see ber son, Pte. Carl Fisher, -ho is in hospital re- coveririg from an appendicltis operat ion. Maurice Anderson o! the R-C.N. is paymng a farewell visit to New- castle before reportiflg for duty ab3out February lst. He 15s taYUng with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. H-orrocks and daughters, with whom he spent some uime last fail wbile helpiIlg the f armers wth their fall work. The C.G.I.T. junior orou.p held a sleighng party last Friday even- ing, rith MorleY Allin and James Ourson as teamisters. Miss Kath- leen Toms was in charge. It was 10 below zero, but the girls didn't se Vomdta.On returning f romn the ride the party disemnbark- ed af the U.C.SS. bail for some games and a soup luncheon. Gnr. Gýeorge Buckley bas returfi- ed to Sussex, NMB., followin.g a fort- night's furlougb at home. Corp. Geo. Meadows of the Vet- erans' Guard o! Canada was homne on leave. J. W. Glenney entertaifled at luicheon on Monday in bonour of N-- nephew, Gnr. Gýeorge Buckley. other guesfs were: 1%&s. W. N. Buckley, Miss Tena Ferguson, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Morton, Mrs. O. L. Cole and Miss E. M. Blacitjumf. NEWCASTLE W.M.S. The flrst meeting of the year was held Thursday, Jan. 7th, with the president in the chair and 26 mem- bers present. After the opening exercises, Pray- er wus oered by Rev. R. E. Mor- ten. Tlhe service of the installation AFOI ARL BRANUDOLY 1and-1 MIRIAMHOPI [Oals- PACIFIC RENDEZ VOUS with LEE BOWMAN and JEAN ROGERS M on.-Tues.-Wed. JANUARY 18-19-20 KING'S ROW starring ANN SHERIDAN, RONALD REAGAN and ROBERT CUMMINGS News - Shorts OSHAWA, ONTARIO NOW PLAYING WALT DISNEY'S GREATEST DAABI A LOVE STORY La Multiplane Technicolor PLUS1 JAMES ELLISON in "'Aamy Surgeon" MONDAY - 2 DAYS Broadway's Beloved Riot - ilTISH" 1 with MARJORIE MAIN ZAZU PITTS ALINE MacMAHON 2ND RIT... Lupe Velez, Leon Errol "dMexican Spltfflre'6 Elephant" COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY FOR 4 BIG DAYS MICKEY ROONEY in "iA YANK ATr ETON"f of officers was conducted by Mr. Morten. The president called at- tention o the executive meeting. wbich wili be held January 21 at Mis. J. 0. IHancock's. The recording secretary reporfed 74 annual and 14 lite members. Our valued member, Mrs. J. W. Glenny, passed away in July, and serlous ilîness prevented several faltb!ul menibers frcqn attendance. We paid tbree visits to sister socleties, to St. Paul's, Bowmanville, Ini Marcb, when we enjoyed an ad- dress by Dr. Evelyn Fleming od India. to Orono sud Kirby in Cocto.. ber, on the occasions of their re- sp)ective thank-offering services. In May our Auxiliary prepared and served a mother-and-daughter ban- quet for the C.G.I.T.. In May, also, an outstanding event was the Pres- byterial held here. At our Easter thank-offerlng our guest speaker was M.rs. Adains of1 Oshawa, and af our Coctober tbank- offeaing, we had Mrs. W. P. Rogers of Bowmanville. Total amnount raised in 1942, $41096, exclusive ýn mite-boxes and junior organiza- fions. In the worship period Mis. Tru- man Clarke read the Scrlpture les- son; Mns. Gooke and Mrs. Mellow ciffered pxayers; Miss Hattie Mason contributed a beautiful solo, "The Stranger of! Galilee". The study book, "The Churcb in the City Streets", was introduced by Mis. Carvefh. In a most inter- esting manner she gave a brie! biograpby of the author. Harvey G. Forster, and a revlew of Chapter I. Concluding the meeting the presi.. dent suggesfed that we use as our motto for 1943. "Onward", and the bymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers" was suug, and prayer was offered by the president. MUNICI1PAL COUNCIL HOLDS INAUGURAL Newca.stle Couneil beld its inaug- ural meeting of the year Monday affornoon, with Reeve C. R. Car- vetb taking the chair affer the membors had been sworn lu by Clerk H. C. Bonathan. Rev. R. E. Morton couducted devotional exer- ises and receivod the tbanks o! the Council wbich adjourned until 8 o'clock in tbe evening. At the adjourned meeting Council was ne- organized for 1943 witb Councillor E. A. Walton as chaimman o! the Prcpex-ty Commiftee. Couricillor J. H. Jse, chairman of the Sidewalk Co=niteeand Councillors Obrls Law and Fred Couch. coustituting the Roads sud Bridges Commttee Councillor Fred Coucb is also Depu- ty Chie! o! the Fire Brigade. Ail the officiaIs were re-appointed wifb salaries as follows: Alexan- -ler Mo!! att, Constafble, Caretaker, Weed sud Sanifary Inspecf or- *~840.00; H. C. Bouathan, Clerk and Treasurer-$247.50; Mrs. N. Butl1er, Auditor-$40.00; Miss Irene Riuch, ludifor-$40 0<>; Geo. Gray, Assess- -C-$75.00; E. W. Fisher, Tax Col- lector-$65.00; Dr. J. A. Butler. Reeve C. R. Carvetb reportod at the nomination meeting that ouly ,bout $500. of ail Nowicasfl's 1942 '.axes was unpaid at that fime. The 'ctal Corporation receipts for 1942 'loý to Dom. lSfh, were $11,994.53. The largest item under the boad -, 'miseellaneous" was $277.2 ou Tulv 1sf, !rom the Ontario Ilquor 'ir!trol Board. This was 2", o! the L.C.B.'s tees froin Newcastle 'b1erage roorus. Iu 1941 Newcastle's debenture leot, for fire-fighting equipint, ", ter supply, etc., stood at $5,500. eK73.93 wîasý paid off the principal, leaving, s net debonture delot o! l4,526.07. Brown's Miss Jean Forester, Orono, vas 4cudent teachor af our achool. Visitors Mm. sud Mrs. j. Brown, Oshawa, -t Mm. Walter Farrows. Mr. sud Mrs. Chas. Oborne sud famiiy, Elonezer; Mr. sud Mrs. Aiistin* Turner. Lockarts. Mi. sud M"-s. L"ýs. Alldred sud family, af 'Ir. C. Turnor's. Mr. Rqy Brown. R.C.A.S.C., For- -t. at Mrs. C. Brown's. Mr. Ken Stephenson, R.C.A.S.C.. ýqmn Borden. at Mr. <3eo. Ste- -btnsou's. Mr. sud Mrs. Freeman, Eddy sud -'ormqn at Mr. Roy Branch's, T.rckart's. Master Russell Branch, Lock- irt's-, with Master Sama Turner. Mr. and Mrs. 130b Alldred aud T.'tis. Laike Shore, af Mn. Les. Ail- tlred's. Courtice Visitors Mr. Gordon Picitel, Detroit, wlth Mr. sud Mis. K. E. Courtice; Mi. -"d Mm. O'eiald Baison sud Jerry, M'oui Mils. wltb Mr. sud Mrs. Txqrrv Gay sud Mr. sud Mrs. W. Trowu; Mr. sud Mrs. H. Cryder- -inu. Hamnton, wlfb Mr. sud Mis. reu eleAai; Pte. Robent Rundie, w,,rt William. with bis parents. Mn. qnd Mrs. Walter Rundîs; Pte. A. Kouanacti. camn Bondon, wlth bis "ameuts: LAC. Rai' Barber, St. Tean. Quebec. wltb bis parents, Mr. ,rid Mrs. George Bar'oer: Pte. Carl Adarni, Toronto, witb Mr. sud Mis. ('-eril Adams: Mm. sud Mis. E. Rose, 4 lax. sud Ms Evolvu Gay, Osha-, 'va. witb Mn. L. J. Courfice. Word bas been recelved that Tpr. qurn Gav sud Charles Peaker R..C OC., bave arrived sa!ely lu En'tIRud. Cburch services Sunday were ex- ceptionaliy well aftended Vo hear Rev. Dr. G. E. Bott. mlssionary from Japan, give tmwo interesflng discourses on conditions in Japan. Off icers and teachers for Fibene- zer Sunday Scbool for 1943 are: Hon. Supt., R. E. Osborne; supt., Chas. ObIborne; ass't. supt., Cecil FPound; sec'y., W. J. S. Henry; ass'f. sec'y., Maurice Bickle; treas.. Glenn Pickel; ass't. treas., K. E. Courtice; pianist, Elleen Plokel; ass't. plan- ist, Marilyn Rundle; misslonary supt.. Mrs. G. F. Annis; ternper- ance supt., K. E. Courtice; cradle roll supt., Mis. H. P. Gay. Teach- ers: A Class. Margaret Henry; B Class, Ralph Found; E> Glass. Aura Osborne; E Class, Mis. Cecil Found; F Class, Mis. R. C. Pearce; Beg1n- ner's & Primnary, Mrs. H. L. Gay and Velma Pearce; Men's Class, Stan Caverley. Maple Grove SCHOOL NEWS by Mary Wright and Gertrude White The Girls' Sewing Club met Thursday affernoon for the first meeting in the new year. The elect ion results are as follows: Pres. Madeline White; Sec. Rutb Snowden; Treas. Loryne White. The first meeting of the Mission Band was held in the school Fni- day, Jan. 8th. Tbe new officers are as follows: Pres. Gertrude White; Vice Pres. Kenneth Stalk- er; Sec. Harry Snowden; Assist. Sec. Ruth Snowden; Treas. Kay Lycef t; Pianisf, Loryne White; Assist. Pianîst, Kay Lycett; Group Leaders, Billy Skelding, Teddy Koss, Madeline White; Christena Campbell; Birtbdays Bert Snow- den: Mite Boxes Wallace Botb- well; Flower Committee Ethel Fraser; Temperance Mary Wright; Hymn Books Billy Skelding and Jack Munday. In the pasf week the hockey bas been rough and tumble. The Mortars furned on the pressure f0 beat the Spittires and gained a fourteen fo five victory. Hampton Newly-electedi offimers o! the Adult Bible Glass are: Toacher, Miss Lulu Reynolds; Assist. feach- er, Mis. u-eorgina Niddery sud Mrs. W. Ramkham; secretary. Mrs. H. Salter; ass't. sec'y., Mis. S. Kemsey; freasurer, Mis. G. Adcock; presidouf, Mrs. H. Petors; 1isf vice- pres., Mrs. A. Allun; 2ud vice-pros., Mrs. Joe Chapman; devofloual cou- I vener, Mm. Vým. Chapman; mm borshîp cou., Miss N. Horn; social cou., Mis. E. H. Cole; flower cou., Mrs. H. Wilcox. The Young People's Union met 'riday evening sud those taking oart in the worship service wero Mis. J. Macnab, Lavemue <Jemeus. Juno Thomas, Lewis Trull sud Rev. W. Rackham. The newly-olected officors are as follows: Honorary president, Rev. W. Rackbam; presideut, Ted Ker- sey; vice-pros., Harold Quarry; sec'y., Eileen Wray; ass't. sec'y., Edifh Rackham; freas., Thelma Rdbbius; fellowshlp convener, Gyladys Kersey; worship cou., Mu- iel Smith; missiona.ry cou., Jean Balson; worship con., Keifh BiI- lett; cultural con., Madlyn Wil- cox; worsblp con., Keth Peters; citlzenship con., Gladys Baron; worsblp cou., Lloyd Korsey; floral committee, Mariorle Aflin aud Ancy Horn; recreation comm., Ted Ker- sev snd Har-old Quarry; auditors, Editb Rackham sud Bertha Ar- mour; book steward, Harry AdCock. An expression o! appreriaf Ion was fenderod tbe retlriug presidont, Thelma Rabbins, for hem splendid leadership in the pasf year. The remainder o! the evouing was spont in progressive crokinole. Mr. sud Mrs. Wilbur B3l1iftmu and baby. Maple Grove. visited Mr. sud Mrs. Mark Blackburn. Sympatbv is extended to Mr. Wes. Watcboru in the desfh of bis jister, Mis. W. Armstrong, Nestle- ton. Mrs. Leslie Hoakin. Thomufou's Corners, is sfaying witb ber par- ents followiug an atfack o! pneu- 'ruia in Osbawa Genoral Hospital. West grou.'n war workers met at the home o! Mrs. T. Salfer Jan. 6. Next meeting la at the home o! Mrs. J. D. Hogarth. Reforonoe to the official uews e- ceived froin Mr. sud Mis. John Mils, Ajax, by Mr. Rackham, wa-s made at the Sunday evenlng church Visitors Mi. sud Mis. Will White, Donald sud Douglas, orono, vlsited ber mother, Mis. Elmina Johns, who is sf111 quit e Ill. . . . Mr. Reg. Kersey, who for the past six mouths bas been woriking lu a lumber camp at Sultan, is visiting at bomne.... Mr. sud Mis. F. Garfatt sud Mr. sud Mis. D. A. Valesu. Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. sud Mis. G0.0. amucomb. Mn1. and Mrs. John Milîs, Ajax, formnerly of Hamrpton, bave recelved word officlally that their sou, "Mat- thein", n'as killed lu action Iu the Dissipe raid. He was formeily e- ported missing. This la the first of our Hamipton boys, fo psy the supreme sarrifice sud their mny Hamnton fieuds svmp)athi7ze deep- ly wlth Mi. sud Mis. Milis sud tamily lu their bass. Matt. wasaa hlghly-ie.'spected young mnuInuthis conIuty sud bis former asso- clates sud !rIends bave been sad- deued Vo recolve the uews. SPORTNEWS HOCKEY The Foundry Iroumen defeafed Hampton by a score of 9-4 on Tuesday, January 5. Don Gil- hooley was top man for the Iron- men wifb 3 goals. Chic Hately and Doug. Lemon added 2 apiece wbile Walt Polley and Mill Polley wifb one eacb made up the rest. Jack "Smokey" Hayes played a pretty fair game in the nef for the Ironmen but he neyer was called upon f0, stop as many as Fred Payne, the Hampton goalie. Frons the very firsf face-off the fast sfepping line of Gilhooley, Polley and Hately made fhings "bof" for Payne in the nef and if kept that way unfil the final bell. Bud Pingle, Louie Trull and Fred Payne were the pick of the losers. I[ronmen Lose On Friday, January 8th, the Ironmen went down in defeaf il Vo 8 before the fast skating Cour- fice feam. Doug. Lemon was bigb scorer for the Ironmen witb 4 goals; Bill Polley added 2 sud Walf Polley and Jack Welsb added 1 apiece. Pefe Clayton and "Pete" Woolner made a rough defence pair but tbey could nof stop l the invading torwards wbo bad their passing plays down f0 per- fection. "Smokey" Hayes played a good game in the Ironmen's goal but jusf could nof bold ouf the Courtice forwards who were consfanfly on bis doorsfep and if you fbink there was a shorfage of rubber that nigbf ask "Smokey" be'll tell you different. B.H.S. HOCKEY The Higb Scbool hockey league got off Vo a good starf during thc past week witb two games ai Rot- ary Rink. 'Lut Wednesday tbe team capfamned by Don Gllbooly went on to beat AI. Sfrike's team 6-0 affer being beld to a loue goal in the first period. Gilhooiy bim- self counted fbree fimes, wbile Passant, Mo!fatt and MeMullen gof one each. In the second game played in Monday's snow stomm Irv. Brown's team de!eated Don Ferguson's 4-2 in a closely fougbt encounter. Mc- Ilveen, Brown, Jack Welsb and Hovey were the goal getters for Brown's squad, wbile Cox and Sleep were Ferguson's scorers. The teams: Wednesday gaane Gilbooly, Flaherty, M o ff a t L, Sturrock, Gordon Wilcox, MoMul- len, S. Pýeufound, Passant, A. Mai- fin. Strike, Hayes, stutt, R. Rur.dle, Clemence. NeUles, Junior Welsh, D. Wilcox, Sàmis. Monday game Brown, A. Ferguson, Jack Welsb, Hovey, McIlveen, Childa, J. Pater- sou, Lomne Peufouud. Don Ferguson, Boe. Kilpatrick, Sleep, Don Rundie, Fletcher, Cox, Tamblyn, Stevens, Cawker. CHURCH HOCKEY LEAGUE The third series of Cburch Hockey League games was played Safurday morning af the Central Public Scbool rink. The firsf game between Tigbe and Hooper ended in a close score wifb Hooper winning 3-2. Goals were scored by S. Hooper 2, Stur- rock 1 (for Hooper) and B. Ward (for Tigbe). Sturrock and Tigbe drew penalties. In the second game between Cattran and Martin, Cattran was defeafed 8-0. Catfran's feain was badly outskated and ouf played but the score would bave been larger if if hadn'f been for Caf- fran's goal-tender, Don Stuft, wbo saved many shots. Goals were scored by Martin 2, Stevens 2, Cbilds 2, and Peufouud 1. In the third game bof ween Rundle and Cowle, Rundie easily defeafed Cowle 6-1. Cowle's team fought bravely but was unable f0 match the speed of Rundle's team. For Rundle goals were scored by Cox 2, Perfect 2 and Lemon 2. Dadson scored the lone goal for Cowle. E. Breslin drew a penalty. Referee for ail games was J. Stutt. Fuelwood Prices Set 1 For Town and County Revised schedules o! maximum fuelwood prîcos an Central and Soutbwestern Ontario are set by a new Wartime Prices and Trade Board order issued by F. G. Neate, depufy coal administrafor. The schedules are confained in Fuel- wood Order No. 58. In order f0 establîsh equitable regional prices if. was fond uecessaQqry f0 divide0 fuelwood and prices for green fuelwood are set at $1 per cord less than the scheduled prices for seasoned wood. The order pro- vides. that no one f0 wbom if ap- plies may advertise fuelwood for sale in any periodical wifhout giving his full name and address. The "Soutbern Area" wbich in- cludes Durham County the sched- ule is as follows: Hard maple, yellow birch, beech, oak, alI bodywood, 4-foot length, $13 a cord; 24-inch, 1 cord $14.50; 1-2 cord $7.50; 1-4 cord $4; 16-inch, 1 cord $15.50; 2-3 cord $10; 1-3 cord $5.65; 12-inch, 1 cord $16.50; 1-2 cord $8.50; 1-4 cord $4.50. Hardwood mixed - bard maple, yellow bircb, beech, oak, soft maple, elm, asb, white birch, 4- foot lengtb, $12 a cord; 24-inch,, I cord $13, 1-2 cord $6.75, 1-4 cord, 3.50; 16-inch, 1 cord $14, 2-3 cord $9.65, 1-3 cord $5; 12-inch, 1 cord $15, 1-2 cord $7.75, 1-4 cord $4. Mixed wood - sot t maple, white birch, poplar, pine, spruce, hem- lock, 4-foot length, $11 a cord; 24-inch, 1 cord $12, 1-2 cord $6.25, 1-4 cord 3.25; 16-incb, 1 cord $13, 2-3 cord $9, 1-3 cord $4.65; 12-inch, 1 cord $14, 1-2 cord 7.25, 1-4 cord $3.75. The schedule of prices for Bow- manville is as follows: Hard maple, yellow birch, beech, oak, all bodywood, 4-foot lengtb, $15 cord; 24-inch, 1 cord $16, 1-2 cord $8.50, 1-4 cord .$4.50; 16-inch, 1 cord $17.50, 2-3 cord $12, 1-2 cord $6.35; 12-inch, 1 cord $18.50, 1-2 cord $9.50, 1-4 cord $5. Hardwood mixed - bard maple, yellow birch, beech, oak, soff maple, elm, ash, white birch, 4- foot length, $14 cord; 24-inch, 1 cord $15, 1-2 cord 7.75, 1-4 cord $4; 16-inch, 1 cord $16, 2-3 cord $11, 1-3 cord $5.65; 12-inch, 1 cord $17, 1-2 cord $8.75, 1-4 cord $4.50. Mixed wood - sot t maple, white bircb, poplar, pine, spruce, hem- lock, 4-foot length, $13 cord; 24- inch, 1 cord $14, 1-2 cord $7.25, 1-4 cord $3.75; 16-incb, 1 cord $15, 2-3 cord $10.30, 1-3 cord $5.35; 12- inch, 1 cord $16, 1-2 cord $8.25, 1-4 cord $4.25. Butter-Maker Farmers Must Register Before The End of January Every farmer who makes butter on bis tarm must register wifb the Warfime Prices and Trade Board as a manufacturer of buffer. This is empbasized by the ration ad- ministration, wbicb bas issued the following explanaf ion of how tbe butter rationing regulations affect farmers. Wbether a farmer selîs part or ail of bis butter or consumes all o! if in bis own bome, be must register with the board. He does this be send¶ng his name and ad- dress f0 the local ration board in bis district, stafing that he is, a producer of butter. Tbis must be doue before January 31. Every farmer who selîs butter made on bis farm, eitber direct f0 consumer customers or f0 stores, must collect the proper number of coupons covering these sales, at the rate of a bal! a pound per person per week. He sbould be collectiug these coupons now because be must not seli any buf- fer unless be gets the proper cou- pons in refurn. The coupons for butter are the brown Spare "C" coupons in the ration books already in use for fea, cotfee and sugar. Coupons No. 1 and Z have now expired. If the consumer did not use these coupons bef ore January 3, the ex- piring date, the coupons should now be destroyed. Neither a farm- er nor retailer may collect expired coupons. Spare coupons Nos. 3 and 4 are good for one baîf pound o! butter each from January 4 f0 January 17. These are the only coupons which are now good. Eacb buffer coupon bas a definife per- iod during wbich if is valid and if. cannof be used before or affer thaf period. Ail coupons collected by a farmer selling buffer must be furned in f0 the local ration board in bis district. Coupons collecfed for the latter part of December and for sîl of January need nof be furned in until the end of Jan- uary, but affer that fhey must be turned in af the end o! every month. Every farmer who makes bis own buffer and consumes if in bis own home must also furn in every montb f0 bis local ration bSoard, énougb coupons f0 cover the butter eafen in bis own house- hold, at the rate of one coupon for every haIt pound of butter per person in the housebold. Farmers who are in any doubf about. avny f the regula1fions Classified Ad Rates1 One cent a word cash, each insertion (minimum charge 25e). Charge of 25c extra as made when advertisement is flot pald same week as Inser- tion. Extra charge of 10e when replies are directed to a Statesman box number. Blrths, deaths and marringes 50e each. Ini Memoriams, 50e for notice plus 10c per lie for verse. Classlfled adver- tisements accepted up until 6 p.m. Wednesday. BIRTIl HENDERSON-At Bowmanville Hospital, on January 3rd, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hender- son, a son. 2-1 JAMES - At Bowmanville Hos- pital, on Sunday, January lOth, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. James (nee Marion Pickard) a boy. 2-1 GIBSON-In St. Thomas Hospi- tal, on January lOth, 1943, to, CpI. and Mrs. R. G. Gibson, (nee Ruth Seymour), Aylmer, a daughter. 2-1 ÙEATHS JEFFERY - In Bowmanville, on Jan. 8, 1943, Florence Jones, beloved wife of William J. Jef- fery. MILLS-Pte. John (Matt) Milîs, B-67842, Royal Regt. of Canada, killed in action Aug. 19, 1942, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Milîs. We pray his sacrifice will flot be in vain.. LOCKHART - In Bowmanville, Jan. lOth, 1943, Rebecca Eliza- beth Kendeli, beloved wife of Thomas H. Lockhart. Inter- ment at Mount Pleasant Cem- etery, Toronto. REID-In Oshawa, on Jan. l2th, 1943, John Alexander Reid, be- loved husband of Catherine Smith and dear father of Dolly, (Mrs. H. Fletcher), Kathleeri, (Mrs. R. Ward), Gordon and George. Funeral from the fam- ily residence, 66 Bond St. W., on Jan. 14, at 3 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Cards of ThanksV Mrs. Geo. Corke and family wish to thank ail frîends for their many acts of kindness, sympathy and for flowers sent during their recent bereavement. 2-1* Mr. Ephriam White, Orono, wishes to thank his many friends for kindnesses shown in offerin themselves for blood donat ions. And also for cards, fruit and flow- ers durang his recent illness in hospital. 2-1* COMING EVENTS Old time dance in Newfonville Community Hall, on Monday, Jan. 18. Barclay's orchestra. Admis- sion 35c. Refreshments sold. 2-1* Sf. Paul's W. A. Group No. 1 will hold an affernoon tea, sale of home-made cooking in the lecture room, Safurday, Jan. 16, 1943. 2-1* The annual meeting and election of officers of Newcastle Horti- cultural Sociefy will be held in the council chamber, Monday evening, Jan. l8th. Pictures will be shown by Mr. G. M. Linton, Forester, Orono; Dr. J. C. Deviff, Bowman- ville, and Reeve C. R. Carvetb, Newcastle. Everybody welcome. 2-l* Help send smokes to our boys overseas by coming f0 our card parfy in the Community Hall, Newcastle, Friday, Jan. 22, at 8 p.m. Bridge, euchre and five hund- red. Under the auspices of "The Bomber Club". Admission 25c. Lunch. 2-2 For Rent FOR RENT - TWO FIVE-ROOM apartmenfs, ail modern conven- iences, Fess oil burner, garages and gardens. Rent moderaf e. Possession February 1sf. Apply Mrs. Archie Tait, Division St., Bowmanville, phone 388. 1-lt! 1* FOR RENT - FIVE -ROOMED dwelling, garage, and large poultry bouse. Garden land. Phone 805. 2-lt FOR RENT - APARTMENT IN Victor Manor Apts., Bowman- ville. Possession February 1sf. Phone Oshawa, day 1062, nighf 1441J. ,1 1-tf Beauty Culture HAIRDRESSING - 'PERMA- nents, fingerwaves. Mrs. R. H. Cale. Above Naylor's Store, entrance on rear east side. 2-1 * Repairs E XP E RT REPAIRS ON ALL makes of vacuum cleaners and floor polishers. Telephone our "C.U.C." Service Depof, Bow- manville 774, at The McGregor Hardware Store. 49-16* Personal PILES - SUFFERERS 0F bleeding and protrudlng Piles should know Bunker's Herbai Pilîs treats the cause at its source. Mony back if not satis- fied, at Jury & Lovell's, also Alex McGregor's. 1-2 Articles For Sale PIANOS FOR SALE-FOR IN- formation telephone 492 or write P. O. Box 353, Bowman- ville. Fred J. Mitchell, Cburcb St. West. 1-2 FOR SALE - CHRYZSLER AIR- flow 6-passenger sedan, over- drive, vacuum brakes, excellent tires and mechanical condition, very suitable for war worker. Apply 24 Drew St., Oshawa, or phone T. Lymer, 379 Bowman- ville. 2-1* FOR SALE - KOLSTER-INTER- national radio, in perfect work- ing order. Price $25. Apply F. Short, Wellington St., Bowman- ville. 2-1* LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM Rugs. Select yours from over 300 patterns actually in stock. You are invited to view these at BRADLEY'S New Furniture Store, 156 Simcoe South,,Osh- awa. 46-tf FOR SALE - 1929 STUDEBAK- er sedan, in good running order. Tires excellent, good buy. Ap- ply James Hall, R.R. 5, Bow- manville, phone 2402. 2-1* OSHAWA'S NEW FURNITURE Store - Everything in m8dern, chesterfield, bedroom, dining suites, and studios. Bedding and f loor coverings a specialty. Quality merchandise at com- petitive prices. Before buying visit Bradley's New Furniture Store, 156 Simcae St. S., Osh- awa. 46-tf Livestock and Articles FOR SALE - HOLSTEIN BULL, 1 year old. Eligible to register and 1 sow, due last of January. Apply George Rabm,.Burketon, phone 2656. 2-1* FOR SALE - GOOD POTATOES for sale. Stenger, Enniskillen, phone Bowmanville 2824. 2-1* FOR SALE -w il PIGS 6 WEEKS old. Apply George Benetin, R.R. 1, Hampton, phone 2612. 2-1 FOR SALE - DURHAM HEIFER, mixed with Ayrshire, due to fres4xen about Feb. 1. Apply Milton Graham, Lot 19, Base Line, 2½2 miles east of New- castle. 2-1 FOR SALE - 2 GRADE HOL- stein cows, due to freshen soon. Also registered Yorkshire boar. Apply A. L. Blanchard, Hamp- ton, phone 2231 or 2544. 2-1 FOR SALE - ROAN COW, PUE f0 freshen this month. Apply W. L. Barton, Bowmanville. 2-1* FOR SALE - HOLSTEIN HEIF- er, due January 26; also young Yorkshire sow due in April. Ap- ply Cyril Rundle, R.R. 2, Bow- manville. 2-1 Baby Chicks CHICKS, CHICKS, CHICKS. IN- vest your money in the best, we have any breed you wish, early orders receive preference and special discount. Price list on request. Stewart's Seed Stojge, phone 577, Bowmanville. 2-tf FOR THE SEASON 0F 1943 THE government hav asked for an increase in Poultry and Eggs of 20 per cent. Take advantage of the high prevailing prices and fill your pens with Nortons "Profit proven", pullets and cockerels early. Write or phone -for price list and full particu- lars to The Linadsay Electric Hatchery, 33 Melbourne St. W., Lindsay, Ont. Phone 537. 2-2 BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS While if is perfecfly true that last year we bafched no chicks for the public, due entirely to labor conditions, we did maintain our, flock and strain, and with our labor diffîculty surmounfed we xvill again be hatching chicks this Spring. Chickens are big money these days, whether for eggs or meat, and will be as long as we have hungry millions overseas. You know our strain, and our prices are always right. We al- ready have several hundred book- ed. Hatches every Friday after February lSth. The Gibson Farms, Bowman- ville. Phone, Clarke 3811. 53-2 "Many women are attempting to esfablish fhemselves in our pro- fession while the young men are away fighting", complains an architect. Designing females. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT - THREE- room housêkeeping apartment for young couple. Furnished. Write Box 154, Statesman Of- fice, Bowmanville. 2-1* WANTED - NICE 5 ROOMED apartment or bungalow in Bow- manville. Phone 323, Prov Constable B. Kitney. ]T Work Wanted WORK WANTED - LADY WILL care for baby, for working mother, in ber own home. Write Box 153, Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 2-1* jReal Estate For Sale FARM FOR SALE - 100 ACRES, part of Lots 19 and 20, Con. 6, Darlington; good land, buildings and water; ever flowing creek; timber; near school and church, about 8 miles from Bowman- ville, on Highway. Apply Fra#~ C. Orchard, Enniskillen, Ont., or Miss Laverne Orchard, Bow- manville, Ont. 2-l* ANNOUNCEMENT The Doctors of Bowmanville have agreed to uniform office hours as follows: Afternoons-2.00 to 4.00 except Wednesday. Evenings-7.00 to 9.00 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ONLY. Patients will be seen at other b ours only by appointment. In case of an emergency, pa- tients may call the Bowmanville Hospital to find out which doctor is on duty. These hours In effect as from October lst. RE-TREADED 600x16 TIRES IN STOCK. The largest, stock of recondi- tioned tires east of Toronto. Ail sizes. Rubber footwear viii- canized. TIRE SHOF 1 Block West of Post Office Eyewearf Designl Ibits a Dow ..8188I N UNIO N T FUL-VUE Women will appreciale the ultra. snsartness and inconspicuouaness of this compieely new eyewear style Radicaleconstruction fe.- tures eliminate endpieces on lenses, reduce breakqge. Temples are attached directly to te bridge. through gracefully curved, gold. filhed arma hidden behmnd the lerues. On the face, Numont Fui. Vuse Trn.Flez combines the appear. anc. features of tihe eyeglass with the protection of frames and tint. less mountings. Let us show you these modern glesses todey. JURY & LOVELI Wben we test eyes It is done properly. C.N.R. Ttçket Agency. Phone 778 Bowmanville -TWEDDLE CHICKS -- We plan on hatching over one million, seven hundred and fifty thousand Quality Chlcks in 1943, with 30 breeds for you to choose from. We were certainly pleased with the big Increase ln orders during 1942 from Bowmanvilie district and we have aitbtis eariy date received a great many repeat orders from our Bow- inanville customers. What better proof of the quality of Tweddie Chieks ls needed than the steady inerease year by year of thousands of sales of Tweddle Chicks. Take advantage of our early booking discount, order your chleks today and receive them when yon want them. PLACE ALL ORDERS WITH STE WART'S SEED STORE BOWMANVIILLE - PHONE 577 Where you wili receive our price iist and any other Information you may require. 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