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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, APRIL llth, 1946: Annual Meeting of Red Cross Gives Report on Work Done The vital work done by the Ontario Division of the Canadiar. Red Cross Society during the war years will be extended as ener- getically into the post-war period, particularly in the field of ser- vices to veterans and in increased public health activities, including greater hospitalization and nurs- ing facilities for those living in remote areas of the province.. This was the key-note sounded today at the first annual meeting, since war's end, of the Council of the Ontario Division when ap- proximately 500 attended the full day's sessions, at the Royal York Hotel. As part of the postwar program, larger branches of the Red Cross in Ontario have decided to "adopt' 'outpost hospitals, giving personal attention and financial aid to the hospital selected, it was announced by C. Q. Ellis, chairman of the Outpost Hospitals Committee. He reported that in- creased admissions of patients to the 27 outpost centres in the past year indicated the importance of hospitalization in these commun- ities and that several gifts have provided added facilities. He re- ferred specifically to a $10,000 do- nation from Lady Oakes whereby a complete surgery for the treat- ment of fractures had been made possible at Kirkland Lake Outpost Hospital. Public health students of the University of Toronto and the University of Ottawa are gaining wide experience at Red Cross centres, the speaker continued, and another scholarship has been established for a member of the Outpost Hospital staff wishing to take postgraduate work in super- vision. It is expected that new hospitals will be built this spring at several points in Ontario's un- organized territory and additions made to existing institutions. Mr. Ellis reported that, last year, 9,169 patients spent 86,449 hospital days in Outpost Hospi- tals; there were over 5,000 opera- tions, 1,567 births, and 6,807 out- patients treated. Red Cross nurs- es also made over 9,800 home vis- its, cònducted over 560 clinics, paid 369 school -visits, and in- spected the health of 13,117 child- xen. The net operating cost of this phase of Red Cross work was $82,621.52, he said. Finance: The Ontario public contributed to the Red Cross in Ontario last year, through the campaign and various fund rais- ing events, something in excess of six million dollars, $1,142,111 of which was spent on peacetime work. First Aid and The Reserve will be given an important role in the postwar program, it was an- nounced by Miss Florence H. M. Emory, chairman of the Nursing Committee. Branches have been given full encouragement in the appointment of full-time directors of home nursing and the reserve, the latter being organized in 285 centres with a membership of ap- proximately 9,000. Classes receiv- ing training in home nursing will also provide recruits for first aid, said Miss Emory. Three bursar- ies were awarded last year to young women taking the public health course at universities. One of the most important tasks of the Red Cross has been the re- ception of men and women of all the services, British prisoners of war in transit through Ontario, repatriated civilians, and the brides and babies of Canadian servicemen, reported W. B. Han- na, honorary chairman of the Re- turning Overseas Personnel Com- mittee. Last year, 215 trains car- rying over 55,000 services person- Permanent Position If you are between 25 and 45 and have initiative and sales ability, not necessarily past sales experience, and are look- ing for a position offering the greatest opportunities, t h i s position wvith.a large financial institution wvill appeal to you. To the man selected we offer: (1) A liberal salary and bonus. (2) A guaranteed future with pension at age 60. (3) An opportunity to build a permanent business career. (4) Special training and per- sonal assistance. The greatest opportunities in the post-war world wvill be in the field of distribution. There will be a critical oversupply of trained technicians, engineers and production men. Tomorrow will belong to the salesman. Write Box 662, Statesman Office. 15-2 ITile Flooring Laid by Expert Setters FREE ESTIMATES Choice of Colours Specialize Kitchen and Bathrooms PHONE 653 BROMLEY & SON PAINTING and INTERIOR DECORATING General Carpenter Work C. H. Papineau PHONE 2343 14-2 nel were met by Red Cross work- ers who distributed. newspapers, cigarettes, pipes, tobacco, gum, candies, matches and fruit. The work also included reception of prisoners of war from the Far East enroute to Britain and also Canadians arriving from Hong Kong; and 4,652 war brides and 2,729 children. Comforts, supplies and furn- ishings, not provided through re- gular military channels, were dis- tributed to military camps and hospitals, reported Major Lyman Henderson, chairman of the Liai- son Officers Committee. Rest rooms and recreation rooms were furnished at the Malton Conval- escent Hospital and postwar work will centre on permanent D.V.A. hospitals and convalescent homes, he said. Plans are now being completed to render a national film service to all D.V.A. and military hospitals not covered by government and other agencies. The finest documentary and en- tertainment films will be provided for all convalescent service per- sonnel in approximately 16 D.V.A. and Military Hospitals in Ontario. In presenting the final report of the Women's War Work Com- mittee, chairman, Mrs. Lane Knight, told how this work was organized at the outbreak of the war and announced that much of the work, with emphasis trans- ferred to peacetime needs, will be continued in the Canadian Red Cross Society's postwar program. The speaker paid tribute to the leadership of Mrs. C. F. McEach- ren, national chairman of Wo- men's War Work, and Mrs. J. C. Fraser, who originated this im- portant Red Cross feature in On- tario. She reported that 2,925,- 048 articles were received by On- tario Division headquarters from branch workrooms last year and that distribution was so efficeint that few supplies remain on the shelves. Packed and shipped in constant flow, thanks to women in Ontario who sewed and knit- ted for the war effort last year, were 15,574,398 articles, plus sev- eral million surgical dressings, said Mrs. Knight. This was over 40 per cent of the national total of some 45,000,000 articles. While the war has ended, the blood donor service will be con- tinued as part of the Red Cross postwar program, said Health Minister Russel T. Kelley, chair- man of the Blood Donor Service Committee. He said that, with its 1,415,000 donors, Ontario has given 61 per cent of the Domin- ion's total and expressed the opin- ion that the province would main- tain this leadership for peacetime plasma neêds which are vital and immediate. The Red Cross has undertaken further contributions to the health of school children, report- ed Mrs. J. R. Coulter, chairman of the Nutrition and Homemaker Service Committee. Projects have been initiated in Hampshire Mills rural school, and with a sel- ected group in a Kingston school, to demonstrate the value of a nu- tritious lunch in promoting the children's health and efficiency. Related projects are in operation in other large branches, During the school year, these lunches are being supplied by the Ontario Division of the Red Cross, aid Mrs. Coulter. Prior to the initiation of this program the De- partment of National Health and Welfare instituted special clinics and is co-operating in the careful study of results. Three additional Ontario branches have approved the appointment of nutritionists who - will work closely with De- partments of Health and Educa- tion, the Victorian Order of Nur- ses, and various community or- ganizations. This will include special courses for war brides, said SHEET METAL WORK Gilson Furnaces Chick Brooder Stoves, Washers and Refrigerators Roofing - Eavestroughing DAVIS & GRANT Scugog St., Bowmanville Phones: 2842 and 2674 C. H. TUCK Registered Optometrist 3-day service Special Arrangement By appointment: 9.30 to 12 and 2.00 to 5.00 p.m. DISNEY BLDG., OPP. P.O. OFFICE 1516 - RES. 2526 .OSHAWA, ONT. Do It Right With "Sealtite" Sealtite Rockwool HOME INSULATION (Blowing Method) F. A. BRUCE 47 Queen St. East Bowmanville Phone 494 34-tf BIRTH GRAHAM-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Graham, Newcastle, announce the birth of their son, Fred Kim- ball, at Oshawa Hospital, on Mon- day, April 8. Mother and son doing nicely. 15-1 KNOX-Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, Solina, announce the birth of their son, Kenneth Walter, at Bowman- ville Hospital on April 10, 1946. 15-1 SPENCER - Capt. and Mrs. J. Selby Spencer (nee Helen Mc- Evoy) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Bar- bara, at Mount Hamilton Hospi- tal, Hamilton, Ont., on April 3rd, 1946. 15-1* DEATH AMESL.In Bowmanville, on April 7thi, 1946, Ida M. Valleau, in her 77th year, beloved wife of Ralph Ames and dear mother of Jesse of Bowmanville and Marie (Mrs. H. L. Widdis) of Toronto. CAMPBELL-On April 5th, 1946, at Toronto, Morley Douglas Camp- bell, eldest son of the late Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Camp- bell, brother of Rev. Mrs. W. H. Graham, Stoney Creek; Mrs. John Woodhill and Edith of Toronto; Acheson of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. George Honey, Newcastle. MARJORAM - I n Bowmanville Hospital on April 6th, 1946, Wal- ter Marjoram, aged 69 years, be- loved husband of Mary Meader. MONKLEY-At her residence, 112 Langley Ave., Toronto, on April 7th, 1946, Melinda, beloved wife of the late William John Monkley, dear mother of Cecil, Eva (Mrs. W. Austin), Alma (Mrs. A. Coop- er), grandmother of Helen. WILSON-At Bowmanville, April 5th, 1946, Thomas Seth Wilson, beloved husband of Eva Wolfe. WORDEN-In Darlington Town- ship, Ont., on Wednesday, April 10th, 1946, T. Cecil Worden be- loved husband of Hazel M. Ellis, in his 68th year. The funeral from the family residence, Dar- lington Township on Friday, April 12th. Service at 2:30 p.m. In- terment Oshawa Union cemetery. 15-1 the speaker. The co-operative effort of the Red Cross and the Women's Institute made possible, during the war, the shipping of 1,285,024 pounds of jam to Brit- ish nurseries and hospitals. Thanks to teachers who guide Junior Red Cross work in the classrooms was expressed by Commissioner John A. Marsh. The annual report showed an in- crease in enrolment, with 11,980 branches and 371,344 member- ships in Ontario. The young- sters' contributions totalled $137,- 992.58, besides 81,859 articles of clothing and games for the troops. Contributions to the Crippled Children's Fund helped to aid 1,494 children to date. Bedding and clothing were giv- en to ex-servicemen, according to the report of Miss Frances Camp- bell, chairman of the Permanent Workroom Committee, with 1,- 789 volunteer workers last year turning out nearly 10,000 hospital linen articles, 36,728 dressings, 55 layettes, and 611 knitted articles. Last year's campaign for funds throughout Ontario brought in $5,452,016, an all-time high, said Ian R. Dowie, chairman of the Campaign Committee. He paid tribute to the support received by the Red Cross from Ontario news- papers and the Canadian Motion Picture War Services Committee. Obituary T. CECIL WORDEN After a prolonged illness of more than two years there passed ta rest on April 10th, in Darling- ton" Township, T. Cecil Worden. Mr. Worden was born at his home in Darlington on October 21st, 1878, the son of the late Edwin and Sarah Worden. The Worden family were pion- eers of Darlington. Mr. Worden's grandfather, who came from Eng- land cleared and worked the farm now being operated by the fourth generation of Worden's. In this homestead the late Mr. Worden was born and lived ail his life. He was a member and a regular attendant, until his sickness, of Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa. In his younger days he was an active sportsman taking a playing interest in the Courtice Softball Club as well as hunting and curling. He leaves to mourn his passing two sons, Byron of Harmony, and Sydney at home; two sisters, Mrs. W. E. N. Senclair, Oshawa, and Mrs. Howard Dunlop, Ottawa; two brothers, Frank, Darlington, and Gordon of Ottawa. He will be buried from his home in Darlington Township on ,Friday, April 12th, the service starting at 2.30 p.m. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. A. D. Cornett and the Rev. J. S. I. Wilson of Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa. He will be laid to rest in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Building Materials SCREENED sand, gravel, fill, and loam. Also manure. H. B. Evans, cartage, R.R. 3, Bowmanville. Phone 2255. 13-4* Shoe Repairs N. Lew announces the opening of Shoe Repair and Harness Shop in Victor Manor building, King St. 10-6* Wanted to Rent APARTMENT-Immediately, for young couple. Phone 2593. 15-1* COMING EVENTS Regular round and square dancing at Enniskillen hall, Sat- urday, April 13. Fletcher's Or- chestra. 15-1 Come to a progressive euchre in St. John's Parish Hall, on Thursday, April 25th, at 8:15 p. m. Everybody welcome, prizes and refreshments. 15-2* By request the popular play "Uncle Josh Perkins," is being re- peated in Tyrone Hall, Friday, Aprif 12. Admission, adults 35c, children 15c. 15-1 Don't forget euchre every Sat- urday night, Union hall at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds for the Ladies' Le- gion. Please note change of hall. 15-1* Come and enjoy an evening's fun at Bradley's School, Friday, April 12, and dance to Alex Stack- aruk and'his Merrymakers. 15-1 The Women's Canadian Club will be held in St. John's Parish Hall on Monday, April 15, at 3:45 p.m. Subject of the address by Rev. W. J. Johnston, B.D., D.D., Eglinton United Church, Toronto, will be "How Never to be Tired." This is an ope% meeting. 15-1 Maple Grove Victory Club is holding a night of entertainment in honor of the boys of the Arm- ed Forces, on Friday, April 12th at 8 o'clock in the church. Even- ing consists of program and pres- entation to the boys. Ladies please bring sandwiches, tarts or cookies. Everybody welcome. MARRIAGE ASHTON - KERSEY - On Satur- day, April 6, 1946, at Hampton United Church Parsonage by Rev. W. Rackham, Gladys Pearl, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Syd Kersey, Hampton, to Harold E., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ashton, Enniskillen. 15-1*: BUCKLEY-DUDLEY-At Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, on April 6, 1946, by Rev. J. E. Grif- fith, Doris Lillian, second daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dudley, Bowmanville, was united in mar- riage, with William Warner Buck- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Buckley, Sutton West. 15-1 HARTWICK - CURSON-On Sat- urday, April 6, 1946, at Newcastle United Church Parsonage by Rev. W. W. Patterson, Doris Annie, se- cond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Curson, Newcastle, to John Harold, son of Mrs. Edna and the late Mr. Arthur Hartwick, of To- ronto. 15-1* WRIGHT - SIL K -At Uxbridge Manse, March 23rd, 1946, by Rev. C. R. McDermid, Violet Audrey Silk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Silk, Quaker Hill, was united in marriage with Herbert F. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright, Bowmanville. 15-1* ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Frances Agnes to Donald William Allin, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allin, of Bowmanville. The wedding will take place in Central United Church, Calgary, on April 20th. 15-1* IN MEMORIAM GRIFFIN-In memory of Myrtle' Henry Griffin who died April 16, 1943. Our lips cannot tell how we miss you, Our hearts cannot tell what to say. God alone knows how we miss her, In a home that is lonesome today. Some day we hope to meet again Some day we know not when To clasp her hand, in the better land, Never to part again. -Will always be remembered by husband, daughter, sister, mo- ther and grandmother. 15-1* KING-In loving memory of Pte. A. F. King No. 745409 2nd Batt., formerly of 116th Batt. C.E.F., killed in action at Vimy Ridge, April 12th, 1917, age 21 years. May the wind of heaven blow gently, O'er that sweet and sacred spot. Though sleeping in a far off land Dear Frank you are not forgot. -Fondly remembered by Moth- er, Dad, sisters and brothers. 15-1* OKE-In loving memory of our dear father, Wm. L. Oke, who passed away, April 5th, 1924. "Deep in our hearts is a picture, Worth more than silver and gold. It's a picture of a loving father Whose memory will never grow old." -Sadly missed by daughters, Leta, Alma and Annie. 15-1 PROUT-Sacred to the everlast- ing memory of a dear husband and father, Thomas Everson Prout, who departed this life Ap- ril 13, 1943. "So faithful, so loving, thoughtful and true, Our one inspiration: to live just like you." -Sadly missed by his wife and family. 15-1* TAYLOR-In loving memory of Eleanor (Nellie) May Taylor who passed away May 12th, 1942, and Frederick William Taylor who passed away April 4, 1943. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. 'Tis sweet to know we'll meet again Where troubles are no more, And that the ones we loved so well Have just gone on before. --Sadly missed and ever remem- bered by Mother, Sisters and Brothers. 15-1* Livéstock For Sale CLYDE mare, young. Appy Nelson Robbins, Hampton. Phone 2349. 13-3* PAIR black geldings, rising 5, 2800 lbs. Bay gelding, rising 4, 1250 Ibs. Roy Ferguson, phone Port Perry 196-21. 15-1* MANY poultry keepers prefer Bray chicks now. Hatchery is prepared for these buyers with breeds and crossbreds like N.H., B.R., N.H.xB.R. We suggest ear- ly ordering. Some started imme- diate delivery. Agent F. L. By- am, Tyrone. 15-1 FIVE Toy Terrier pups. Lorne Metcalf. Phone 2469. 15-1* TWO BOARS-One 51½ months, one 3 months. Phone 289-r-3, Oshawa. 15-2* HORSE for sale; choice of three young, sound, and good workers. Weight 1300 to 1500 lbs. Show yard type. $110 and up. J. Bak- er, phone 2180. 15-1 TWO young Holstein cows, nearly due; one Durham heifer, calf at foot; also young team of Perch- eron and blood horses. Beacock Bros., Nestleton. Phone Port Perry 104-r-2. 15-1* BABY chicks-If you are think- ing of Gibson Barred Rock Chicks, it's time you got in touch with Don Gibson, Bowmanville. We are practically sold out until May 17th. It will pay you to raise all the chicks you can this year. Phone Clarke 3811, or, better still, drop in and order your supply now. All stock Blood-Tested-no reactors. 12-tf Monuments The Rutter Granite Company Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope, Ont. Monuments, Gravemarkers, Engraving, Goldleafing 14-tf Real Estate For Sale TWO lots. Phone 670. 15tf FARM-100 acres, 40 ploughed, 20 acres hay, 8 acres hardwood bush, good pasture and running stream. Apply Martin Budicky Hampton, Lot 16, Con. 6. 14-3'è FARM-190 acres, Lot 7, Broken Front, Clarke. Clay loam, run- ning water, good buildings. Hy- dro available. Also stock and im- plements. Possession any time. Apply Bruce Whitney, Newcastle. 15-2* ONE building lot; also 1 frame building on same lot. Fred Grigg, Box 6, Bowmanville'. Phone 369. 15-1 IDEAL building lot, large enough for 3 or 4 houses. If interested write P.O. Box 85, Bowmanville. 15-1* Wanted To Buy WANTED immediately 5 to 6- roomed house, centrally located. Phone 827. 15-1 CAR in good condition. Write Box 661, Statesman Office. 15-1'* USED car, preferably Chev. '30 to '33 model, good condition. Clarence Gibson, R.R. 2, New- castle. Phone Clarke 3904. 15-1 20 Holstein heifers, either vac- cinated or -the age to vaccinate. Must be from good hetds. Norm- an Scott, Burketon R.R. 2. Phone Brooklin 46-r-22. 15-1* POSTAGE stamps, before 1900, on envelopes or original paper. Fair prices paid. Box 414 Statesman Office. 13-8a FEATHERS and feather beds of all descriptions. Highest prices paid. Write particulars to Queen City Feather Co., 23 Baldwin St., Toronto. 12-tf SINGER Drop Head Sewing Ma- chines. Will pay cash, call or write, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Oshawa, 16 Ontario St. Phone 696. 14-tf OLD horses wanted for mink and fox food from $5 to $10 accord- ing to weight. Margwill Fur Farm, R.R. 1, Tyrone. Phone Bowmanville 2679. 52-tf LIVE poultry and feathers. Good prices paid. M. Flatt, R.R. 1, Be- thany. Phone 7-r-13. (Business carried on by Mr. Flatt person- ally, no agents employed.) 3-11* CARDSOF THANKS The brothers and sisters of the late Roy Fowler wish to thank their friends, neighbors and rela- tives for all the kindness extend- ed to them at the time of the sud- den death of their brother. 15-1* The family of the late Mrs. Jo- seph Sanderson wish to thank Rev. MacMillan, and their many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kind acts of sympathy and floral tributes in their recent sad bereavement. 15-1* We wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank our many friends and neighbors for cards, kind en- quiries, and boxes of fruit, etc., also the W.A. and W.M.S. for their lovely box and especially Frank's teacher, Miss Jean Coulter, and school pals for their lovely gifts, letters, etc., during the time Frank had his leg in a cast. -Mr. and Mrs. James Melton and Frank 15-1* Mrs. Marjoram and family wish ta express sincere thanks and appreciation ta their many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes extended during their recent bereavement, also ta Dr. H. Ferguson and nursing staff of Bowmanville Hospital for their kindness during his illness and ta Rev. J. de Pencier Wright for his services. 15-1* Articles For Sale AJAX seed oats. Phone 2661. H. Beauchamp. 15-1* TWO-wheeled trailer, 7 ft. long, 4 ft. wide. 90 Elgin St., Bowman- ville. 15-2* GOOD used furnace, replaced by oil burning outfit. Bargain for quick sale. Phone 330. 15-1 M.-H. 15-disc drill, with Preston fertilizer attachment, in good re- pair. Phone 2544 or 2231. 15-1* THREE-burner oil stove with ov- en, good condition. 67 King St. E. After 5. 15-1* WOOD-Mixed hardwood. Will take orders now and deliver. J. A. Carscadden, Orono, phone 25- r-9. 13-3* BARLEY feed, the best for fat- tening pigs $30.00 per ton. John McKay, Cream of Barley Mill, Bowmanville. 15-1* WHITE porcelain kitchen sink with taps, kitchen cupboard, white. Apply 84 Church Street, phone 2220. 15-1* WHITE Monarch ice refrigerator, air conditioned, almost new. Phone 2171, Burketon Garage. 15-1* FRUIT trees-5,000 apple and pear trees, two, three and four- years old. Place order early and avoid disappointment. Special prices in quantities. Oshawa Nurseries, 159 Verdun Rd., phone 3235. 13-6 OSHAWA'S new furniture store- Everything in modern. Chester- field, bedroom and dining room suites, and studios. Bedding and floor coverings a specialty. Qual- ity merchandise at competitive prices. Before buying visit Brad- ley's New Furniture Store, 156 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa. 46-tf STRAWBERRY plants for sale: Parson's Beauty, Pocomoke, Mc- Kenzie and Dunlop. $2.00 per hundred when picked up or $3.00 delivered. J. C. Alldread, 55 Lib- erty St., North, Bowmanville. 14-4* STRAWBERRY plants: Premier $1.50 per 100; Catskill $2.00 per 100. Two choice berries. A. Laird, R.R. 3, Bowmanville (Ma- ple Grove). Phone 2109. 14-2* UNCLEANED Ajax Oats $1 per bushel; cleaned Ajax Oats, $1.15 per bushel. Box 660 Statesman, Bowmanville. • 14-3* NEW Singer Sewing Machines are now available, electrics and trea- dles! For farther information write or phone Singer Sewing Ma- chine Company, 16 Ontario St., Oshawa. Phone 696. 4-tf NEW International two-furrow tractor plows, adjustable bottoms. Taco automatic drinking bowls, drag harrows, steel wheels with 600x16 rims in stock, used wag- ons, autotrac attachments. Carl Todd, implement dealer. Phone Newtonville 15-20. 14-3* MIXED grain-Mabel oats and Barboff Barley, also Ajax oats and Barboff. Grown from regis- tered seed. Com. No. 1 Mabel oats. Burney Hooey, Burketon. 15-1* CHESTERFIELD, dining and bed- room suites, tables, chairs, Turn- er tent, boats, cream separator and barrel churn. Percy Clarke, R.R. 2, Bowmanville. 15-2* WE are again able to offer to the public the famous Viking cream separators direct from Sweden. The separators that get larger cream cheques. Eight sizes, one quality-the best. Hand or pow- er drive. For prompt and cour- teous service call Ethen E. Jones, Newtonville. Phone Clarke 7- r-21. 15-1* FLUORESCENT lighting fixtures, used, office or store type, 4 tubes, regular $75.00, ta clear at $35.00 each. Guaranteed same as new ones. Christian's Electric and Hardware, Oshawa and Belleville. 15-1 USED harrows; McCormick disc drill, harrow teeth, cultivator points; used and new rubber-tired wagons on timken bearings. Phone Cari Todd, implement dea- 1er, Newtonville. 15-1*' FEED a balanced, dependable ra- tion. 16 per cent Hog Grower $43.40 per ton, plus sacks. M. H. Pedwell, Newcastle, phone Clarke 3823. 15-2 AJAX Oats, $1 per bushel; Certi- fied foundation A Katahdin pota- toes, $3.25 75 lb. bag; Certified smnall, $2.75 75 lb. bag. Bill Row- land, Newvcastle. Phone Clarke 1902. 15-1 USED Case tractor, in A-1 condi- tion; new set drag harrows: used DeLaval separator Jr. 4; Oil bur- ning heaters; used M.-H. hammer- mill; used cook stove (cheap): used battery radio; used 11-stiff toothed cultivator. W. H. Brown, Case Dealer, Bowmanville. Phone 497 or 2610. 15-1 MASSEY-HARRIS tractor and plough, 3-furrow 20-30 for sale. steel tires and lugs. Recently ov- erhauled. W. Cooper, Middle Road, Bowmanville. 15-1* MASSEY-HARRIS 13-rung disc drill, good working condition, al- so some six-rowed barley, mixed grain suitable for seed. Harvey McGill, phone 2357. 15-1 AJAX Oats for sale, grown from registered seed last year, $1.10 per bushel. Also Renfrew separ- ator, capacity 600 lbs., all stain- less steel parts, nearly new. Ap- ply Taylor and Hall, R.R. 5, Bow- manville. Phone 2402. 15-1* Piano Tuning L. B. Tapson will be In Bowman- ville the week of April 22nd. Please phone 2257 for appoint- ment. 15-2 1 Tenders Wanted TENDERS FOR HEATING Tenders will be received up to and including April 25th, 1946, for the installation of a steam- heating system for Newcastle High and Public School. The work must be completed by the last week in August, 1946, and the lowest tender not necessarily accepted. For information and specifica- tions contact Mr. Ross Dickinson, chairman of the Board of Educa- tion or E. W. Fisher, chairman of the property committee. Ed. Barchard, Secretary-Treasurer, Newcastle Board of Education 15-1 ,Wanted BOARD and room for an aged gentleman. Write Box 663, States- man Office. 15-1* ROOM-Furnished or unfurnish- ed. Urgently needed. Apply Mrs. Harriet Rogers, P.O. Box 91, Bowmanville. 15-1* Help Wanted OFFICE girl for Dairy Office, mail applications to P.O. Box 395, Bowmanville. 15-1 WOMAN for kitchen. Eight hour day with one day off each week. Apply Olympia Cafe, Bowman- ville. Phone 888. 15-1* MIDDLE aged woman to help with general housework in home of one adult. Every convenience and electrical equipment. Good wages, private quarters. Refer- ence required. Write P.O. Box 7, Newcastle, Ont. 15.2* AN opportunity-Established Ru- ral Watkins District available. If you are aggressive, and between the ages of 25 and 55-have or can secure travel outfit, this is your opportunity to get establish- ed in a profitable business of your own. For full particulars write today to J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O-B-9, 2177 Masson St., Montreal, Que. 14-4 Strayed HOLSTEIN cow. Small white Hol- stein cow on Monday, April 8th from Lot 17, Maple Grove. Any- one finding same, please phone 2309, Bowmanville. 15-1* Personal EAT what you like! Wilder's Stomach Powder brings quick, comforting relief from indiges- tion, heartburn, sour stomach, 50c and $1 at all druggists. 10-4 SHOVELS, draglines, diesel trac- tors, diesel engines, diesel gener- ator sets, graders, rock crushers, sand gravel equipment, lumber- men equipment. We quote prices delivered your station. Send for bulletins. Leventhal & Co., Ma- chinery Dealers, Winnipeg. 15-3 Lost BLACK and white terrier dog. Reward. Phone 2686. 15-1 TIRE-On April 4, 1 trailer tire and tube, 30x3½, between Black- stock and Burketon. Reward. Phone Bowmanville 2503, or Mar- low's Mill. 15-1 I have received instructions ta seli by public auction for Mrs. Jack Robinson, in the village of Newcastle on Saturday, Apnil 13, 1946, ail hem household effects, in- ciuding bcdroom suites, stove, kitchen cabinet, chairs, tables, dishes, fruit jars, and many other articles too num~erous ta mention. Anyone wishing ta put furniture in this sale may do so. Sale at 1:30 p.m. Tcrms cash. Clcrk, T. S. Mountjoy; Auctionccr, Clifford Pcthick. 14-2 I have been authorizcd ta seli by public auctian for Mn. J. Zach- ary (half-mile northcast of Cour- tice) on Thursday, April l8th, al his farm stock, implements, wood, garden tools, and aIl his houschold effects inciuding electric washem (gaod), eîectric radio 10-tube (theatre size); Heîntzman piano in excellent condition. Sale at 12 o'clock. Sec bis. Tcmms cash. Elmer Wiibum, auctioneer. Mm. and Mrs. Zachary are leaving for the States, everything is bcing sold. 15-1 Notice I, Joseph P. Sheehan, of 87 El- gin St., Bowmanvillc, will not be responsible for any debts con- tnactcd in my name, without my wmitten order. 15-3 The Midget -Juvenile hockcy banquet schedulcd for April 13 has been postponed due to iilness of Coach Mac Brcsiin. It will bc held later on a date ta bc an- nounced. 15-1 Owing ta the nature of aur bus- mness we regrct that we cannot allow fishing, hunting, or other trespassing on aur property. Signcd, Margwill Fur Farm Danlington Township Con. 7, Lot 10 (1 mile north of Tymonc). 14-4 For Rent RECORD player with built-in amplifier, $1.50 per evening. The Radio Shop. Phone 573. 15-1 SINGER portable electric in your own home. $5 per month. Sing- er Sewing Machine Ca., 16 On- tario St., Oshawa, phone 696. 10-tf Work Wanted PLOWING gardens. Phone 496. J. H. Alldmead. 15-lA' TRACTOR custom womk, plough- ing, cultivating discing. F. S. Al- len, phone 594. 14-2* NYAL 2 for Sale THURSDAY m FRIDAY SATURDAY April Il - 12 - 13 Buy One Article and Get Another Absolutely F R E E Famous Time-Tested Family Medicines Nyal Vitamins and Tonics Cosmetics Pure Household Drugs Summer Needs Dental and Shaving Needs Toiletries Unparalleled Values at Your Nyal Drug Store - Watch for Handbill at Your Door - 6.,CO WLING 'S DRUG STORETrse John T. McCreery Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Thursday - 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Optical Repairs COWLING'S DRUG STORE PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT - PHONE 695 Auction Sales I have received instructions to 'sell by public auction for Mr. Geo. Pope, Lot 11, Con.'7, Clarke Twp. at Kendal on Wednesday, April 17th, at 1 p.m. sharp, all his farm, stock; implements, etc. For, fur- ther particulars see bills. Terms cash. Farm sold. A. E. Morton, clerk; Jack Reid, auctioneer. I have been authorized to sell by public auction for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith (half mile north of House that Jack Built) on No. 2 highway, on Monday, Apriled, household effects, property, of- ing equipment, mason equipment, tinsmith equipment, plumbing equipment, electric equipment, carpenter tools, digging tools, and % truck, and many other articles. Sale at 12:30. Terms cash. Elm- er Wilbur, auctioneer. 15-2 nnnn= THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, iiOWMANVMLE, ONTARIO PAGE POUR THURSDAY, APRIL llth, 19467