The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, NOV. l4th, 1946 PAGE FIVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIO Brown'S Lynne Stephenson entertained a numnber of her small friends and their mothers on Saturday afternon it being her seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil and Phyllis, Mrs. Clifford Brown and Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and Wyllene, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Graham and Melvin met on Sat- urday evening at Mr. Clarence Turner's to celebrate Mrs. R. Graham's birthday. Ray Brown, Tom Wilson and Marlow Hancock attended the banquet in Newcastle given for the boys who served in the armed forces. Mrs. Geo. Stephenson and Peg- gy and Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence Turner attended the Newcastle High and Public School "At Home." Mr. Thomas Gimblett, Maple Grove, visited at Mr. R. Graham's. George Stephenson and Bab are on a hunting trip. F'arm Forum was held at George Honey's this week. Next meeting at Stan Allin's. Everybody wél- corne. Bring your Christmas Gift list to Walker's and be prepared to select the "newest and best" at prices to suit every budget. Here you will find selections that will make your Christmas shopping a pleasure. For best selections "Shop Early." ~~bMatching Lingerie Sets Q d Exquisite Christmas Lingerie, gown, slip and panties ito nmatch.* Gleaming white rayon satin with fine embroidery and lace in a superb quality. (. ~ $11.98 Set GIFT BOX 0F STATIONERY 48 sheets of fine quality paper and 48 Senvelopes to match, in an attractive gift box. 79ç GAY LUNCHEON SETS AND CLOTHS LUNCHEON SETS Gay Luncheon Sets in bight Mexican designs, fringed edges. Cloth 36 inches square with four matching nap- LUNCHEON CLOTIS 1r e The horne-maker on your list would KM* love one of these Rayon Luncheon Cloths. iJ Large, cheerf nI, floral design in pastel *shades on a rich, lustrous white rayon ~ background. a54 ins. x 72 ins........ $5.95.~ 54 ins. x54 ins .........5$4.25 Sheer lyscarves Sher cave I CHRISTMAS that she will love to GREETING CARDS 1 find in her Xmas stock- AII-wool Ernbroidered Gloves $1.15 AII-wool Lrbroidered Mitts..... $1.50 FIuffy Angora Gloves ...... .. .. .. $2.98 Wit'h Scarf to Match............ at $2.50 l They corne in standard or pastel shades. Wdt6e Sloaetmed l'Phono 451 THE MODERN STORE Bowmanville CHURCH'S 122nd ANNIVERSARY Newcastle United Chunch which was founded as a Methodist Church 122 years ago manked its anniversary, Sunday, 'November lOth, with Rev. A. D. Connett, of Simcoe St. United Church, Osh- awa, as guest preacher at both ser- vices whicb were well attended. At the il a.m. service Rev. A. D. Cornett a most forceful and elo- quent speaker, chose for bis text Psalm. 16-6 "The lines are fallen unto me in pleasant places, yea I have a gooly heritage." He spoke of the new age or social order the world is now facing and stressed the fact that as we go fonwand to meet it we must not forget the debt we owe to the past Dr. atid Mrs. Herbert McDon- aid, Toronto, Mrs. Harriet Met- calfe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton. Miss Pauline DeLine spent the weekend in Toronto. Young People's Union met Nov. 4th with the Christian Fellowship Convener, Glenn Allin, in charge. Topic of his worship period was "Losing Life to Find It." Rev. W. W. Patterson took as his topic "The Bible, Whence and Why." Glenn Aluin led in recreation. .Miss Patterson, Garden Hill, is guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Patterson. Executive of United Church Sunday School met Nov. 8. The chief matter of discussion was the Christmas concert on Dec. 2Oth. Miss Minnie Peance, Toronto, spent weekend wîth ber mother, Mrs. H. R. Pearce. Miss Kathleen Roushorn spent the weekend at ber home in Queensbono. Rev. W. W. Patterson took the services at Simcoe St. United Chunch, Oshawa, on Sunday. R.Q.M.S. Frank Dawes who re- cently returned from serving five years with the Canadian forces overseas, is now a patient in Chor- ley Park, Military Hospital, Tor- onto. Newcastle Higb School Com- mencement Exercises will be beld November 22nd. Look in Coming Events Coiumn next week for particulars. Members of Newcastle Hunt and Fisbing Club have lef t for their annual deer bunt at May- nootb. Those in the party are Ross Dickenson, Ben Dîckenson, Jack Hoimes, Bill Lake, Louis Clark, George Walton, Howard Toms, Jack Giover, Austin Tur- ner, Emmerson Fisher, George, Lloyd and Bob Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, Bank of Commerce, spent the weekend in Preston. Mrs. Mary McEvoy is gue'st of Mr. and Mrs. Selby Spencer, Ha- milton. Farncomb Le Gresiey and Don- ald, Jose were home from O.A.C. Guelph for Armistice Day week- end. Members of Men's Club of St. George's Church, journeyed to Port Hope last week guests of the Men's Club of St. John's Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Sandham spent the weekend in St. Cathar- ines. Miss Margaret Wright, Toronto, viýited ber grandmother, Mrs. A. Wetherall. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe and Miss Grace Rowe, Toronto, were guests of Mr. Fred Blackburn. Mrs. E. T. Arnold-Forester, Sus- sex, Engianci, Mrs. C. F. Cannon, Toronto, Mrs. Wallace Holmes, Lake Shore, were dinner guests of Mrs. Robent Gibson on Friday ev- ening pnion to the reception for the netunned men in the Com- munity Hall at which Mn. C. F. Cannon was guest speaker. Our well known and talented banîtone soloist, Mn. Robent Wai- ton, broadcast oven CKDO, Osh- awa, on Sunday evening when he was the soloist at Albert St. Unit- ed Chunch, Oshawa. Mrs. Samuel Sutton, Coiborne, was guest of Miss Beatrix McIn- tosh. Mrs. John Seans, Port Hope, bas returned home aften spending a week the guest of Mrs. Mary McEvoy. United Chuncb W.M.S. met No- vember 7th with first vice presi- dent, Mns. Cooke in the chair, who announced the theme "In Chris- tian Homes." Scniptune was read by Mns. T. Clemence. Mrs. Be- man gave the treasunen's repont and read a letter from a Japanese girl. Mrs. Cooke gave a short talk on the Cavalcade in Oshawa. Mrs. C. Hancock gave a talk fnom the study book on village life in rural India and what the Christian Chunch was doing for rural India. Mrs. Hoar spoke of the pnoducts of India. Pnayen was offered by Mrs. H. Toms. The meeting clos- ed witb prayer by Mrs. H. Han- cock. PAS SING0OF WALTER SELDON The Newcastle Independent Phone: Clarke 3314 a... m= mmm------------uu u - and almiays remember with gra- titude the wonderful heritage, Iboth material and spiritual, left us by our 1forefathers. The won- derful discoveries and inventions, the benefit of which we now en- joy among whom he mentioned, Bell, to whom we owe the tele- phone; Edison, the electric light; Pasteur for bis medical discover- ies; Curie, for radium, etc. And now on the eve of Armistice Day remember with humility and ever grateful hearts those heroes who gave their lives in the two great wars that we may be assured of political freedoe. Our debt to the past is surely very great. Special music by the choir, under the cap- able direction of Mr. James S. Dyer, consisted of two anthems, Kipling's Recessional and Per- fect Peace. The music in the evening was especially appropriate for Mem- orial Sunday and consisted of a well rendered baritone solo "There Is No Death" by Mr. Jas. S. Dyer and an anthem by the choir "For Ail Saints Who From Their Labors Rest." MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE The citizens of Newcastle paid bornage to the dead of the First and Second Great Wars at a Mem- onial Day service at the Compmun- ity Hall, Novemben llth. Present on the platfonm were Reeve Geo. Walton, Rev. W. W. Pattenson, Rev. Douglas, Dewney, ex-Warden Cecil Carveth, W. F. Rickard. and J. J. Mellor, Orono, representing the Township of Clarke. Leafiets containing the order of service were distributed. Rev. Patterson led in the responsîve reading of Psalm 146, and Rev. Dewdney read the prayers. Mrs. John Gar- nod, organist. at St. George's Chunch, acted as accompanist for the hymns, 0 God Our Help in Ages Past and 0 Valiant Hearts. The names of the men from Newcastle wbo paid the supreme sacrifice were read by Mr. Car- veth and were, 1914-18:- Eric Lockhant, D. McDonald, Downer Parker, Wm. Jose, George Noden, E. A. Coulson, P. G. Gomme, George Howard, A. Bloom. 1939- 45: Murray Butler, Alfred Ail- dread, Glenn-Brooks. Township of Clarke, read, by J. J. Mellor, 1914-18: D. C. Law, F .W. Gibson, Leland Hooper, Lewis Spry, Roland White, Sam Glanville, L. Bowen. 1939-45: Al- fred Brett, Jack Barnes, Norman Bruton, Cecil Bruton, Maynard Ciough, Gilbent Dent, John Gra- dy, Joe Goldspink, Sebert Hall, Milton Morton, Don Powell, Sid- ney Reid, George Rolph, Sid Mon- gan, Alfred Waddell, George Forbes, Wm. M. McCausland, Fred 'Youmans. Irmèdiateiy following the read- ing of the names. Rev. Patterson read very feelingly the beautiful poem of Laurence Binyon "For the Fallen." Reeve Walton placed the wneath on behaîf of Newcastle and J. J. Mellor on behaîf of Clarke in front of the Memorial Tablet in the vestibule of the hall. The gatbering stooci in silent tribute during the two minutes' silence. The Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Carlos Tamblyn of Orono. Employees of the Kani Weyrich Co. attended the service in a body. The machines in the factory of J. Anderson Smith Co. ceased and work was suspended wbile the employees obsenved the two min- utes' silence in memory of the fallen. NEWCASTLE PUBLIC SCHOOL HOLDS OPEN HOUSE Over 200 intenested parents and friends avaiiedi themselves of the invitation to the Open House at Newcastle Public School on Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 6th and, saw the pupils putting on a display of some school activities. The guests were invited to sign the registen which was in charge of Catherine Dewdney. Betty Lou Hagerman saw that everyone was BOWEN-HOOPER A quiet wedding took place at 3:30 p.m., Nov. 2, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. Hoop- er, 54 Tudor Ave., Ajax, when her eider daughter, Helen Elizabeth, became the bride of William Hen- ry Bowen, son of Mr. Stanley Bowen, Newcastle. Rev. Norton, new minister for Ajax church, performed the ceremony before a background of large and small mums. The bride wore a becoming two- piece wine velvet street length dress and yellow roses. Her sis- ter as bridesmaid, Mrs. Gwendo- lyn Barchard, wore brown wool crepe and pink roses. The groom's brotber-in-law, Mr. Clinton Far- row, was best man. After reception and, rellesh- ments, the happy couple left for points east and will reside in Newcastle. Previous to ber marriage the bride was the recipient of a large shower from cashiers and friends at University Cafeteria. PAL MOLIVE SOAP 2Cakesl1e 3c.k-239 SUPER SUDS Pkg. 2M ËHORTENING DONESTIC S b. 191. loi' DISSOLVES GREASE Then flirt wipes easily away ~~4 ZforZ5 MAPLE LEAF CHEESE COCOA FRY'S CLARK'S TOMATO SOUP- IRSHSTEW 19< APPLES lb-319 GRAPES Tile Flooring Laid by Expert Setters FREE ESTIMATES Cholce of Colours Specialize Kitchen and Bathrooms PHONE 653 BROMLEY & SON C. H. TUCK Registered Optometrist 3-Day Service Speclal Arrangement By appointment: 9.30 to 12 and 2.00 to 5.00 p.m. DISNEY BLDG., OFF P.O. OFFICE 1516 - RES. 2526 OSHAWAf ONT. OWNED AND OPERATEO 8V ATLANTIC& PACIFIC i..~ -. - 2 20-.z 9 45-oz. 3 * 3ins l: - - Pkg. 19e B.C. DELICIOUS - - . for q Fancy and Extra Fancy 6 &2à CALIFORNIA IL. EMPEROR No. 1 2Tins Tin 15, DRUSSELS SPEOUTS TftMI'flE'~EMPIRE GR 19e TOAOS BAHAMA AS1 CELEETSTALKS PASCAL ILb17e FRESH Qt. L GREEN Box 81e VIN - lb. 19e No. 1 L No. 1 2 for 19, interested visitors as they inspeet- ed the new $5,500 low pressure steam heating system recently in- stalled. Moving pictures were shown upstairs in the High Scnool from 9 to 10 p.m. when short talks were given by Mr. W. H. Carlton, Pub- lic School Inspector, and Dr. G. W. Miller, Mediical Health Officer. Other improvements in the sehool are a new sounci film ma- chine which aids in teaching al su'bjects, both in Public and High School. Electric lights have been installed in the halls and base- ment and outside. A room for manuai training and a lunch room have been made and decorated. Two rooms in the public school have been redecorated. Part of the playground which had flot been touched for 19 years bas been ploughed and levelled an&..is now used for bail games. e r ANN PAGE MILK BREAD GREEN PEAs STANDARD WIHITIE or ]BROW!N WAX DEANS CGOLDEN 24 oz lavsj5cTONATO JUICE AC JU2C BLENDED ORANGE BàJUICE GRAPEFRUIT BAYFORDS AT, WENI AVAILABLE USE OUAKCER GATS LARGE Florida New Crop Large Juicy 250's OIRANGES dloz. 25.c NW CROP 96's l for L GRAPEFRUIT MRHSEEDLESS 10. 45 CuSTOM PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND No. GRONDPOTATOES A & P DOKAR -_10 Ibs. 23c 75 lb. bag 1.45 STZAKS oR ROASYS PORTERROUSE, SIRLOIN 45 WINVG or DONELESS ROUND Ibn .5 PRIME RIB RGAST finit 5 ribs lb. 31C DRISIKET for boiling lb. 14e IFRESHKILLEDLAMDg LESlb.41c FRONTS lb. 25c FRESH FISH SUGGESTIONS SILVERBRIGHT NORTMERN $ELECT8 SAmlmONFURLE=S'b. 39e GYSTEES - - V2t.69 CuD FILLETS FRESH lb. 29e SNGKEDIFILLETSlb.32 PAdIC 1PIV Wedding TERJRSDAY, NÔV. 14th, 1946 Lake, Earl Foster; paintin-g--on glass by Jack Gray and Boyd Harris; patterns on papen, Roy Stoneburg, Joy Dunbar; picture coloring, Helen Grah¶am, Joan Stoneburg, Canol Gaines, Ruby Stoneburg, Jack Keith Rogenson, Jack Noden. The Junior room, Mrs. W. Jones teacher, found the very young scholars also happily and busily engaged in demonstnating paper cutting by Patsy Venner and Ca- milla Aiken; plasticine work, La- verne Martin, Danny Sallows; bead work, Morley Lake, Lynn Middleton; peg board work, Paul Allin, Donnie Couch; paper weav- ing, Marlene Laking, Jerry Han- ris; wall plaques, David McCul- lough, Wendell Bernard. Downstairs in the manual train- ing room, Billy Fisher, Ernie Spencer, John Venner, Donald Alldread and Patrick Creamer were giving a demonstration of their woodwonk. The furnace room drew many