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PAGE TEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVTLLE, ONTARlIO - ?UMDAY, MAYTlth, lot The Newcastle Independeni Mins Margaret Anh Mn. Harold Hoar, Toronto, spent Mn. Jae Hockin spent the begin- the weekend at bomne. ning o! the week with ber mother Mrs. Frank Gibson was guest Mrs. W. J. Hockin. of Mns. W. Meadows, Port Hope. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Wight are gradually getting settled in thein Mn. Tom Wallace, Toronto, vis- new home on Mill Street. Rted Mn. and Mrs. Haward Toms. Mn. and Mrs. Narval Reeve, To- Mn. and Mrs. J. Bell, Toronto, ronto, were weekend guests o! visited Mn. and Mrs. Frank Hoar. Mr. an.d Mns. R. C. Bennett. Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Glanville, Mn. and Mrs. Ron Dewland and Orono, visited Mr. and Mns. Jack farnilv, Port Hope, spent Sunday Wade. with Mns. 1. J. McCullough. It is nice ta see Miss Meda Miss Margaret Ryan, Port Hope, Couch borne again and looking 50 was guest on Monday, of Miss well. Verna MilIEgan, the Gateway. Miss Agres McNab spent the Mrs. Fredi Bond and Louise were weekend with ber parents in Ca- in Toronto for the weekend and bourg. while there saw the Ice Revue. Mns. Gilbert Thornpson, Toron- Messrs. Wil)ert and Stanley ta, is staying with Mrs. Scott Graham and Chas. Megit spent Howard. the weekend trout fishing around Mn. and Mrs. R. G. Wright, To- Red Lake. ronto, soeiit Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Beatrice Thornas spent a Gardon Asb. few days in Toronto. For the Mns. George Jarnieson spent a weekend she accornpanied Mn. and few days with ber niece Mrs. Ken Mns. Ryan ta their summer home Werry, Shaw's. at Shanty Bay.j ___________Mrs. F. G. Jackson is spending - a few days with Mn. and Mrs. Ce- cil Glass, Orono.1 S PAINTING?~ Miss Mary Dewdney is spend-« Gi? 8IG~TR COORS ng a week. with ber parents Rev. GET RCVRA and iMrs. D. R. Dewdney before GREATR COVRAGEfilling hen position with the Bell tOGE LsTN PROTECTION Telephone Co., Toronto. Messrs. David, George and Han- - y Mn. I. J. McCullough o suc- - - ~ AIKIT cessful fishing trip ta Fenelon PAIN"" Falls. iCongratulations to Mn. and Mrs.E S16 Colors Ro-ss Erbley, the proud parents0 Also Btaick of their little girl Sandra (Sandy) Doreen who was born in Bow. ond White manville Hospital, May 16. PE O. Visitons with Mrs. M. Alîdneadr PER OT. and Velma on Sunday were Mn. ~ OTSD *~TIand Mrs. Gecft-ge Alldread, Mr.7 '7 and Mrs. Howard McRoberts and iCarol, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. John B Lyle, Mn. and Mrs. Harvey Jones S e -and Alfreda, Bowmanville, and i Mn. and Mns. Harold Ransberny, J Orono. l "Flo-Glaze Enamel" On Friday afternoon Miss Cana IV For FunitureButien was special guest at a tea IV ForFunitregiven in ber honour by Miss Hat-w willI make the old look tie Mason. Many friends were in- pi like new. vited from Newcastle, Bowrnan- ir ville, Oshawa and Whitby ta wel- fu corne ber home after a very happy "Flo-Glaze winter spent in Arizona. In the R dining noom tea was poured by w Floor Enamel" Miss Beatrix MeIntosh and Mrs. ar Geo.Farcombandthetea ssi- B wiIl protect and beautify tants wene Mrs. Harold Gibson, M' your floors. Miss Ethel Lockhart and Mrs. ar Howard Gibson. The tea was un- SHELLAC - VARNISH der the capable management o!f I FLOOR WAX Mrs. Stella Anderson and was C1 E wE LL eld at "Two Elrns". t J. W. JEW L r and Mns. Robent Williams hi wbo were joined by Miss Joyce so "BIG 20" Williams~, Pont Hope, spent the pr PHONE 556 weekend in Brantford attending fIi 27 in St W. Bwmnvlle their cousin's wedding.W 27 Kng S. W. Bomanvlle We are veny glad ta bear that taý _______________ ___Mn. Wm. Quigg, who as been BE 0 Are Yo u Zconomy Min ded? TeWestin iôse vCushioned Action......... Y~S1E LE~RWA SHE R Oni y in a Westinghouse Wasber wili yuu find the exclusive Cushioned Action Gyrator which gets out the most stubbonn dirt wichout wear on clothes . .. PLUS ail the other modern advan- tages which make Westing. bouse Canada's great est washer value! $154-51 Westinghouse TRUE-TEMP REFRIGERATOI CUTS FOOD COSTS 4-WAYS in' ~1. ELIMINÀIE WeSE iNo SPOILAGE1 2. KEEP LEFIOIERS FRESH &HO IEMPIINO 3. MÀKE DESSERTS Ài HOME 4. BUI FOUS5 tN OUAIIIy Ai LOWEST PRICES MURPHY'SPLJANCE STORE PHONE 811 St KING ST. W. MI /1 d'iose Il convalescing at a rest home ir Lindsay, was well enough to ne. turn home on Tuesday. Mn. Archie Glenney, who un- derwent an operation in Toranto General Hospital last week, is pro- gressing favounably and should be home soon. We were surprised ta Iearn that Jim Garvock was in Oshawa Hos- pital having an operation on his foot. We are glad ta hear that be is no-w out of haspital and resting at bis sister-in-law's, Mrs. Kitch- ko's o! Oshawa. Mrs. Garnet Rickard took the girls of ber Sunday School class ta see the movie "The Best Years of Our Lives" in Bowrnanville on Wednesday evening. Paul Bennett, aIl through Uni- versity of Toronto, anrived borne this week hale and heanty but a littie dubiaus as ta bis intentions this summer. Messrs. Bill and Peter Wirstiuk frorn Central Amrneica and Hamn- ilton respectively, wene with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Gray. Bill bas spent the last few months in Minagua, Nicaragua, but is staying in town a few days pnior to beading west. Mr. Douglas Martin, the new pitcher for - our 'neven-say-die' hardball team spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Talîbot Alldread and farnily were hasts on Sunday ta Mn. and Mrs. Norman White and Norma, Toronto, and Mr. and Mns. Busten Harris, Chesley. A splendid crowd watched with interest the first baîl garne of the season at Newcastle park. Friday night Newcastle Ladies battled Bowmanville Ladies ta corne out on the low end of a 15-14 score. It was a fast garne ahl the way with Bowrnanville having an edge on the batting. The last couple of in- nings affonded the rnost suspense of tbe garne. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Frank Branton were Mr. Percy and Miss Mary Tuf! and Miss Salisbury, To- ronto, Mrs'Brown and Mrs. Cowîe Mrs. Tbornpson and Mr. Fred Ibornpson, Oshawa. Those attending the Rotary Ice Revue starring Barbara Ann Scott at Maple Leaf Gardens, To- ronto, were Mrs. Tom Brown and Joan, Mrs. Harold Couch and Wal- ( lace, Miss Betty Ann Whittaker, Mrn. Spence Crearner, and Miss Vangaret Ash. It certainly was vonthwbile ta see Barbara Ann perforrn. She is a picture of poetny n motion. The show was wonder- ful, ta say the least. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Randall and Linda on Sunday vere Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Spierst and Beverley and Mrs. Beryl Blake and Shiela, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards nd baby Billie, Srnitbville. One o! the pleasant affairs heldt for Mrs. Earle Williams, SouthV Orange, N.J., was an afternoon0 ta beld at William's Grave, the t orne of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gib- ;on on May 7. The noorns were nretti]y decorated with spring 9 aowers. Mrs. W. Bernan and Mrs. S W. H. Gibson poured tea at ab îstefully anranged table. Miss 3etty, daughter of the house, met Eleven Contestants In Silver Medal Elocution Contest An event of unusual local In- terest was the Silver Medal Elo- cution Contest held in the United Church Sunday School Hall, Fn-. dlay evening, May 13, sponsored by Newcastle W.C.T.U. Rev. W. W. Patterson acted as chairman. Eleven contestants participated in two age groups, 9-12 and 13-15 inclusive. The winners of the me- daIs in the Junior group were Bet- ty G;bson, No. 9 school and Laurie, Stapleton, Newtonville; those of. the senior group, Leona Stoneburg and Charles Gray, both of New- castle. Mrs. Wannan and Mr. Mo- ses, Kirby, and Miss Audrey Gib- son, Newcastle, were the judges. The other contestants, each of whom were presented with a book were: Bessie Morris, Eleanor Os- borne. Bervi Reichrath, Evelyn Goheen, Djoreen Selby. Sonny Schwarz, and Carl Sorochen. It was a matter of deep regret that Mrs. Perey Hare, Superin- tendent of the Medal Contest since its inception, was absent through illness. Mrs. A. E. Mellow, W.C. T.U. President, acted in ber~ stead in presenting the niedals In ilhe course of the evening & pleasing cerernony was per!orrned when two County W.C.T.U. Life Memberships purchased by Mrs. Norman Rickard. were recognized by the presentation of pins. one being pinned on Mrs. Rickard by MVrs. Mellow, the other on Miss Oda Waren by Mrs. Riekard. Between group speaking music was provided consisting of piano duets by Misses Elleen and Helen Allin and vocal solos by Mrs. Pau- line Storks, Miss Marjorie Toms accompati*ving. After the contest judges had been ivarrnly thanked b', Mrs. Mellow, a cup of tea and a social tinte were enjoyed. 12 lit Fa Ju 'I the guests who arrived fromn Osh- awa, Bowm-ranville and New- Icastîe. * W.A. of the United Church met 3May 12. Mrs. J. H. Jase was in -charge of the worship period and 1 Mns. Ross Dickinson read the scripture. Rev. W. W. Pattenson toffered prayer. President, Mrs. C. A. Cowan, then took charge Trea- surer reported a balance in the bank o! $191.18. There was some discussion about punchasing sil- verware for the chunch kitchen. W.A. is planning a church service for Sunday, July 3 with Mrs. Fish- er, Brooklin, as guest speaker, Barbara Patterson favoured with two very well nendered piano so- las. Mrs. Jase called on Rev. Pat- terson who gave an interesting talk an "Newfoundland"': Lunch was served by members o! Mrs. Jose's group. The finst canvass for the Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind for Newcastle and vicinity was a huge success. From Apnil 25 ta May 6 the canvassers met with a whole-hearted nesponse. Duning this time contributions ta- talled $251.05. Under Mrs. Jack Nesbitt, convenor, the follow,.1g did the canvassing, Mrs. R. Wal- ton, Mrs. Chas. Megit, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rickard, Mrs. T. Brown, Mn. Wallace Couch, Mrs. Harold Couch, Miss O. Warren, Mrs. R. Dickinson, Mrs. Dora Brooks, Mns. Geo. Walton, Miss Evelyn Allin, Miss Margaret Asb, Mrs. H. Reich- rath, Mrs. J. Haïmes, Mrs. C. Fer- guson, Mrs. P. Brown, Mnr. Jack Wade, Mrs. M. Sallows, Mns. G. Laking, Mn. Brenton Rickard, Mrs. Chas. Cowan. Mn and Mrs. Marwood McKee and Mrs. Thompson with Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Yelverton. Mn. and Mns. Gardon Strong and !arnily, Purpie Hill, with Mn, and Mns. Manwood McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Argue and Mrs. Lathangue, Bowmanville, Mn. Harry Hutchison, Toronto, witb Mn. and Mrs. James McKee. Mn. and Mrs. Moncrief, Fraser- ville, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams. Mn. and Mrs. Morris Sameils and babe, Peterbono. with Mn. and Mns. Larmer Highland. There was a good congregation at Cadmus church on Sunday witb Ralph Larmer o! Blackstock in changea!f the service. Mn. James Gibson, Greenbank, called on bis brothens, Edgar and Chas. Gibson. He is now witb bis son Bert Gibson. Mn. and Mrs. Wilson Vivian and son, Milîson, Mrs. Hodginson and babe, *Mrs. Russell Welsh, Oshawa, with Mn. and Mrs. Bob Vivian. Mn. and Mrs, Arthur Hanna are home !nom visiting in Oshawa. Mn. Ross Pbilip spent the week- end with bis parents. Mn. and Mrs. Elmo Archer and Donald wth Mn. and Mrs. Percy Wilîiamson. On May 12, a group consistink o! delegates from Newtonville Orono, Courtice and Newcastli Ladies' Sot tball Clubs met ji Newcastle Cornrunity Hall to re. organize the Clarke and Darling. ton Ladies' Softball League. Pre. side&nt Frank McMulIen, New- castle, was in the chair. The firsI business on the agenda was thE election of officers. The presenl honorary presidents, Bill Arm. strong, Orono, Roy Nicholîs, Cour. tice, Wilbur Hancock, Newton. ville, George Walton, Newcastle, were elected. By unanirnous vote F'rank MeMullen, and Miss Mar- garet Ash, Newcastle, were re. installed as president and secre- tary-treasurer, respectively. It wvas decided to refuse the appli- cation for entering the league, oof Bowmanville and Maple Grove. The league bas decided ta adopi the rules laid down by the Pro- vincial Wornen's Softball Union of Ontario. Frank Gilmour, New- tonville, was again voted vice- president. The sarne regulations governing the serni-finals are ta be used. However, this year the erni-finals and finals are to be a best three out of five garne series vith the fifth garne of the finals ao be played on Newcastle field. This year the league proposes ta buy crests for the champions. Be- cause of some confusion on play- ing dates. the following schedule vas drawn up on a home and horne garne basis: Mlay- 23-Newcastle at Courtice 25-Newtonville at Orono 28-Courtice at Newcastle 30-Newcastle at Newtonville 31-Orono at Courtice Jun e- 2-Courtice at Orono 3-Newtonville at Newcastle 6-Courtice at Newtonville 8-Newcastle at Orono 1O-Orono at Newcastle 1O-Newtonville at Countice 13-Orono at Newtonville 13-Newrastie at Courtice 15-Newtonville at Orono 17--Courtice at Newcastle 20--Orono at Courtice 20-Newcastle at Newtonville 23-Courtice at Orono 24-Nexvtonville at Newcastle 27--Orono at Newtonville 28-Newcastle at Courtice 29-Newtonville at Orono 4-Courtice at Newcastle 6-Orono at Newtonville MAY 24 th TIRE SALE 15 OFF WITH I ON VOUE OLD TIRES ~GENERALJ C. IF. JAMIESON TIE SHOP Corner King & Silver Sis. Phone 467 Bowmanville I The speaker at Shîloh on Sun- day was in the interest of Tem- perance. Mr. and Mrs. Shutka were in Oshawa Satunday attending the wedding o! a cousin. Mn. and Mrs. EtweIl at Sea- bright. Mn. and Mrs. Bougben have moved to the A. McKay nesidence. Shiloh W.A. met at Miss Norma Halloweîl's on Wednesday at which there was an election o! of- ficers: President-Mrs. Ewart Robinson; Vice Pnesident-Mns. L. Paeden; Secretary-Mrs. Orme Falls; Treasurer-Mrs. A. Dobson. After a program o! neadings and music, a dainty lunch was served. Mr: and Mrs. Charlie Hoît and family, Toronto, visited .Mrs. F. Stone. Mn. Victor Farrow was in To- ronto. Mn. Wes. Falls, Kendal, at Mn. Llew Hallowell's. Mn. and Mrs. Richards, Bow- manville, visited Mn. and Mrs. Warren Carson. CANADIAN COMBINES FOR U.S. UNLIKELY It is not likely that there will be any demand for Canadian com- bines ta harvest this year's United States grain crop. This announce- ment was made by the Depart- ment o! Labour !ollowing a pre- season wheat conference held at Omaha, Nebraska, whicb, was at- tended by a representative o! the Department o! Labour, and by Mn. R. M. Putnarn, Directon of Ag- nicultural Extension Program in Alberta, representing the tbree Prairie Provinces. It was decided by the chie! grain-gnawing States that unless an ernergency arase, wbich could flot now be foreseen, there would be no need fan Canadian com- bines. .- i STARKVILLE 1 In Ontario we have a holiday paradise . . . let's do ail w*e can ta encourage visitors from across the border. Publjshed in su pport of the tourist huqi- ness by Jolin Labatt Limitcd. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKl e'l ZION (Hope Twp.) Mrs. Edith Caldwell visited Miss Carnie Mantyn, Bowmanville. Those from the immediate dis- trict who attended the May meet- ing o! Hope Junior Farmer's As- sociation held in Campbellcroft, were Misses Audrey Tufford, Ma- ralyn and Connie Bebee, Gwen Jones, Jean Caswell, Francis Tuf- fond, Carman Inwin. Zion Young People's Union was invited by Wesleyville Y.P.U. ta meet there Wednesday evening. A bail game was beld. Score- Zion--22, Wesleyville--3. AIl then met at the sebool bouse. Zion took charge o! the devotional pe- riod under leadership o! Miss Ca- nal Caswell. Zion president, Jim Caswell, rnoved a vote o! tbanks fan the enjoyable evening Wesley- ville bad given us. Mn. and Mrs. W. Jones and fami- ily, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones. Il 1- p Ladies' Softball Clubs Organize rie Houkin spent Saturday in To- ronto. Mr. Reginald Nesbitt, Mr. Mau- rice Nesbitt and Mr. and Mrs. John Ne9bitt visited Mrs. Regin- ald Nesbitt in St. Michael's Hos- pital, Toronto, where she is ne- covering fnom an openation. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emer- son and family visited friends in Barrie. Mn. and Mns. Eric Capstick, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fitze visited Mn. Sam Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Playfoot and Bryce, Lindsay, visited Miss Ethel and Mr. Henry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison, and Beverley Ann, Toronto, Miss Mar- garet Hutchison and Mr. John Stewart, Peterboro, Miss Betty Stewart and Mr. M. Boythyn, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gray and David, Port Hope, visit- ed Mn. and Mrs. Herman Samelîs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fitze are rnoving to their new home in Osh- awa. We will miss them in aur cornmunity. OUR BIG 1- 1 From Owen Sound, "the Scenia City"-to Parny Sound, Geor- gian Bay offers many attractions for a famîly vacation. There's fun for everyone on farned Wasaga Beach. For the sportsman-there's trout, bass, pike and Iand-locked salmon fishing in Lake Huron and nurnerous inland lakes and streams. For the canocist-exciting trips ta the 30,600O Islands and the 1 1 1 r A reuAng awim n o, parkling, waWor AT GEORGIAN BAY Indian reservation on Christian Island. It's a day's easy driving from Southenn Ontario cities ta Georgian Bay by highways 21, 26, 11, 12 and 69. Also regular train and bus service. Write the Board of Trade, Owen Sound, an Infor-~ mation Bureau, Box 107, Parry ,Sound, Ont., for full details o! places to visit and things ta do in the district. 1 Mrs. George Finlayson, P.Iack- stock, visited Mrs. H. Vine. Mn. and Mrs. M. Emerson and Mns. L. Joblin visited Mrs. Joe Veale and Miss Norma Suggitt, Prince Albert., Don't forget the W.A. meeting at Mrs. Allan Suggitt's May 19. Mrs. R. M. Hoskin visited Mrs. Wilmer Fitze. Mns. Harry Agnew, Hiavelock, is visiting Mrs. Florence Tnipp. Mn. and Mrs. Wilford Jackson and !arnily visited Mr. and Mns. Henry Sheffield, Oshawa. Mn. R. M. Hoskin an~d Mr. Lau- There 's a big investment behind the gus for every car- Finding ail and bninging it ta you-in the kind of products yau neod, and ait law pices-is a big job and takes a lot af maney. Behind that dependable supply are thousands af Canadians engaged in finding, producing, transponting, refining and marketing - wrking with tools that cost hundreds af millions. But the investment in those toals je youn guarantee af adequate supply and minimum pnice. rIRST, the ail must ho found. This means expensive equipment and the nisking of money in patient search. A single deep test drilling nlq is wonth half a million dollars and one uneuccessful well in the Alberta foothills has coet more than a mil-bon. Then when ail fields are iound, they muet be developed; just ta drill and equip one well in the Leduc field caets about $ 100,000. IECOND, crude ail muet ho transported ta a rofinony. Tank cars, pipe limes and ocoan and lake tankers are the vehicles. A large pipe lina may cost $100,000 a mile; Imperial's largeet tanker, just put into service, cast mare than $5 millions. THIRD, the crude ail muet be refined into hundreds af useful produets. Large and complex refining units are the workman's equipment hore. To meet your incroasing needs for more and botter products Imperial sinco the war has added refining capacity to process an extra 31,000 barrels per day. The cost was more than $30 millions. FPOURTH, the producte muet ho marketed-this means they must be made available ta you when and where you need them. The tools af the manketer are such thinge as service stations, truck fleets, coastal shipe, barges, ail drume and tanks. This equipment, too, adds up ta millions. Canadians are using twice as much ail as in 1939. To holp meet your incroasing needs Impenial has sought and found new fields, built shipe and pipe linos, erectod new refinery units, installed new marketing equipment. It caste more than twice as much ta do those things as bofore the war. The manoy we needed ta do these things came f rom borrowing, from the sale af invostments and from earnings put back into the business after paying dividends. This money is helping ta provide the tools ta bning you ail the ail yau need-at the lowet passible price. Bringing you oil is a big job-aid a costly one. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED If you're interested in facfs... The price of a gallon of gasoline today is about the samne as the Price of a gallon of distilled water. For years Before the war the whc:ezo!e price of gascl:n.À drcpp -d aîmcst steadiîy and although it bas been aaught in the general upswing of costs it has not increased nearly as mnuch as other oemnrnodities. Since 1939 the general whoîescîe price indrx h-is more th-,n douhlerd but the petnoleum products Price index bas advanced iy lecs thoin two-thircis. On ifs 1948 operations Irrpericiî eirnsýri a prc!.î equ:valent ta le.-S thon one cent a gallon for each gallon of prcducts scK'I. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME SACKI CADMUS NESTLETON