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T~URSDAY, OCTO~ER 4th, 1951 TT~E CANADIAN STAT~SMAN, ~OWMANV!IL~, ONTAMO PAG!~ FIVU'~ -I The Newcastle Independent Margaret Ash Telephone 2511 Newcastle Weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Finley were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. James Young and baby, Toronto. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCracken and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gibbs on the birth of.,ýi son and daughter, respective- iy, in Memoriai Hospital, Bow- manville. Neil Britton who bas returned 4 his studies at the University of 'ronto. spent the weekend at home. We are very glad to learn that Mrs, Frank Branton is home again and convalescjng comfort- ably after ber stay in Memorial Hospital at Bowmanville. Mrs. Branton had the misfortune to fail and injure her hip. Mr. and Mrs. Percv Hare lefi this week for a pleasant holiday mot r trip to Miami, Floricla. Congratlulations to the studcnts of Newcastle High School on their successful Field Day whicii they held Oct. lst. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Bo vie and Billy of Garson, arc visiting ber p&rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Local music studenits will bc pleased to note that Miss Jane Bennett is opening a studio for the teaching of singing, theor', and piano at "The Hollows", this faîl. Jane bas, since coming tc Newcastle, been an honor student of the outstanding teacher and organist, Mr. Reginald Geen cf Oshawa. Pnior to coming here she studied at the Royal Conser- vatory of Music under Miss Min- erva Perry and Mr. Jean Le- tourneau. Mrs. J. S. Dyer spent the weekend with be r daughter, Mrs. Frank McKewon and family at Lansing. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Frank Creamer bas been a patient in Malton Hospital undergoing a skin graft on bis injured foot; that Wallace Couch is in Memn- orial Hospital. Bowmanville, con- valescing fromn an appendectom. A speedy and complete recovery Is our sincere wish for them. Newcastle United Chureh will acknowledge dlaims of Thanks- giving next Sabbath when Rev. Preston C. Brown, B.A., of Cam- borne United Church will occupy the pulpit at both services. The youing people will decorate the sanctuary in keeping wîth the Harvest Festival. Flowers. fruits and vegetables will be gratefully received and suitably placed by the vounie people. Mrs. Milton Robinson and lady friend spent Tuesdav atternoon with Mrs. G. W. Smith. rM. and Mrs. Geo. Smith are '&isitinc friends nt Markdale and Owen Sound. The conigregation of Clanke wifl also celebrate the Feast of Fruits rctunning to the afternoon hour of service, 2:30) p.m. This wayside shrine of prayer wilI also hé' suitablv dcecorated for Thank,~ givine with Rev. Brown conduet- inc the service. Rev. Preston C. Brown wilJ be the Sabbath guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Parker andl Seldon. Bey. Lawrence H. Turner will conduct anniversanv services at Cambourne on Stinday. Sincerest sympathv k extendedl to Mr. Fred H. Graham on the loss of bis mother, Mrs. John Graham of Minden. Our sincere wish is for a com- plete and specdy recovery to Mr. J, P. Martin and daughter Lois who have been cuite ill. Newcastle W.C.T.U1. W.C.T.U. met Sept. 27 wir.b President Miss Blackburn in the chair. Tbe devotional was taken by Mrs. Carveth and Miss L. Trenwith. The programn consisted cf tem- perance items of interest. present- ed by several membens. Mrs. J. C. Hancock read two fine inspirational poems andi Mrs. H. E. Hancock gave a read- ing on the need for restrictions in alcobolic sales. Mrs. Beman dealt with the AI- cobolism Rcsearch Foundation at 26 Avenue Road, Toronto. The Foundation bas treated 131 patients, aIl pnoblem drinkers, of r.wbich 120 were men and il wom- r.en. 1- The Foundation has working sarrangements with Toronto Gen- eral and St. Michael's Hospitals Id for the use of two beds in each rfor acute cases. A patient phys- hically ill, as weli as intoxicated, -may be sent first to one of these i- hospitals for two or three days during which time he is detoxi- id cated. If thene is hope that he )f can be rehabilitated and it is his it wisb he may be sent to Brookside Hospital, ltreated as the clinic as it an outpatient or sent to Alcobolics [Anonymous. The Foundation bas t- also made grants for research te il two Ontario universities. S. Miss Ferguson bas also made ;grants for research to two On- tario universities. L Miss Ferguson read an article yon the Alcohol Education Pro- gram for scbools. which can be ýstarted in the province in prim- il ary and secondary schools today, iif the parents and teachers are sufficiently agreed on tbe need d for it. br I East York the teachers' cur- ýriculum committee are including in the general health and safety 0program a course in alcohol edu- ecation. East York's educational ,authorities think it is obvious ythat alcohol education be taught ýin Ontario schools, because there is such a widespread incidence of moral breakdown througbout dOntario in the ages 14 te 24. No ýfone who reads the press can edoubt the extent or seriousness *of the pnoblem and tbe need for *preventive action. Anglican Womnen's Conference The 29th annual conference cf ethe Woman's Auxiliary of the ;. Deanery of Northumberland and ,Durham was held at Perrytown on Sept. 27. Six delegates fromn Newcastle, tMrs. D. R. Dewdney, Mrs. W. H. Gibson, Mrs. P. LeGresley, Mrs. John Garrod, Miss Cora Butler and Miss B. Mclntosh at- tended the meeting at which a large number of representatives f rom ail the parishes in the Dean- ery were present. The Deanery extends from Bowmanville on the west to Brighton on the east, and -in- cludes Orono, Perrytown, Gore's Landing and Harwood te the iîorth. The scene of the confer- ence, St. Paul's Church, Penny- town, is situated on a bill over- looking a magnificent view of sOntario farmn lands and wooded slopes, lovely in the autumn sun- shine. The day's proceedings began at 10:30 a.m. with a service of Holy Communion, the celebrant being the Rural Dean, Rev. C. H. Bould- en of Port Hope, assisted by Rev. iW. N. Turner cf Bowmanville. The afternoon session com- menced with the singing cf the National Anthem and the W.A. prayer, and was presîded over by tbe Deanery Officer, Mrs. M. J. Underbili cf Bowmanville, who welcomed the delegates. Follow- ing roll caîl and reports from the Parochial Secretaries cf the work being carried on in their varicus branches, the two Dio- scesan officers who were present, Mrs. Lester cf the Education De- partment, and Mrs. Priestman, Dios. T.reas., gave interesting talks on varioxis phases cf their work, and the activities which are centred in the W.A. House on Wellesley St. in Toronto. The Missionary address was given by Bey. H. Donaldson on work bcing carried on at a mis- sion in Southern Chule, for In- dians, who are being reclaimed fromn lives cf fear and degrada- tin ythe Christian teaching hospital, the Mission School and Christian Services. A message of congratulation and good wishes from the W. A. \vas sent to bis grace, the Most Bev. W. F. Barfoot on bis re- cent election as Primate cf the Church cf England in Canada. With an invitation from Gore's Landing to hold the meeting there next y'ear, and the concluding hYmn and benediction, a very happy and inspiring day for ail the delegates came te a close. District Lawn Bowling Clubs Elect Officers - Sel '52 Tournament Dates Trhe annual meeting cf Dist- rict No. 14. Provincial Lawn\jr Bowling Association, was held at Lindsay on Sept. 26, when offi- cers wer elected for the 1952 seasqn and dates for the tourna- ments to be plaYed by the vaius clubs next sommner were arrang- cd. Ahl district clubs \vere rep- resented. Bowmnanvýille Bowling Ç lub wvas represcnted at the meet- ijd vFred Cole, Douglas Carter, frayence Oke nd Alan Densem. Oshawa Pair Win Duning the afternoon thnee 10- end games were plaYed %vith P". Canning and J Mý,orrison of Osh- awa taking top score and winningl thbe trophy offered for this com- petition. Perey Skitch of Lindsay wrisý re-elected president. Other of- ficers are Fred Cole cf Bowmian- ville, vice-president. and Herbent Williamns cf Lindsay, secretanv- treasurer. Tournament Dates June- 4-Port Hope. trebles: ll-Osh- awa. trebles; I1 Lnsa.doubles 14-Whitby, menis doubles: 18- Cannington, trebles; 21-Oshawa, mixed trebles, Ward Trcphv; 25- Bowmanville, doubles, Brading- Trophy. 25--Peterborough, rinks, Stratton Trophy. jîly- l-Oshawa. mixed rinks: 1- Lindsay, doubles; 5-Pont Penny. doubles; 5-Cobcurg, mixed inks: 9-Peterborough. doubles: 9- Whîtby. trebles: 12-Bownîan- ville, doubles,.('arruthers Trophy: 16 Pont Hope. miixetl îinz.1 Rosev-ear TrophY: 16- Port Pernx. inen*s trebles; 19-Cobourg, mix-I ed doubles; 23-Lindsay, doubles, H. Walker Tnoph * ; 26-Oshawa, men's doubles, Sinclair Trophy Augut- 2-Whitby, mixed trebles; 3- Cannington, doubles; 4-Oshawa, mnixed rinks, Read Trophy, 4- Lindsay, mixed doubles;6-BoN%- manville, men's trebles, Carter Trophy; 9 - Cobourg, men'.- trebles; 9--Pont Penny, mens doubles: 13-Whitbv, men's tre- bles. Swanson Trophy; 13-Cao- nington, mixed doubles; 16- Port Hope, men's doubles; 16- Lindsay, men's doubles; 20--Oshi- awa. mens inks, Gold Ccp; 2- Port Penny, mens doubles; 27- Peterborough. mixed doubles, Black Trcphy; 30-Bowmanville, trebles, Goodyear Trophy. September- I -Port Hope, mixed doubles: l-Cobourg, doubles; 3-Canning- ton, mixed doubles; 3-Bowman- ville, mixed trebles; 6-Whitbv, men's doubles: l0-Oshawa, men's trebles; 12-Port Hope, mixed doubles, twilight; l0-Lindsay mnen's doubles; 13-Peterborough, nmenis trebles: 17--Coboung, mix- ed doubles; 17 -Cannington, men's doubles; 20-Oshawa. m i x e d doubles; 24-annual meeting. Lindsay; 27-Whitby, men's tre- bics, Apple Day. October- l-Liindsayý, doubles: 4-Whit- by. mixed trebles. Better eut this eut for future reference. Tractons cao be a farm fire lia/ard. Keei> thcni well servictd and ob)serve ssafety first rules at ail times. Th n fty shoppers wiIl hurry ta Breslin's for these aut-of-the-ordinary Values. Naw is the time ta buy at Breslin's . .. because Breslin's are f illed with wanderf ul money saving items for every member of the family! Dad's new suit ... that extra special fur coat for mother or daughter.. a wide selection of smart looking children's clathes ... priced ta fit easily into your FaIl shopping budget. YOU'LL FIND MANY MORE BIG VALUES NOT ADVERTISED LOOK AT THESE WARM JACKETS HiP -iength jackets of showerproof Cotton poplin. Worm quiited rayon lin- ings. Mouton collar and full - Iength zipper. Sizes 36 ta 44. ALL-WOOL MEN'S SWEATERS REDUCED Finest - quality, ail - wool cardigans by "Grand Mare". Some puilovers in- cluded. Broken sires and colours. Ecsi iy warth doubla this price. Reduced ta s5.77 LOOK AT THIS LOW PRICE Men's bomber jackets of al-woal, Conadion frieze cloth. They're worm, gaod Iooking and tough waaring. Priced iow at s5M95 MENS SPORT JACKETS Just night for this time of the yeor. Hip-Iength, cor- duroy jackets wi th ail- oround te or buckled beits. New Foul shades,, al sixes reduced ta, BOYS' LINED STATION WAGON COATS Cool weether will soon be hart onrd you'll wont oeaof thest Worm station wocon Ceots for the small boy. Sime 4 ta 6x yrs. 0f Cotton poplin a nd hos Worm Cotton Kosho Iinlng. Only $10395 SAVE ON FULL LENGTH, STATION WAGON COAS!e Check These Features: " Large Double Collar " Showerproofed Poplin Shel " Warm Quilted Linings " Full Length Belted Style 0 Sizes 12 to 18 MISSES' ALL-WEATHER COAUS - REDUCED Ail around belted styles. Slick-looking rayon poplin materiol. Ail have matching bats. Sizes 14 ta 20. Regulor $19.95. Reduced ......... $4-88 CH ILDREN'S LOW- PRICED SNOW SUITS A showerproof, oil-weather sheil, wormiy liied with caftan Kasha clath. FuHl- length liPPer fastener with maot c hi ng9helmet. Sires BREL STORES AT BD WMAN VILLE WH ITBY USE OUR EASY TO PAY LAYAWAY PLAN! PAY 10% NOW AND THE BALANCE IN 9 EQUAL WEEKLY PAYMENTS EVERY PURCHASE CARRIES BRESLIN'S GUARANTEE! SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDEL MIN TR'URSDAY, OCT013ER 4th, 1951 = CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLLF, ONTARIO PAGE -MMA' 1 Q 7WÀý