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PAMIPUTE SThe Newcastle Independent Nlartaret Ash Telephone 2511 Newcastle Congratulations ta Mn. and Hîs answer in your papen was Mrs. Ed. Barchard an the birth of one that l'Il ne'er forget thein littie son in Memonial Hos- He said "shes surely lucky, that pital, Bowmanville on Monday. little Elsie Rowe Miss Barbara Bonathan, R.N., Because myseif, Ed. Youngman,1 Toronto, apent a few days with she says she doesn't know." 1 her parents, Mr. and Mns. H. C. Well, sin, iast night I met himi Bonathan. and I bet that now he'll see That Elsie wasn't lucky. No, the Miss Jili Jeffnies, Lansdowne, . ucky one was be. la staying wlth Mn. and Mns. Rog- His speech was super duper and er Jeffries for a few days. proved ta be a treat; We take this opportunity ta Its well known as a spieler that i weicome Mr. and Mrs. George Ed. Youngnian you cant beat.( Allin and family ta their new And if he camnes down bere ta home on Miii St. Mn. and Mrs. speak, came bail, or sieet or rain1 C. A. Prout and family are no,.,,if I'm nat sick ll sunely go 1 occupying the Allun farm on No. ta bear that guy again."1 2 Highway. ____ It was very nice ta see miss Ken Sable "Tour For Talent"j Ethel Lockhant out on the street TeNwcseLaisofal agan ate be iegty ilnes. Club are sponsoring sometbing "Ed. Youngman Causes new in the way of entertainment for the wbole familv when they Lyrical Outburst" bave Ken Soble's "Tour for Tai- Miss Elsie Rowe handed yocîn ent" in the Newcastle Commun- correspondent this quaint verse ity Hall tamorrow, Fniday, Nov. after hearing Mn. Ed. Yaungman 30 at 8:30 p.m. Thene are a nom- speak at Newcastle last Monday. ber of talented contestants from Dean Mr. James: Bowmanville, Port Hope, Osha- Some time ago I wrote yau that wa, Orano, Enniskillen and New- Ed. Youngman I'd not met castle appearing on the show. '"HEATRE - BOWMANVILLE FRIDAY - SATUEDAY - NOV. 30 - DEC. 1 BVand LOO are Feuin' Hilibîllies NO W? OUTSTANDING, SHORT 0F THE YEAR "Seal Island" in Technicolor SERIAL "SUPERMAN"- TECHNICOLOR CARTOON NONDAY - TUESDAY - DE.37-4 -..ÂiÀtH 0F TIMIE SUBJECT M3OS1,EMS AND THE WEST" MOVIETONE NEWS TECHNICOLOR CARTOON WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY- DEC. 5 - 6 PAUL timu 1011 LI&D Mr. Roy Calder. pianist fromn To- ronto. Mr. Billy Robertson. King of Taps fromn Toronto, Mr. Ken Charles, Impersonato -,Toronto, as well as a vocalist, LIi add ta your enjoyment between contest- ants. Ail in ail the girls have gone out of their way to bring you a really fine show-so bring the family. Adults 50c, children 35c. Tickets are available in Bowman- ville at J. W. Jewell's, Jury & Loveli Drug Store, Olympia Res- taurýant, A. C. Darch's, F. F. Mor-_ ris Co., and Breslin's Men's Wear. A most interesting and instruc- tive lecture* was given in St. George's Parish Hall on Wednes- day evening, Nov. 21, when Mrs. F. H. Haseli of the Canadian Sun- day School Caravan Mission told the gathering of ber experiences during the past two summers, when she and her companion, Miss Sayle, travelled in a cara- van 800 miles along the new Alaska Highway in the Diocese of the Yukon-visiting the scattered homes of settlers, trappers, In- dians and fur traders. bringing hope and encouragement to the lonely worrWn, baptizing child- ren and enrolling themn in the Sunday School by post. As the Diocese of the Yukon is five times the size of New Brunswick and there are only four clergymen working in it, the help of the car- avan workers is most welcome. The lecture was illustrated by excellent photographs of this north country where during the short summer, the long days pro- duce an abundant and colorful vegetation. - Miss Haseli is the organizer of the Canadianý Sunday School Caravan Missibn, which now op- erates 30 vans during the sum- mer with 60 workers, in isolated districts of Canada, ranging fromn Halifax to Vancouver. The meeting was sponsored by members of the Woman's Aux- iliary of St. George's, Newcastle, who had as their guests 18 mem- bers of the W. A. from St. John*Xs, Bowmanville. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess brancli and the collection of $22.00 was given to Miss Haseli for the furtherance of ber work. During ber stay ini Newcastle Miss Haseil was -ie guest of Miss B. Mclntosh. United Church C.G.I.T. The weekly C.G.I.T. meeting was opened an No%;. 20 with tb;, Purpose and Motta. The C.G.I.T. bymn was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The president cailed on the secretary to read the minutes. During the ute details were completed re- gardingth Candle-Lighting Ser- vice which is gaing ta be held. Nelda Edwards conducted the worship period which included the singing of bymn 356. The meeting closed with "Tapa" and games followed. W. C. T. U. The W.C.T.U. meeting, Thurs- day was beld at the Massey Mem- anial Parsonage, the president taking the chair for the business period. . Miss Ferguson nead the minutes of the October meeting and Mrs. Awde gave the treas- urer's report including an expen- diture for 300 W.C.T.U. blotters which had been distributed to the Newcastle and neighboring schools. She also reported money caming in for the Hospitality Fund for entertainment of th2 jWorld Convention ta be held in June 1953 in Vancouver. The Ontario pages of the Welcome Book will contain the naines of ail those wbo contribute $1.00, whethen fniends of aur cause or membens of the W.C.T.U. The book, complete with the givings of ail ten provinces will be pro- sented ta the World President a, Vancouver. Announcement was made of the receipt of a cheque for $100.00-a bequest ta our Newcastle Union in the will of aur late member, Miss Vesta Spargo, Bowmanviile. Twenty-five dol- lars of this amount was voted ta procure a memorial membership ta aur, departed friend, the bal- ance ta be used for subsequent W. C.T.U. needs. In the worship perîod Mrs H. Hancock read the scriptune and Rev. L. Turner offered prayer. Besides bymns, musical numbers consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. Pbilp, a duet by Rev. and Mrs. Turner and a piano solo by Grace Marie Turner. The bighlight of the Listening Post. as presented by Mrs. Be- man, wvas the three-point programi of the new Broakside Hospital for the treatment of alcoholies in To- ronto, the only one of its kind in Canada, and started by Major John Foote, M.L.A. for Durham. This cansists of (a) An out-patient clinie, (b) Emergency Treatment Service, (c) Hospital Tneatment. That this work of fers new hope ta many victims of alcobolism is evident. The clip sheet on the Dnug Habit as effectively handled by Mrs. Hane and Mrs. Carvetli brought ta hight some stai4ling facts, e.g.-an ounce of heroin wonth $11 in legal sale brings $8750. in the dnug underworld in Canada; the majority of the known dnug addicts in Canada be- long ta the illiterate class; a ber- ain capsule casts $2, and an ad- dict may require up ta 10 a dit' just ta make life endurable under bis terrible cnaving. The drug peddler la not usually an addict. He is a clever persan out ta make big mnolcv frorn the weakness of others. Thle leader of a dope ring arrested in New York was mak- ing a million dollars a vear. At the close of the meeting de- liciaus refreshrncnts were scried by aur bostess. A licarty vote of thanks was tcnclered Mns. Tuirn- er fàr lber haspitality and ex- tended also ta Mr. Turner and Grace Marie for their ahane in the prognam and entertainment. In 1681 thene were only 94 hanses in ail French Canada. Thirty-six of them wene in Que- bec city. Env.ving a neighbon's new a iq not ton had if vou do somein about it -- work 'and save tu g: une yourseIL Ed Youngman Te About Trip To Ci The Young People's Unions of Orono and Newcastle United Churches met in the latter Mon- day evening with the president of the Newcastle Union, Mr. Earle Býown, presiding. Numericaliy ther-e was a splendid response xvith senior members of the con- gregation in attendance. Re- sponding to an invitation tend- ered by the ypung people of Newcastle in the name of the combined Unions, Mr. Ed. Young- man, the sage of Pontypool was ini attendance, accompanied by Mrs. Youngman. iovingly referred to as "Butch." The devotional period was conducted by Newton Selby with Jack Allun reading the scripture selected for the occasion. The minister of the church, Rev. Lawrence H. Turner, introduced Mr. Youngman, revealing that lie and Mr. Youngman had some things in common. For one thing both had first been introduced to the iight of day in Old England, both had responded to the cal of adventure via immigation, both had become adopted sons of the Land of the Maple Leaf and both periodically wielded the pen by way of portraying human in- terest stories as columnists in The Canadian Statesman. Mr. Youngman. by way of a travelogue took his audience, be- ginning at Oshawa and termin- ating on the westward shore at Vancouver in a very interesting and skilful way. A human interest story centred around the town of Medora in the semi-western State of Dakota. Here in the early l9th century a wealthy son of France, a Marquis, settled, possessed of the grand desire to farmn on a gigantic scale, raising cattie for processing and eventual shipment to Europe. In the middle of his experiment the Marquis was called home by the littie Corporal, Napoleon, and subsequently lost his life in battle. Today on one side of the valley nesties the town of Me- dora, bearing the Marquis' name, whilst in an anti-phonal setting, the majestic residence built by bim reposes on the other side. A monument to Medora reveals to the visitor that here, a littie more than a century ago a French Mar- quis evidenced great faith in thel New World. Then Mr. Youngman sharedi with his hearers an interesting verbal meeting he had with a na- tive of Dakota, Upon enquiring and being told where the Sculee hailed from the cowboy-rancher disclaimed any knowledge oft knowing Ontario. This son of Unele Sam was quite sure that there was no place in the world like Dakota, Mr. Youngman agreeing but for a different reas- on. Said the lad of the range, "Why, we don't have to go to Canada for anything" wbereupon the Pontypoolian opined, "Why 90 per cent of your newsprint is processed from pulp importcd fromn my country." The lad of the saddle couldn't quite digest that. "However," said Mr. Youngman, "hospitality and courtesy were everywbere in evidence," this nature son of Dakota inviting Mr. and Mrs. Youngman to spend as long as tbey liked with him at the ranch bouse. Ed. is really a verbal pugilist wben it comes to upbolding the honor and integrity of Ontario in particular and Can- ada in general. May his tribe in- crease. Pusbing on westward, uitim- ately. lovely Vancouver was reached and the car delivered possessed of a sheen and glow the result of a wash job whicli took over two bours to achieve. Said the owner of the garage ti which Mr. Youngman surrend- ered the car, having acquired it at General Motors, Oshawa, for Complete FLOOR Service HARDWOOD FUEL GIL STOVE OIL COAL OIL -We Deliver- 3 Metcr Trucks To Serve You BOB STOCKER'"S GAB4GE PHONE 804 BOWMANVILLE M eI1s Y. P. Union auadian West rthis purpase, "This is the first 1tîme in my experience that a car .bas been delivered possessed af rthe sparkie and sheen af this." Moralizing somewhat Mr. Young- man said. '"I have always urged my family when out working for others toalaways give at ieast a dollar and five cents worth of labor for a dollar in pay, neyer 1ninety-five cents worth of labor. Also, if upan taking on -an assign- ment for a dollar and they dis- caver the job is worth two dol- lars neyer to compiain nor skimp the job but ta give the maximum of service plus; the next time in assaying the worth of a queen assignment they would be that much sharper." As a result of in- tegrity in the delivening of the car. the owner of the garage piac- ed it at the disposai of the Young- man's plus a driver while tbey remained in Vancouver. The journey home by train from Vancouver via Calgary, Re- gina, Winnipeg and Toronto was gr4phically portrayed-the hum- an interest stories, a speciaity of the Bard of Pontypool-occasion- ing much interest. Finally the Youngman domi- cile reached, the semi-weary climb of the stairs terminating in the vista of the familiar bed with its just nigbt dips, humps, val- leys, etc. In the name of the Young People. Mr. Turner tendered a vote of thanks ta the speaker af- ter wbich Mr. and Mrs. Young- man were the post-supper guests at the parson age-expeien ces ex- changed and anecdotes shared over a cup of tea. The combined Unions meet in Orono next Monday evening. Nesilelon Station Mr. Warren Davison and Miss Jean Stephens. Port Hope, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nesbitt and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mal- colm spent Sunday in Toronto visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fard. SMr. and Mns. Lloyd Hunten, Jamie and Nola, Part Perry, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mns. Ivan Proutt. Mrs. Rebecca Dickey returned from a week's visit in Toronto with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gist visît- ed bis sister and ber husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Staples, Port Hope, on the occasion of their 4Oth wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Garrett and daughter and Miss Thomp- son, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tbompson and Elaine ta celebrate Eleanor's birtbday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Chapman, Traut Creek, with Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gist were in Harwood visiting fniends. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson ,were in Beaxverton on Sunday ta meet his brother and family, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Munday, Kingston, spent the weekend with ber par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Btlr- gess. Mr. and Mrs. Jagger, Mr. Dave, Mr. Michael Jagger, Miss Sue Jackson, Toronto, were Sunday visitors at Mrs. L. C. Snowden's. Sympatby of this community is extended ta Mrs. Joe Bell, town. formerly from Base Line, in the loss of ber twin sister, Miss Edith Platford, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milîs, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope and family, Port Perry; Mrs. Harold Mills and family, Miss Shirley Ellis,l Enniskillen; Mrs. Wm. Parry, Jr. and family, North Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills. Maple Grove Evening Auxiliarv met at Jean Munday's with 18 present. Worship service wasI conducted by Margaret McGuirk's group. The programa was taken fromn the study book and entitled "A hundred and fifty new chur- ches needed in Canada." An im- aginary airpiane trip tank us to three mission centres, in Halifax, Toronto and Vancouver. Winnie, Brown. Lit. Sec'y. gave a read- ing "Nothing Short of a Miracle." Presîdent Jean Sumersford con- ducted the business and wel-' comed visitars and expressed the wish that they came often. The1 Treasurer gave ber report. Ba- zarr held in November proved a success. Jr. Mission Band Lead- ers are Jean Sumersford andi Lyra Flintoff. Myrtle Bradlevi and Marion Gimblett will carry% on with tbe Sr. Mission Bandi. Baby Band leaders are Jean Mun- day and Margaret McGuirk.' Marjorie Jeffery and Jean Mun- day are the nominating commit- tee. Christmas meeting will be under direction of Audrey Snow- den's group and wiil be beld at the home of Leona Milîs on Dec. 20. Lunch was served by the group. Maple Grave Explorers meet each Tuesday evening in the church basement. We bave a new sludy book which is very in- teresting. We have been invited ta Courtice for their church ser- vice on Dec. 2 and ta Trinîty church an Dec. 9 for their Vesper Service. FARM FORUMS and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Brian and Jahnnie, Hamilton. Friends were sorry to learn of the loas by flire of the barn and pouitry an the farmn of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mew (nee Marion Beacock) who were married in Bowmanviile on Monday. They left by train for New York where they will sail on the Queexj Eliz- abeth Tuesday night for a ffven- weeks' visit with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mew, Isle of Wight. A most successfui Pot Luck Supper, bazaar and fish pond was held in- the Presbyterian Church basement an Friday even- ing. Ladies' Aid realized $70.00. Miss Elsie Baker, Caesarea, is leaving by T. C. A. for Clear- water, Florida, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Post, Caesarea, who are spending the winter there again this year. MAPLE*GROVE BLACKSTOCK FORUM The new series on Community Living got off ta a lively start on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer. We feit that opportunities for Cul- tural Activities should be avail- able in every vicinity. We have the nucleus in aur Community Centre in Blackstock but run into the common difficulties of lack of leaders, funds and nights. We are not making neariy as much use of available leaders and material f rom the Dept. of Education as we might and as we hope to in the near future. Also in aur own neighborhood we bave good leadership material if we wouid do our bit by backing them up. A reference library was con- sidered one new development SANTA .4 52 Wee<s a Year When You Cive A GIFT'SUDSCRIPTION THE CANADIAN STATESMAN Each year more and more people are saving themselves a lot of trouble by giving friends and relatives a gif t of a year's subscription ta The Can- adian Statesman. If you are puzzled what ta give ta people in or out of town make use of this idea now - it is inexpensive and what is even nicer it saves track- ing through crowded stores looking for somnething ta give. A Special Christmas Card Goes With Each Gifi Subscription SEND IN THIS COUPON NOW Please find enclosed Money Order or Cheque for $-- One Year's Subscription in Canada $3.00 - In the U.S.A. $4.0 that might be started. The Pub- lic Speaking Contests in our Public Schools and Jr. Farmers recently brought to our attention the help this might be in provid- ing material for such project. Everyone should have some- hobby, young and aid. Those of ~ us who are getting older should, not put it off any longer if wG A>* have not aiready developed one. Pride in fixing up and adding beauty to the home surraundings is a wortbwhile and satisfying irecreational activity. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Van Camp, the entertainment team, suggest- ed that owing to the length o our interesting discussion they- wouid not use ail they had plan-- ned. We feel, as an aid Farin., Forum Group that this is one our strong points. The, meetin must not be too late, the discus-. sions being the main part of the evening; the recreation shprt. snappy and everyone takinj?ý1rt. r4 t - i How Lovely ... How Usef ul GENERAL * ELEC2TRIC APPLIANCES STURDY, economical General Electric Appliances to make short wark of housework - are buit for lasting usefulness in quality materials, and assembled with famous G-E "Know-Haw". They are proven appliances, craftsman-built to give you de- pendable, trouble-free service. Came in ta aur showrooms and learn ail about these great new G-E Appliances. Place your order with us now for deiivery. Hiqgon Electric't o"n'p 438 p' w 7our Dealer 42 King St. F ¶~E CA!fADYAN STATESMAK, EOWMA2qVffLN, ONTAR!O THURSDAY, ?~OV. 2~, 1~5I PLUMDING & ROT WATER HEATING OIL BURNERS INSTALLED in any type of furnace ALSO STOKERS A%. J. Hleari & N. Bothwell PHONE: Noon and 5 p.m. - 3473 Day or Night - 2085 General Eleetrie Appliance 1 Rownianville ARRIVES THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO. Gentlemen: Please scnd The Canadian Statesman for a ycar and a Special Gift Card announcing its arrivai to: M - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - --- - - Street Town or City 31y Name is-, Street Address -- --- ----- v IM CANADIAN STATESMAN, IROVIL&NVMTýE, ONTARIO TMMMAT, eOV. 29, 1951