PAÂGE TOVRTEUI TM CAIqAD)TA1" BEMAr OW7ANVn£.L ~OWrAWTn *4M TJP C = JZ *rJtS* Vl- lait 'I'UT~e?%A~ PV OA4L q... Rotarians Learn Hula Dance at Ladies' Night A liow~linc success at the Bowmanville Rotary Club's annual mirth of their performance were the grass skirts and f lower leis of their Lad: ~ s' t xc the three Rotarians shown above who volunteered ta attire. The group f rom left to right are: Mel Dale, Penny Stevens, Carnet l'r 12hula dance f rom pretty songstress Penny Stevecis. Adding ta the Rickard and Ross Gilbert. -Photo by Rehder iquired with new recruits it is not fair to the new recruit nor AA i Ithose wbo bave been taking in- lUI TI..struction, to accept new recruits ft eaIol after the class bas been form- ,V~ VWW WWWW~.Wed. So, to those who would like Pr.. p"fo the new class Mr. Hu.gh Winsor, a medical student at Queen's University in Kingston, spent the weekend with bis aunt and uncle, the 11ev. M. C. and Mrs. Fisher and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Veitch and Susan, London, returned to their home on Sunday after visiting/ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allin and with Mr. and Mrs. Veitch Sr. in Ajax. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gould and fam- ily were Mr. Jack Howley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daly, Tommy and Brent, Newmarket, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Case, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Magill and daughter Janîce, Wood- stock, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Allin. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Garside, Scarboro, were weekend visit,- ors with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffith and Gary, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bernard and Eric. Mrs. S. H. Witzel and son1 CIPL 33Lu- E3CRSTL Bob, Toronto, were weekend visitors with ber parent,Mr and Mrs. Charles Collins. Miss Loreen Stanton, who was guest soloist at the United Church on Sunday morning, and her mother, Mrs. Betty Stanton, Brooklin, were Sun- day guests with the Rev. M. C. and Mrs. Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Astles of Pe- terborough spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Car- veth and family. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Britton, and Janie, Belleville, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton. Flowers decorating theUnt ed Church on Sunday were placed in memory of Mrs. Har- old Toms by ber daughter, Mrs. Stanley Powell. C.G.I.T. AND SIGMA-C ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING Members of the C.G.I.T. and Sigma-C groups of the United Church some 24 strong, gather- ed in the Sunday School audi- torium of the church on Monday evening for a joint social even-] ing. During the evening the boys and girls and their leaders the Misses M. Aiken and Mile (C.G. I.T.) and Messrs. M. Allison, J. Barnes and M. C. Fisher (Sigma- C) bad a most enjoyable even- ing spent in playing games and contests. Refreshments were served and a most enjoyable get-to-gether was brougbt to a close with a brief worship service. i C. G. GGULD 'I Warm Air Heaiing a Specialfy EAVESTROUGHING Free Estimates Phone Newcastle 4331 B Grgains - Bar gains Bar gains MAACHINES Fuliy Recoiiditioned and Guaranteed 1 SINGER TREADLE ------- $12.50 1 SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLE ongy $6.50 down Beautiful condition $59.50 cash 2 SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLES, new case Oniy $5.50 down or $49.ýO full price 1 ELECTRIC PORTABLE $29.50 full price 1 ELECTRIC PORTABLE $34.50 - Oniy $5.50 down 1 REVERSE STITCH ELECTRIC PORTABLE New case,- oniy $5,50 down, $49.50 full price 2 REVERSE STITCH PORTABLES, excellent condition, oniy $6.50 down or $59.50 full price 1 ELECTRIC CONSOLE MODEL, oniy S5.50 down or $39.50 cash 1 REVEISE STITCH CONSOLE, oniy $5.75 down or $49.75 full price Phone RA 5-5443 now for free home demonstration or cail in to your Singer Sewing Cen fer 14 ONTARIO ST. OSHAWA Big Weekend Planned For Memorial Arena The big opportunity of the season for fans to see local youngsters and oldsters show their stuff in hockey is coming up this weekend with the big special exhibition to raise funds for the Arena on Friday evening and the Little N.H.L. Rural Tournament Saturday afternoon. Friday's program will get underway at 7 p.m. with a Pee Wee Hockey game followed by a Midget contest with the Orono Midgets meeting the Newcastle Lions Midgets. The final hockey extravaganza of the evening will be the rough and tumble battle ,of the Newcastle Lions "Has- Beens" vs. the Town League "Has-Beens". Between periods of the hockey games fans will be entertained by members of the Girls and Boys' Skating and Figure Skat- ing Classes and to top off the big evenîng an bour's public skating will be enjoyed by al wbo wish to participate. Proceeds of this big night sponsored by the Newcastle Recreation Association will go to 4.efray expenses of the Arena s0 this is the ideal opportunity to get a variety of entertainment while contributing to a good cause. Little N.H.L. Saturday from one to six p.m. the annual Little N.H.L. Rural Tournament will be held in the local arena when teams from Orono, Millbrook and Newcastle will be competing in the Atom, Pee Wee and Bantam Divisions. Town Minor League The Town Minor League has completed its schedule for the season and with ice available will be getting into the play- downs next week. The Rockets who ended the scbedule on top with 14 points will meet the 3rd place Hornets, wbile the 2nd place Torches will meet the 4th place Canadians in the semni- finals with the winners in each series meeting for the league championship and the R. B. Rickard trophy. Each series will be the best two of three. Final League Standings Team P W L T Pts. Rockets -- 8 7 1 O 14 Torches - -- - 8 3 3 2 8 Hornets ------ 8 3 4 1 7 Canadians ----- 8 1 6 1 3 The top ý;ix goal scorers dur- ing the scbedule were Verne Rowe (25), Harry Kupery (10), John Cunningham (5), Ricky Rickard (4)', Bob Holmes (4) and Don Colwill (4). Guides and Brownies Ho!d Weekly Meetings Plan Thinking Day Newcastle: In commemora- tion of the birthday of the foun- der of the Scout and Guide Movement, Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell, February 22nd and the World Chief Guide, Lady Baden-Powell, the Newcastle, Girl Guides, Brownies and Cubs will attend Divine Worsbip in a body on Sunday February 23rd at St. George's Church. It bas always been the desire of those un the Guide and Scout Movement to do something spe- cial for the Baden-Powells on this day, knowing of their in- terest in and their love of Guides and Scouts throughout the world and their belief that "Peace comes through Friend- sbip". It was felt that the birth- day celebrations should include Guides and Scouts everywbere and thus "Tbinking Day" was horn, a time when Brownies, Guides, Cubs and Scouts allow their thoughts to dwell on similar groups in other lands. Guides Meet The regular weekly meeting of the lst Newcastle Girl Guides held on Tuesday evening in the fcommunity hall opened with the roll caîl, collection of fees Jand inspection. fDuring the instruction period g ach eri commenced the keeping of ber own note book in which she recorded ber Guîcte Law and Promise. The recruits also made a note of the proper. manner of and the reason for a Salute, a Handshake and a Good Turn. Mrs. Quinney ex- planed the Guide Motto and this also was recorded in the note books and the recruits were warned that each should "Be Prepared" with ber own note book and pencil for the next meeting. Guide Jill Williams lead the Company in a game of 'Bridge-," and following a short Campfire the meeting closed with pray- ers and taps. Brownles Meeting The lst Newcastle Brownics held their regular meeting in the community hall on Wed- nesday evening, February l2th. The meeting taking the formn of a Valentiny Party arranged by the Brown Owl and Tawny Owl. The Brownies now haVe a unembership of 31 and the lead- ers are very pleased with the interest being shown. The girls are learning their Brownies Laws and Promise in prepara- tion for their enrolment. The leaders are asking that any girl between the ages of -8 and Il years who is interested in tbe Brownies and bas not al- ready joined to please wait un- til a new class commences in September. The group do not wish to exelude anyone, but, as there is much instruction re- We're always Ilat home" to folks with insurance problems Feel free to call on us at any time for advice in the selection of insurance for your home, your car, your family or your business. Our prompt, f riendly serv- ice is yours for the asking ..wMithout obligation. STUART B. JAMES [NS URANUE Offie. MA 3-5691 King Street E. REAL ESTATI Bout dene MA 3-S493 Bowmanville Evening W.A. Sponsor China Demonstration Newcastle: A well attended Spode China demonstration, sponsored by the Evening Branch of the Women's Auxil- iary, xvas held in the Parish Hall of St. George's Church on Wednesday evening, February 1 2th. Following a most interesting talk on china, a film was sbown explaining the methodsi used in the manufacture. of; china products. Door prizes, donated by Rickaby's in Bow- manville, Spode agents for this district, were won by Mrs. J. Bedford of Bowmanville, Mrs. Clinton Farrow of Newtonville and Miss Ruth Hancock and Mrs. Ed Barchard of Newcas- tle. To bring a most enjoyable evening to a close, those attend- ing were served delicious re- freshments and given furtr opportunity to examine the fine products on display. ENNISKILLEN Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and family, Haydon, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sharp. The W.M.S. met in the Sun- day School roomn Feb. 11, Pre- sident Mrs. Lloyd Ashton pre - siding. Members answered the roll caîl by an interesting dis- play of antiques. Two quilts wcre on display from the quilt- ing of the previous week. Mem- bers decided to send the qults to the Fred Victor Mission, To- rorfto. Scrîpture was read by Mrs. Harold Ashton, and Mrs. Harvey McGill, in charge of the devotional presented sev- eral questions and answers. Mrs. R. J. Ormiston in a read- ing on Christian Stewardship told how to allocate time, tai- ents and money. Mrs. Adam Sharp introduced the follow- ing program: Humorous read- îng,ý "Husbands", by Mrs. H. Ashton; Valentine reading by Mrs. J. Slemon; piano duet by Betty Jane Werry and SusaÏi Wearn, synopsis of the study on Japan, by Mrs. Milton Stain- ton enhanced by a background of cherry blossoms and Japan- ese sereen. Meeting closed by aIl repeating verse "My Pur- pose." A social hour was en- joyed while group two served a dainty tea, tables decorated in Valentine Day theme.g World Day of Prayer Service to be held in the Sunday School IRoomn Friday, Feb. 21. Mrs. E. Bennett, Mrs. Geo. Squibb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sciuibb, Dale, Dennis, Douglas and David of Churchill, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Johp E. Griffin and fam- ily. Eddie Blake, Maple Grove, was a Sunday visitor at Mr, and Mrs. P. Ellis. Mr. Gordon Yeo and Ted at- tended the funeral of his uncle Mr. William Yeo. Bowmanville. Bob Brown, Mapie Grove, was a Sunday guest with Gar- ry Beckett. - Mr. and Mrs. Pat Tresise and girls, Oshawa, visited Mr. I and Mrs. N. E. Wright. Watch Coming Events for junior choir concert. If roadsi don't get any worse it will still be held. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fergusoni were callers at Mr. and Mrs. R. Bottrell's, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Oriso w'ere visitors on Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ormiston's, Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry and girls were with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee, Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fockler and family, Toronito, were with ber parents, Mr. and M\4rs. H. Grubb. Canada's first cotton textile company was established àt Sherbrooke, Que bec, in 1845. -The Orono News Telephone 127 Mrs. John H. Leslie and dau- ghter Susan, Peterborough. were vweekend visitors with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rid- dell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Know- les and son Christopher, Don Milîs, visited Mr. and Mrs. Er- vin Rainey on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Basil E. Long- were in Quyon, Quebec, this week where Rev. Long officiat- ed at a funeral in bis former charge. Mr. and Mrs. Gec. Junkin, Fenelon Falls, are staying with their grandchild- ren at the Parsonage during their absence. Mr. Douglas Lycett, Toron- to, spent the weekend at his HAYDON home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Found and son William Dane, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Daneý Found last. week. Miss Ann Best, Peterborough Teachers' College, spent the weekend with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Best. Mr. Wm. Riddell, Mr. Sam Berry and Mr. Ervine Rainfey attended the funeral of "Ir Wm. H. Yeo, Bowmanvil le, on Sunday. Mr. Yeo was a mein- ber of I.O.O.F. Lodge and fath-; er of Mr. Bruce Yeo, Orono. Due to tbe extremne cold on Monday and Tuesday the pu- puls in Miss K. Foster and Miss B. Cain's rooms were given a holiday also ail tbe High School! on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gilbert and son John, visited in Toron- Mrs. M. Sherwin and Lau- rence, were dinner guests Sun. iday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bry. son. Bowmanville. Mr. Neil Porter is a patient hi Memorial Hospital,' Bowman. ville. Mrs. Emily M. S. Ruddell. Bowmanville, formerly of Les. kard, widow of J. R. Ruùddell passed away in her 84th yea~ Snday*, F2cbruary 10h Memri~sPital, Bowmaîw' ville.aF . a service was on Tuesday at *Lang Memori. Chapel, Orono Cemetery. 8Z Mrs. Keith Gilbank. Pontyf. pool, sister of Mrs. Keith West,' has joined the staff of the Or. ono Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. andýkIrs. W. A. Cormack and Misl Shirley Cormack, Whitby; M. John Fowler were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Chas. Harris, Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, New- tonville, Mrs. J. J. Q*ânish, iMr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutte and son Kenneth, were guests mof Mr. and Mrs. Carman CornhI and daughter Cheryl who was celebrating ber first birthday Mrs. M. Blackburn, Salem, Is on Sunav. vsiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walk- er and boys, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. E. Waîker, Toronto, VIGOR O. L CO. LIU. were Sunday visitors at Mr. J. Walker's. Mr. John Graham, Bowman- PRICES RýDUCED ON ville, called on Mrs. H. Cross- man and Mr. and Mrs. Richard PREMIUM QUAL1TY McNeil, Friday. Mr. Clifford Pethick, Ennis- killen; Mr. Douglas Moore, OsaaMiss K. Moore, Bow SI per manville, called on Mr. and S O E O L 2c gl Mrs. Richard MeNeil, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garrard, L. Sgt. Bernard Houseman per1 and Mrs, Houseman and fam- F E I 7 a ily, visited Mr. Bruce Garraid, Keswick, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton FOR DEL!VERY and family, were Sunday visit- ors at Mr. and Mrs. Ros Sharp's, Enniskillen. os Phone Cshawa RA 5-1109 were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm, Tyrone, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon attended a birthday party in E honor of Mrs. Earl Trewin at her parents' Mr. and Mrs. Fred NVOJRTHWAY Toms, Enniskillen. Miss Joan Little was tea guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and family on Thurs- day evening. RESTA URANT The annual World Day of Prayer Service will be hcld on O IH A 1 RN SFriday, Feb. 21 at Tyrone Un- O IH A 1 RN ited Cburcb. The Haydon la- PHONE ORONO 107 'dies are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garrard were Sunday visitors at Mr. OPEN 7 DAYS and Mrs. Lorne Griffin's, Black- stock. Woman's Association Febru- TRY OUR ... ary meeting was held at Mrs. J. Potts' on ThursdaVy afternoon. President Mrs. Lloyd Slemon SeilFml inr opened the meeting. Mrs.J. Jones presented the Devotional, 3 Course Meal withl s hicken charge of program. Readings, Mrs. Fred Toms and Mrs. Ar-1 $2.0 0 thur Read; instrumental, Lynne Read. Wbile lunch was beir.g prepared a couple of contests Take Oui Orders: Mer. anld s. m R m istMr. and Mrs. C. Hodg-m e.g. Southern Fried Chicken, Coieslaw son, Ajax, on Sunday. Fec reDl 15 The public scbool pupils and Fec reDi 15 teachcr bad a holiday on Mon- HAMBURGERS - 25c day due to the cold weather and road conditions. Several men who are employ- Phone your order any time ed at the General Motors could not get to work for a couple of W/e lviiI. haveit ready to eat. days as roads were badly driit- ed. The next few days will be your lasi chance bo buy Easfer Togs ai prices neyer before heard of. MEN pS - SUITS Reg. to $69.30 MEN'S TCPCCATS Reg. to $55.0 FINAL CLEARANCE $21 00 LIGHT WEIGHIT WINDBREAKERS Reg. to $14.95 $ 9 FINAL CLEARANCE$49 DRESS PANTS Reg. to $16,93 FINAL CLEARANCE$4.9 LIGHT WEIGHIT CCMBINATICNS Reg. to $3.19 $ 4 FINAL CLEARANCE$24 'j I Social and Personal BRUCE MINN.s' CL9*HING 29 RING ST. E. DO WNAN VILLE