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r ~~tate;ma With Which Are lncorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News 'VOLUME 89 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURI3DAY, MARCH l8th, 1943 UERi Red Cross Greatest essenger Co-operation Needed If Objective To Be Reached Fund Now Totals $198.50 If tiey could trade places and be on tic giving end o! Red Cross work. . . neer dout fidt ur suf!ring Allies would turn f0 us with open-handed generosity . . . be giad to lelp! To be on tic giving side is tic preferred position aftcr ail. Untouched by Blitz, Canadian women have been able f0 spend long hours "toiling and spinning" in Red Cross Branches ahl across tic Dominion. Twenty million articles o! supplies have already been shippcd overseas for fthc armed forces and su!fering civilians; 100,000 food parcels for prisoners-of-war are being packed ecd week in flic five depots; over 1,000.000 pounds o! jam and lioney have been provided for British chiIdrcn. Biood serum, medical supplies, sailors' comforts, motor ve- hicles . . . ail these have come from tic Canadian people . - dîspensed by fie Canadian Red Cross f0 heip tic suffering every- where. Russia, Greece, China, Poiand, Beigium, Jugosiavia, Czecio- siovakia, Fighfing French, Norway and Holland *have ail been hleped, fed and succored by Red Cross giffs. And those on fie receiving end . . . wifi 50 LITTLE . .- try f0 say "tiank you" in a practical way. Listen: Mrs. Nellie Milton lives in a tiny fiat in Chelsea. 11cr boy, a prisoner-o!-war in Germany, lias received Canadian Red Cross food parcels. 11e wanf cd fie Red Cross flianked for hciping f0 keep hlma alive. His mother wrotc fie Marciioness o! Donegai, in charge o! the Hospîfalîty Department af Berkeley Square: "I wouid like f0 le able fo repay you by iaving one o! your Canadian soldiers stay here while on heave in London. 1 couhd give him bcd and breakfast. Altiougi I only'lave two rooms in fie basement, 1 would do my best to make any Canadian soidier comforfable and happy during lis London visif.", If ticy could trade places! Let's make tic most o! our "pre- ferred position". Tic Canadian Red Cross musf lave $10,000,000 to go on with flic work in 1943. Bowmanville and Darlington Township 15 asked for $9,000. The total o!f tliisf turncd in f0fis office by fie canvassers is $198.50 whicli means fiat $8,801.50 las f0 le raised before fie end o!fie monfi wlien flic drive is schcduled f0 close. Witi sucli a gigantîc task fading fie canvassers wifhin tic next few days if is lioped fiat everyone will le ready wifi flicir donation wlicn callcd on. Unless tic whloe-hearfcd co-operation o! everyone is given if is doulfful fiat thus objective will le raised. The Stafesman will pulisi the names o! ail contributors with tic amounts. The names o!flihose wlio confrilufed flic $198.50 refcrred f0 are as follows: ~FistDurham Seed Fair At Orono Marked Success Attended Dy 125 Farmers Durham County's first Seed Fair held at Orono, Saturday, March 13, was considered a marked success. There were over 125 farmers present in spite of the fact the majority of the side roads were impassable. Seven- teen exhibitors made 45 entries and every exhibit was backed by at least 25 bushels that would be availabie for seed if there were demand for same. There were nine five-bushel lots of registered seed which were sold by auction. The judges, H. R. Parnell, Do- minion Seed Branch, Belleville, and M. H. Winter, Agricultural Representative, Lindsay, c o m- mented very favourably on the quality of the exhibits. During the afternoon R. E. Goodwin who had erected an in- teresting exhibit from the Crops, -Seeds and Weeds Brandi, Toron- to, spoke briefly on better crops. F. F. Morwick, Soul Specialist, Guelph, gave an interesting ad- dress on soils and fertilizer. Dur- ing lis discourse he intimated that artificial fertilizers were not a cure-all for ail but siould be used to supplement manure and ploughing down green crops. He also spoke briefly on the recent soul survey that was completed for Durham County during 1942. The Executive and Directors of the Durham Crop Improvement Association are indebted tQ the Durham Central Fair Board for its financial support and to ah ,others who assisted to make the first Seed Fair a success. The secretary, E. A. Summers, made arrangements to have aIl prize money and settiement for grain paid at the conclusion of the program. Next year it is expected there will be another Seed Fair and it is hoped to at least double the num- ber of exhibitors as well as tic number of entries. The classes and prize winners are: Class 1-Spring Wheat - lst 1Harold Swain, Nestieton, R.R. 2. 1 Class 2-Fail Wheat-lst Robert iArmstrong, Ida; 2nd Garnet B. Riekard, Bowmanville, R.R. 4; 3rc Harold Swain; 4th Russell K. Bragg, Bowmanville, R.R. 4; 5tli James T. Brown, Newcastle, R.R. 2; 6th Clare E. Allin, Bowman- ville, R.R. 4. Class 3-Barley, 6-rowed - isi Harold Swain; 2nd M. A. McHolm, Port Hope, R.R. 1; 3nd Carîlus Dickinson, Port Hope, R.R. 3; 4th Russell Osborneý Newcastle; 5ti Garnet Rickard; 6th James T. Brown; 7tli Clare E. Allun. Class 4-Early Oats-lst . Rus- seli K. Bragg; 2nd Garnet B. Rick- ard; 3nd James T. Brown; 4th Robert Armstrong; 5th Harold Swain, Nestleton; 6th Grant Fer- guson, Nestieton, R.R. 2. Class 5-Late Oats-lst Harold Swain; 2nd Russell Osborne; 3rd Clare E. Allin; 4th Robert Arm- strong; th James T. Brown; 6th Alec Hendry, Newcastle; 7tli Garnet B. Rickard; 8th Russell K. Bragg; 9th J. H. Jose, Newcastle. Class 6-Buckwleat-îst M. A. McHolm. Class 7--Soybeans-lst Mont Bickle, Port Hope, RHR. 1; 2nd Grant Ferguson. Class 13 - Registered Early I ats - lst Garnet Rickard; 2nd James T. Brown; 3rd Robert Arm- strong. Class 14-Registered Late Qats - lst Robert Armstrong; 2nd Garnet Rickard; 3rd James T. Brown; 4th Fergus E. Morrili, Bowmanville. Class 15-Registered Barley - lst M. A. McHolm; 2nd Wallace McKnight, Bowmanvilie, R.R. 2. Class 16-Early Potatoes - lst Newton Taylor & Sons, Burketon, 11.1. 3. Class 17-Late Potatoes - lst Newton Taylor & Sons. Junior Section Class 18-Late Oats-lst Donald Jose, Newcastle. Class 19-Early Oats-lst Grant Ferguson, Nestleton, R.R. 2. Impressive Service Held Dy Salvation Army For Edwy White "The news o! thc passing or Col. Edwy White came as a great shock to thousands of friends al over this continent. Wierever lic was known, lic was loved. H1e neyer forgat the old home town, and as you know, whenever pos- sible lie was glad to make his way back. Tic Colonel was a Christ- ian gentleman, with a great sense ,of humour, and a high sense o! honour. The Salvation Army lias lost an officer wio was respected ,everywiere," was tic tribute paid to the late Col. Edwy White by Geo. W. Peacock, Chie! Secretary of Tic Salvation Army, Toronto, in a letter to Editor James on Feb- ruary 23. Peacock wrotc furtier: "Tie Colonel had been scrîously ill for some days anld was in hospitai at Miami, whcre he passed away on Sunday evening, February 2lst. He had been living in retirement at Coral Gables for tic past few years." To Captain Arnold- Brown of Tic Salvation Army, Toronto, The Statesman is indebted for a splendid account o! the history and funeral of tic dcceased, which appeared in Tic War Cry, Atlanta, Gébrgia. Many of our readers wiii remember Captain Brown as he was stationed in Bowmanvilie for some time a few years ago. The Atlanta War .Cry account read: Tic interment service for Lt.- Colonel Edwy White (R), who passed away from lis home at Coral Gables, Fia., at 6.15 p.m., Sunday, February 21, 1943, was held at Tic Salvation Army plot in West View Ccmetery, Thursday afternool$ Practicaliy the entire Salvation Army force o! Atlanta was present for the service, inciuding tic Training Cohiege Staff, tic Cadets o! tic Valiant Session, Officers in tic Corps and those stationed at the Territorial Hcadquartcrs and the Institutions. *f*The service was in charge o! tic chief Secretary, Colonel E. C. Hoffman, in tic absence of Coin- missioner Wm. C. Arnold, the Ter- ritorial Commander. Mrs. Lt.-Coioncl White, with members o! tic immediate famiiy, foliowed behind tic body as il was carried in tic cortege be- hind a Band to tic final resting place. There was no funeral service in Atlanta, tiat having been ieid in Miami prior to tic transfer o! the body to tic Territorial Center for interment. There were many tributes to the1 life and w6rk o! Lt.-Colonelj White. His influence upon Tic Salvation Army lias been great and tic memory o! tuis kindlyi and gencrous ife lives in many icarts throughout tuis and otier Territories. Lt.-Colonel White retired fiom active service in 1930, after a long and eventful career which began at Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada, February 25tli, 1885; lis first ap- Pointment as a Salvation Armv Officer being at Stirling. H1e was born June 12, 1867, and was unitcd in marriage witli Cap- tain Olive Haskîns, September 29, 1890. As a Junior Officer tic Colonel saw service in fifteen Canadian Corps before being transferred in 1891 to tic United States, lis first appointment being Buffalo, NY., No. 1 Corps. From Buffalo lic was transfer- red to Pittsburgh, Pa., and there followcd in tic order mentioned ciglit more field appointmeaits- Tonawanda, NY.; Baltimore, Md. No. 6; Brooklyn, N.Y. No. 9; Long Brandi, N.Y.; New Haven, Conn.; Bridgeport, Conn. No. 1; Mail- chester, N.H.; Worcester, Mass. No. 1. Tic Colonei's promotion to Staff rank and service came in 1899, just before lie took command INSTRUCTOR Miss Ruth Lucas O! tic Ontario Religlous Edu- cation Council, wio conduets one o! the standard community train- ing school courses for teachers and leaders bcbng held in Trinity Churci. Tic school started lasf nigit witli Miss Lucas, Rev. H. Linstead and Mrs. S. Saywell tak- ing classes. Rev. F. H. Jobhin conductcd thc recreation and Rev. W. G. Blake, the worsliip. Nearly fifty rcgistercd for the course. Tic largest delegafion was !rom Courtice. HAS CENTENARY Paftrick Coffer, father o! Bruce Coffer, o! Newcastle, was 100 years old on St. Paf- rick's Day. In failing leailih since is 99fh lirfhday, this venerale gentleman is living af Port Hope Hospifal. Residents tel fiat hast winter lie was lucksawing wood and doing small cliores. tIn flic spring lie worked in fie garden and fliroughouf thc summer offen walkcd ..uptown" and attended bal games and oflier ouf -door events. H1e was bmr at "Cotfer's Poinf", Newcastle, in a house t close f0 fie shore o! Lake On- tario. The leke, ever en- croaciing on tic land along tuis shore, long ago swaihowed fie site. Many From District Attend 13100d Clinit; Tic Canadian Red Cross lias an objective o! 12,000 llood donors 1a week f0 meet. Little does fie Public know about flic counfiess ives fiat have leen saved tirougli illood transfusions made possible ily tuis service. Medical reports !rom thc fronts rcpeatedly pro- dlaim tic inestimable value o! blood plasma and cite case affer case saved ly its use. Tic ncaresf blood donor clinic 1is af Oshawa and if is icre res- idents o! this district are asked to go f0 make donations. Any in- formation dan le obfained from tic Bowmanvilc Lions Club which sponsors thec linic in Bow- manvilie and district. Lions Alex McGrcgor, Stuart James and Dr. W. H. Birks have ail parficulars. A number have made confribu- fions o! blood but more donors are needed. During tic pasf sev- eral days fie. following donorp visited flic clinic: Wedncsday, Marci 3-Mrs. A. E. M e il o w, Newcast le; Dorotliy Niciols, Mrs. Florence Carbouro, Violet McAliister, Mrs. R. Patfieid, Mrs. Chas. Richards, Mrs. L. W. Hayes, and Mrs. F. Crowe, Bow- manville. Friday, March 5 - Freeman Reynard, Bowmanvillc, (2nd don- ation); A. T. Fletcher, Geo. Vine, M. - W. Litflcwood, Edward C. Clarke, Stanley McMurtcr, Arthur G. Tait, R. D. Preston, Bowman- ville; T. N. Scott, Columbus, (3rd donation). Monday, March 8 - Harry Couch, Bowmanvillc, (1sf dona- tion); Harold Welber, Albert E. Dudley, and Rance Dilling, Bow- manvihle (2nd donation); Roy S. Hooper, Bowmanville (3rd dona- tion); Rcv. H. C. Linstead, Court- ice, (4th donation). Mardi 10-Wm. Ireland, Lornc Kleinstiver, Harvey Brooks, L. W. Hayncs, o! Bowmanville; R. J. Bradley, Enniskillen; and Wm. Vipond, Brooklin; (al1sf dona- tion); Fred Griffin, Roy Mc- Laugdlin, Burketon; W. L. Reid, Lly rgo, Raymond Fry, Fran- dis Thompson, o! Bowmanvilie; W. W. Werry, Hampton; J. Harry Davey, Leskard; Fred Yco, John Syer, Floyd Nicholson, and Ciarlie Stapîcton, Orono; Wm White, Newcastle;- (ail second o nation); Lester Highfield Frank Calver, Bernard Diiling,' C. S. Muffon, W. E. Fice, Robert E. Kennett, George Forscy, Fredi Lane, o! Bowmanviihe; Tom Bak- er, R. D. Davis, o! Hamptoi; Ma ur i ce Baker, Enniskilhen;. George Hayes, Walter Holliday,1 Columbus; H. N. Arksey, Luther Bradley, Frank V. Wcgg, Cccii Disney, Ralhl E. Mowbray, andi Kennefli Holliday, Brookuin; (alil third donation>. Mardi 12 - H-ans Geislerger, Hampton; Ralpi Cole, Bowman- ville (1sf donation); J. R. Mimne, Frcderick Holîs, Wifred John- son, Bowmanvilic; Robert Wires, Columbus; (3rd donation); Fred- erick Smart, Bowmanville; (4fh1 donafion). Mardi 15-M. Lavern Chemens, Edwin Wood, Donald Boe, K. Lux- ton, N. R. White, Bowmanvilie; Harold R. Balson, Hampton, (3rd donation); Herbert Rogers, Court- ice; (4th donation). of fie Providence, R.I., Corps. Two years later he went on Divis- lonal work in Western Massa- chusetfs and Rhode Island Divi- sioni, followed tic same year by service in tic Connecticut and Massachusetts Division. In 1918, wifh rank of Brigadier, tic Colonel was appoinfed to War Service in France, and returncd tic foilowing year wifh a dis- tinguished record for unscifisi and ieroic service to tic members o! tic American Expeditionary forces. In 1924 lic was transferred to Dallas, Texas, where lic had com- mand o! tic Soutiwcstern Divis- ion. His hast appointmenf before refirement, was Speciai X ,ork at the Southern Territorial Head- quarters in 1929. Born to Lf.-Colonel and Mrs. White wcre six chldren who, with ficir mother, survive liim. Tliey are Mrs. Brigadier Keitha Holz (R), Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Edwy White, Mrs. Roland Cra!t, and Mr. Siney White, o! Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Brigadier Alex. Thomas, o! Peoria, 111. and Mrs. Arthur Good- win, Buff!alo, N.Y. Bowmanville Boy Overseas Gifts Sent By Lions to English Children's HomeAppreciated Appreciation for chocolates sent time. God, what a country this to St. Katharines Home, Chuck is! Mud-I neyer saw s0 much Road, Soutibourne, Bournemouth, mud since 1 was a kid making mud England, at Christmastime lias pies .. . 1 just came off a scieme come in the form of two letters tuis afternoon that started a week to, the Lions Club. The Matron, ago and after getting my motor- Clara E. Robinson, writes: "Thank cycle ail cleaned up they tell me you very mucli for your letters I have to go on anotier selieme and for the chocolates whicli have i.omorrow through a lot more mud given great joy to my family. They . . . Tiey tell me the old town's are enclosing a little note of just like a ghost town 50 many tianks. We are ail grateful for the of the boys have left." kindness whici you have sliown LAC F. T. Secret, R-102906, 419 to us. We feel very important in Squadron, R. C. A. F. Overseas, liaving sucli good friends across writes: "I get a little bit dis- the water and I can assure you appointed because I would like to the children are very thrilled." fly but I guess we can't ahl do C-21711, Pte. H. W. Potter, H.Q. that. Things are very quiet over Blst Cdn. Arty Coy, R.C.A.S.C., here, Jerry does not come over C.A.O., writes: "Today I received very often. I guess he has a lot 300 cigarettes fromn you which more than he cao handie in Rus- were very muci appreciated. I sia . .. I get The Statesman from understand that you sent 300 a home occasionally and from al few months ago, but I guess some- accounts it must keep you busy one else is smoking them instead reading ahl the mail that comes of me . . . Being a Regimentai in." Provost is no fun. Having to ar- Gnr. I. C. Beauprie, C-1751, 4th rest your own chums at times 's L.A.A., C.A.O., writes: "Received no pleasure but secing that we your most welcome cigarettes andi have a fairly good C.O. they don't appreciate the kindness 'your or-1 suffer a great deal unless they ganization lias shown for us Can-1 really do something serious. . adian boys away from home." 1 The weatlier over here is very Cpi. Hood, C. G., B-89672, No.t unpleasant just now as we are 1 Admn. Trans. Coy. R.C.A.S.C.,E getting plenty of rain wlere I am C.A.O., writes: "Your letter ar- and we haven't liad sunshine for rived Dec. 24 at five o'clock andE over three weeks. In the souti- just beat Santa by a nose. Tho'1 ern part of England we get very I regret to say tiat the old fellowt littlle snow and therefore we have gave us the go-bye-probably onN plenty o! inud and slush." account of the total absence ofr B-98085, Gnr. Sheehan, A.W.L., snow. However, the Y.M.C.A., the 87th Mcd., Btry, 3rd Cdn Mcd. mess funds and the officers (bless Regt, C.A.O., writes: "As for me them ail!) substituted very nobly keeping on punching at old Jerry, and provided, not full stockings, I haven't had the opportunity yet for us, but full tummies. Duck but I hope to have soon and I and dressing, peas, carrots, pota-1 know ail the boys are just living toes, plum pudding and sauce, (nor for that day to come . . . I'm brandy-worse luck) and mince1 afraid when they turn ail us Cao- (?) pie. Two decks cigs per mant adians loose there sure wili be and box containing tooth paste. heul popping as we are ail in a shaving cream, razor blades, pen- hurry to get in there and get it cil, gum, bar choc., cake soap. over witli and get back home Beer flowed freely and an im- again. I wish whoever reads this promptu concert followed the din-r first will say "hello" to Alex Mc- ner. So it was with regrt thatc Gregor and Mr, Thompson of the I had to break off and get readyi Public Schooi but please don't let to mount tic guard .m wxit-t Mr. Thompson read it as I don't ing this in the guard room tho', think lie would approve of the strangely enough, on the right writing. I've just been out of the side of the detention cells this hospital about a monti and a haîf time. Ill be off duty at 4.30 thiss after my motor cycle accident and afternoon and will pick up a pass9 iaven't had m-uch practice at for London for by dint of carefulc writing lateiy as we were on scrounging I have amassed the schemes aIl tic time . . . We've sum of two pounds and three had two littie days of snow and pence which is burning a hole in frost and ram aIl the rest of the my pocket."V Mr. and Mrs. C. King Have Golden Wedding Celebration At Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Lib- erty Street, celcbrated their Gold- en Wedding anniversary Marci il, surroundcd by their family andi friends. They were tic recipients of many lovchy cards, !lowers, and beautiful gifts. In tie afternoon and evcning fricnds and neigi- bours calied to offer their lest wisies and congratulations, The Daugiters of Enghand called in a body and prcsented ticm witi a card of congratula- tion and a gift o! money. Tic True Blues gave them a beautiful plant and oflier gifts. At tic famîly supper, tic table was niceiy set with spring flowers, tali tapers, and a large tirce- tiered wedding cake. Rev. L non C. R. Spencer and Mrs. Spencer joincd witi the famihy to celebrate this happy occasion. Canon Spen- cer spoke very !eelingly o! the bride and groom and wished them many more happy years fogether. Affer a nicely worded address was read by thir son, William, tic bride was presented with a beautiful boliquet by their young granddaughteî-, Constance King, and a purse of money was present- cd to tic groom by their soni, Clarence, after tic bride and groom thanked those present for their gifts and good wishes, ahi joined in singing "For fhey are joily good feiiows". Tic rest o! tic evcning was spent in picasant chat. Members o! tic family present from out-of-town inciuded: Mr. and Mrs. William H. King, Long Brandi; Mr. and Mrs. G. Kîns- man, (Helen), Laura and Leonard, Oshawa; Mrs. T. G. Kinsman, Courtice; Leading Seaman Harold L. King, Halifax, NS.. Otier Other members o! tic family in- cludcd: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burns, (Beatrice), Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piper (Giadys) and famiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King, ail o! town. Raps Closing School Closing the boys' and girls' training schools at Bowman- ville and Gait, in face of growing juvenile delinquency which they were planned to counteract, brouglit censure upon the Ontario Govern- ment in the Legisiature Mon- day by George S. Henry (Prog. Con., York East). The Bowmanvllie school was being used for German prisoners, and the Galt school for air training, but whule Mr. Henry said he did flot want to criticize the Government's generosity in this regard, he feit the schools, instead of be- ing closed, should have been extended. He cited a recent statement of Dr. C. C. Gold- ring, Toronto superintnedent of public schools, as to the de- linquency problem, but main- tained it should not be blamed altogether on the war, but on the laxity of parental respon- sibility and control. "I don't know why the home has seemed to lose its place mn society as regards its responsibility for the train- ing of youth," said Mr. Henry. H1e felt kindergartens taking the children so young were permitting parents to shirk their responsibility at a time when children needed their leadership and companion- ship. Homie & School Club Dr. J. C. Devitt presented his moving pictures at Bowmanville Home & School Association Wed- nesday afternoon. Reeve C. R. Carveth of Newcastle ably assist- ed him with his projector. The filins shown were in technicolour and were of Algonquin Park camp life as he has lived and en- joyed it every summer in the beautiful North Country. They depicted every stage of camp life, wild life such as deer, bears s0 tame and yet so timid of man; fishing for bass and lake trout which was very plentiful; fishing scenes which recalled to Our minds a poem read on the air on the Sunday morning before by Andy Clarke, "Out Fishin' ". The scenery was gorgeous-magnifi cent. mountains, tall stately pines, great rocks, placid lakes deligit- fully blue and billowy clouds met the eye. Miss Lena Taylor sang during the showing of this peace. fui scenery, "It's Quiet Down Here". Several pictures followed of his family, home and garden, while Miss Taylor again sang ap- propriately "My Garden". Mr. Carveth presented pictures of familiar scenes in South Dar- lington, Auntie Strike Club, New- castle streets and beautiful gard- ens and fruit trees. Mrs. Palmer's group presented the following supporting program: Vocal solos, 'When Irish Eyes Are Smilin'" and "Keep on Look- ing", by Miss Arline Northcutt; piano solo, "Chopin Waltz in C Minor"ý and Beethoven's Nine Variations by Miss Collette Ferg- uison. These young artists delight- ed their audience. The president, Mrs. R. Davies, explained the ideals of the Navy League and asked for support in this cause. The teachers' prize was won by Misses Bragg and Car- ruthers. TRINITY Y.P.U. St. Patrick, Patron Saint of Ire- land, was not forgotten at the meeting of Trinity Young People's Union Monday evening. An in- teresting paper on the legendary history of St. Patrick was read by Beulah Tommey. A medley of Irish airs was a violin selection by Mary Fagan with Louila Work- man as accompanist. Mrs. L. God- dard gave two humnourous read- ings and Gwen Caverly rendered twO vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Cole. The program and worship ser- vice were under the convenor- ship of the Christian Culture group with Gwen Gilmer in charge. Marion Beacock and Art Brooks assisted in the service of worship. An enjoyable recreation period was conducted by Gwen Gilmer and Marion Beacock. President Doris Dudley presid- ed for the business period. Work on the Scrap Book was completed and these will be judged during the week and results announced later. There will be no Union meeting Monday evening but members are asked to attend the Standard Leadership Training School being held iii the school room. Objective----- To Date ------- To Get Deposited at Mrs. R. Morris IMrs. Southey and Mrs.1 jCiarence Yeo ---------- IRev. W. P. Rogers ------ Chas. Rowe ----------- A. L. Nicholîs ---------- G. A. Kigit -------- ,Mrs. M. Lambourne ---- T. E. Flaxman ---------- A. E. Flaxman --------- A. H. A luin --------- --- Mrs. Harvey Hardy ----- Mrs. Neilie Palmer ----- Mrs. E. C. C. Southey --- Mrs. John Irwin --------- Miss L. A. Fuller ------- H. W . Jewell --- -------- Mrs. A. D. Wheeler----- M iscellaneous ----------- M rs. E. W .- ----- --- ---- Mrs. W. A. Bunner------ Front Street - A. Si F. C. Pethick --------- $9,000.00 198.50 $8,801.50 LBank Cole's Barber Siop 2.00 $ 15.25 -$ 1.00 --- 5.00 Wheeler ---$ 1.00 ---- 5.00 ---- 2.00 --- 5.00 --- 1.00 --- 1.00 ---10.00 ---10.00 --- 10.00 --- 1.00 --- 1.00 20.00 3.00 --- 5.00 --- 2.00 -- 8.00 --- 1.50 -- 2.00 --- 2.00 $ 90.50 Smith -$ 2.00 TRINITY W.A. Tic Woman's Association met in Trinity Unitecd Churci scliool roomn with Mrs. K. Squair pre- siding. Mrs. C. Caverly and circle werc in charge o!fie devotional service and program. Miss F. Werry read fie Scripture lesson and Mrs. Hutchinson offered pray- er. A vocal solo was beautf Ili rendered ly Miss Ruth Hutchinson0. accompanied by Mrs. A. Cole.rs W. R. Strike gave a most interst ing talk on "Canada's Officiai Son of Former Newcastle Man Makes American Naval History Mike Osborne ----- C. S. H alîm an ----- Mrs. Betties -------- F. O. Mcllveen Frank Jamieson -- Geo. W. James --- Dr. J. C. Devitt.- - Northutt & Smith 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 20.00 15.00 5.00 lfred Jo57.00 Mrs. l'oWilfrd o haso-------$100 I\Mrs. G.DPickinson -------10.00 Nei Muton -------------- 5.00 IMrs. D. McDonald ------- 2.00 Mr. Bruce Mutton ------- 1.00 Mr. H. Pearce ------------ 1.00 M iscellaneous -------------- .75 $ 29.75 Staff Bow'ville Military Hosp. Major A. E. Harbeson ----- $ 5.00 Capt. C. J. McPherson ----- 2.00 Q.M.S. Capan, M.-------- 2.00 SiSgt. Hepburn, G. M.------ 1.00 Anonymous ----------------- 2.00 Sgt. Curtis, W .------------- 1.00 Sgt. Harvey, C.----------- 1.00 Cpi. Taylor, R. H.---------- 1.00 M iscellaneous -------------- .25 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Ander- son, Base Line, have received word that their son, Ormsby And- erson, las arrived safely overseas. Form I at Bowmanville Higli Schooi presented its Form pro- gram Friday afternoon which in- cludcd as its main item a onc-act play. LAC J. S. Colvilie, LAC Trevor Davidson, LAC Steve Farbota, and Flt.-Sgt. T. Bcauchamp visitcd Mr. and Mrs. A. Colville for the Tic son o! a Newcastle man lias written tic name o! the U.S. submarine lie commands in the lionour pages o! American naval history. He is Licut.-Commander Lucius Ciappelh, son o! Louis Chappeli, formerly o! Newcastle. To date, the lieutenant -com- mandcr's score is 10 Jap merdhant slips and tirce warshîps sunk. One time an entire Jap battie fleet steamed over is under-sea craft while if was submergcd and un- able to attack. 11e was born at Billings, Mon- tana. His fatier, born on a New- castle farm and educated in tiat community, went f0 Billings when a young man, to practice law. Tiere he married tic daugliter of a local judge. One of is four brothers, Harry, a doctor, who also went to Billings, became tic mayor o! that city. Mrs. R. W. Taylor of Toronto is a relative of tic Chappells. Bowmanville Rotary Club met Friday noon at tic Balmoral under tic presidency o! L. W. Dip- peul. Foiiowing tic luncheon, an informai discussion as to ways and means f0 improve fie Rotary Club and its meetings was hcld under tic guidance o! Rofarian Dave Morrison. BIRTHDAY SATURDAY Alpha Pinch On Saturday Alpha Pinci, 22 Gladstone Avenue, Oshawa, a former resident of this district, will be 87 years young. Next is- sue we will reprint a birthday message from fis sage entitied, "Getting Married and Staying Marricd". of Mercy Headed for Berlin some day is Lance-Corporal R. R. G. Shortt, Bowmanville. He's a dispatch rider with a Can- adian armored division overse as.