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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURS., JANI~TARY llth, 1945 The Newcastle Independent Phonn:IeCare 111 Arthur Martin, son of Inspector A. A. Martin, Brighton, and grandson of Robert Martin, New- castle, now in the R.C.A.F. over- seas, has been promoted to the rank of Flying Officer. Miss Jean Gray, teacher, Gravenhurst, was home for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Luelia Gray has had word that her son, Cpl. Robert Alex- ander Gray is reported nussing in action in Italy some time in De- cember. St. George's Sunday School held their Christmas tree, tea and concert on the 28th of December with a good attendance. An ex- cellent program with Mrs. M. Brown as director and Mrs. Glenn Brooks as pianist was presented by the kiddies who ahl took their parts wonderfully well. Princi- pal items. of interest were recita- tions by the littie tots and three dialogues and Christmas songs by Mrs. Neilson's class, "The Mean- ing of Christmas," "We Three Kinga," "The Coming King" fol- lowed by "The First Noel" and "The Chrltmas Candies." During thia the lights were turned out and the hall lit by candies carried by Catherine Dewdney, Helen Ash, Joan and June Neilson of Mrs. Neilsons class and Connie Enwright, Joan Brown and Tillie Hars of Mrs. T. Brown's class who sang "Sulent Night."' The Christmas tree was overflowing with presenta which were dis- tributed to the teachers and pupils by Santa Claus who arived after IROYALI BOWMAN VILLE Telephone 589 Monday to Friday, doors open 6.30 p.m. SM., doors open 6 o'clock Matinee at 2.00 p.m, Thurs., Fri., Jan. 11-12 Anu= Sten, Kent Smith, [n THREE RUSSIAN GIRLS With Mini Forsaythe, Alex- ander Granacis. Any kis may be thse at for tisese girls. Sat.. Jan, 13 RIED RIVER ROBIN HOOD Starming TIM HOLT WIth Cliff "'Ukelele Ike" Ed- wards, Barbara Moffett. A halr-raising, f ast, tigger-ac- tion story. Added Attraction TROCADERO With Rosemary Lane, John- ny Downs, Bob Chester and iis orchestra. ,Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 15-16-17 FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY [n HEAVENLy DAYS With Eugene Pallette, Gor- don Oliver, Raymond Wal- bumn, irving Bacon and Tise Kingas Men. If you have the blues, sec Heavenly Days and laugt tem away. being bast several times in the snow drifts. A new phase for the school was religious examinations set by the Religîous Board of Edu- cation and written by the pupils of the Senior Class in May. Over 75 per cent received a prize. June Neilson received a Bible which came from the Lord and Lady Luke Scripture Prize Fund of England, aiso a prayer book from the teacher for getting the high- est marks. Rev. D. R. Dewdney presented Bibles to Catherine« Dewdney, Joan and June Neilson1 for good attendance. Four mem- bers of the Church kindly donated ice cream, oranges, apples and candy for the children. A bale of clothing will be pack- ed for Russian Relief and anyone having contributions will kindly leave samne at the home of Miss Almeda Couch. Miss Elsie Rowe was guest of her sister, Miss M. E. Rowe, Osh-1 awa. Newcatle W.C.T.U. December meeting of the W.C. T.U. was held ih the United Church Sunday School room on Dec. 21, with a good attendance for that busy season of the year. Mrs. Norman Rickard, the pres- ident, conducted the business. Committee reported the permis- sion of the Library Board to place our lterature there, for the benefit of those who do not re- ceive it personally. Scripture les- son was read by Mrs. Edmnund Thackray. Questionnaire was conducted by Mrs. A. E. Mellow on the work of the W.C.T.U. in hospitals and prisons. Over $3,000 was raised and spent on boxes, comforts and ditty bags in On- tario, for the Royal Navy. Over 960 Christmas gifts were dis- tributed to soldiers in hospitals. In Christie Street, Hospital, To- ronto, a treat of fruit or ice creamn is served to about 300 men every Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Fisher, wth 16 members to help, distributed 200 Testaments, 500 Gospels, 2000 Scripture leaflcqs OSHAWA Free Parking Phone 1011 Thurs., Fni., Sat., Jan. 11-12-13 BROADWAY RHYTHM Starrmg George Murphy, Ginny Simxns, Charles Winninger, Gloria DeHaven, Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra, Lena Horne, Eddie Roches- ter, Ben Blue. M.G.M.'s Star- Studded Sweetie - Spiced Big Musical ini Giorious Technicolor. Mon., Tues., Jan. 15-16 Two Great Features Anna Neagle, Richard Greene [n YELLOW CANARY On thse same programi SEVEN DAYS ASHORE Starring Waliy Brown, Alan Carney Wed., Thura., Jan. 17-18 BETTE DAVIS At her greatest In MR, SKEFFINGTON With Claude Rains YOUR EYES deserve the best AND TILLYER LENS ES are the ibest. We are licenscd to fit Tillyer Lenses-the very latest achievement of ophtahnmic scientists. They will gîve your cyes a new and moticeable comfort. For un- like ordinary lenses, Tillyer Wu. am glad te *api5u kw Trn7oe L.m am d4Q'.r.& Lotm nu aleAe>u. Lenses are accurate to the . À vcr edge whether you look........... up otr down, in or out. Jury & Loveil THE REXALL STORE Wh.n W. Test Eyes t 19 Dons Properly pNoNs 778 * * C.N.R. TICKETS and 24 good books also, and keepa in touch with men discharged from this hospital who had no frienda in Toronto. Services have been held and books donated ta prisons, Christ- mas treatà given, and a helping hand heid out ta discharged men and women prisoners. We are proud of this work carried on by variaus members of aur Ontario Unions. The highlight of the meeting was the presentation of a Life Membership Certificate ta Mrs. Awde, by one correspanding sec- retary, Miss Lena Fenguson, as a surprise gift from Mrs. Awde's father, Mr. T. Couch. Owing ta the war, the Lif e Membership pins cannot be procured now, but we hope it will soon be possible ta present Mrs. Awde with this too. Newcastle W.M.S. At the meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of W.M.S. held Dec. 7, the centre of attraction was a decorated Christmas tree upon which hung numerous smnall red stackings containing gif ta to meet a speqial need of the missionary cause. Election of officers was summarily deait with by all con- senting ta continue in office for the coming year. Vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. J. Brown and Mrs. H. M. Allin, Mrs. G. Honey accompanying. Mrs. J. C. Han- cock told a beautiful Christmas story, "Why the Chimes Rang." Christmas hymns were sung and the Christmas Stary f ro m Matthew was read by Mrs. Hoar. Mrs. P. Hare led in the candie- lighting Canadian Service of Friendship, duning which carola of French, Polish, German and Eng- lish origin were sung and candies of friendship lighted for the Jews of Canada, the French-Canadians, newcomers of the Catholic faith from Europe, German, Scandinav- ian and British settlera who plant- ed the Protestant Churches in our land as well as those wha have came ta aur shores from Asia and Africa. Ail joined in the hymn "In Christ There Is No East or West." The candle-lighters were Mns. Carveth, Mrs. H. Hancock, Mrs. W. J. S. Rickard, Mrs. C. Fer- guson and Mrs. J. Awde. In con- clusion Miss Warren led in a prayer for ahi races. NEWCASTLE FORUM We met at Gea. Honey's with 12 present. Our conclusions were: (1) We. have become more specialized theref are require an education that will fit aur young people in orden that they may be able ta take advantage of every opportunity. (2) Agriculture, music, manual training and home ecanomica, Bible teaching. (3) a-No. There is no need for a rural high school in aur commun- ity; b-We want a higli achoal that will serve bath rural and urban pupils in order that they may mix and exchange ideas that will en- able them ta attain the very best in education. We meet at Clar- ence Allin's next Monday. DURHAM COUNTY'S OLDEST CITIZEN PASSES AT 102 Durham Caunty's oldest resi- dent, Patrick Cotter of Newton- ville, passed away in Oshawa Hos- pital, Jan. 1, at the age of 102 yeara. He suffered a fail on Dec. 8, whîch caused a broken hip and althaugh given every care he failed ta rally fromn the injury. Until the time of his misfortune he was able ta get about as usual and waiked up town almost daily when the weather permitted, ta talk with friends at the barber shop. The late Mr. dotter was twice married. His first wif e was Esther Copeland who died in 1920 and hie later married Rachel Settie who predeceased him several years aga. Since then he made his home with his son, Bruce, of Newcastle. Mr. Cotter was a very vigorous man and in his younger days was reputed the strongest man in Clarke Township. The funeral services were held from the home of his youngest son, Bruce, at Newcastle, for in- terment in the family plot in Lakeview Cemetery, January 4, 1945. He leaves ta mourn his loss, three sons, Edward of Powassin, Ont., John of Port Hope, and Bruce of Newcastle. Palîbeaners were Bruce Elliott, Lloyd Moore, Frank Garrod, Ernest Gray, George Walton and David Cooper. Relatives who were present at the funeral in- cluded Mr. 'and Mrs. John Cotter Soldiers' Letters Anather budget of overseas.sol- diers' letters has been forwarded te The Statesman by Secretary Henry Thompson of Nestleton and they are abbreviated henewith. From Pte. T. H. Cole, Italy: Still alive and weli and hope you are the same. Thanks for parcel received. The weather Aire has been better but I suppose you have snow aven there. The clip- ping enclosed tells of a memorial service held at Rimini and while there we saw some snow on the hilîs. By the looks of things we are going to get the reinfance- ments we have been asking for. This may mean a general election which might be a gaod thing. What is King afraid of? There isn't much mare ta write about save ta wish you ail Merry Christ- mas and Happy New Year. TOMMY. From W. C. Sweet, C.A.E., Overseas: Thanka for the two boxes received and yaur swell ef- forts ta make we feliows as com- fortable as possible. They were weil packed and the contenta grand. Hope we wîll be back be- fore long and meantime best of health. WESLEY SWEET. From B. Mahaffy, 1 V.R.D., C. A.O.: A few uines af thanka for yesterday's parcel which was fine indeed. I suppose it's plenty wintery over there. Would like ta be with you at Christmas but maybe we can make it next time. Thanks again and -best season's wishes. BRUCE. Fram Sgt. P. G. Langfeld, R.C. A.F., Overseas: Thanks ta the Blackstack ladies for the swell parcel. received. We appreciate the gift and the thought that goes with it. Let's hope we may be home bef are you send out the next batch of parcels. Cheenia and thanks again. PHIL. Fnam. F. B. Gibson, R.C.A.F., Overseas: Anather pacel and thanks a million. Have been getting them regularly fnom the different organizations and they seem ta corne more quickly than from parents. Best wishes ever. BRUCE. From Sgt. R. W. Smith, R.C. A.F., England: My regards and thanks ta the Township of Cart- wright fan the parcel and thank the Biackstock ladies for pàck- mng same. Please do nat send any more as I expect ta be in Can- ada very soan and will be able ta thank you in persan. R.W.S. From F0 J. H. Werry, R.A.F. Overseas: Kindly thank the Blackstock ladies for parcel ne- ceived. I assure you the con- tents were greatly appreciated. I am certainly nat dreaming of a white Christmas as we have had sa much nain. November was 28 days of floada with the other two of snow. Hawever we are pra- gressing as well as expected ,and giving the Jenries ten-fold for their blitz aven England. With beat wishes toalal for the festive season. JOHNNIE. From George Wolfe, C.A.O., Holland: Thanks ta Cartwright Township 1 got a pancel yesterday. Sunday evening we enjoyed the contents while playîng carda. I often wondered how I'd get that buck a year poil tax out of you ýellows and bedad if it didn't take a wan te do it. No doubt you will be snowed in again now and do you stili keep the road open ta Nestieton? I don't think I'd camplain if I were back there now. Snow or nat it's better than mud, and I was in it plenty in the last action. Been out for some time now; excitement was to much for me. Haven't been ta the front for S or 6 weeks but am still taa close ta it. Again thanks and best wishes. GEORGE. Carda were also enclosed from Gus. Johnstan, Jack Hanna, with thanka and season's wishes and one from Dean C. Lansing, pris- oner of war, Stalag 2, D. Ger- many, "pancel received, 10-10-44." Mrs. A. Colville, Bowmanville, is happy to acknowiedge letters neceived recently fnom Major Bill James and Sgt. Bill Tait, bath with the Canadian forces in Italy. From Bihl James: We have just received a very large Christmas mail which included a lavely box of chocalates fnom yau. Thanks a millian. I certainly appreciate youn extreme thoughtfulness and kindness for us aven here. Yaur parcel means more ta me than just an ordinary Christmas gift. It is a symbal of a mothen who has given hen ail in the fight for fnee- dam. Without a doubt yau have given mare than any other mothen and I must say that you and your valiant sons are highly venerated by all of us over here. As I have often said it is going ta be a terrific shack for us when we neturn and cannot find our aid friends. Yaur sons have ai- ways been highly prized cam- panions and gentlemen whereven I have been and thein bass will be keenly feit. At present we are out for 1 bit of a reat and a chance ta catch up on corespondence. We have had a pnetty steady go these past few manths and make the best 0f any reat we get. Preparations for Christmas occupy moat of aur time at present. To make it seemn like normal we have ta do quite a bit of impnovising. I hope it boys and two girls. Two baya pre-. deceased hem some years aga and on May 31, 1933, her first husband died. She remarried on Sept. 8, 1934, and hem present husband survives, a]sa seven sans and twa daughters, Milton and Lloyd of Oshawa, Walter and Mrs. H. Adams (Verna), Bawmanville, Russell and Leslie of Bunketon, Ivan and Garnet of Port Perny, and Mrs. Gea. Stinson (Hazel), of Dunnville, also twa step-daugh- ters, Mrs. T. Samelîs (Ida), and Mrs. Charles Venning (Ella) of Blackstock, one sister, Miss Eliza- beth Knapp of Bunketon, and one brother, Josephi Knapp of Cal- gary, Alta., 27 gnandchildren and nine great-gnandchildren. The funenal service was held aften a short service at the home from Blackstock United Church on Jan. 9, with Rev. R. B. Harri- son in charge, with burial taking place at Hampton Cemetery. The palîbearens were six of hem sans. The esteem of the deceased was shawn by the beautiful floral tnibutes. wan't be taa long before we can get home and enjoy some of the comforta of civilian life. This Italy isn't ail ita cracked up ta be. The touriat pamphlets spread a lot of false prapaganda. I've neyer seen sa many miserable people in my if e. Thanks again fan yaun extreme kindness and may I have the honon ôf wishing yau seasan's greetinga in such trying times. BILL JAMES. From Bill 1Tait: It has been same time since I hast wratýe yu but I am surekyou realize I have been thinking cV yau a great deal. Iwanted ta w.ite nd say just how badly I fel"taven yourlasses but I could neier find the right words. Since t n I have nead in The Statesman teletr yu have received famoffien of the R.C.A.F. How I wishIcud write so well u eive me when I say "M od blesa yau." Iviy mom wna Vta say yau had veny kindly s t me a parcel but I have nat rn ived it as yet. It sure is fiighty swell of you and thanks Iom the bottam of my heant. Me your Christmas lie a happy y if such may be passible for YOij'nd once again may God bless 1uE. BILL TAIT. Classified Ad Rates Lesok o1Sl Carda of Thanka I wish to thank the people of Cartwright who worked so hard to save our possessions the day our home was destroyed by f ire. I am deeply grateful too, to the citizens of Biackstock who s0 kindly have replaced my fuel. Katharine Downey. 2-1 The family of the late Mrs. S. A. Ferguson wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to their relatives and friends for the many acta of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the recent iii- ness and death of a ioving wif e and mother. 2-1* Mrs. John Glanville and family with to express their appreciation for the many acts of kîndness and expressions of sympathy and con- dolence extended by friends and neighbors during the long illness and death of their beloved hus- band and father. 2-1* Miss Emma Jane Wright, Maple Grove, wishes to thank ail neigh- bors and friends, Rev. H. C. Lin- stead, Doctors and Nurses, for kindness shown to her during her ilîness while in Hospital, also for fruit and flowers sent and for cards during the Christmas sea- on. 2-1 IN MEMORIAM STAPLETON-In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Thos. Stapieton, who passed away on Dec. 31, 1943. Oh, sad and lonely is our home, The long, long weary day; Life seems but just a weary load Since Mother went away. Darling Mother, she has left us; Left us now forever more; But we hope to meet our loved one e- On that brit and happy shore. -Ever rèmembered by Son and Daughter. 2-if ADAMS-In loving memory of a d e a r huaband and father, Charles Frederick Adams, who passed away Jan. 5, 1937. No one knows how much we Miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have auffered since we lost you, Lif e has neyer been the same. In our hearts your memory lingera, Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear Father, That we do not think of you. -Always remembered by Wife and Daughters, R u b y and Pearl. 2-1* Obituary MRS. S. A. FERGUSON The death occurred suddenly at her resîdence in Blackstock on Saturday evening, January 6th, of ,Mary S. Knapp, Cochrane, be- loved wife of Samuel A. Ferguson in her 70th year. The late Mrs. Ferguson was twice married. She marrîed Geo. S. Cochrane on March 8, 1894, and of this union there were nine Coming Events Canadian Order of Foresters will hold their next Saturday enight dance Jan. 20, in Enniskill- ien Hall, Fletcher's orchestra, 1round and square dancing. 2-1 1 Newcastle Horticultural Sa- ciety will hold its annual meeting and election of officers on Mon- day evcning, January 15. Pictures will be shown by Mr. C. R. Car- >veth and Dr. Devitt. Everybody welcome. 2-1 3 Special Services at the Salva- tion Army, Sat., Jan. 13, at 8 p.m., and Sun., Jan. 14, at il a.m., 2:30 and 7 p.m., with Capt. Doris New- ton and Capt. Evelyn Trunks, To- ronto, in charge. Everyone wel- come. 2-1 Heip Wanted iBOOKKEEPER, not over 24 r hours a week or Public Steno- 1 grapher may use office for some bookkeeping. Write Box 452, Statesman Office, Bowman- ville. 2-4* 10 YORKSHIRE PIGS, 8 weekg old. A. R. Muir, Courtice. 2-1 100 WHITE LEGHORN Pullets, 6 % months old. E. B. Darch, phone 2298, Bowmanville. 2-1 LARGE HOLSTEIN COW, 4 yrs. old, due to freshen Jan. 15. Ap- ply Fred. Tabb, R.R. 1, Tyrone. 2-1* 13 EXTRA GOOD PURE BRED Yorkshire pigs, 6 weeks oid, at ordinary prices. A. E. Billett, Hampton. Phone 2557. 2-1* 15 SHROPSHIRE EWES, Reg. Must be sold, no place for themn. Apply L. Hancock, Highway No. 2, Lot 1, Con. 1, E.W. 2-1* GOOD 8 MONTH OLD Purebred Yorkshire gilts, from sound litters. Bred, $40 each. Open, $35 each. Ralph Larmer, R.R. 2, Nestieton. 1-2 One cent a word cash, each insertion (minimum charge 25e). Charge of 25e extra ls made when advertisement ls flot pald same week as inser- tion.- Extra charge of 10o when replies are directed to a Statesman box number. Births, deaths and marriages 50o eaeh. In Memoriams, 50o for notice 'Plus 10e per lune for verse. Clasulfied adver- tisements accepted up until 6 p.m. wednesday. BIRTHS LUXTON-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nprman Luxton at Bowman- vIlle Hospitai, on Monday, Jan- uary 1, 1945, a son. 2-1* VETZEL - Cfn. Michael and Norah Vetzel <nee Meredith) wish to announce the arrival of Baby Pat (Meredith Patrick), at Bowmanville Hospital, on January 1, 1945 2-1* Marriages KRICHEW-BAIG-Mr. and Mrs. M. Baig of Amherst, N.S., an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Vera, to Floyd Krichew, B.Sc., son of Mr. and Mxrs. L. Krichew of Sydney, N.S. The marriage was solemn- nized at Toronto, Saturday, De- cember 30, 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Krichew are living in Bowman- ville where Mr. Krichew now holds a position with the Good- year Tire and Rubber Co. 2-1* DEATIIS BAIN-At the residence, 7 West- mount Ave., Toronto, on Jan. 7, 1945, Eva 0, Trewin, widow of A. W. Bain. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery KNIGHT-Suddenly in Bowmàn- ville, on Sun., Jan. 7, 1945, Thomas Henry Knight, beloved husband of Florence Mayer, aged 70 years. WILCOX-On Jan. 9, 1945, at the Toronto General Hospital, Leta Maynard, beloved wif e of the late Orr Wilcox and dear moth- er of Mrs. Doris C. Smith, and sister of Carl and Ernest May- nard, formerly of Bownianville, in her 58th year. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery on Thursday. AUCTION SALE There will be sold by public auction in the spacious heated showrooms of W. J. Challis, King St., Bowmanville, the household furniture and furnishings of the late Mrs. Sophia McClellan. Sale will include: living room suite, dining room suite, 3 bedroom suites, secretary, bookcase, com- bination desk and china cabinet, several chests of drawers and writing desks, floor lamps, large rugs, hand made scatter rugs, spare- carpet, large fireplace mirror, f ull length wall zirror and many odd tables and chairs. A large percentage of the above mentioned furniture is walnut and many pieces are quite antique. Electric appliances for sale include Hoover cleaner, washer, radio, sewing machine, refrigerator, stove, toaster and iron; also Limoge's china dinner set, a large quantity of good dishes, glassware, silverware, brassware, dlocks, aluminum cooking utensils, bric - a - brac, bedding, books, and garden tools. This is a very large sale with positively no reserve. Sale at 12:30 sharp, Saturday, January 20, 1945. Terms cash. Wm. J. Challis, auctioneer; T. S. Mount- joy, clerk. 2-2 Found FOUND - BLACK AND White hound, believed to be a Blue Tick, found at Newcastle. Own- er may have same by paying for advertisement. Phone Clarke 3722, for information. 2-3* Articles For Sale PANDORA KITCHEN RANGE, with water front. Phone 2684. %2-1 QIL BURNER COOKSTOVE and oil drum, in good condition. Phone 540. 2-1 TRAILER, capacity 1 ton, length 8'. Appiy T. H. Tabb, Tyrone. 2-2* HORSEHIDE LEATHER CAý* lamb coilar, size 36, good as new. Phone 2479, Blake Short, TERRIER PUPPIES, mother Toy Terrier. Apply Lorne Metcalf, R. R. 2, Bowmanvilie. Phone 2469. 2-1* 5 PAIR DRAPES; 5 window blinda (white), 5 curtain rods. Apply N. J. Scott, Duke St., Bowmanville. 2-1* RAYMOND DROPHEAD Sewing machine, also child's brown steel crib with panel, both in good condition. Phone 2153. 2-1* LINOLEUM AND CONGGLEUM Rugs. Selec.t yous fromn over 300 patterns actually in stock. You are invited to vlew these ai BRADLEY'S New Furniture Store, 156 Simcoe South, Osh- awa. 46-tf 1 SET 0F FACTORY - MADE light sleighs, good box and shoes, also one factory-made milk cutter, will carry 4 100-lb. cans of milk, also a good stock rack. Apply M. J. Pereman, phone 3r31, Brooklin. 2-1* OSHAWA'S NEW FURNITURE Store - Everything in modern. chesterfieid, bedroom, dining suites, and studios. Bedding and floor coverings a specialty. Quality merchandise at com-, petitive prices. Before baying visit Bradley's New Fumniture Store, 156 Slmcoe St. S., Osh- awa. 46-tf Notice Bowmanvile Electriclans 4 Doors West of Eaton's in Building Occupied by Navy League Ail kinds of electric wiring done Motors repaired and installed Phone 438 34-tf 12* Wanted To Buy ý"ý* 12 YORKSHIRE PIGS, 6 weeks old; Collie pups, good cattle dogs, $2.00 each. Edgar Gibson, R.R. 1, Burketon. Phone 195-111 Port Perry. 2-1* YOUNG JERSEY COW, due to freshen, quiet and right every way. Young team of farm horses, quiet and well broken. Isaac Hardy, Solina. Phone 2184. 2-1 Real Estate For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE-Solid brick, good location, living room, din- ing room, kitchen; four bed- rooms, bath and hall upstaîrs, 2 car garage, garden. Apply Stuart R., James, Insurance and Real Estate, King St., Bowman- ville. Phone 681. 2-1 FARM, 80 ACRES, more or less, 3/ mile off No. 2 Highway on Solina Road N. Brick veneer house, 10 rooms. Large bank barn, two hard water mviells, creek, wbod li. Apply John Nichais, phone 2168, Bowman- ville. 11 Wanted SPOT CASH for ahl makes and models of used cars. Apply G. A. Dodd, 278 Park Road, South, Oshawa. Phone 3344M. 50-8* WANTED - FOR CASH, Electric refrigerator, 60 cycle. Brook- dale Kingsway Nurseries, near C.N.R. St&tion, telephone 345. 2-1 Vacuums for Sale VACUUMS REPAIRED "Good Vacuums f or G o od Hous'ekeeping." Also guaranteed expert repaira, lubrication, re- placements, etc. Cail C.U.C. Ser- vice Branch, McGregor's Hard- ware Store. Bowmanville, 774. 5-tf. Votera' List Posted CLERK'S NOTICE 0F' FIRST POSTING 0F VOTERS' LIST Voters' List 1944, Township of Darllngton, County of Durham Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 10 of the Votera' List Act and that I have posted up in my office at Hampton, on the 5th day of De- cember, 1944, the list of all per- sons entitled to vote in the said municipality at Municipal Elec- tions, and that such list reMains there for inspection. And I hereby caîl upon ahl votera to take immediate pro- ceedings to have any errors or ommissions corrected according to ]aw the hast day for appeal being Tuesday, the 26th fgay of Decem- br19.4.J. b. HOGARTH, Clerk of the Township of Darlington. Dated this 5th day of December, 1944. 1-2 Exeliange FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE- SKATES-5Oc a pair and up, Will also take skates for exchange. Victor Sports and Cycles, 34 King W., Oshawa, phone 918. 2-6 REFRIGERATO R Repairs' Commercial - Domestio ANY MAKE H. J. Bowyer PHONE OSHAWA 244 t Ai N- PHONE 663 PHONE 663 S E E D WANTED, highest prices paid for timothy seed, and al clovers. Saniples requested. A. W. Gienney, Newrcastle. Phone Clarke 33-12. 47-8 SEED WANTED - We are, now offering highest prices for timo- thy, clovers, etc. Mail us a sample. Stewart's Seed Store, phone 577, Bowmanville. 39-tf LIVE POULTRY and feathers. Good prices paid. Mv. Flatt, R.R. 1, Bethany. Phone 7r13. (Busi- ness carried on by Mr. Flatt per- sonally, no agents employed.) 2-12' Rabbit Hunter's ATTENTION You are Invited to hunt with ferrets and shoot rab- bits on thse Brookdale Kings- way property, near the C. N. R. Station, and ai our Nursery on King St. Please do not tramp on shrubs or evengreens 2.-1 RE Daoidý USE die WANTBADS THURS., JAN&RY llth, 1945 PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO