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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1945 b-------------------- ----------- The Newcastle Independent Mrs. Venner, Rae and Patsy went to undergo treatment, and visited at Hampton. is slowly getting better. Mrs. M. Toplift is home after Petty Officer Fred Couch, To- spending the winter in Belleville. ronto, is home on furlough. Mr. Howard Toms, Ajax, was Mrs. Alf. Garrod entertained home. her bridge club at lier home on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton Thursday evening. have purchased the home of the Mrs. J. Williamson is makingi former's mother, the late Mrs. An- her home with Mrs. Scott How- son Walton, and are planning to ard. make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey, Brook- Mr. Laurence Morton, Toronto lin, Miss Ryall, Toronto, Mr. and Conservatory of Music, and frîend Mrs. Gordon Watson and Jack,1 were guests at the parsonage. Orono, were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Mary Ash was home from and Mrs. Herbert Brown. Bouge Hill. Miss Marilyn Enwright is as- The Y.P.U. held a crokinole sisting lier mother in managingc party Friday. Winners were: their new tea room and lier place1 high score - lady, Bernice Gil- i A. E. Mellow's drug store hasr banke, man, Glenn AlUin; low lady, been taken by Mrs. J. Goheen. 1 LilianPooeylowman Erest Mrs. Frank Dawes spent Mon-1 LipeinPooey, ow 20sma restday in Toronto.2 Spekne;ms 0', Mrae Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown,r Hoki.Oshawa ,accompanied by their - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murray, now daughter, Amy, and son, Bobby,1 living in Harry Jose's tenant visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bran-ç house, has engaged to work with ton. Miss Amy Brown's fiancee isJ Mr. Jose. at present a prisoner of war inr Neil Britton and Tracy Embley Germany.r got into an argument with the Mrs. George Dawber, Toronto, mud on the Lake Shore and the spent the week-end with hier p ar-a Britton coupe one day. The mud ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Duck, and( was winning out until Charles attended the shower for Missv Aldread came to the rescue and Wylma Farrow and Stanley G.a pulled the coupe out. Allun at Mr. I. S. Allin's on Setur-g Mr. Eldon Turner, Elmliurst day evening.k Hotel, was in Richmond Hill on Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pollard andv Monday attending the funeral of two children, Bowmanville, Miss his uncle. Bernice Gilbank, Shaw's, spent Newcastle residents wiîî soon Sunday with Mrs. F. R. Rowe. L have the privilege of weîcoming Miss Ruth Hancock is confined their first English war bride. Mrs. to the house with an attack of F. R. Rowe has received a cable measles. informing hier that hier son, Gnr. LAW Lillien Pooley, Rock-d Allan E. Rowe's wife and twocliffe, was guest of Mr. and Mrs.r little sons, Bryan. and Verne, have I. S. Allun. sailed from England to make their Miss Patricia Pearce, Univer- t home here. Gnr. Rowe who is sity of Toronto, and Miss Minnie di nowIfghtngwith the Canadian Pearce, Toronto, were home. CE army in Europe married Miss Bdr. Brenton Rickard, Kings- ir Alice Pattison of Newcastle-on- ton, was home. fc Tyn an nw se wllbe making LAC Gordon Garrod, R.C.A.F., R her home in Newcastle, Ontario. Rckdliffe, was home . g Tetwo other sons of Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Herbert Brown received a R, Keitli and Howard, are also with lter from hier son, Pte. Milton m teCanadian forces in Europe. Brown, informing her hie was well w ah nd hie is now with the Canadian th Miss Doreen Enwright and Miss iforces in Belgium. M Grace McKellar spent the week-J' Members of Newcastle Council or end at the latter's home in Port met wi'th representatives from the so Perry. Board of Education, Board Of r.g Newcastle Red Cross Society is Management, Community Hall; E. asking the residents not to forget Newcastle Red Cross Society, and the forthcoming Red Cross Super- Newcastle Churches, to make ar- fluity Shop, when they are doing1 rangements for the time wlien tlieir spring housecleening andhbeî word of the defeat of Germeny mure to put aside anything theylis proclaimed. Rev. R. E. Morton can spare to donate to the store. wes appointed chairman and Mrs. Mrs. Percy Brown is home Robert Gibson asked to act as from Oshawa Hospital where she secretary. It was the opinion of ______________________the meeting that a community service of thanksgiving should Itke place before any other form ~ff~« of celebration be held. Rev. R. E. Morton, Rev. Douglas Dewdney *and Rev. Father Coffey were ap- 010ýe pointed a comimittee to have full eeec0%charge of meking arrangements for the service in the Community C O M P L E T E, COMPREHEN- Hall. They were asked to prepare SIVE, UNDERSTANDABLE AND an order of service and have it OIJTSPOKEN ... there are nine hun- ready for the day when the news dren valuable pages packed witb vital is officially received thet Ger- medicai information, prepared by many has surrendered. Those twenty-four famous doctors, ini the present at the meeting were MODERN HOME MEDICAL AD- Reeve Cecil Carveth, Councillors VISER (publishers, McCieiland and C. Law, George Welton, T. Stewart.) This reliable volume is Manes; H. S. Britton and Ross recognized by medicai men as belug Dickinson representing Board of the ieading book of its kind, deals Education; Rev. R. E. Morton, wlth how to recognize, treet and con- Newcastle United Church; Mrs. trol infections and contagious diseases, Percy Hare, Chairman of Board first aid, childbirth, diet, etc. Edited of Management Community Hall; hi, Morris Fishbein, Fellow of the Mrs. Robert Gibson, Sec'y New- American Medical Association andcate edCos Bdior-n-Ciefofbtsfamus oural C.G.I.T. met Tuesday, Feb. 13, * * *at the home of Mrs. Venner. Ruth M A N Y A DEWEY-SOFT Allin had charge of the worship COMPLEXION these early Sprmnq period. After a general business daga is aided and abetted by Du period the leader lead in some Barry Poundation Lotion whch recreation. Rae Venner, with the arnoothes and softens and caresses help of her younger sister, Petsy, the complexion into lookinq ts te- served refreshments. Mary Mer- freshed best. Du Barry Foundation garet Bonathan moved, and Mar- Loton 13 a solt-sil ky-smooth lo- jorie Toms seconded, a vote of tion of creamg consistency u'hich thanks to Mrs. Venner for the use jivpes the face or hands a baby- of lier home and for the refresh- soft surface. Blends gently and mets. Singingo aslse suUely into make-up. . . try itbe teme ti g o ascoe lom shopping for gour Spring temeig miltnerg. Afternoon Auxiliary W.M.S. * * *Afternoon Auxiliary W.M.S. of WE ASKED A "YOUNG" friend United Church met Merch lst. of ours who held a lob as bouse. President Mrs. N. AlUin presided. mother in a large university residence Plans are being made for the unti ber seventy-fifth birthday Thankoffering meeting. Mrs. whether she ever used a liniment Morton offered to entertain the "Sloans, for more Vears thaé I'1i tell guest speaker, Mrs. Self, presi- you,- she seid. "It rubs out those litti, dent of the Dominion Board. twinges of pain like magici" Ihere is Mrs. Hoar, leader of group four, maore Sloens being manufactured ir then took the chair. The Scrip- Canada than any other liniment ture was read by Mrs. Thackeray. Reason? Sloans is the quicker, more1 Prayer wes given by Mrs. Mor- Awde reported two new mem- bers. Two other members, Mrs. O. A. Parker and Mrs. A. E. * Mellow, have made themselves ta 13 life members, in lionor of their porperanmothers. i Scripture was read by Mrs. Nohghr Hoar. Everyone enjoyed the St. 40 ovl rooms*, , adio! Patrick songs rendered by the quintet, Mrs. Carveth, Mrs. Har- old Toms, Mrs. Cecil Ferguson, Mrs. Stanley Brown and Mrs. Charles Cowan, who also acted as accompanist. Miss Ferguson conducted a questionnaire on the W.C.T.U. ac- tivities in war-torn lands, as we are looking forward to entertain- ië1g the next World's W.C.T.U. in Canada. There are active W. C. T. U.'s in India, Ceylon, Palestine, Egypt, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, England,. Scotland and Switzerland. The president of the Norway W.C.T.U. is in a concentration camp with her husband, who was a minister and refused to stop preaching. The French president of the W.C. T.U. is in failing health because of malnutrition. Japan had a fine W.C.T.U., the president, Madam Gonglet, a very prominent Japanese woman, made the peace speech at the World's W.C.T.U. convention in 1937. She and hier family are in a Japanese intern- ment camp now. The Chinese president of the W.C.T.U. is Madam Lin, who was educated in America by two of our W.C.T.U. missionaries, to carry on that work in China. She married the President of Shanghai University, who has since been shot by the Japanese. Madam Lin is now run- ning a home for 400 Chinese or- phans, financed by the American W.C.T.W. She is also one of an advisory committee, appointed by Chaing Kai Shek, for welf are work. One of their most import- ant interests is training Chinese girls, whose fathers have been killed and homes destroyed, to work and earn their own way. LIST 0F BLOOD DÔNORS FROM NEWCASTLE The following is a list of blood donors from Newcastle and dist- rict, and the number of donations ;hey have given, totalling 532 donations. There is nothing that can be done here at home of more1 mportance than to offer blood1 for this life saving work of the1 Red Cross. The heartfelt and1 grateful thanks of the Newcastle1 Red Cross Society goes to these nen and women who have so willingly given of their blood that others may live. The com-1 mittee in charge of the blood don- rs of Newcastle, and who have so faithfully and untiringly car-1 ried on this work consists of A.É E.Mellow in charge of securing1 donors, and H. Ward in charge of transportation. 14 Donations - Melvin Gra- ham. 13 Donations - Lawrence Cry- derman. 12 Donations - Albert Mellow. Il Donations - Mrs. Audrey Gogerty; Albert Pearce. 10 Donations - Frank Miller; Laurence Gaines; A. W. Glenney; Mrs. Gwen Harris; Douglas Lang- man; J. T. Brown; Alex. Hendry; Lewis Clarke. 9 Donations - Wm. Rowland; Miss Audrey Horrocks; Miîss Naomi Horrocks; Noray Goheen; David McCreelis; E. S. Turner; John Rickard. 8 Donations - Donald Jose; Harry Jose; Clarence Allin; Mrs. T. Enwright; Mrs. A. E. Mellow; Mrs. Francis Wright; Miss Mar- garet Alldred; Mrs. Mary Foster, Miss- Betty Enwright; L e o n a Tebbles. 7 Donations - Mrs. Margaret Hockin; Mrs. Wicks; Mrs. Tom Brown; Errol M. Brown. 6 Donations - Russell Osborne; Stanley Allun; Ross AlUin; Frank Gray; Howard Gibson; W. W. Gibson; Jim Murray. 5 Donations - Charles Gibson; Lloyd Stephenson; Alex Young; Ross Dickinson; Mrs. P e rcy Tamblyn. 4 Donations - Glenn Pollard; Keith Aikens; C. Alex Prout; Garnet Rickard; Bob Allin; Mr. Pedwell; Mrs. Noraeý Goheen; Pauline Deline; Mrs. Velma Wat- son; Mrs. M. Tubman; John Holmes; Baden Powell; B ev. .Jaynes. 3 Donations - Alf. Graham; Hugh McColl; A. O. Parker; H. S. Britton; Earl Walton; Chas. All- dred; Mrs. J. Wright; Reta Gor- don; Mrs. Geo. Allin; Mrs. How- ard Toms; Mrs. G. Laking; Kath- leen Toms; Wm. A. Reid; D. Sharpe; Francis Morgan. 2 Donations - Alf. Brown; Cecil Carveth; Mrs. Earl Walton; Mrs. J. Holmes; Mrs. T. Wood- lock; Mrs. C. Shortt; Mrs. Dora Brook; Tom Woodlock; .W. T. Lake; Fred Couch; Reg. LeGres- ley; Gordon Martin; Mrs. Helen Nesbitt; Mrs. Edith Murray; Ross Cobbledick. 1 Donation - Alf Garrod; J. A. Smith; Gor.don Laking; Grace Mc- Kellar; Mrs. Dorothy Cuff; F. Jim. Thomas; Mrs. Grace Couch; Arthulr Bedwin; Sid Brown; Tom Wilson; Geo. Walton; Bob Hen- dry; Mrs. Fred Thomas; Mrs. L. Alldread; Mrs. Alecia Spencer; Miss Wylma Farrow; Mrs. Geo. Walton; Mrs. Rena Brown; Miss H. Mason; Mrs. W. Deline; Miss B. Smith; Russell McQuaid; Mor- ley Sallows; Edgar Kenefick; Dave Noden; Bob Hendry. Orono News PRESENT DIPLOM,4S COMMENCEMENT 0F ORONO SCHOOL On Friday, March 9, Com- mencement exercises were held at the Orono Continuation School. The presentation of certificates and diplomas was made to the following: Intermediate - Betty Linton, Greta Robbins, Thomas Lîhou, Grant Malley, Howard Coatham, Ross Carleton, Carl Flintoff; Secondary Graduation Certif icate-Anna Staples, Mar- garet Mackinnon, Joyce Lowery, Shirley Porter, Carman Cornish, Alan Cornish; Honour Gradua- tion Diplomas - Carol Staples, Robert Cooper. Special presentations for pro- ficiencies in various departments were made as follows: Mrs. Drummond's prize for proficiency in music, to Mont Richardson; Athletic Medals, to Anna Staples, Norman Ransberry, Donna West, Carman Cornish, Murray Pater- son, Raymond Lunn; Tyrrell Trophy for General Prof iciency to Jean Harness; The Reader's Digest Award to the 1944 Vale- dictorian to Carol Staples; Cadet Marksmanship Medal to Arthur McLaren; Masonic Prize for Pro- ficiency in Mathematics to Mar- garet Mackinnon; Profes s o r Squair Prize for Prof iciency in French to Carman Cornish; Lunn Hardware Trophy for Proficiency in Agriculture to Alan Cornish; The winning group of the 1944 Literary Society, to Shirley Port- er; Bowmanville Canadian Club History Award to Anna Staples and Jean Turner; and the Dr. J. C. Devitt Scholarships to Joyce Cornish and Thomas Lihou. A play, "The Laundry Màrk,"~ was presented. Those taking part «as players were: Anna Staples, Dawn Moffat, Joan Har- ness, Peter Chmara, Dan Chmara, Orville Chatterton, Alan Cornish, Carl Flintoff, Carmon Cornish, Joyce Cornish, Jean Fee, Pauline Robbins, Betty Linton, Shirley Myles, Howard Coatham, Donald Evans. The Valedictory address was given by Carol Staples upon the That your purchase ot Victory Bonds ani War Savlngs c00N 'T R 1I B u 't E 0 0v Certificates is a vital part of Canada's war effort. CARLLIN G'S TUE CARUNG IRE WERIES LIIdITEO D-34 completion of the presentation of K. Samelîs put on a "Shamrock the various awards. During the Contest" whicli was won by Mrs. program, entertainment was pro- W. Jackson. Mrs. K. Samelîs vided by a chorus singing, "My gave a reading written by Miss Land, My Canada," "An Irish Laure Hambly. Mrs. Malcolm Lullaby" and "The Belîs of St. and Mrs. K. Semelîs' group serv- Mery's". Other entertainment ed afternoon tea and Mrs. R. provided was pyramid building Jackson assisted by pouring the and dances performed. tee. All were given a heerty vote of thenks for helping with e pleasent and profitable meeting. Nestieton Mr. Wm. Samelîs lias been sick and spent a few deys in Port Nestleton W.A. met et the home Perry' Hospital. of Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Mardi Mrs. 4*W. Marlow ettended the l5th. Mrs. K. Samelîs read the funeral of lier brother-in-lew, Scripture; roll caîl, Irish jokes; Harry Spry, et Oshawa, on Thurs- reading by Mrs. Wm. Steele, "A day. Mother Speaks"; reading, Mrs. A. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mairs, "Tell Him Now". Mrs. Wheeler and family with friends end Mr. Guy McGili with Mr. Grant Campbell. .. Mrs. Wilford Jackson with lier father, Mr. Jas. Gordon. . . Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson, Donald, Gladys and Irene with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bird, Brooklin. Word came from Gnr. Beverley Veele and Tpr. Devid Mairs that they lied errived safely in Eng- land. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Malcolm, Yelverton, to our midst. They have moved to Harvey Melcolm's farm. 'Mr. and Mrs. Neil Staples have moved to Mrs. W. Campbell's f arm. GARDEN TAXI U ti W.-- *I CK* '- TrAXIMEN PROM C@AST 10 COAST say "IT'S A OREAT SYNTHITIC TIRE!" 0O1 KMT n iw@ýW.. TRURSDAY, MARCI-I -22nd, 1045 PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Tha my lani mines buried In Fria by the rebt-t log Gennuns were nmais endriy of woad aidfnot detectale by the best mlneutelng ajpuratuL Train- ei "lwur dogs" are used. Twenty animais worklng ut one Ure, un clear a 48 IL lune t 1200) fi.per bour. -Wh, -.4abD-- -Rb-