The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO THURSDAY, MAY l7th, 1945 The Newcastle Independent Phone: Clarke 3314 Miss Leona Telible, Osliawa, victories won. The deep red was home. tulîps adorning the altar were in Mrs. Harvey Bonathan was able memory of the late Mrs. David to be brought home from Toronto Gibson and were the gift of lier General Hospital and is flow con- family. At the rnorning service valescing at home from her the rector, Rex'. Douglas Dewd- operation. Miss Ruth Bonatlian, ney, Christened Judith Elizabeth, Toronto,. spent the week-end at infant daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. home. Tomn Brown. The two grand- W.O. Richard Anderson, R.C. mothers, Mrs. John Barrod and AF., Mt. Hope, and Mrs. Ander- Mrs. Matthew Brown, acted as son were guests of Mrs. Stella godparents. The baby wore the Anderson. cliristening robe that has been in Miss Dorothy Trenwith, Toron- the family of lier maternal grand- to, was home with lier aunt, Miss mothers, Mrs. John Garrod and Louise Trenwitli. a great number of years and lias Large congregations attended been used at ail the previous the services in St. George's An- christenings in the family. A glican Church on Sunday, the day lovely basket of red tulips, the proclaimed by tlie King as a Na- gift of the baby's paternal grand-j tional Day of Thanksgiving for mother (Mrs. Mattliew Brown)~ MAEN WANTED For War Work In Mechanicali Rubber Goods Plant Vacations with Pay Group Insurance and Hospltalimztlan Plan Legai Holifisys with Pay Pension Plan A War lime Job With Peace Time Prospects Applicants on War Work flot Accepted Âpply National Selective Service, Oshawa Refer File No. 1211 graced the steps at tlie foot of tlie christening font. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Howard were guests of Mrs. Scott How- ard. Mr. Allan Howard, Supt. of Southern Agencies for the Con- federation Life Insurance Co., lias just returned from Bogota, Columbia, South America, wliere lie lias spent the past f ive months in connection with lits position. LAC Gordon Garrod, Rock- cliffe, was home. Mrp. Edgar Kenefick, Toronto, spent the week-end with lier hus- band and motlier-in-law, Mrs. William Kenefick. Mrs. David Valleau and Mrs. Hugh Hall, Oshawa, visited Mrs. T. M. Gibson. Mrs. Percy Hare received a cable from lier son, Capt. Jack Hare, Medical Officer, tliat lie was on leave in England, and would sliortly rejoin lis unit with tlie Canadian Army in nortli-west Europe. A real estate deal was culmin- ated in Newcastle wlien Mrs. Percy Hare purchased tlie block of apartments and store on King St., fromn Mrs. W. E. Topliff. Newcastle residents will lie in- terested to know that tlie tliree sons and also one daugliter, Mary, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Cortland, N.Y., formerly of New- castle, are serving in the armed forces of thie United States. Tom and Murray, wlio went to Public Scliool in Newcastle are with the American Army in Germany. Alfred is training at a camp in North Carolina. Mary, who is a graduate nurse, is enrolled as a nursing sister. They are grand- chldren of Mrs. T. M. Gibson and the late Mr. Gibson. Mrs. A. H. Fisher, Belleville, visited lier mother, Mrs. George Rickard. Miss Doris Allun, Toronto, visit- ed lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ir- win Afin. Miss Patricia Pearce spent a week's holiday with lier mother, Mrs. H. R. Pearce, after complet- ing lier post-garduate course at the School of Nursing, University of Toronto, and lias now returned ta. Oshawa Hospital where she assumes duties as a supervisor and teaclier of nurses. Miss Minnie Pearce, Toranto, spent the week-end with lier mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smithi spent tlie week-end at their cottage at Rice Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Gaines, Jr., visîted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gaines. Mrs. Alkenbrack's sister and Take the first step towards safe driving by seeing the General Motors dealer for a complete Safety Check-up. Let him put you.r brakes into sound, efficient shape. Let him overhaul you.r steering, test your wheel alignment and tires. Let him check your lights, windshield wiper and glass. Remember - the life of your vehicle and the safèty of yourself, your passengers and other road users ail depend largely upon the good mechanical condition of you.r car or truck. PLAY SAlEz- Dy Playing Your Puri in Support oft he SAFETI PROGRAM Sponsorod by the Chiots of Police!I Take no. chances!Se@the. Senu. Noters DaIer for aIl-rund Safety Service, TODAYJ ROT W. NICHOLS, Courtice 'I i h m: : . YOUR INSURANCE pro- tection should be enlarged ta fit changing conditions. This agency welconies the chance ta talk with pro- perty awners wha want ta know just how their in- surance fits their needs. It is aur business ta know what lasses niight occiu. Stuart R. lames Insurance and Real .Sstate Suecessor To J. J. Mason & Son Phone 681 King St. Bowmanville i er husband are visiting in New- castle. Tag Day for tlie Blind, on Sat- urday, which was sponsored by the C.G.I.T. was very successful and a satisfactory amount of money realized for this worth- whule work. Miss Grace MacKellar spent the week-end in Port Perry. Fred and Norton Cowan spent tthe week-end witli their mother. George Bonathan, Toronto, was home. Mrs. Stella Anderson won first prize and Mrs. Olga Gibson con- solation at the very enjoyable Ifid cliarmingly arranged Victory Bridge Party given by Mrs. Mary McEvoy on Thursday evening, tMay 10th. The guests sat dowri to midnight supper, which was served in the spacious dining room at a table most attractive witli its liandsome lace cloth, centred witli a silver bowl of forget-me-nots and pansies, and surrounded witli taîl red, wliite and blue tapers burning in silver candle sticks. Mrs. Saxon Gra- liam presided over the coffee urn and Mrs. McEvoy poured tea. The hostess had furtlier carried out the hiappy idea of tlie Victory Party by having favors of roîls of colored ticker tape at eacli guest's place at tlie table. This was the cause of much merriment wlien the roils were thrown and unroîl- ed. Special services of Thanksgiv- ing combined witli the "Mother's Day" service were largely at- tended on Sunday at Newcastle United Churcli. A special "Moth- ers" choir assisted with the sing- ing of the liymns and also sang two numbers, "Olde Tyme Hyms" and "The Little Brown Churcli in the Vale". The flowers and plants which adorned the front of the churcli were placed there by Miss H. R. Mason, Mrs. Cecil Car- veth, Mrs. J. Awde, and Mrs. E. Hoar, in memory of their mothers, and by Mr. and Mrs. Smith, par- ents of Mrs. Chas. Glen 'ney, for the baptism of their grandson, John Charles Glenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenney, wlio, witli Brian Stanley Rickard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Rickard, was cliristened at the morning service. Roses sent by LAC Frank Hoar, R.C.A.F., British Columbia, to his mother, Mrs. E. Hoar, adorned both sîdes of the choir lof t. Rev. R. E. Morton's ser- mons combined both that of Na- tional Day of Thanksgiving and Mother's Day. In the evening a solo was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Waite. Mr. Morton took as lis text, "Citizenship". Special Mother's Day service was lield in the Sunday School. The caîl to worship and prayers were led by Supt. A. E. Mellow. The Scrip- ture readings were read by Hazel May Fislier and Billy Fislier. The offering was taken up by Claire Allin and Mildred Allun. "Act of Appreciation," names of those at- tached to the United Churcli in service was read by Glenn Allin and Donald Jose. The Sunday Scliool Orchestra accampanied for tlie singing of the liymns. Miss Charlotte Gray wliose marriage to Mr. Alex Hendry takes place the end of the month, was given a sliower by lier many friends last week, at the Com- munity Hall. Mrs. Lawrence Gaines and daugliters, Carol and Jean, spent Sunday in Bowmanville. Miss Ruth Garrod entertained about 25 littie friends ât her home on May 7thi, t being her eighth birtliday. Mr. I. MeCullougli wlio las been an compassionate leave fram tlie army for the past year, was in Kingston ta get lis permanent discliarge tram the army. Mrs. ., Caswell returned ta lier home in Newcastle after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Simpson, who accampanied lier home and spent last week liere. NEWCASTLE W.M.S. W.M.S. met in the Board Room. Prayer was read by Mrs. - Allin. A short stary was read by Mrs. Allin and Secretary of Chiristian Stewardship, Mliss Warren, con- fributed a very nice reading, "Testing Our Love". Mrs. Hoar reported on supply wark. Mrs. Brooker read tram St. John, Chap. 3. Mrs. George Allun affer- ed prayer. The repart of the Presbyterial Convention in Osh- awa, was given by Mrs. Norman Rickard and Miss E. Blackburn. After scliool the Mission Band presented a short program, at which their leader, Mrs. Mellow, presided. The parts in the first number, "World Peace Court," were taken by Betty Lou Rager- man, Norma Allun, Hazel May Fisher and Merel Fisher. A tem- perance song, "Hear The Brook- let" was nicely sung by Joyce Pollard, Leona Stoneburg and Wanda Hagerman. Hazel May Fisher deliglited aIl with a piano solo, "Ten Little Froggies". The meeting closed with prayer by Miss Warren. Blackstock The Orangemen held a dance in the Community Hall on Friday evening. Music was provided by Mrs. D. Wilson, Mr. H. Wilson and Mr. Clark Williams. Sympatliy is extended ta the relatives of Mrs. Gardner (Irene Hyland) wliolias passed on. Rev. Wm. Simpson, Toronto, gave Communion in the Anglican Churcli, Sunday morning, in the absence of lis father, Arclideacon Simpson, to 30 members. Visitors: Mrs. Harry Graliam, Toronto, with lier motlier, Mrs. H. Mountjoy. .. Mr. and Mrs. O. Carley, Cavan, with friends here ... Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bradburn, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Bradburn... Mr. and Mrs. G. Faint and Valerie, Toronto, Miss Hazel Englisli with Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright, Mrs. F. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey with Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles MeLauglilin, Toron- to. .. Miss Helen VanCamp, Osh- awa, with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. VanCamp. . . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Oshiawa, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Port Perry, witli Mr. and Mrs. Louis Swaîn. Dr. R. P. Bowles addressed the Sunday School of the United Church, Sunday morning. The address was begun by an explan- ation of the origin of Mother's Day. A daugliter in Philadelphia, 28 years ago, wore a white rose one Sunday a year in memory of lier mother. The theme of tlie address was the importance of Christian principles in the world. Dr. Bowles said education alone will not make a true Christian. To verîfy this statement the high educational. standard of Germany was pointed out. The universities of Germany were unexcelled in their scholarship and efficiency, yet this did not make Germany a Chiristian nation and that ta have true peace we must imitate Christ whose life on earth was the perfect example of loving, unself- ish service to humanity. In tlie evening Rev. Harrison also preaclied on Mother's Day or rather Family Day. During tlie service Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gil- bert's infant daugliter, Juditli Ann, was christened and Mr. and Mrs. G. Strong's infant daugliter, Beth Elaine, was also dliristened. The churcli was beautifully dec- orated with vases of pink and white snapdragon, the gif t of the Gilberts, also huge baskets of apple blossoms. Tliere was a large congregation f0 lionor Mother on Mother's Day. MEXICAN OFFICIALà BUYS DAIRY HERD The first complete herd of dairy cattle ever shipped to Mexico was recently assembled at Lindsay, Ontario, where 108 well bred Hoistein-Friesians were bouglit for the Gaudalaj ara ranch of Jesus Gonzalez Gallo, secretary f0 the Mexican President. The final selection of the cattle was made by Federico Sanchez, Dean of the Coahuila School of Agriculture. This is the second visit Mr. San- chez had made f0 Canada, the first being when lie flew f0 the Dominion to order the lierd last December. In the meantime the cattle were initially selected by W. D. Davies, of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, and essembled and liandled by W. J. Murphy, of Lindsay. Most of the lierd was obtained from breeders in the district between Lindsay and Belleville, but in- cludes two bulîs from Vaudreuil, P.Q. With the exception of 25 heifers, the remainder of the lierd consists of second calving cows. About one-haîf of the lierd is purebred. In competif ion we think, "How'm I doing?" In co-operation we think, "What's f0 be done?" 10Appointed (August 1944) 1OAgricultural Prices Support Board to guarantee for post-war security ta farmers' incornes ilTo enabie farmers ta improve *their working and living con- ditions, your Liberal Governrnent bas provided for intermediate and short term credits 4 "anending the Bank Act and passing the Fa rr Improvernent Loan s Act, and further, b as arranged that those wishing ta build new bornes or repair, extend or renovate their present bornes can borraw the rnoney under the National Hous- ing Act. 12 duction programmes through co-operation between the Depart- ment of Agriculture and farrers' organizations in every part of Canada. O NE out of every tbree men working in Canada is on the farm. Agriculture is the nation's rnost important industry. Since 1935, your Liberal Gavernrnent bas kept farrning at tbe top of its list for action. Look at the panel (left). Al'though 2 3% fewer men have been available for farma work, production bas increased more than 40%-a splendid record of achievernent for victory! Even bejore the war, by securing foreign mar- kets, taking off surpluses and stirnulating borne consumptian, your Liberal Goverrnent assisteci in raising total farm incarne by 45%. Durinif the war, the farmer for the first time tibeéwi Ation for A4griculture Hors ore smre of the practical stops which your Liboral govornmont has takon for your bonef if: 1 Guarantees of minimum prices for farrn producms 2 Trade agreements with 20 cutis 3Debt canceliation took $225 millions debt pff ~farmers' shoulders. A Took impart duty and war ecclange tax off farm equipment. CSaved apple industry by special marketing "agreements. 6 Premiums paid on high grade cheesean grade A and Bi RSN bogs. RSN 7 Wbeat Acreage Reduction FARM INCOI Iand Prairie Farrn Incarne pay- A IOMEPO ments made in 1941 ta nide far- SMOtONS MROIS mers over until rnarket for wbeaî ftîAIfO faund. 51151 N MUONV OF DOUI wExport contracts, operative Suntil 1947, act as floor prices under farta products. 9 The above, witb the Export Crdits Insurance Act, wil maintain farm incarnes through- out post.war period. Cash incarne froni the salo of farrn products (millions of dollars) KEEP UT UP! was put in the sound position of knowing exactly bow be stood flnancially. He was protected against increases in bis costs or production and guaranteed a mnarket at fixed prices for a specified volume of produce. In 1939 farm incarne was $772,- 000,000; in 1944itwas $1,817,- 000,000, an increase of over a billion 1 .4fter the war, your Liberal Goverameat bas arranged ta keep farm incarnes up by floor prices an farta and fisb prod- ucts, and by foreign trade ... ta imprave farta living condi- tions by Family Allowances, National Hausing Plan, Farta Improvement Loans Act, and other social measures . .. and ta secure agriculture's future by conservation of soul and other natural resources together with farsigbted prajects for irriga- tion, road and other improve-_& ments as soan as manpower and materials are available. Wben you vote Liberal you act for your own and yaur fain. ily's continued welfare. BUILI A M/Vf'tOW. VODTE ELIBERAL PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL LIBERAL COMME SCOUT NEWS Second Bowmanville Scout Troop opened their meeting by the flag break, followed by a prayer and Inspection. We prac- tised for the jamboree witli a knot relay. Mr. Stur 'rock gave a talk around the council fire after whicli we discussed the jamboree preparation, to lie leld on Orono fair grounds. We would like a crowd to cheer the home troop to victory. We liad a game of speed whidh everybody, even Mr. Pick- ard and Carl Boe, enjoyed. Flag lowering and dismissal wr£ fol- lowed by a Court of Honour. The duty patrol next week is Beaver Patrol, lie there early. Don Dud- ley became president of the Court of Honour, George Shaw, secre- tary, and Bill Fraser, reporter. British - srael -World Federation Three Prophetie Lectures COUNCIL, CHAMBER Bowmanville, 8 p.m. SPEAKER - R. E. WEMP, Field Secretary WED. MAY 16 "Palestine - the World's Powder Keg'" THURSDAY, MAY 17 - "Imminent Things"' FRIDAY, MAY 18 - "More Imminent Thlngs"l World Shaking Events Whlch Must Sbortly Came To Pass 4 Ail Welcome - Offerlng LISTEN TO C.F.R.B. SUNDAYS 1.15 p.m. 19-2 For Health - the Spotlight's on MILK! There is no other single foodstuff which con- tribute 's sa mueb ta robust health and vigor. Savie maney.. . keep yom' faxnily fit .., serve more Glen Rae Dairy Milk, as a beverage, in pud- dings, soups and other caoked foads. PHONE US TODAY FOR QUALITY UIfix TOMORROW Those 3 Hidden Dangers Wartime driving is bard on any car. A.nd hidden dangers go unnoticed until tragedy strikes. Have these checked before itfs tao late: - SLUDGE wlll cIog your engin. - RISKY BRAKES wII ll ot hold - WORN STEERING affects tire lhf. - PRECISION REPAIRS - GARTON'S GARAGE Phone 2666, Bowmanvllle IMMW M lm :u :1 00 THLTRSDAY, MAY 17th, 1945 PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO M ýM