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THURSDAY, JUNE l4th, 1945PAGE THREE THE CANAI~IAN STAT~MAN ROXSTMAMUTTTL' rM'rADTI-N SPECIAL 0OF- Mgisses' »resses Ini 8unmery, Printed, Spun Rayons and striped Seer- sucker, these Dresses are an exceptional value! Corne ini sumrner shades of blue, pink, green, rose, yellow, sand and red. 100 dresses to choose from and sizes run from 12 to 20. Buy two of them at EAH 2m98 DRESLIN'S Bowmanville 4( i ciB c 1010 on your dial C HE X 14à0 on your dial Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Graham have returned from their honey- moon and are settled in their home, Belmont Farm. Mrs. Charles Clarke, Toronto, is guest of Miss Beatrix McIntosh. Mrs. Frank Dawes is convales- cing at home after her operation in Oshawa General Hospital. Sgt. George Dawber, R.C.A.F., Toronto, and Mrs. Dawber (the former Vivian Duck), LAC Robert Duck, R.C.A.F., Picton, and Mrs. Duck and little daugh- ter, Carol, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck, Sr. Mrs. Glen Brooks entertained her bridge club on Friday eve- ing. Mr. George Bonathan, Cana- dian Bank of Commence, Toronto, was home. Miss Dorothy Tnenwith, Toron- to, was home. Members of Durham Lodge A.F. & A.M., attended divine wor- ship at St. George's Church on Sunday evening. Bdr. Bryce WaÏd, Shilo, Man., is home on furlough. Archdeacon and Mrs. Balfour, Fort William, and Miss Peggy Balfour of St. Hilda's College, T(è-1 ronto, spent several days with q Mrs. P. F. LeGresley. & E Mr. and Mrs. Eroîl Brown and Beryl spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Toronto. Mrs. Thomas was with her daughter, Mrs. Ryan, at her sum- mer home at Shanty Bay. Miss Grace MacKellar was with her father at Port Perry.t Mrs. O'Neil and Mary are visit-r ing her sister, Mrs. Lloyd All-S dread.s .Pte. Charles Bonathan, Camp 1 Borden, is with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Sallows.n The Y.P.U. held a damp fire 1 meeting down by the Lake, Tues-a day evening, June 5. Meeting wasb in charge of Glenn Allin and Don-d ald Jose. Inspector Carlton was0 guest speaker and Glenna Wilsonb ROYAL' 13OWMANVI LLE Telephone 589 Thurs., Fr1., lune 14-15 JANIE Wlth Edward Arnold, Ami Harding, and that sparkling Young star, JIoyce Reynolds. Young and old, you can't afford to miss this one! Saturday OnIy, June 16 DARING YOUNG MAN Staièring J0E E. BROWN 'Need we say more? Added Rit cOWBOy CANTEEN Charles %tarrett, Jane Frazee In a brand new type of Western Mon., Tues., Wed., June 18, 19, 20 MEET ME IN ST. LOUÉS With that lovable slnging star JUDY GARLAND, and the youngster that bas won ber way into your heurts MARGARET O'BRIEN.'. A storly of St. Louis Worl Fair days, ia gorgeous TECHNICOLOR OSHAWA Free Parking Phone 1011 IThurs., Fni., Sat., June 14, 15, 16 Ronald Colman In KISMET In Technicolor With Marlene Dietrich, James Craig, Edward Ar- nold, Hugh Herbert, Joy Ann Page. Days of adven- ture, nights of romance. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., June 18-21 THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO Starring SPENCER TRACY Van Johnson, Robert Wal- ker, Phyllis Thaxter, Scott McKay. M-G-M presents the love story behind the greatest story of our time. COMING SOON .. . THE KEYS 0F THE FT. LT. WALTER DOUGLAS KIELLED IN ACTION Newcastle readers will be in- terested in the following des- patches fromn the Temiskaming Speaker as it refers to a grand- son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, Newcastle. Flight Lieutenant Walter Nor- man Douglas, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Douglas, Haileybuny, and the first Northern Ontario boy to enlist in the Royal Cana- dian Air Force at the recruiting office in Sudbury in 1939, has been killed in action overseas, ac- cording to an officiai message ne- ceived by his parents on Friday last. There were no panticulars in1 the telegram, but it was be- lieved by his parents that he had been in Germany. He had been flying over the Canadian front in Holland when they last heard from him. Flt.-Lieut. Douglas would have reached his 24th binthday in July next. He was born in Cobalt and spent his boy- hood there and in Haileybury, re- ceiving his education at the Graduating Class of Nurses At Oshawa General Hospital Residents of 13 communities in June lst. Pictured from left to superintendent; Minnie I o 1 a Agnes Minto, Starkville; Betty Margaret Harnden, C o b o u r g; three Canadian provinces, the 14 right, front row, are: Corinne Smith, Uxbridge; Jean Elizabeth Louis.e Cawker, Port Perry; Mar- Gertrude Louise Foley, Bowman- young ladies shown above gradu- Elizabeth Lynn, Temiskaming, Carruthers, Cobourg; Esther garet Virginia Major, Whitevale; ville. ated from -Oshawa General Hos- Que.; Mary Elizabeth Wilkins, Verna Matheson, Chapleau; (back Aurcra Barbara Baehmer, Bal- pital and received their diplomas Courtice; Jean Marie Pipher, row, left to right) Ruby Ferne gonie, Sask.; Margaret Marion at the graduation exercises on Stouffville; Miss E. M. Stuart, Gilroy, Enniskillen; Catherine Somerville, Pickering; Isobel (Photo by Campbell's Studio) Haileybury high school and the mining school. He had received his matriculation before enlist- ment. Joining up late in 1939, Fît.- Lieut. Douglas received his cali to duty in Manch, 1940, and re- ceived bis initial training at the Eglinton Hunt Club. From there he was sent to Brandon, then to Camp Borden and finally to Trenton, where he was a member of the first group to receive an in- structor's course under the Com- monwealth Air Training Plan. Some time ago he sent home a photograph of the class, with ten of the men then known to have been killed. He makes the eleventh. From Trenton he was sent to McLeod, Alta., as an instructor, and there he met and was married to the former Nursing Lister Ruth White, who was on the staff of the R.C.A.F. hospital. She is at pres- ent living in New Westminster, B.C., with their smali son. From McLeod Fît.-Lieut. Douglas went to Boundary Bay, B.C., on duty and later was sent east to Bagot- ville, Que., where he took a fight- er course. Then he had a speli of duty on coastal patrol from the northern section of Vancouver Island, and in the spring of 1944 he went overseas and had served in France, Belgium, Holland and finally in Germany. spent a summer with a sunvey the less we have to think of. When Fît.-Lieut. Douglas com- pleted his instructor's course at Trenton, he was the youngest member of the R.C.A.F. to attain that qualification. He received his commission as pilot officer and has been pnomoted at regu- lan intervals since that time. Once he was mentioned in despatches and his service has been consist- ently of the highest order. Dur- ing his school days and when he party before enlisting, Ft.-Lieut. Douglas was a favorite among the younger membes of the commun- ity, took a part in sports, among them the curling game, and it was with sincere regret that the news of his sacrifice in the cause of duty was received. He is sur- vived also by his siste, Miss Patsy. The more we think of ourselves 40tkt fk+ 1 8tl'O _ 1.4 àý oii bonu 4t ~.THE NMTRIST$ THEM$ELVE$ GOODYEARS OVER ANY OTHER TIRE Motorists across Canada recently were asked by an independent fact-finding agency, "What make of synthetic rubber tire would you buy today, if available?" Goodyear was first choice with 48%. The highest competitive brand was named by only 14% ..Goodyear led by better than three to one!_ Aniong eligible users, Goodyear synthetics have re-affirmed Goodyear leadership by their sterling performance under al conditions. Teclinical reasons for this performance are many, but ail have their roots in Goodyear's experience in building millions more tires than any other manufacturer, and in more than 20 years of developing and ùnproving synthetics. While every effort is being made to brin g new tires to a/i motorists at the earliest possible date, it is likely to be some time before everyone is eligi b/e. Conservation of your tires is stili high/y important. Keep in touch with your Goodyear dealer whose experience and regu/ar attention wiil be/p keep your present tires in service, Also, he wi// advise you prompt/y when you become eligible for as for 30 years, "'More People Ride on Goodyear Tires On Any Other Kind". Now, Than GOODi YAR THE GREATi*ilr NAME IN RUBSER -1 À of Oshawa, led in the recreation. After the meeting ahl went up to the Sunday School room where refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred Couch and Donald are in Toronto. Mn. and Mns. H. S. Britton and Barbara Bonathan spent Sunday at Stouffville with Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson.6 Mr. and Mns. Deline and Caro- line spent Sunday in Toronto. Little Charles Crowthens was four yeans old on Saturday and his Orono cousins were guests helping him celebrate his birth- day. Also hîs gnandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood, Orono, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crowthers. Misses Margaret and Helen Ed- minson, Toronto, were guests with Mrs. W. H. Pearce. Their father was a former minister of the United Church. Older residents will be pleased to know that Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stillwell of Killarney, Man., cele- brated their diamond wedding an- niversany on May 4th. They were married in Newcastle 60 years ago, Mrs. Stillwell being the for- mer Dot Gibson, daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. Gibson, Bond Head. Mrs. Norman Allin and Miss Marion Allun were guests at the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ashton, Bowman- Ville.1 THURSDAY, JUNE 14th, 1945 THE CANAlftAN STATESMAN. 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