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PAGE Xmaigr THE CANADIAN STATESMALN, BOWMIANVILL, ONTARIO THUESDAY, PMB. 28th, 1946 TBN TOS'IMPORTED, SELECTED, Pkg. 25< TEXAS MARS11 SEEDL.ESS 98'% GRAPEFRUIT Dom. 49g< 6for 259 ORANGESFLORIDA VALENCIA 176's dmL45 PNEAPPLES Largo 24%. Red Spanish ea. 399 ORANGES CALIFORNIA NAVELS 344's doz. 23 SPINACHc TEXAS, Fresh Curly Leaf 2 Ibs. 21< CLIFORNIA ,lb. CARROTS Larg Original Bunche. 70 PASCAL OR WHITE CELERY HEARTS 3 to a Bunch en- 219 RADISHS LARGE ORIGINAL e a. 6e RADSNE BUN CHES DR~O ILarge Original Bunch en-u 23< PURITY FLOUE 7Bag. 23o 24-:b. 73< PURITY GATS 1-4-r Pkg. 17e CHEESE OLD lb. 29< MEDIUM l-289 TEADAG ORNCTAR Pkg. 29g CATEIBLIMACARONI, SPAGHETTI 1-lb.9 VEG.SOUP CAMPBELL'S Tin 101 SOPPALMOLIVE 11 3 t23< SUIPERSUDS *Pkg. 24 PEIRIE BAST First 5 Ribs FLAT RIB BRISKET « e CHOICE BOILING FOWL FI1S E SALMON FILLETS PINK COHOE SALMON STEAKS lb.'399 FILLETS FRESE HADDOCK FILLETS FRESE COD FILLETS"' SELECT GYSTERS FýPUES IPRICED ACCORDINGI S TO'SIZE DICED BEETS* DICED CAhROTS VITA 3 CEREAL TONATO JUICE * * e 3 * * * 3 109 1-lb. Bag FANCY JIFFY PORRIDGEI NUSTARDLIB' PANCAKEFLnoUE Au CAKE FLOUE MAPLE1 icI SUGAR DL MO« JAI unt SLE ENJOV FINER FRESHER FLAVOUR A.& P. COFFEE VIGOROUS end * lb. e35 SomI WlNEV SOuoLK MILD and MELLOW Sb.-31< I1OC IL 29e lb. 14< IL 34e lb- 299 lb.48 lb. 35< !/2- pt. 590 20-oz.i Tinsd 20-oz.j Tins 3-lb. Bag 20-oz. Tins 29< 290 259 179 Newtonville The confusion of possessing two namnes is ended from now on. Our post office formerly "Clarke" will be "Newtonville." Welcome home to Garfield Hutchinson, Ken Milîs and Har- old Burley. Visitors-Miss Winona Snefl, Port Hope, with Shirley Payne ----Mrs. Harrietta Metcalfe, Port Hope, with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lane ------ Fae Ind, Bud Jones and Keith Burley spent Saturday skiing at the Northumberland Forest Club ---Mrs. J. T. Pearce and Miss Bernice Milligan have been sick with flu ----Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Vasey with hier par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wmn. Staple- ton ---Ira Thompson, Toronto, with his aunt, Mrs. S. Arnott. Last Tuesday our school hockey teamn met Newcastle at Newcastle, result was a tie. It is our opinion that this game was a demonstra- tion of the sporting instinct in its highest form. Owing to the ill- ness of Eugene Norland our teamn was short a player and Newcastle loaned us a part-time goalie. Thank you, Newcastle! Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark, Don- na and Gwen are in Castieton ow- ing to the death of hier mother, Mrs. Moore. Our sympathy goes out to the family. Teddy Lane has returned fromn his visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mot Prouse. Harold Williams' has sold his residence to a Toronto buyer. Mrs. Williams, Joyce and Jack have taken rooms in residence of Ethan Jones. Miss Hazel Powell, Lakeshore, with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown. World's Day of Prayer will be held in the basement of United Church under joint leadership of presidents of Presbyterian and United Church W.M.S. There were 39 present at Sun- day school. Ahl teachers and offi- cers present. Cleland Lane and Melville Jones were elected to represent th S.S. on committee for get-together for returned men. We have learned the township of Clarke has plans for the town- ship. This is a fairer way. How- ever, it will change the formn of our own local endeavor. No de- finite plans can be disclosed until the committee has met. Bruce Elliott was host to about1 60 at the St. Lawrence Hotel, Port Hope, on Friday evening.1 Mr. and Mrs. C. Burley, Keithi and Mary, Florence, Peterboro,i Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gilmer, Shi-1 loh, Don Vinkle, Mr. and Mrs. I Percy Snell, Mrs. Snell, Sr., and1 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dinner, Wes-i leyville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ý Burley spent Saturday evening1 with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tufford,f Bunker Hill.1 Word has been received that1 Chas. Dix, former grocer here,i is seriously ill in Toronto. Friends of Albert Wragg will *be sorry to hear of his poor1 Goodyear Annuel Report Shows Successful Year A large percentage of synthetic rubber will continue to be used for some tine, although increas- ing supplies of natural rubber are expected during 1946, it was an- Kendal Visitors-Robert H-ilditch, of Bowmanville, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hilditch ---Mr. George Mercer and Miss Doris Thompson at Wm. Mercer's-- Mr. and Mrs. Len Outred with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Van- natto__ Miss Annie Thompson with Mrs. C. Thompson - --Mr. and Mrs. Willan and Beverley, Toronto, with her aunt, Mrs. Mil- ton Robinson, and left Beverley for a visit ----Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercer were in Toronto last week welcôming home her brother-mn- law, Rev. Murdo Mclnnes who served overseas as chaplain and was in the thick of the fighting as the Germans were driven back - ---John Thompson, Mel Wil- son and Harper Carscadden at- tended the Bowmanville - Port Hope hockey game in Uxbridge. Friends of Ray Glass will be glad to know that on his recent visit Mr. C. Glass found Ray much better and looking forward to be- ing home in the spring.' Despite very stormy weather Kendalites turned out to play 6 tables of progressive euchre at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilditch Wednesday evening. Winners were: Ladies, Mrs. Jen- nie Hoskin and Miss Grace Mer- cer, tied; gents, John Thompson. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Mary Luxon and Angus Curtis. A good lunch finished off the ev- ening. HONEY CROF LESS According to the current esti- mate of production, the 145 honey crop amounted to 30,683,000 lbs. or 12 per cent smaller than the 1944 crop of 34,970,000 Ibs. With a lighter crop, prices generally were above those of last season, the average price per lb. for al Canada being 16 cents as against 15 cents in 1944. The total value of the crop was down about 6 per cent from last year at $4,946,- 000. health. Monday evening the Young People met in the church base- ment. A sleigh riding party was planned for Thursday evening. Jim Gilmer was in charge of the following program: Piano solo, Shirley Payne; reading, Dorothy Brown; piano duet, Mrs. F. Gil- mer and Phillip; topic by Rev. L. Smith. The thought running through the message was that the social side of the society helped us to know each other better and trained us to mingle and work with others later in life. Don Vinkle had charge of the games, after which lunch was served. Present 18. ENNMSKILEN Boys Hockey leam Held Social Evening Our Sundày School and Boys' Hockey Team held a social even- ing in the Community Hall on Friday evening. Superintendent E. A. Werry called the group to order and the evening opened with cominunity singing led by Mrs. Lloyd Ashton. We were pleased to have with us as guests Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell of Tyrone. Mr. Cresswell gave us a splendid talk on "Playing the Game of LiI e Fair and Square." Tables were arranged and ail joined in play- ing progressive lost heir, euchre and crokinole. Leading lady in lost heir was Mrg. Roy McGill, leading gent, Ronald Ashton. Booby prizes going to Joan Hobbs and Donald Wearn. Leading lady in euchre, Mrs. E. A. Werry; lead- ing gent, a draw between Messrs. Sharpe, Russel MacLaughlin and Ross Sharpe. The prize was given to the eldest gentleman of the three; booby prizes going to Mrs. G. Yeo and Mr. Francis Werry. In crokinole only one table and each got a prize. Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell, Mr. Theo Slemon and Earl Trewin. Lunch was served. Proceeds were divided between Hockey Team and Sunday School Fund. A. G. Partrldge nounced by A. G. Partridge, pres- ident of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada, Lim- ited, at the annual meeting of the company shareholders. The available natural rubber stock is still far short of require- ments, he declared, but enough synthetic rubber is produced in Canada to supply ail demands. For the fiscal year ending Dec. 31, 1945, the company showed a net profit of $1,385,959, as com- pared with a net profit of $ 1,352,- 800 for the year 1944. Net earn- ings for the year were equivalent to $4.30 a share on the 257,260 shares of common stock outstand- ing as compared with $4.14 a share in 1944. During the year, net expendi- tures for additions to buildings and equipment amounted to $1,- 461,623. Working capital at Dec. 31, 1945, amounted to $9,526,558- slightly greater than working ca- pital at the close of 1944. Unanimously re-elected to the Board of Directors were P. W. Litchfield, chairman; A. G. Part- ridge, C. H. Carlisle, R. C. Berk- inshaw, P. A. Thomson, P. E. H. Leroy, and E. J. Thomas. Farmiers Urged To Note March 3lst Farmers selling alfalfa, red dlo- ver, alsike and alsike white dlo- ver seed mixtures and obtaining participation certîficates entitling them to a share in profits made on export of these seeds will not he issued with further participa- tion certificates after March 31, 1946, the Special Products Board has announced. This date, the Board says is con- sidered suifficiently late to per- mit farmers time in which to market seed of the kinds mention- ed. .Haydon Mr. Jack Potts with relatives in Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Trewin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin, Enniskil- len, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin, Blackstock, Miss Verna Trewin, Oshawa, Rev. A. E. Cresswell, Tyrone, at Mr. W. Trewin's. Miss June Anderson in Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton at Mr. Francis Werry's, Enniskillen. Mrs. Herb Bradley is home. Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, Enniskillen, at Mr. A. Reid's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and Ronald attended a welcome home party at Mrs. Jim Tamn- blyn's for Garnet Towns. Church and Sunday School were well attended on Sunday. The Mission Band met at the school Thursday afternoon with president Ronald Ashton presid- ing. Bible reading was read by the president.' The Bible story and the story from the study book on Africa were given by Mrs. A. Reid. The officers elected in January are: Superintendent, Mrs. A. Reid; assistant, Miss June An- derson; president, Ronald Ash- ton; assistant president, Helen Hall; secretary, Helen Bertrim; treasurer, George Bertrim; pian- ist, Clayton Read; librarian, Ray Ashton; birthday and gift box convener, Clayton Read; press correspondent, Helen Bertrim; peace and temperance convener, Bill Hall. Hamipton Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevenson and daughters, Maple Grove, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Alf Randle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn vis- ited Port Hope friends on Sun- day. Mr. Ken Caverly visited rela- tives at Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds and sons with Toronto relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Niddery and daughter, Bowmanville, at Mrs. L. S. Niddery's. Miss Wilma Leach, Oshawa, was at home during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McKins- try, Mr. and Mrs. R. Burns, and Barbara, Oshawa, at S. Kersey's. Private E. J. Yjersey visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams, Harmony. Mr. Geo. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibbs and Miss Louise Gibbs, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at W. Chapman's. About 20 C.G.I.T. girls enjoy- ed a jolly sleigh ride party on Monday evening with Orville Hindman as teamster. On their return refreshments were served at the home of the Kersey girls. A happy time was spent. Mrs. B. Ferguson, and Ruth, also Mr. John Cowling have been on the sick list but are somewhat improved. We are glad to welcome Pte. Donald Adcock who arrived home from overseas last week. A wel- come home gathering was held at his home in his honor. W.M.S. ladies held a quilting at the home of Mrs. J. R. Reynolds on Tuesday. The weather continues stormy with lots of snow. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hartford, Oshawa, with his cousin, Mrs. Ida Smale. A basket social was held under the auspices of the Boys' Hockey Team, Enniskillen at the Com- munity Hall, Feb. l5th, Mr. Clif- ford Pethick auctioned the boxes with Mrs. Lloyd Ashton's box selling the highest to Mr. Adam Sharp. Mr. John Slemon donated $2 to the highest bidder. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Our pastor, Rev. J. A. Plant, delivered a very fine sermon Sun- day evening taking for his text Proverbs 23 verse 23. His sub- ject "Buying and Selling Truth." Mr. M. Heard sang a solo "He Cares For Me." The choir also rendered a number. The community is glad to wel- come Sgt. Cameron Oke home again. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Pethick and Gail, Mrs. Verna Wood, Mr. Floyd Pethick, Toronto, at Mr. S. R. Pethick's. Cpl. G. H. Stevens, Smiths Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, Osh- awa at Mr. Howard Stevens. Gnr. Arthur Trewin, Haydon who has just returned from ov- erseas, with his aunt, Mrs. E. C. Ashton. Mrs. H. Willoughby, Island Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Gill and Donald, Toronto, with Mrs. J. McGill. Mrs. J. H. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry. Miss Jean Griffin with Mrs. W. Rahm. Glad to see Miss Joyce McGill back to school again. Miss Janîce Beech, Bowman- ville with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Towns and children, Cobourg, were dinner guests at Mr. Lorne Lamb's. Mr. Towns has just returned from ov- erseas, also Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stainton, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stainton and children. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett en- tertained a few friends Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. Milîs visited friends in Toronto and Acton., Mrs. C. Milîs and children at Mr. H. Milîs'. WFADDING OKE-WRIGHT A quiet wedding took place on Friday evening, Feb. 22nd, at 7:30 o'clock in the cIbapel of St. George's Anglican Church, Osh- awa, when Dorothy Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright, Gladstone Ave., Oshawa, became the bride of C. J. Douglas Oke, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Oke, Bowman- ville, R.R. 3. The rector, Rev. D. M. Rose officiated. The bride wore a street-length frock of soft blue crepe with matching accessories. Her fiow- ers were a corsage of roses. A reception for the immediate families was held at the home of the bride on Gladstone Ave., af- ter which the young couple left for western parts, and on their return will reside on Kingston Road East. Pearce, Ebenezer, on Saturday, Feb. 23rd. Mrs. Mildred Purdy and Mir. Bob Purdy, Spruce Villa Hotel, Whitby, spent Sunday at Elin- hurst Hotel, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancock were in Toronto on Sunday visit- ing their son Adair Hancock, R.C. A.F. who has been critically iii in Christie St. hospital for the past 91 King St. W. three weeks. Miss Ruth .Han- cock went to Toronto on Tuesday to spend a few days with her bro- ther. His many friends are deep- ly concerned over his illness and are glad to learn he is slowly im- proving. Miss Kathleen Toms is confined to her home with the "flu." Her place in Britton's store is being filled by Mrs. Gordon Garrod. K Phone 497 I P i Our scientific cleaning methods and expert pressing keeps clothing looking lilce new. Al work done on the preniises. Pick-up and delivery service. Cl 520. We clean everything from curtains to overcoats. IIcwmanviI le CIeaners and IIIvers Phone 520 Ring st., W. Nfow is the Time of Year to Jet us check your stable for neit equipment and replacements BEATTY BROS. STABLE EQUIPMENT & HAY CARRIERS DE LAVAL MILKERS, COOLERS AND SEPARATORS Se. us about the new oil burning space heaters for economy and comfort Orders taken for A.A. Fertilizer FIRESTONE TIRES We have a supply of Firestone Tires and Tubes from which tc> choose. We carry a complete Uine of Case Implements Place your order now for delivery WARCO GREASE AND OILS, ELEOTRIO PENOFARS, FIRE E.XTINGUISHERS AND] RE-CHARGES Let us put your farm equipment in repair for Spring Try us for prompt and cou.rteous service at ail times W. H. BROWN DEALER FOR Case Farm Machlnery- Firestone Tires DeLaval Milkers and Separators Beatty Bros. Stable Equipment ýTHER Pkg. L CKSON'E L170 2 Jars 15< Jemima Pkg. 13e AE *Pkg. 27 *A a 2l7< ANN PAGE OVEN FRESH MILK BREAD 2BIG 24.15 ,2LOAVES EASY TO SLICE More Energy Per Sluce More vitanûns in every suice, more energy in every loaf . . . that 's what you buy . . . when you buy Carter's Bread. Bread is a basic ýood that everyone eats, and we have doubly enriched it with vitamins for more health and energy for your children and you. --T1Ba- ring St. 2. Newcastle Mr. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Watson and Jack of Orono were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown. Mrs. Gordon Ash, Rouge Hill, has been home sick with la grippe. Mrs. Irwin McCullough enter- tained her bridge club last week when the prize winner was Mrs. Stanley Brown. A/QMS. Milton G. Brown, who has been overseas with the Can- adian Army for the past five years and 3 months, latterly serving in Holland and Belgium, arrived home on Thursday, Feb. 2lst. Hîs many friends are giving him a royal welcome home. Milt is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Hu- bert Brown to arrive home of their three sons who served ov- erseas. WO. Stanley Brown, R.C. A.F. is still in England after be- ing stationed in Egypt. Members of St. George's W.A. Evening Branch held a most en- joyable card party at the home of Mrs. Jamie and Mrs. Douglas Wright on Tuesday evening, Feb. lth. Two tables of bridge and two tables of five hundred were played. Mrs. Douglas Dewdney and Mrs. Harold Gibson winning the prizes for bridge and Mrs. Fred Thomas and Mrs. Tom Brown for five hundred. As the next meeting is on Ash Wednes- day, March 6th, the members of the branch will attend the Lenten service in the church on that evening. Mrs. William Pearce and Mr. Ernest Pearce were guests at the Diamond Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Pearce, at the home of their son, Ross