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PAGE TFtN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO ~THURSDAY, OCT. lOth, 1946 Rev. Floyd Honey, soon to leave Mrs. Earl 'Feary and daugh- to take up mission work in West ter Carol, Mrs. L. Loisom and China;had éharge of Communion daughter Marilyn, Rochester, N. Service, Sunday, October 6. The Y., were weekend guests of Mr. Young Peoples Union had charge and Mrs. Percy Brown. Mrs. of the evening service when Re'v. Michael Gogerty returned'to Ro- Honey spoke agaîn. chester with them for a visit. BE READY FOR îM * with ICostume Jewellery * from lu Hooper's Jewellery & Gitt Shop ! EAR RINGSs.o ! *S et - ---------------------------- 1 0 STONE PENDANTS $5.50 *Various Colours ----------1------ CHOKERS$2 5 * rice ------------------------ - --$2 9 * STERLING SfLVER B RACELETS ---------------------$2e50 a: * REGISTERED Al PEARL NECKLACES ---------------- $6@50 ! Alitems advertised above are subject to * 25% Government Tax. iTM OOPE 'S JWELERY &i King s. w. IFT SHOP ]Kin st W.Phone 747 I. The familar, nationally-known tradenames you see in our store are important buying guides to you. They make shopping easier, quicker, more certain. For Brand Names de:note quality mer- chandise. And back of every one of these famous names we place pur own namne. That means double assurance of high standards . . . fair prices... and-absolute satisfaction. MASON & DALE HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS - FRIGIDAIRE: ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - FINDLAY STOVES B-H ENGLISH PAINT - STROMBERG-CARLSON: AND MARCONI RADIOS Phone 408 King Street East:1 The Newcasle Independent Phone: Clarke 3314 i Miss KatIlleen Toms spent Sun- day with Mm. and Mrs. Howard 1Ormiston, Bowmanville. Dr. and Mrs. H. MacDonald, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. 1Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deline went to Toronto Sunday. Mrs. Deline is spending a few days there. The C.G.I.T. group met Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. Deline. Mary Hagerman, vice- president, had charge o! the meet- ing. Betty Lou Hagerman con- ducted the worship period. Par- cels were packed for France and Czechoslovakia. Recreation fol- lowed. Miss Patricia Pearce, R.N., Osh- awa, home with Mrs. H. R. Pearce. Joe Hockin, Toronto University, Ajax, home for weekend. Mrs. S. Moffat is laid up with a broken bone in hem foot. Mr. and Mrs. M. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parks and Don- na, Mountait View, with Coun- cilman Tracy Manes and family. Mrs. James Logan, Lindsay, vis- iting Miss Oldfield. Mrs. R. G. Wright, Toronto, was with her mother, Mrs. H. Wether- ell for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Woods and daughters, Yvonne and Mar- ilyn, Ajax, visited Mrs. Gordon Ash on Sunday. Mr. Woods is principal of Langstaff public school. He was formerly princi- pal at Rouge Hill scDhoo1 where Mrs. Ash taught for three and a hall years. Special Harvest Thanksgîving services will be held in St. Geomge's Church on .Sunday, Oc- tober l3th. Service will be at 8 and il a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. J. dePencier Wright, St. John's Church, Bowmanville, wîll have charge of the il o'clock service; the rector, Rev. Douglas Dewd- ney, taking the 7 p.m. service. The residents o! the community are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. James S. Dyer and daughter, Miss Francis, to the village. Mr. Dyer who is a son of the late Rev. Dr. W. P. Dyer, Principal of Albemt College, Belleville, recently pur- chased the dmug store fmom Mr. A. E. Mellow, is also the proprie- tor of a large drug store in the central business section of Tor- onto. He is a possessor o! a splen- did concert baritone voice, is a versatile entertaîner and after dinner speaker. Newcastle is very fortunate to have such a glfted person corne to make his home in the village and we ex- tend best wishes to Mr. and Mms. Dyer and their daughter and as- sure them o! a hearty welcome. We are glad that Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mellow and their sons are go- ing to continue to reside in the village for the present. Mm. and Mrs. Mellow are both too valued and popular members of the com- munity to part with, without re- gret. Their community and church activities bear witness to the fact that they have always been very deeply interested in community betterment. Newcastle Red Cross are deeply grateful to Mr. Mellow for his interest and indefatigable work during the wam years in the intemests o! the Blood Donor Clinic. It is hoped Mr. and Mrs. Mýellow and Keith and Rodger will continue to me- side among us for a long time yet. They would be gmeatly missed fmom both church and community J 5~/oe 13 dm04 d </fate/ Announces DINNER AND DANCING -SATURDAY NIGHPS STARTING SATURDAY, OCT. 19TH 13d#,u4 6-Piee 0cet4ra DINNER 6 to 9 p.m. DANCING 8.30 to 11.45 p.m. Dinner --$1.00 Dancing --$1.00 For Reservations PHONE 322 Numbers Strictly Limited The Management Reserves the right to refuse Admission . life. 1 Recently retired after 20 years as County Constable, and also a!- ter serving 14 years as H-,unane Officer for Kingston, Ont., Mr. Robert E. Ward and Mrs. Ward are now residing in Newcastle with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ward. Mr. Ward is the owner o! the Humane Cattle Killer which he used in his work in Kingston, and anyone desirin.g to have either large or small animals dispatched painlessly and quickly should get in touch with him. Mr. Ward will be filling a long-felt need in having someone so capable and expemienced in the village who can humanely put anirnals, when necessary, out of their suflering. Mrs. W. H. Cooke was in Pet- erbomo on Tuesday attendîng the Underwritems Sales Congress. Mm. and Mrs. Clarence Sims, Fenelon Falls, were weekend guests of Mm. and, Mrs. George Honey. Wednesday afternoon, October 2nd the members of the Newcas- tle United Church W.M.S. weme hosts to the members o! the Church Baby Band at their an- nual tea pamty when the members of the band who numbered about 50, and ranged in ages from lit- tle infants to children six years, bmought in and presented theim mite boxes. A short progmam was given followed by an appe- tizing tea o! sandwiches, cookies and chocolate milk, with tea for the mothers o! the Baby Band members. Mr. R. W. Goheen, principal of Newcastle High School spent the weekend at Fenelon Falls. The members o! the Newcastle Basebaîl Club terminated the sea- son with a banquet at the spa- cious home o! Reeve George Walton on Satumday evening, Oc- tober 5th. The menu consisted of oast chicken and ahl the fixings. The special speaker for the even- ing was Magistrate Arthur Bay- ter, Port Hope, and guests o! the club at the banquet were James A. Smith, and the two umpires, Tom Brown and Edgar Kenefick. The charming hostess, Mms. Geo. Walton, was made the ecipient of a handsome casserole dish in me- cognition of hem kindness in open- ing hem home for the occasion. The hostess was ably assisted by the following ladies, Mrs. George Crowthem, Mrs. John Rickard, Mms. Eaml Walton, Mms. William Brunt and Mrs. Jamie Wright. Miss Marion Allin, Misses Lou- ise and Dorothy Trenwith were on a weekend motor trip to Cale- donia and Niagama Falls. Haydon Our Thankoffering services wil be held on Sunday. For particu- lars, see Coming Events. Congratulations to Mm. and Mis. Bert Ashton on the arival of a son, also to Mm. and Mrs. Bruce Garrard, who have a young daughter.1 It looked as if winter had ar- rived on October 1 as we had a real snow blizzard most o! the day. Miss Marion Aunger, Stettlem, Alta., at Mm. Russell Aunger's. Mm. and Mrs. Fred Ashton and family, Toronto, Mrs. Jas. Ken- nedy, Enniskillen, at Mr. H. Ash- ton's. Mm. and Mrs. C. Avery at Mr. E. Stephenson's, Maple Grove. Mm. and Mms. Frank Osmond and Connie, Newcastle, Mm. and Mrs. Eaml Thompson, and son, Bowmanville, at Mrs. W. Thomp- son's. Mrs. R. Anderson and Beverly, Toronto, at Mrs. T. Cowling's, wîth Bevemly staying for a few days. Mm. Norman Hall and Bemyl, Mm. and Mrs. Earl Kennedy and daughtems, Oshawa, at Mrs. R. Cossman's. Mm. and Mrs. Bmock Perry, To- ronto, at Mm. M. Bertrim's. Dm. M. Touzel, Toronto, at Mm. James Hanna's. Mm. and Mrs. Donald-lVITthell, Marie and Betty, Sudbury, Mrs. W. Mitchell, Cannington, Mm. W. Hopkins, Argyle, Mm. Chas. Mit- chell, Toronto, at Russeil Perkins. Mm. and Mms: George Sonley and Teddie, Toronto, at Fred Cam- emon 's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalfe and Larmy, Oshawa, at Alf Ayre's. Mm. and Mrs. Bert Hannam and Bruce, Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and sons, Enfield, at Russell Robbins'. Mr. and Mrs. Clîfford Johns and Murray, Columbus, at Wes Camn- eron 's. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perkins and Margaret attendecd Markham Faim and visited at Mr. Arthur Rae's. Master Larry Metcalf, Oshawa, at Al Ayre's. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sonley, Marwayne, Alberta, at Fred Camn- eron's. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Misses Eileen Stainton and Mar- guerite Trevail attended Harvest Home service at Eldad. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMaster and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton at Gordon Leask's,' Solina. The Young People gave their play "A Pair of Country Kids'" at Centre Street Church, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gladwell, Mr. James Gladwell, Mr. Glad- well, Sr., Toronto, at Al. Ayre's. Mr. Chas. Mitchell, Toronto, at Russell Perkins'. Tyrone Junior Young People's met at the Park's home, Friday night. Joyce Hilîs' gmoup was in charge of the meeting. Worship service by Joyce Woodley. Program con- sisted o! a piano solo, Edith Woodley; reading, Doris Park; topic on "Faith" was ably taken by Rev. 'Cresswell. Roland Coombes favored with a solo. Joyce Hilîs took charge o! the games. Lunch was served. Meet- ing closed with "Mizpah.'" Next meeting October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alldread, Carmel, Man., is visiting his bro- ther, Mr. James Alldread. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tennant, Or- illia, and Mrs. T. Tennant, Ottawa, with Mrs. Addie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Rex 'Lamb, Nia- gara Falls, N.Y., Mrs. Martha Lamb, Oakwood, Mm. and Mrs. Ernie Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davey, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Thompson with Mr. and Mrs. Geo*e Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Osh- awa, with Mm. and Mrs. W. F. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goodfellow and family, Codrington, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philp. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hooey and Gemald, Toipnto, :d/r. and Mrs. Lou Wîlliamson, Pontypool, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hatherly. Misses Arvilla and Jenny Beck- ett spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckett, Stratford. Miss Evelyn Beckett, Newcas- tle, with her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. O. Beckett. Mr. P. Hayward, Ajax, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatherly and family, Dixie, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hatherly. Mrs. Hathemly returned to Dixie with them. Mm. Jeif Astley, Pickering, at Mr. Lorne Annis.' Congratulations and Happy Birthday to Mr. Levi Skinner who was 89 years young on October 9th. Goodyear Statement (Continued from Page One) and soles and heels. Here are a few of the other advantages which weme enjoyed by Bowman- ville citizens who Z.orked with Goodyear: Wages Goodyear wages were as good, if flot better than wages paid by like factories in similar commun- ities anywhere in Canada. Time and one-haîf for overtîme, with lunch provided by the Com- pany free of charge after two hours' overtime beyond a regular shift. Paid lunch periods for those on 8-hour shifts, and two-thirds of our employees work on a-houm shif ts. Paid Hoiidays On Christmas, New Years and five other legal holidays in the year regular wages were paid when not worked. Goodyear was among the fimst, if not the first, to adopt this plan. Terms of settle- ment in many o! the recent strikes in other industries include pay- ment for only two or three holi- days. Since 1938 Goodyear has paid for seven. Paid Vacations Goodyear has led in the adop- tion of paid vacations for many years. Goodyear is one of the very few companies which have agreed to give two weeks' vaca- tion with pay after 5 years of ser- vice. Stability Steady employment has been provided throughout the year for most employees due to the types and varieties of products. Benefits Many employment "extras" have been provided with a job at Goodyear. The Goodyear Relief and Mutual Benefit Association, with its Hospitalization Plan, took care of a large percentage of hos- pital and doctor bis and helps to make up loss o! wages due to ill- ness. Free Life Insurance ($1,000 for men and $500 for women) with the option of purchasing ad- ditional insurance at a low cost to the employee has been pro- vided by the Company for mem- bers of the Benefit Association. The Goodyear Pension Plan has assured an income for contrîbut- ing employees after retîrement. Other employee benefits include the Recreation Club, the Wing- foot Clan, a modemn plant hospi- tal, lunch counter and lunch wa- gon service, etc. We submît the above facts as proof that Goodyear's personnel policies are among the best in Canada. Goodyear has always led the field in such matters, and it is Goodyear's desire to continue for as long as possible in that position of leadership. For 36 years, Goodyear and Bowmanville have been partners. In that time, the Company and the community have grown and pros- pered together and on several oc- casions there have been mutual contributions which have aided the general improvement and growth o! our Town. We sincere- ly hope that this association, which has benefited the Company, employees, merchants and citizens of Bowmanvîlle may be main- tained. Charles Cattran, Plant Manager CHURCHES ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH announces A Mission Week Sunday, Oct. 13 to Sunday, Oct. 20 Evening Services at 7:30 p.m. conducted by Rev. T. Chidlow of the Redemptrist Order (Everyone Welcome) ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH l7th Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m.-Holy Communion. Celebrant: Canon C. R. Spencer 11 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon. 'Preacher: Rev. D. R. Dewdney. Nursery school for childmen 2 years and, over. 2:30 p.m.--Sunday Sehool and Bible Class 7 p.m.-Evensong A.Y.P.A. Installation of Officers Preacher: The Rector. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Pastor: H. W. O'Brien Sunday il a.m.-Believers' Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m.-Prayer October Specials AT ru'. F. ORRIS cou Mattresses - Springs - Bed Outtits Low prices and large stocks in ail standard sizes of cotton filled, cotton feit and layer feit mattresses, metal beds, cable and siat springs. SELECT EARLY ! Just arrived u.nfinished chests of drawers in 4 sizes. F. F. Morris Co. DURHAM'8 LARGUOT PUW.TRAL WRETORS = = E = E PRESCRIPTIONS The medicines we dispense upon the order of your doctor are compounded by your skilied ants experienced Rexali pharmaclst. You can depel' physician's prescription.f Household Medicinesý PURETEST- Tincture lodine, 5%- Boraeic Acld -------- Epsom Saits -------- Hydrogen Peroxide Milk of Magnesia --- Cascara Sagrada Aromatlc ---------- Cainphorated Oul- --- 20c-35c loc-20c 15c-25c 25c-60c 25v-50c 25c-50c 25c-35c FIRST-AID- Adhesive ------- 20c-25c-30c-45c Bandage----------------- lOc-20c Absorbent Cotton, 1-oz. -- 15c Photographie Greeting Cards Made from your own snap- shot negatives. Plain Greeting Cards Black & White ------ doz. 98c Hand Coiored ------- doz. $1.98 Jury U Lovel ,THE REXALL DRUG STORE I Phone 778 C.N.R. Tickets WHEN WE TEST EYES IT IS DONE PROPERLY Kxng St. W. Bowmanville Prepares You for a TF IRflKSGIVIflG~ J>' '~ 0 PIGTEX GLOVES A "Imust"' for your winter acces- sorles. These "guod lookinig" Pigtex Gloves cornei your favorite pull-on style with ont- sewn seama. Natural shade only. $2*98 PLASTIC PURSES A new treatment for plastic. Leather-grains that van can hardly tell from the real thlng. A wide variety ut finishes and styles including under arm, shoulder. Black or brown. $5#73 7t/dae4&oec,.?éd Phono 451 THIZ XODEZNSTORZEomnfl i Vitamins Puretest Extract of Malt with Cod Liver 011 65c-$1.0 Puretest Cod Liver 011------ 75c-$1.25 Neo-Chemical Food Tonic -- $1.15-$2.45-$4.45 Vimaitol ------------ $1.00-$1.75 Ayerst 10-n Cod Liver 011-------- 67c-$1.69 Squibb Cod Liver Ou ---- 55c-$1.10 Neo-Chemical Food Capsules - --- $1.25-$2.25 Ayerst's Aiphamettes $1.00-$1.85-$3.50 P.uretest Cod Liver Compound Tablets 75c-$1.35 Puretest Vitamin A-B-D Tablets ------------ $1.25 Lantigen "CI' For treatment of rheumatic and arthritie pains, neuritis, etc. Price--------- bottie $6.00 GRAflO hey're Ail A-glitter Bright days are ahead and you'1l be one of the shining stars i a dram- aticaliy draped, sequin- studded dress from our new selection. This sea- son's cocktails, dining and dancing calls for "a dash of glitters" - we have your holiday dress - seasoned to taste. Sizes 12 to 18 Women 's sizes also 18 to 241/_ I C. JARRETT, ProprietorI THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIC) ,TIIURSDAY, OCT. 10th, 1946