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PAGE FOURTEEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMA NVILLE, ONTARIO - nflfl 1 *. MEN--- W.ANTED UN A COPPER-ZINC MINE Good Wages, Steady Ail Year Round Work GOOD CHANCES FOR ADVANCEMENT Write for Information to Employment Manager EWaite Amulet Mlines Limited NORANDA, QUEBEC hanquet and- Presentations Given Newcastle Veterans ________4 (By Mrs. Robt. Gibson) On Friday evening, Nov. 8th, the men from Newcastle who served in the armed forces during the Second' Great War were guests at an Inter Church andi Commun- ity Banquet. The banquet was followed by a.reception, entertain- ment andi presentation under aus- pices of Newcastle Basebail Club. The banquet, served as an ap- propriate part of a final welcom- ing gesture to the men who served in the armed forces, including both those who went from New- castle and those who have since their return taken up residence in the village. About 80 men sat down at the long tables which presented a festive appearance with the decorations carried out in white 'mums, rosy~ cheeked ap- ples and grapes. The dinner, a most delicious and sumptuous one, consisteci of tomato juice, baked Virginia ham, scalloped potatoes, peas, carrots, rolîs, celery, pickles, apple pie, ice cream and coff ee. Guests at the headi table were Rev. W. W. Patterson, Rev. Doug- las Dewdney, Reeve George Wal- ton, ex-Reeve Cecil Carveth; Earl Walton, Cecil F. Cannon, Herbert Hancock, James A. Smith, George Crowther, Kari Weyrich, Keith Aiken, John Cotter. Rev. Patterson, in a well deliv- eredi address, conveyed to the men greetings and welcome from the three churches and niembers of the community. John Cotter replied on behaîf of the returned men and conveyed to the corn- mittee the sincere thanks and deep appreciation for the banquet tendered them. Toast to the King was proposed by Rev. Dewdney ahd duly hon- ored. Mrs. Garnet Porter, convener of the general comrnittee, whose untiring efforts were responsible for wonderful success of the ban- quet, graciously received the th'anks of the gathering on behalf of the members of her comrnittee, which consisted of Mrs. Keith Ai- :ken, Mrs. George Crowther; Mrs. iJarnie Wright, Mrs. Ross Dieken- Sson, Mrs. George Walton, Mrs. ,Sam Cowan, Mrs'. Garnet Rick- !ard, Mrs. Alfred Garrod, Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mrs. Clarençe Tur- ner. An extra treat and one greatly enjoyed was the piano accordior selections of Mr. J. H. Fraser of Toronto who recently returned from serving with the R.C.A.F. overseas and who is now a guesi with Rev. Patterson. Mr. Fraser also played for the sing song. Padre Rev. Father Coffey, unable to attend the banquet, sent his regrets. At the conclusion of the ban- quet, Earl Walton, honorary pre- sident of the Newcastle Basebail Club, invited the men to the au- ditorium upstairs where they were guests of Newcastle Basebail Club for the entertainment, presenta- tion and dance. This part of thE evening was open to the public and the auditorium was filled. ThE club had reserved the east part oi the hall for the guests of honor heir families and relatives. Reeve George Walton as chair- n an assured the men that New. cz stie Basebaîl Club and the com. m unity as a whole considered f ait. honor and privilege to be ac. co rded the opportunity to pa3 hîrnor to those men who had s( gallantly guarded our shores her( and abroad. He said the member of the Basebaîl Club had planne( the evening for a long time and i Newcastle. One chap kept trat o! his cigarettes from the clh and he received 11,500. The mno ey to carry on this project w raised by the indefatigabie mer bers by means of dances, basebi tournaments, etc. The membe also presented each man who r turned from overseas with handsome wrist watch. On October 11, 1945, the fli welcorlle home, entertainme and dance was tendered Vie boys who had then arrived hor from overseas and they w..>re that evening presented wit.i wri MOVINS WEST .Ralne l luied reBuarlMiae up md alp MuehodFuntm*oue . Glen Rae Dairy W.,"owmanIIUO very King St., eolidatil e d Pool re te antba Sma 6» Ye cTeauto. Kiniedah e *SVINI, PaskN sUimLS uipi Eton&$ watches. Watches suital ly eh- .Mmmmm .................... a C beyroi et was with thankful hearts that the community had now ail the boys safely home. He hoped that mem- bers of the community would put shouider to shoulder to make it a better place to live, for these men and their familles and show thern that their victory was not in vain. At the'conciusion of his very ex- cellent address of welcome Reeve Walton asked the gathering to stand and observe two minutesý silence in memory of those men from. our cornmunity who had paid the supreme sacrifice. As the audience rose and respectful- iy bowed their heads in silent tri- bute, the pianist softly played L"Abide With Me." A splendid programn was then given by Russ Creighton's Var- iety Entertainers. t Ex-Reeve Cecil Carveth, secre- )tary-treasurer of the Newcastle 1Basebaîl Club, introduced the guest speaker, Cecil F. Cannon, Superintendent of Elementary Ed- ucation for the Province o! On- tario and also a former principal of Newcastle Public School. Mr. Cannon is well known as a very 1fluent and eloquent speaker. He tis a humanitarian at heart with a great vision and with concrete ob- ijectives. His speeîh was a most interesting one and dealt a great -deal with the tolerance and un- aderstanding that is necessary to imeet the needs of a changing sworld. r Mr. Cannon touched on the fact 1that it was a quarter o! a century -since he first came to Newcastle 1to assume the principalsýhip o! the tpublic school. His first impression when he arrived was that it was 1one of the most beautiful villages -he had seen and he has neyer changed his opinion. He paid tri- rbute to the local Horticultural So- eciety for great help and assistance ethey have been in beautifying the -village. He had always been im- epressed by the fine tolerant view- fpoint of the citizens and saw evi- dence again tonight in the most sumptuous dinner he had enjoyed in company with the returned men, and whîch had been planned by members of Newcastle's three churches. 3. Mr. Cannon expressed his plea- sure in having the opportunity to speak to the returned boys, many yof whom, he had taught in school. n He recalledt that when he first dcame here some of the fathers of dthe returned boys he was address- 7ing, had just returned from serv- ;ing in the f orces of the First Great ýrWar. He was honored to be able to join in the "welcome home" tc e their sons. He paid tribute tc ýthe young men who had enlisted and gone from this little village to fight for the cause of freedomn -He paid a special tribute to thosE Il who had given their lives for their i- King and Country, and woulè ,e neyer again walk down the streetxý bof their beloved native village i- He said citizenship in a free lanc Le implies duties and responsibili. Ities as well as rights and. privi. Le leges. Returned men have mad( )f a great contribution and will makt rone in Newcastle through sacriflet they have made and experiencg - gained. When intolerance, hati - and prejudice rear their ugl, - heads we must strive ever to prac it tice true brotherhood. He aske< - the citizens of Newcas'tle to b, IY tolerant o! the adjustment per 30 iod of those returned. Rdturnei e men should set a good exampl rs particularly to the children. W ýd must expect great changes in thi [t atomic age in social improvemen and in physical things and. w must ever strive for greater socie harmony. We must search for th *truth and obey the moral law. At the conclusion of this ver eexcellent and inspiring acidreE ýnj which was loudly applauded, M: nd Cannon made the presentation o -8 behaîf of the Newcastle Baseba je Club of handsome wrist watchE - to the following returned me 6,from overseas: Alfred, Adair, Fre hAdair, Milton Brown, Harol Brown, John Cotter, Sydney Fei guson, Roy Foster, Reg Meadow Jack Nesbitt, Keith Rowe, Hom ard Rowe, Harold Rogerson, Dot graved were also presentedi te Mrs. Floyd Butler in remeinbrance of her son Murray, a pilot officer with thé R.A.F. who was reported missing in actidn and wEho was later off iciaily reported dead; to Mrs. Mary Alldiread in remem- brance o! hem son Alfred who died o! wounds whie serving ov- erseas; to Mms. Glenn Brooks, whose husband, a pilot officer with the R.C.A.F. was first reported missing and later officially pre- sumed dead. The 14 men who were present- ed with watches' on November 8, have returned fmom overseas since October, 1945. The interest and kindness of members o! the Base- bail Club to the boys who were semving overseas and enduring al the hardships and sufferings of war is deeply appreciatedi by ev- ery citizen in the community and everyone joins in assuring them o! our grateful appreciation and say- ing a fervent "Thank You" for a job so well done. Officers o! this worthwhile club are: Honorary presidents, Dr. J. A. Butler, W. F. Rickaf'd, Ex-M.P., Earl Waiton; president, George Walton; ist vice, Gamnet Porter; 2nd vice, Jamie Wright; direc- tors, E. Moise, Geo. Crowther, I. McCullough, John Rickard, Frank McMullen, George Graham, Karl Weyrich, Stanley Graham; secre- tary-treasurer, Cecil R. Carveth. Reeve Walton in his opening me- marks paid' special tribute to the unflagging interest and, untiring work on behaîf o! the boys over- seas o! Secretamy-Treasurer Cecil Carveth, J. A. Smith and Earl Walton. time., Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Bunt, Mr. Bert Bunt, Mrs. John Lancaster, Mrs. J. T. Pearce and Mrs. C. Burley attended the bazaar in Kendai, Friday evening. Mr. Harold Shay, teacher at Crooked Creek, is in Peterboro Hospital the resuit*o! the 'bus ac- cident at Brighton. Miss Marion Bruce who was also on the bus escaped injury. The United Church heid its an- niversary services Sunday. Rev. Clare Oke, Weicome, delivered two fine sermons "Why We Need the Church?" and "Life is a Pil- grimage." The singing by the choir was much appreciated. Wel- corne quartette assisted in the ev- ening service, rendering two fine selections. Mrs. James Bruce and son Per- cy, McArthur Milîs, visited at Raymond Bruce's. Mrs. Olive Maxwell and Harry,' Mrs. Ellen McLeod and Jean, and Jean Maxwell and friends, Toron- to, visited at Raymond Bruce's. Mr. and Mrs. C. Watters spent Sunday at John Watters', Cobourg. IN SURANCE Look ut these Sample OXODOODLESI Making OXODOODLES is easy - fun - profi- tablel Don't worry if you can'# draw - artlstlc shili doesn't count, originality winsl n nome.......RU LES......... 1. Sand ln as many OXODOODLES as YOD wlsh. 2. Each OXODOODLE enteremiust b. accompanled by nîne OXO Cube wrappers, or the label frein a botf le of FIuId OXO, or reasonable Facsimlles of efther. Your naone and adddrens must 6e clearly prlnted on each entry. Aga aolchlld dunder12 should be shown and cetiAed by parent or guardian. 3. Alil enriles mus# b. postmarked flot later than Dec. 3, 1946. 4. Judgesl decision Anal. No entries can b. vetumed. Enfiles wlll be ludged on orglnallty ofI decs. No adhistia abillty 5. Editors of thre. of Canada's leadino publications are the 6. Enriles become the pîop.rty of OXO (Canada) Llmlted. 7. Wlnneis wlil 6e announced about Christmnas week, 1946. 8. No employa«s of OXO (Canada), Limted, or thel, Adver. tlslng Agent are eligible. MAIL YOUR ENTRIES TO: OXO (CANADA> LIMITED, 1910 St. Antoine Street Montreal, Quebea , 00 *Pontiac * Buick Chevrolet and GMC. Trucks ROY W . E THURSDAY, NOV. 2list, 196 What just happens to be left to, housewlves to stock up care- over in the larder isn't quite good fully, so that there will always* enough for your meals, from a be healthful foods on hand. The nutritional point of view, at least. department invites applications This is made clear by the Depart- for its free bookietentitled, "Can- ment of National Health and Wel- ada's Food Rules," of interest to fare, which has issued a reminder 1ail home-makers. NATIONAL HOUSING ACT BUILDING LOANS PHONE 4400 ONE 0F THESE PRIZES (AN BE YOURS lit Prize ...... . . . $1,000.00 2nd Prize . * * . 250.00 3rd Prize . . . . 100.00 10 prizes f $25. each. * * 250.00 200 prizes f $2. saci,. . 400.00 300 prizes of $1. each . . . 300.00 128 prizes for those under 12 2 35.00 641 Prizes totalling $2,535.00 128 SPECIAL PRIZES FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 $50: First Prize, $25: 2nd, $10: 3rd, and 25 consolation prizes of $200 and 100 of $1 .00 each. Winners wilI flot be .xcluded rom consideration for Grand Open P rites.% DEALER PRIZES: Write your gocer's name on the bckc cf your entry.i If you Win a Firt, Second or Third Prze h. f00 wiII receive a special cash award. In the case of chain stores the prizes wiII b. awarded the chain store branch manager. O1R THE MOST DELICIOUS SOUPS, STEWS A ND GRAVIES VOUVE EVER TASTED- USE OXOI OXO Isthe world'sbestgravy-n'akeri And whenever You won, an Invigora- tlng, grand-tastlnu hol drink use OXO I Always ask for MX. To those who eagerly await their new cars or trucks. here is the LATEST. .NEWS ABOUT GENERAL MOTORS DELIVERIES Everybody from factory to dealer is doing everything that .can be done to speed deliveries to you Because of the continued and unavoidable shortages of various materials, prodlyction of new cars and trucks has remained behind our expectations. As a resuit, shipments of new cars and trucks f0 dealers for delivery are stili for below the level we and the factory had hoped f0 aittain by fl-us time. We know that General Motors is doing every-. thing possible f0 step up its production totals - te, ship more and more cars and trucks t0 us and to its hundreds of other dealers throughout Canada ... and we know, too, that we are assured of gefting our full pro- . port ionaite share of the current and future output. 0f this you may be sure: W. shail continue tf0 make'delivu eries of cars and trucks to our customers as fast as we receive them; we regret delays as deeplycas you do; we thank you for your friendly patience nd understanding; and we promise you a new bigh motoring experience when you do take delivery of your new General Motors car or truck. Keep Your Present Car or Truck Running Meanwhile, may we suggest that you sagfeguard your transportation by bringing your car or truck f0 us for service now and at regular intervals. Let us help you to keep if in good running condition-to maintain its per- formance, appearance and re- sale value-until the day when your new General Motors car or truck cornes along. * Oldsmobile ~4 I 2.4I1 o COURTICE NICHOL 6 Simicoe St. N. OSHAWA, ONT. Newtonville (Intended for Last Week> Mrs. Chas. Reid and Miss Hazel Reid, Toronto, visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wilfrid Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Mundy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sami Buttery and -family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welsh and family, Bowmanville, with Mrs. John Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Aif. Graham and babe, Newcastle, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmer. Mr. Wilbert Langstaff and Ann with his uncle, Tone Langstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gilmer vis- ited Bert Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Vasey, Port McNichol, visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Staple- ton. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wragg, Gait, are at the bedside of his fa- ther, Mr. Albert Wragg, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Sidney Lancaster, Mrs. H. A. Bunt, Mrs. Arnold Wade, Mrs. Ronald Burley and Miss Mary Denault attended the Newca4le advantae yet anN..A. ourtge:-oe onie h 1.LOW DesofWn PYNS. rtg 1. LOW DINES ATE 4½. 2. LONG NTERM FORAEAME4%FE.IRD 4. CARG EUL COSRUCTIONCNTFROL.RED 5. EASY TO ARRANGE. For Further Information See:- - 1