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qTTTSAV- riwC PAGE THREE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO iO+h- 1946 Phone: Clrke 314 A happy gathering was the tea ed to be sent to "The Mission" at and shower of Christmas toys held Drayton Valley, Alta. An extra by the members of St. George's treat were the moving pictures Church Junior W.A., Monday af- shown by Mr. Cecil Carveth, tak- ternoon in the Parish Hall. Gor- en while on his trip to the Peace don Garrod assisted by Bill Lake River District. Refreshments were was in *charge of the admission served by the hostess, Mrs. Jamie fees while Douglas Dewdney and Wright. Donnie Lake received the dona- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dennis, Mr. tion of toys which wiil be sent to and Mrs. Scott Pollard, and two the Indian and Eskimo Children's sons, Newcastle, Mr. Alden Pol- Hospital. Nancy Lake and Jerrý lard and Miss Nancy Clement, Harris contributed to the enjoy- Oshawa, visited relatives in Lind- ment of the afternoon with a say and Little Britain. Dutch song and dance. The girls Mrs. Ed. Barchard was calied of the Junior W.A. under the dir- to Toronto owing to the serious ection of their president, Mrs. illness of her father, Mr. H. Cut- Douglas Dewdney, served refresh- er, a former resident of New- ments and saw that everyone's castle. wants were weli looked after. Miss Hattie Mason has been At the C.G.I.T. meeting Tues- confined to her home for the past day, Dec. 3rd the girls practised ten days with a severe attack of for their Vesper and Candtelight- bronchitis. Mrs. A. E. Mellow ing Service i) be held Sunday ev- has been ably and efficiently sub- ening, Dec. l5th, in the àilc tituting for her at Newcastle Church auditorium. Public School. Glenn Allun, Christian Fellow- The community ail join in ex- ship Convener had charge of the tending felîcitations and good Y.P.U. meeting Dec. 2nd. The wîshes to one of Newcastle's most meeting opened with a sing song esteemed residents, Mrs. George of Christmas carols after which Rickard who celebrates her 92nd the business period was conduct- birthday on Thursday, Dec. l2th.1 ed by the president,, Evelyn Allun. The December meeting. of The worship period by Glenn AI- Newtonville Women's Institute lin had a Christmas theme. Mrs. was in charge of the Newcastle Percy Brown contributed a read- Group with Mrs. Ernest Haigh as ing and an encore. Mr. Cecil Car- convener and was held Tuesday veth showed two films of moving afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. pictures, one of which was entitled C.. Hancock. the "Birth of Jesus." It was a great thrill for the The December meeting of the residents of Newcastle and vicin- Evening Branch, St. George's W. ity on Wednesday evening, Dec. A. was held at the home of Mrs. 4th, when they tuned in on CJBC Jamie Wright. The president, program of "Stars of Tomorrow" Mrs. Douglas Dewdney presided to hear at 8:30 the voice of New- for the business period which con- castle's Carl Fisher comîng over sisted of finishing up the year's the air as guest announcer, when work for 1946. Piedges had been he interviewed one of the officers met in full leaving a balance of connected with the G.R.S., Normal $15.00 to start 1947. A bale of a Schooi, Toronto, where Carl is at nice collection of toys was pack- present taking a course in radio You Mlay Not Deli"eve It But It's True 1. Advance bookings of Baby Chicks are heavier at this date than for any previous year. 2. Borne Hatches already completely "Sold Out." 3 . The maximum egg price will likely prevail from about July lst, 1947 to January l5th, 1948. Start your chicks in January and February and "cash in" with "A" large eggs during the above six month period. FIRST RATON JAN. 24th-WEEKLY THEREAFTER Prices approximately the same as last yrear Ail breeders blood-tested for Regular and dgX") Variant type WJISE CRICK BUYERS ARE ORDERING NOW Donald E. Glibson Phone Clarke 3811 Why Waste Time And, Energy On A CoId 'Winter's Day ? Give him an Ziectropail for Christmas and save him thousands of steps and time running to hanse for hot water. The Biectropail is the ha.ndiest thing around the barn. Immediately delivery. Gee our stock of Radio Batteries, Firestone Car Batteries, Sets of Tools, Car Jacks, Anti-f reeze, Special Winter Motor Oil. Soe our display of new Windshield Wipers, arma and blades. GIVE HlM A Remington Threesome Electrie Shaver W. H. BROWN DEALER FOR Case Farm Maohinery - Firestone Tir, DeLaval Milkers and Separators Beatty Dro& Stable Equlpment 91 King St. W. Ire Phone 497J announcing. Judging by the sain- ple we had on Thursday evening Carl is going places with his cho- sen profession and will we know become one of radio's ace announ- cers. He is the son of Mrs. Laura Fisher and the late Earl Fisher and a hephew of Postmaster and Mrs. George Jamieson. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Dawson, Miss Lulu Dyer, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lownie, Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Tebble. Mrs. A. H. Fisher, Belleville, with her mother, Mrs. George Rickard. Mr. Murray Sproat, Bank of Commerce staff at his home in Milton. Mviss Jean Holmes, Toronto, a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hockin and littie son David, are preparing to move to Ajax where Mr. Hockin is attending the University. Messrs. Harold, Frank and Ted Hoar home with their mother, Mrs. Ed. Hoar. Mrs. N. Duncan, Toronto, the guest of Misses Naomi and Aud- rey Horrocks.1 Thursday evening, Dec. 5th the members of the Newcastle Board of Trade were the guests of the Oshawa Board of Trade at the General Conference of the Dis- trict, which took the form of a banquet at the Genosha Hotel. Members attending from New- castle were W. F. Rickard, J. H. Smith, H. Jose, E. Barchard, A. Giennie, B. Rickard. Newcastle W.M.S. Has Fine Program United Church W.M.S. met on Dec. 5th with the second vice president, Mrs. C. Hancock in the chair. After singing the opening hymn Mrs. Hancock read a mes- sage to missionary societies from Rev. Mr. Joncs, Moderator of the United Church. Very gratifying yearly reports were submitted by the treasurer, Mrs. Beman, and the following secretaries: Corresponding, Miss* Ferguson; recording, Miss Black- burn; temperance and Christian stewardship, Mrs. N. Rickard. Mrs. H. Pearce contributed a very nice reading "Stewardship of Christian Possessions." Mrs. Cook had charge of the foliowing program: Bible reading, Mrs. Carveth "The Christmas Story;" Mrs. G. Aluin read the Canadian part of the candlelight service; solo, Mrs. Philip, "Just a Song for Jesus' accompanied by Mrs. Rinch. The chapter of the study book was given by Mrs. G. Honey and Mrs. N. Rickard en- titled "Labor and Industry." A numbL>r of the products of India were on display at the meeting. Mrs. G. Allin gave a short read- ing on the life of Abraham Dutt Sirswell. The following officers were el- ected for 1947: Hon. president, Mrs. N. Rîckard; lst vice, Mrs. H. Cook; 2nd vice, Mrs. C. Han- cock; 3rd vice, Mrs. Hare; record- ing secretary, Miss E. M. Black- burn; corresponding secretary, Miss T. Ferguson; treasurer, Mrs. Beman; Christian stewardship, Mrs. H. Pearce; community friend- shîp, Mrs. H. Hancock; supply, Mrs. Hoar; associate members, Mrs. Awde; temperance and Chris- tian stewardship, Mrs. N. Rickard; Missionary Monthiy, Mrs. Toms; literature, Mrs. Philip; press, Miss E. Warren; pianist, Mrs. Rinch. Wedding BROOKS-PERREAULT The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adair, Newcastle, was the setting for a quiet but pretty house wed- ding on Monday, Dec. 2nd, when Miss Dorothy Isobel Perreaul t, Peterboro, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Leslie Brooks, Peter- boro. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. W. W. Patterson, pastor of the Newcastle United Church. The bride who looked sweet and charming in a deif t blue street length gown with halo and shouider length veil of tulle to match, and corsage of red roses was attended by Mrs. Fred Adair as matron of honor, wearing a smart black gown with corsage of red carnations. Mr. Fred Adair was best man. The groom was overseas ahl during the war with Mr. Fred Adair. Guests at the wedding were Mrs. Margaret Smith and Miss Jacqueline Smith. Newtonville Women Elect New Officers At Annual Meeting Newtonville W.A. met in the home of the president, Mrs. J. T. Pearce, on Monday evening, Dec. 9th. The meeting opened with a Christmas hymn followed by pray- er by the pastor. The treasurer 's report showed a balance of $286.74. Total realized from the bazaar was $128.40. A survey of year's work was taken and variaus con- structive criticîsm was made. Mrs. Stark, Mrs. W. H. Jones and Mrs. A. Wade were made bazaar com- mittee for the coming year. The president spoke of last year's goal (a bathroom in parsonage) had not been reached but would be ready by time material was avail- able. Sympathy was expressed to Rev. H. A. Bunt and Mrs. Bunt on pass- ing of brother, Mr. Charles Bunt. The pastor officiated at the elec- tion of officers for 1947. Presi- dent, Mrs. J. T. Pearce; vice-pres- ident, MrE. J. Stark; secretary, Mrs. Ronald Burley; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Redknap; comfort committee, Mrs. Toni Langstaff, Mrs. J. Daynard, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mrs. Clinton Farrow; flower com- mittee, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. H. A. Bunt, Mrs. John Lancaster, Mrs. Sid. Lancaster. Lunch and a so- cial hour brought evening toaa close. Wesleyville Sunday School was weil attended with one teacher absent. Chûrch at 11:30 with Miss Olive Mason as organist. Dr. Oke gave an interesting address on God's Love For Us. Mrs. Roy Nicholîs in Toronto visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Payne, Miss Paulene Peters, and Howard Payne attended the Holstein banquet, Orono Thursday. Mr. andi Mrs. Jim Snell and Lois visited Mrs. Charles Snell Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry Brooking with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Skinner, Ochawa. 1Mrs. Reg Bee, Port Hope and Mrs. Charles Beighton motored to Hamilton to visît Mrs. Merwin Clarke. The Farm Forum met on Mon- day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nicholîs with only a small attendance due to play practise for the Christmas con- cert on Wednesday the llth. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eley upon the arrivai of a baby son. Mrs. Arnold Thorndyke and Carol, Miss Muriel Mason and Mrs. Carl Payne had tea, Tues-' day with Mrs. W. A. Meadows, Port Hope. BLACKSTOCK FARM FORUM Blackstock Farm Forum was held in the Continuation School when we were honored by hav- mng Mr. Walter Reynolds and Mr. Walter Rundle with us. The for- mer giving us a very comprehen- sive talk on. Municipal Govern- ment, which was both educa- tionai and entertaining. Two weeks ago we enjoyed, hearing Mr. Elliott of Bowmanville speak on the Dominion and Provincial set up. These meetings are well worth attending. . Stark-vM1e. Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowel and Jim in Toronto, Friday. Mrs. Laverne Farrow,Welcome at Victor Farrow's. Miss Helen Halloweil, Cowan.- ville visited Miss Mary Hallo- well. Miss Eileen Farrow Brad- iey's at home. Miss Helen Dechert at her home, Toronto. Mise Norma Halioweli, Tor- onto, at home.. Mr. Walter Farrow, New- castle at Howard Farrow's re- cently. Newtonville Forty-seven attended Stinday Schooi with all teachetrs present. Sunday evening the pastor preach- ed a very courageous sermon. It isn't easy either to preach or lis- ten to a temperance sermon. Peo- pie shuffled around too much. However as has been said through these columns before, a true min-, ister is to the moral weii being of a community what a medicai health officer is to physical weli being of community. It was with surprise and regret that we learned of the passing of Mr. Charles Bunt after a few days' illness. Mr. Bunt who was a bro- ther of Rev. H. A. Bunt has made hîs home at the parsonage. Since coming here the first of July he spent ail his time caring for the church and parsonage grounds. It was his' pride and joy to keep God's House in repair and we are going to miss him. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Redknap and Douglas, Oshawa, with his parents. Mrs. Frank Law, Toronto, is re- newing old acquaintances in the village as the guests of Miss An- nie Nesbitt. Mrs. Fred Smith who is confin- ed in Oshawa hospital is improv- ing slowiy. Mr. Albert Wragg is somewhat improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bunt and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bunt, Windsor, visited their brother, Rev. H. A. Bunt and attended the funeral of their brother the late Charles Bunt. On Sunday evening, Dec. 15th, Dorothy Stapleton will give the Temperance address in Newton- ville United Church for which she was awarded two silver cups at the Temperance Convention in Bowmanville Trinity Church. She has already given this address in Newcastle United Church and in Tyrone Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Drew and Glenn, Oshawa, and Mr. W. W. Henderson, Bowmanviile, at Geo. Stapleton's. Maple Grove Mrs. R. A. Delve, Mrs. Harvey Curtis, Orono with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hockin. Mrs. Otis Pritchard, Manotick, with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Snowden andi other relatives. Miss Louise Foley, R.N., Osh- awa General Hospital, Oshawa, spent Tuesday at home. Mr. H. R. Foley, attended a convention at Hamilton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Flintoff and family, visited. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Johns, at Columbus on Sunday. Quarterly service on Sunday, Rev. H. C. Linstead will occupy the pulpit. Courtice Circuit has called Rev. H. F. Yardley of Gananoque to succeed our present pastor Rev. H. C. Linstead who has been calied ta Paisley-Rev. H. F. Yardley has accepted. 1 ~ THE1 TOWN SHOP Presents ... Lovely Holiday Dresses $ 1295 to $25-00 Women's Housecoats Rayon Brocade, Brushed Wool Sizes 38 to 44 $10-95 I-andbags $3.69 to $10-95 Evening Bags $3.95 and $4.75 LINEN AND LAWN Ilandkerchiets 19e to $1.75 Gloves, leather and wool .... 98e to $4.50 THE TOWN SHOP King St. W.' a I I a m I a a a a a I I I I I I I I I I J ewelt ety & HOOPER'S GSIS.o ........ ....... .X ..........- ' .. . .... SPARKLING PLUEBIRD .~ ~ I ~Diamoônds k, z~ To make her Christmas the happiest ever. ',~~*~- Beautiful DRESSER SETS in 3, 4 and5 The gift of a Iifetime a 34-piece set of ieswtpltebakosldbrn. "«CORONATION" SILVER PLATE in beau- Beautiful cut dia-pecswtplsibakosodbrn. mons o exuis Nion bristies. Priced tiful tarnish proof chest. Priced at mt oinsso eqis- Up .$4335 high and low (plustax)settings in 14K moetyRngtae LADIES' LORIE WATCHES in yellow mr e igngs hatfor' gold with 17-jewel movements. Insured are esiged fr 6 and guaranteed. her. We also have -. ~~ _ a wide seleetion$27 of hand engrav- ($l4.tax ed Wedding (lstx Rings to match Lovely SIMULATED FEARLS i single, dou- that Iovely ring. ble and triple strands. For day or for even- Daod ing wear. $00 $3.00 upWedgRis (plus tax) ednRig Drop i and see - > our lovely selec- ~A'. ~:;tion of Engage- ment and Wed- ding Rings. MEN'S LORIE WATCHES In yeilow gold, Allaboe pice 17-jewel movements. Jnsured and guaran- .... . . . .subJect to25 per $24. 75 (plus tax) HOP RSAre ae,1-ee hsac H O O PR IsMEN'S LORIE WATCHES, yellow told Durint Christmas we have a Iovely selectiop JWEL ERY & IFT SHOPstnigaamn' r wth of TABLE LAMPS prlced M f -J