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- .----- -- t PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESLAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, JAN. 30th, 1947 Need! for hand cleanllness is 'on the hands and is readily trans- the subject of a bulletin issued mitted. 'It's sheer self-preserv- by the Department of National ation to keep hands and nails Health and, Welfare. It isn't only clean", declares a health author- a matter of decency, but of vital ity, "for disease can spreadî rapidi- health concern, says the doctors, ly from the germs they rnay har- for bact.eria inevitably collects bour." '/ I I a a a I I I I I M I I I I I m I I a a I SIowed Up By Snow SEALTITE INSULATION with ROCK WOOL If you live within tine to get a as 75% 250 to 300 ft. of open road now is the bargain on Insulating your home, of our jobs are snowbound. FOR FRFE ESTIMATE PHONE 494 BOWMVANVILLE F. A. BRUCE 47 QUERN ST. BOWMANVILLE C~ed ltNOW/ w e I L L A Get the habit of having your Willard Battery regularly checked every Swo weeks. Remember, the best battery suffers from neglect-cannot aive you the superlative performance you excpect and get from a Willard. The right battery type for the mileage you drive, the matter of - extra lights or added electrical equip- ment-ail these are things that our free Electrical Inspection Service is here for and stands ready ta help yau. Corne in d o m and talk it aver. - ~ -I. * r WiIkIPd&#6~~~ JAMBEON'S TIRE and BATTERY SHOPý Phone 4671 ICIednÎnu 4ladu 1 By Sending Us Your 1.DRAPES aCU RTAINMS aCUSHION COVERS a SLIP CON aBLANKETS rW. have a Laundry or Cleaning Service to Tg Requirements. OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY COMPANY LTD. Phofte: Zenith 13 Collmsens ud Dlilverles Tu»aedy, Thurs WIRING IS DUR BUSINESS When you tbink of wiring remember Higgon El We specialize in ail types of house and fi wiring. When we wire you can count on yt of trouble free service. Because only the1 of materials and workmanship are put intoe job. Drop in today and we will be glad to talkc your particular problem as well as give yo free estimate on the job. C.R.L. PAINTS AND VARNISHE! Plan now to use C.I.L. Paints for Spring Pai We have a complete line to meet ail your rei ments. Higgon Electric Your General Electric Appliance Dealer 42 King St. E. Pb r CLEANING 000 W"y muidSaturday OLDEST MAIL MAN The Newcastle Independent Phone: Clarke 3314 m a à ej1ectric .arm ears best each over ou a ,inting. equire- hone 43 James Brown, Browview Farm, left Saturday on a business trip to Minneapolis, Minnesota. He was accompanied by Carlos Tamblyn, Tamblyn Farm, Orono. Mrs. Robert Wnrd feUl on the icy sidewalks on Jan. 23rd and was removed to Lin. A. Hare's of- fice where stitches were required to close the wound in her nead. Mrs. Ward has been confined to her bed ever since and is also suif ering severely from shock. Sewing meeting or St. George's W.A. was held at Mrs. Scott Howard's, Tuesday afternoon. At a meeting of members of Management Board,, Newcastle Community Hall these officers were ehected: President, Harry Jose; Sec'y-Treas., George Crow- ther. IMr. J. Sandham v'as host to the members o! his Sunday School Chass at a party at his home on Friday evening. Mrs. Harriet Metcalfe visitcd with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton. Mrs. W. W. Patterson and her infant son, David George, have returned home to the parsonage from Bowmanville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T. Enwright, Con- nie and Wilfred, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hocken visited relatives in Stra- throy. Miss Margaret Grice spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Cooper, Orono. C.G.I.T. Group held a short business period Jan. 2lst. The rest o! the evening was spent in skating. The girls returned tu the Sunday School for refresh- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fenwick, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baclielor, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Watson and son, Jack, Orono, were Sunday guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown. Among the out o! town friends who called on Mrs. John Elford to extend filicitatioris and good wishes on her 97th birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allin, Miss Annie and Mr; AlDert Allin, Mrs. Harry Foster, Mrs. C. W. Siemon, Mrs. H. W. Foley, Mrs. M. J. Hut- chinson, Mrs. W. R. Strike, Mrs. Ela Strike, Mrs. F. Colmer, al of Bowmanvillle; Miss Pearl Cob- bledick, Oshawa; Mr. Wîll Allin, Mr. Charlie Borland, Camnpbell- croft. Y.P.U. met Jan. 20th with the new President, Glenn Allin, in charge. Sing-song was conducted by Evelyn Allin, also the worship period, with Glenn Allin conduet- ing the recreation. Mr. Murray Sproat spent xveek- end at his home in Milton. It was with deep regret in the loss of an esteemed and popular citizen that the community learn- ed on Jan. 22nd o! the death of John Pinnegar after a compara- tively short illness. Mr. Pinnegar had been a resident here for 23 years. He was born in Brink- worth, Wilshire, England, and came to Canada .ith his wife, the former Miss May Williams, in 1896. He settled in the Northwest and took up farming. 23 years ago he came east and settled in New- castle where he has resided ever sincp. He was an expert gardener and was employed in that capac- ity at time o! his death. He was a home ioving man and his in- terests all settled around bis home and his garden of wliich he was justly p2:cud. He was an Anglican and a 7,unch Conservative. The funeral fid Jan. 24th from the Morris Funeral Chapel was con- ducted by Rev. Douglas Dewdney, with interment in St. George's Cemete;!y. Palîbearers were C'. R. Carveth, H. S. Britton, Edgar Kenefick, Fred Graham, Arthur Toms and Norman Rwckard. The deepest sympathy o! the commun- ity goes out to his widow in her bereavement. Members of Newc&.stle Council held a special meeting on Monday evening to dLal wta 50 applica- tions for position of Cons table and caretaker o! Community Hall. As nearly ahI the applications were from out o! town the question of providing living accommodation if engaging an out of town apphi- cant was taken up. After con- siderable discussion it was decided tro leave the appointment uver un- til the February meeting freshments were served-. On Fni- day evening following the meet- ring, Bob Courtice and Carman Choate, with teams and bob- sleighs, took the girls, numbering around 25, for an enjoyable sleigh-ride, a! ter which ahl re- turnedi to the home o! Archie and Mrs. Muir, Jr., and refreshments were served. Mrs. A. J. Oke opened W.M.S. meeting with an introductory verse andi report of year's work was read by the secretary. Trea- surer's, report showed we had raised $503.81 last year. It was decided to use the remaining Red Cross money to send a box to a family in the Guernsey Islands. Mrs. Glen Pickell took charge of the devotional period assisted by Mrs. H. F. -Osborne, Mrs. Eýli Oke and Mrs. Cecil Found. Mrs. K. E. Courtice offered prayer. Mrs. A. J. Gay took charge of the chapter "Youth in India" assisted by Mrs. R. Gay. Mrs. Annis sang an Indian hymn and Mrs. Pearce closed wîth prayer. Off icers of W.M.S. are: Honorary president, Mrs. R. E. Osborne; past president, Miss Louise Osborne; 'president, Mrs. A. J. Oke; lst vice, Mrs. H. F Osborne; 2nd vice, Mrs. A. J. Gay; recording and correspond- ing secretary, Mrs R. Gay; trea- surer, Mrs. Elton Werry; secre- tary of stewardship, Mrs. H. F. Osborne; temperance secretary, Mrs. Rosal Pearce; missionary monthly, Mrs. W. R. Pickell; sup- ply secretary, Mrs. W. H. Nichols; literature secretary, Mrs. K. Hop- kins; press secretary, Mrs. R. Gay; comm. friendship, Mrs. Ce- cil Found; C.G.I.T. leader, Mrs. Glen Pickell; Mission Band lead- er, Mrs. Stanley Coverley; Baby Band leader, Mrs. K. E. Courtice. The Woman's Association on the Highway met at Mrs. Earl Gatchell's. The meeting ýyas op- ened by Mrs. Harry McLean who as convener of nominating com- mittee, presented these officers: President, Mrs. Geo. Johnston; vice-president, Mrs. Clarence Penfound; treasurer, Mrs. H. Mc- Lean; secretary, Mrs. Cecil Ad- ams; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ce- cil Simmons; fiower committee, East, Mrs. Antil; West, Mrs. War- burton; pianist, Mrs. Bob Barber; buying committee, Mrs. J. Gear- ing and Mrs. L. Barrabal; quilt committee, Mrs. Kay Hulton, Mrs. G. Barber and Mrs. J. Mc- Kenzie. Lunch committee for next meeting is Mrs. Warburton and Mrs. J. Pooley, and. the pro- gram commîttee, Mrs. Antil and Mrs. Simmons. The meeting was taken over by President, Mrs. Johnston, who asked- for the sec- retary's report. Also read were many letters of thanks for fruit, fiowers and cards' sent out. The roll was also calledi and respond- ed to with the addition of five new members. The treasurer gave a most satisfactory report of the year's work. Mrs. Clar- ence Penfound presented the to- Pic "A Christmas Story." Pray- er was offered by Mrs. Warburton. Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Hancock's. A bountiful lunch was s'erved. Orono News Mrs. W. S. Gilbert entertained the Mothercraft Group at her home on Thursd'ay afternoon. This was the first meeting of this year and proved to be most inter- esting. On Friday evening in the Town Hall, under the auspices of Orono Women's Institute, Dr. W. W. Sherwin showed pictures of his trip to Poland last summer and also gave an outline of the work of U.N.R.R.A.. Mr. Colin Taylor sang and Mrs. J. H. Gibson re- cited. A dainty lunch served, by the executive of the W.I. conclud- ed a very enjoyable- evening. Mr. O. W. Rolph attended a con- vention at Beatty Bros., in Fer- gus, hast week. SOrono cemetery board heldi its annual meeting on Jan. 20th when these officers were elected: President H. J. Souch; vice-pres- idient E. J. Hamm; secretary-trea- surer C. F. Awde; directors R. R. Waddell, C. T. Miller, J. Arm- strong, O. Chapman, J. D. Brown and, A. Gilroy. Mr Dauirl .r orrstr, sh-_ W. T. Jackson "The Mail Must Go Through" has been the slogan of William T. Jackson, Newcastle, for the past 58 years. He has recently re- signed charge of his rural route out of Newcastle. Mr. Jackson succeeded his father the late James Jackson who was conneet- ed with the distri'bution of mail for 12 years under Her Mai esty Queen Victoria. W. T. has con- tinued to serve during the reign of five monarchs. This service of 70 years, dating back to 1877 is believed to be a Canadian record for a single fam- ily. Mr. Jackson was a noted figure in theatrical circles in his youth and since returning to New- castle hie has for haîf a century acted as welcoming host at Or- ono Fair and *most community functions held in Newcastle. He is a Mason and. member of Bow- manville Canadian Club. The Statesman joins the entire coin- munity in wishing many more years of usual rugged good health to W. T. Jackson on his retire- ment. Courtice Mrs. Braund, Watertown, with Mrs. G. Gearing. Mrs. Bob Evans has received her R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons and son with the former's parents in Western Ontario andi the lat- ter's parents at Greenbank. Guests with Leslie and Mrs. Hancock were: Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Han- cock and children, Columbus; Mark and Mrs. Hancock and daughter Jean, Bradleys; Frank and Mrs. Hancock, Kedron, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gay, and son with hier parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. McQuade, Cadmus. Miss Dorothy Adamson, student at Toronto Normal school whose home is in Hampton, was gues't student at No. 4 school. Miss Martha Shipman was maid of honor, for Barbara Pope, whose marriage to A. W. R. Harmer took place at St. George's Angli- can Church, Oshawa, Jan. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bressitt attended the funeral of a relative at Dresden. Miss' Audrey Venton, Bowman- ville, with her cousin, Mrs. Har- ry Worden, previous to entering the Western Hospital, Toronto, for training in the nursing pro- fession. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worden with Orville and Mrs. Pickell at Ajax. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rundle and Hazel have moved to Oshawa. Wally McKnight who has pur- chased the house formerly. occu- pied by the Rundle family is mov- ing it to his farm just east of the former site. A pleasant time was enjoyed by some ladies at Mrs. K. E. Cour- tice's where the guest of honor, Mrs. A. J. Gay, was celebrating her birthday. Some pretty gifts were presented. The executive of the Berean class was entertained by President Mrs. K. E. Courtice when plans were made for the coming year. The executive of the Women's Missionary Society was entertain- ed at the home of Miss Louise Osborne, Bowmanville, past pre- sident. Home and School club held a euchre party with six tables in play. Winners were: High lady, Mrs. Harry Gay; high gent, Ed. Pidduck; consolation, lady, Mrs. Frank Belson; low gent, Mrs. J. Gay. Rev. Sam Henderson was guest of his cousin, Clarence, and Mrs. Penfound. Mr. andi Mxs. Hilton Tink en- tertained the Young People, when an enjoyable time was spent. The Evening Auxiliary met at Kathleen Pidduck's. Kathleen took the devotional on "Home." Ruby Courtice read the Bible lesson. Reading, Mrs. Archer; reading, Frances Stacey; solo, Mrs. Fulton; readîng, E-velyn Essey; study book, Eva Hockin. After the program Mrs. Lloyd Courtice introduced Kathleen Pidduck who presented Frances Stacey <a re- cent bride( with a glass plate. Re- You Feel etter a m Di Tonic ' for 'eadce n. indigetion, ' aution of thge My atme, $1.50 Nerve Food men, Geo. Butters, J. H. Morris, Jas. Armour and. Herb Murray; delegates to Synod, Ed. Neilson and Geo. Mitchell; envelope secre- tary, Wm. Mitchell; auditors, Edi. Neilson and Geo. Morton; vestry clerk, Mrs. W. Harrison. A social time was spent at the close o! the meeting. Orono Junior "C" hockey team lost a hard fought game by 3 te 2 to Port Hope, Friday niglTt. Mr. J. H. Arnott has gone to Fort Qu'Appelle, Sask., to resume his position with the Dept. of Agriculture. Mrs. Arnott is stay'- ing with her mother, Mrs. Roy. Denny and Harry Lynch play- ed several musical numbers on their brass, instruments at New- castle United Church Congrega- tional meeting. They were ac- companied, on the piano by their mother, Mrs. W. Lynch. At the annual meeting of the Library Board Mrs. E. Hamm was appointed chairman, Mrs. Wm. Cobbledick, treasurer, and Mrs. R. E. Logan, secretary. Mrs. W. S. Moffat who has been in Bowmanville Hospital has gone to Toronto for treatments. She is at present in Christie St. Hospital. Mrs. John Coryell and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe. Lieut: John Coryeîl is in Peterborough for six months' instruction. Antioch Farm Forum met on January 2th at Wes Woods' and on Jan. 27th at Antioch School, where a splendid discussion was conducted, on the topics suggested in the broadcast. It was recrea- tion night and an enjoyable time was spent. The new electric lights were inspected and much appreciated. Miss Elizabeth Waddell fell down a number of steps on Mon- day evening and injured herself badly. She was taken by ambu- lance to Bowmanville Hospital. Orono Police Trustees and Hy- dro Commission met Monday ev- ening. W. J. Riddell was ap- pointed chairman of the former, and C. T. Miller of the latter. Mr. Robert Fuller has return- ed home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirk, McCrae's. Visitors: Mrs. Harold Cobble- dick and children with her mo- ther, Mrs. C. Bairstow, Leskard. Mr. Henry Leamen, Toronto, at his home. Mr. Wm. S. Moffat with Mrs. Moffat in Toronto. Mrs. C. Harrison with relatives in Ottawa. Miss Pauline Scheeler, Bililngs, Montana, with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Armstrong. Mrs. C. L. Powers with rela- tives in Toronto. Haydon Mr. C. Rankine has procured work in Oshawa ---- Mr. and Mrs. A. Read entertained a few friends at a social evening on Saturday-- Miss May Trewin is spending a couple of weeks in Toronto---- Mr. and Mrs. George King and Garry John, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Tyrone, Miss Cora Degeer, at Mr. M. Bertrim's -Miss Shirley Garrard, Oshawa, with her parents---- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mountjoy, Heward, Sask, is holidaying at Mr. T. S. Mountjoy's --- Miss Clare Trewin, Bowman- ville, with her parents ---- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton and family, Toronto, at Mr. A. Read's -----Mr. and Mrs. W. Oke, Enniskillen, at Mr. J. Pott's -----Mr. J. Hanna in Toronto ---- Miss June Anderson at Mr. D .Carr's, Enniskillen --- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Avery, Miss Lizzie Knapp, Burketon, at Mr. C. Avery's ----- Milton and Lloyd Slemon, Mr. and Mrs. Oleson, at Mr. C. Slemon's. WAIIYtf Phone 578 KITSON BROS. 73 King St. W. Your RIT PARADE on R.C.A. Victor Records 1. For Sentimental Reasons C. SPIVAK 2. Ole Buttermilk Sky HE.LrEN CARROL 3. A GalIUn Calico TEX BENEKE 4. The Whole World le Singing My Song D. DAY 5. Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah SAMMY KAYE 6. The OId Lamplighter SAMMY KAYB. 7. For You, For Me, For Evermore LARRY GREEIN 8. The Things We Did Last Summer V. MUNROE AIKEN APPLIANCE SHOP NE WCAST LE OPEN EVENI[NGS UNTIL 9:00 WALLPAPER ANNOUNCEMENT m.0. J. & J. Sutherland's are considered by local prominent decorators to have the widest range of patterns and hest quai- ity wallpapers.. WE HAVE THEM NOW ! Corne in and see Suthehirand's 1947 Style Book First SCARFE'IS PAINTS To complete your wall- paper job. A brighter, longer Iasting finish. HOBBIES Be Happier with a hobby. ghelis - Plastic Modelling Naterial SERVICE FOR RADIOS and APPLIANCES Foe Ce CROWE 52 KIG ST. W. PHONE 2174 = = E = E I0 i i E i .,< ~ 1FOR THAT SPECIAL DINNER MENU TRY ONE 0F THESE TASTY FISH Cohoe Salmon Filiets - S.B. Salmon 'Fillets - Filiet of Sole - Filiet of Haddock - Fillet of Cod - Smoked Fillets - Kippers- White Fish - Bea Herrings - Mudcats- Oysters - S.B. Salmon Steaks - Halibut Steaks- Lake Herring - Silver Bright Salmon by the piece or whole. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Fresh Frozen LAKE HERRING ....IM."7 For Garden Fresh Flavour, Try ZER-O-PAK Fruits and Vegetables DO WMAN VILLE FRIGID LOCKER SYSTEM encouraging reports were given .by the different organizations and the following officers appointed: Rector's Warden, Geo. R. Morton; People's Warden, F. J. Hall; sides- 46 King st. W. Ut' Makes SoMuchB< Te Vitamn bo!a.i sleep ev irtability, aziae fatigue, and exha S nervous aystem. 60 «& . Eomoin Dr. (hasets *therwis. you'iI get NOTHING or WRONG NUMBE STHE §EUL TE LEPHOME COMPANY 0F CANADA