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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 20 Nov 1947, p. 6

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a THE CANADIAN STATESMN, 1ROV;IANVILle, ONTARIO ?HURSDAY, NOV. 20th, 1047 The Newcastle Phone: Cla Mfisses Claire Allun, Betty Allin, i 'velyn Allin and Kathleen Toms jrepresented the Y.P.U. at the Temperance Convention at Port Hope, Nov. 13. They were in 'charge o! the worship period at lhe cvening session. Members o! Newcastle Lions ,Club are going to be hasts et a ÇbCýildren's Christmas party in the Cormunity Hall on Monday ev- cning, Dec. 22. The fun wiil start at 8 o'clock% Santa Claus wiil be there in persan with gifts for ev- ery child. There wili be games and contcsts with prizes for the ,w:nners and refreshments will al- so bc served. AIl parents desiring their children ta attend the party are requested ta register cblîdren up ta 14 years of age before Dec. 1, with any of the fallowing Lions: Jim Dyer. Keith Aiken, Douglas Wa]ton. RHEUMATIC pain, sciatica, lum- bago quickly relieved by using Rumacaps. Recommended by thousaînds who have gaincd bet- ter health. Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. 47-1 C.G.I.T. met Nov. 10. The group soid home made candy. bars and Christmas cards at the Ba- 7aar held by the Women's Associa- tiori on Nov. 14. Newcastle hunters are rcturn- in.- home with their traphies: John Riekard shot a bear and Arthur fToms and Lloyd Stephenson a deer apiece. Congratulations to Mrs. W. H. Cooke for being awarded first prize for the "Best Oid Garden" for 1947 on the Trenton Division o! C.P.R.- Last year Mrs. Cooke w as awardcd first prize for having the best garden in the ncw gar- de>i class. This year ber garden at the C.P.R. Station was enter- ed in the senior or aId garden class I. UhI!UP-T Dnht'r eIndependent Mrs. H. R. Pearce visited ini Ajax, with her daughter and son- ir-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoc- kin. I Winners o! prizes drawn et the [arke 3314 Newcastle Ladies' Softball dance on Friday evening, Nov. 14, were: 1. Tire and tube, donated by wherc it would compete with the Newcastle Ladies' Softball Team, gardens o! the iarger stations, given at wholesaie price by H. Oshawa, Bowmanville, Cobourg, Carr, proprietor B.A. Station, won etc., and again Mrs. Cooke was by Charles Rundle, Bowmanvilie. awarded first prize for ber very 2. Siiverware cabinet, donated artistic and lovely garden at the by J. Anderson Smith Ca., won by C.P.R. Station. W. F. Couch, Ncwtonville. 6 Mrs. Percy Hare acted as anc oa! 3. Record player, donated by the judges at the W.C.T.U. Silv er Kari Weyrich. won by A. Worfl- Medal contest at Orono on Friday man, Newcastle. evening. 4. Table lamp, danated by Mrs. Charles E. Clarke, Toron- Queen's Hotel, won by Stanley ta, is gucst o! Miss Beatrix Mc- Kutorouski, Ncwtanville. Intosh. 5. Electric iran, donatetý by Har- Mr. and Mrs. Saxon Graham lcft ris Electrie Ca.. won by Mrs. on Tucsday morning by mator ta Glenn Brooks, Newcastle. spend the winter in Florida. 6.. Silex coffee pot, donated by Miss Myrtle Johnston, Deseran- Elmhurst Hotel, won by Jack Go- to, is guest o! Mrs. D. B. Simpson enroute ta spend the winter in cen, Bowmanvillc. Jamaica. . Walnut tray, donatcd by Bon- Mrs. Cyril Rutland spent a few athan Hardware Ca., won by Har- days in London, Ont. ry Vanslyke, Bowmanviiie. Mr. Frank Hoar, Toronto, was 8. Flashlight, donated by H. a weekend guest of bis moàther, Carr, B.A. Station, won by John Mi 7. E. 4aar. Virtue, Tyrone. Mr. Harold Deline, Toronto, 9. String o! pearîs, danated by spent the weekend with bis moth- Harold Wilson Jewellery Store, er, Mrs. Walton Deline. won by Allen Clemence, Newcas- Dr. and Mrs. Jack Hare, St. tic. Thomas, and Dr. Walter Cole' To- 10 Make-up kit, donated by Dy- ronto. were guests o! Mr. and cr's Drug Store, won by Cecii Mrs. Perey Hare after attending Henderson, Newcastle. ther las runonatQueen's Un- Members o! Newcastle Ladies' therass, eunison.atSoftbalClub appreciate very Young People's Union were much the kindness o! the business hasts ta the Y.P.U. o! Bowman- men in donating the prizes and al- ville and Ebenezer on Monday ev- soalal those who purcbased tic- ening, Nov. 10. Bowmanx9ille Un- kets and attended the dance and ion took charge of the worship he]n)ed make the dance and draw periad and the Ebenezer Union such a success. supplied the program. Mrs. Mor- ley Sallows led in a lively sing- ST. GEORGE'S W.A. sang and Paul Bennett conducted recreation. Refreshiment of caf- Annual Thankoffering meeting !ee. doughnuts and cookies were o! Women's Auxiliary o! St. Geor- served. ge's Church, Newcastle, was held Mr. Stewart Milligan spent the in the Parish Hall, Nov. 13. weekend at bis home in Deseron- Invitations had been sent ta the ta.e Afternoan and Evening Branches ID pini 1 LUXURIGUS SCARVES of Nink and Fox Save money by buying direct from the producer. Order immediately ta be ia time for Christmas. NARGWILL FUR FARN R.R. 1. Tyrone. Telephone Bowmanville 2679 IWE ALSO PICK UP DEAD FARM STOCK FREE 0F CHARGE JOIN THE DRIVE TO STAMP Tu.Bu Buy and Use T.D. CHRISTMAS SEALS This Year Next %week through the mail you will re'ceive your T.B. Christmas Seals for the year. The purchase and use of these bright and cheery messengers of good willI and good hcalth %vili help fight tuberculosis In this country. Each sheet of seals is "One Dollar." Invest in heaith, buy T.B. Christmas Seals. Help the Lions Club carry on this good work throughout the countir and help wipe out T.B. Remember during the war years 36,000 Can- adians îi'ere kIlled by cnemy action but anather 38,000 died of Tuber- culosis rlght ln Canada. Contributions of any size are welcome and are deductible from Income fax. A recelpt i I be sent upon request. Cheques should be made payable to R. J. Dilling, Treasurer. sponsored by DO WNAN VILLE LIONS CLUB with the assistance of NEWCASTLE LIONS CLUB -D. Hodgson -R. Dilling I J Mr. and Mrs. John E. Griffin, Laura and Muriel, Yeivcrton and Mrs. G. Squibbs, Churchill, with Mrs. W. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton with Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Beech, Bowmanviiie. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Werry spent a day with Mr. and Mrs.i Norman Wright and Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mapie Grave. Mission Band met in the base- ment o! the church Sunday morn- -ing. Mrs. Lloyd Ashton gave a very interesting story and the boys and girls sang two riumbers.i The children in this community1 receive a copy o! the "World Friends." Service Club met Nov. 11, at the homhe o! Mns. George Irwin,i with 14 members present. The usual business session took place. The remainder of the evening was spent in sewing bands for the has-i pital. The evening drew toaa close with the serving o! a nice lunch by Mrs. G. Irwin and berj group. Next meeting at Mrs. H. Bradley's, Nov. 25. Miss Nora Johns, Thornhill,1 with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wcrry. Mrs. Ray McGili and Reva vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biliett, Scarboro Bluffs, and attendcd the Santa Claus parade. Miss J. Wcrry, Peterboro, vis- ited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willan, Bow- manville, with Mr. and Mrs. R.1 Mr. and Mrs. John Oke visited .Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rundle, Hamp- ton. *Mrs. Lco Moffatt and son, Paul, Osiiawa, at Mr. and Mrs. T. Ab- Jott's. *Miss Nancy Wood accompanied by Miss Muriel Stevens, Maple r..rove, with Mrs. Verna Wood, 'Toranto, and attended the Santa Claus parade. iMr. and Mrs. 0. C. Ashton, Lois and Charles, with Mr. and Mrs. iGardon Beech, Bowmanville. Miss Maýion Kersey, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and fa- mily visited Mr. and Mrs. Carson Childerhose, St. George, Ont. Mrs. E. C. Ashton is visiting her daughter', Mn. Stanley May, Tor- 1onto. A surprise birthday party was held at the honme o! Mrs. Gardon Beech, Bowmanville, in banror af her mother. Mrs. E. C. Ashton and1 sister. Mrs. S. Rodman, Part Per-i ry, ail had an enjoyable visit. In the church service last Sun- 'day the interest of the Temper- ance Federation were considered. Rev. R. M. Seymour gave a very 1 interesting and profitable sermon on the work of the Federatian. An outstanding feature was dra-r r matic presentatian a! use o! in- toxîcating drinks by means o! a very unusual abject lesson tfram the puipit. In this the minister 1 very graphically illustrated the, rdestructive influences o! drniks o!' r his kind. The sermon was not only lnteresting but very instruc- tive. A fi ne cangregation attend- cd this service. Mrs. R. M. Seymour is In Tor-. onto this week attending the Sub- executive meeting ÔY the Provin-1 cial W.C.T.U.1 Rev. J. D. A. Carscadden, Tor-! onto, (a minister who'has lost bis eyesight) wîi visit the churchesj on aur circuit next Sunday and present the work o! the Institute for the Blind in Canada. This ser- vice will no doubt be interesting and helpful. A correction of last week's news: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tay- lor, Blackstock, Dr. and Mns. W. Rudeli and Scotty, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Tre- win-Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. J Richard Griffin, Union. of W.M.S., of the U.C. and also, the W.A. of Bowmanvilie and Orono. There was a goodiy number from each society present. Mrs. Dewdney, Ist vice' pres., presiding, the meeting opened wit4 hymn and prayers. Miss But- ler read the portion of Scripture appointed. Reports were followed by a brie! talk by Mrs. Kenny, Region- ai .supervisor of work among teen age girls. She spoke of the great importance of getting these teen ages, of getting their interest and and keeping their interest and of securing right leaders. This in- terest is often won by teaching them not; only Bible Study, but ail kinds of Handicrafts-that this work was service for Christ and the Church. The highlight o! the afternoon was, the address given by Miss E. Webber of the Ontario Coliege, Whitby, on the International Mis- sionary Council, held in Whitby on July, 1947. She was organist and also tea hostess at the Confer- ence. This Council was held in Can- ada for the first time in 1947 at Whitby. It began as a rather small gathering in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1910, called the World's Council of, Churches. In 1914, it met in Jerusalem, then in Madras, Ludice, then in Whitby, Canada. There its name was changed ta the International Mis- sionary Council. Its gatherings were composed of dignitaries of Presbyterîan, Meth- odist, Baptist, etc., and ail the re- cognized non-Roman Communions of the world, 41 nations in ail were represented. Delegates from the dark races mingled with the whites and freely entered into ail discussing on the friendliest of terms. The aim of this great gathering was to further advance the Mis- sionary cause throughout, the world. High officiais tram. other churches and.other cauntries took part infthe different services at the Coliege. The meeting closed with prayer after which afternoan tea was served by the hostess Branch. IF backaches are siowing you up, take Rumacaps. Pains and aches are relieved after the first dose. Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. 46-1. ENNISKILLEN HAMPTON Hampton C.G.I.T. met Nov. 17 with Annabeile Adcock in the chair. Yvonne Williams was in charge of the Worship Service. Scripture reading by Annabelle Adcock. Reading by Yvonne Will- iams. Prayer by Joyce Allan. Irene Allan had charge of the pro- gram: Reading, Evelyn Smale; poem, Jewei Vivian; story, taken from the "Out of the Tepees," Grace Kersey. Miss Madeline Truli, Toronto, was a visitor with her brother, Harland. Mrs. Geo. Farncomb, Oshawa, was guest of Mrs. W. W. Horn and' attended the Women's Institute Bazaar on Thursday. Mrs. N. C. Yellowlees is receiv- ing care at Oshawa Generai Hos- pital. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. A number from here attended the weddifjg in Whitby on Satur- day of Miss Ivy Emory and Gar- don Chant. Mr. Murate Rabbins, Toronto, visited his mother, Mrs. R. Avery, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn. Mrs. R. Pascae has returned from a pleasant visit with Osh- awa friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Jacob, Pantiac, Mich., and Mrs. Cathar- mne Jacob, Part Hope, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn. Mrs. J. Purdon visited relatives at Janetville. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rackham, Lee and Lynda, Bowmanville, at S. Kersey's. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farrow and son, with relatives at Brook- lin. Mrs. C. E. Horn spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allun, Oshawa, and Mr. #nd Mrs. Gil- bert Wilkinson, Toronto. Raymond Petit, Long Branch, spent the weckcnd at W. Chap- man's. Mr. C. W. Souch has returned fram Toronto. Mrs. A. E. Billett, Port Perry, was a visitor in the village on Thursday and attended the Ba- zaar. Misses Gala 'Rogers, Minden, and Hilda Northey, Peterbaro, were weekend guests o! Miss Ber- tha Armour. Mr. W. W. Horn bas been su!- fcring from an attack o! shingles. Twenty Women's Institute la- dies chartered a Garton bus ta at- tend the Convention at the Royal York Hatel, Toronto, an Tuesday, and felt the effort was very worth whiie. The very fine address on 'Citizenship" by Col. Krug o! Ot- tawa and the singing by the Young Ladies' Chair o! Long Branch were highlights o! the ev- ening session. -Encauraging re- ports on the different departments a! W.I. work were also presented. Our church is holding its spe- cial "Harvest Home Services" on Sunday, Nov. 23, at 2 and 7 p.m., with Rev. A. E. Eustace, Orano, as guest speaker at bath services. Mr. Owen Nicholas, saioist, Bow- manville, wiil assist the choir in the afternoon« and the Bowman- ville Rotary Club choir will pro- vide music in the evening service. The Women's Institute Bazaar and afternoon tea an Thursday was quite a success; was well at- tended and proved a pleasant so- cial afternoan; and proceeds were about $ 170.00., Mr. Cecil Carveth o! Newcastle was at the Home and Schoal meet- ing on Monday evening, Nov. 10, and presented a number of pleas- ing and informative films which provided an interesting pragram. Music was supplicd by Mr. Wes Hoskin on mouthorgan and piano, and piano music by Norah Horn. Meeting was in charge o! presi- dent, Will White. Re!reshments were served by west group. in- cluding a cup o! tea, sandwiches and cake. A vote o! apprecia- tion was extended ta Mr. Carveth who will be back with more pic- turcs in the near future. (Intended For Last Week) An enjoyable concert wvas pre- sented in the church basement on Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, -by the C.G.I.T. girls, under direction of their leaders, Mrs. A. Blanchard ANN PAGE MRILKE DREAD WHITE or BROWN 24 oz loaf 'O c HOOD' OATS 48 OZ pk g27c FLOU R IN MOLASSES B. & IL. BEAINS Jar25 CHOICE 2.x 9 APPLE JUICE 3 Trins- OLD ENGLISI4 KRAFTCHEESE V2-lb. 5 ANN PAGE FRUIT CAKE Cake A. a P. DOG I<flJ .2-lb. 3 IONA-ADDED PECTIN GRAPE JAN Jar 35e CLEANSER OD B lUT Tin flit MAKES DISHES SPARKLE yvii » -Pkg.29 HAYDON About seventy gathered at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Don Cam- eron an Saturday evening, in hon- or o! Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mount- joy, who having sold their farm here, will shortly be movlng ta their home at Hampton. Rev. A. E. Cresswell acted as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Mauntjoy were pre- sented with a buttonnaire and a corsage o! chrysanthemums. Read- ings were given by Wilbur Black- burn, Don Cameron and Clarence Waodley. Miss Vivian Cowling rendcred a couple solos accamp- a.nying herself an the guitar and music was supplied by Roy Ash- ton, Frank Denby and Stewart Haaey on the violins 'and guitar. Mrs. Chas. Garrard read the ad- dress and the couple were pre- sented with a lovely tri-light lamp1 by Milton Slemorn and a beauti- fui floral ail picture by Mrs. W. Martin on behaîf o! the commun- ity and friends. They bath very ably tendered thanks.. The music by the thrce gentlemen with via- lins and guitar was much enjoyed during the remainder o! the ev- ening and they also played for cammunity singing. A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denby (nec Mrs. Lillian Mountjoy) on their marriage. A groodly number stopped in on the way home on Saturday evening and gave the newlyweds a rous- ing charivari. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham and Rena at Mr. Walter Rahm's, Ty- rone. Mr .and Mrs. Alymer Beech at M r. Carson Childerhosc, S t. George. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mauntjoy at Mr. John Followdown's, Sunder- land. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ashton and fam.ily, Toronto, at Mr. H. Ash- tan's. Mr. and Mrs. Bcrt Ashton and family, Toronto, at Mr. A. Read's. Mr. and Mrs. Lorcnzo Mountjoy, Nestieton, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sam- elîs, Cadmus, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- seli Wright, Dorothy and Marion, Bethesda, Mr. Bill Jewell, Tyrone, at Mr. Cecil Siemon's. Ronald and Ray Ashton at Mr. W. Brownlees', Leaside and to e the Santa Claus parade. Mr. Melville Bertrim is spend- ing a few days with his father, Mr. Geo. Bertrim, Crow Lake, and in deer hunting as wel. Mrs. A. Read and Ina Beryl at Mr. Fred Ashton's, Toronto and saw the Santa Claus parade. FARM MACHINERY The Canadian farmer is making increased use of machinery. Even with the limited supply of farm equipment available during the war years, wholesale sales in the 1940-45 period amountcd to $298. 5 million. In 1945 sales amounted to $63.8 million-more than dou- ble the average for the years 1936- 39. The iargest increases in sales were tractors, milking machines, potato planters and diggers, com- bines, manure spreaders and hay machinery. Nearly 90,000 tractors of ail kînds were sold in the years between 1940 and 1944, a marked increase, as there were only 159,- 000 tractors on ail farms in 1941. Naturally some of the machin- ery was purchased ta replace worn - out or obsolete items, but the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics estimates that the investment in farm mnachinery, even after aI-ý "SALADA! A & p Fau rFesh Fruits MduadVgetuble GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESS 9'kR8 5 199 ORAN4GES BEST FOR JDOL 430 APLS NORTERN SPY . . 0 -Qt C&5 GARROTS MARSH GROWN -*3Ibo.14 ONIONS ONTARIO GROWN .*3Im 4 CELEY STALKS PCAL No. 1 2 f250 POTATOESWeilMatu:.d, Excellent 75-lb.23 ]POATES orWinerStorage Ba .39 7g Meet qou? \\P 5PfamuIq lb. 35< l A< .. T For Old or Crippled Horses Eliminate the middle man-get the entire pro- ceeds for yourself by selllng directly to the consumer. OUT IMPORTED, Scientifically Wa.hed and Peoked in Cellophane Balle Guarante.d Fret of Ail Grit and Sand, Ready to Cook< - Air Frath Delly, No. 1 SPINACE - 10oz celto pkg TRIS IS WHAT RAS BEEN DONE! Ia 1946: 4,654 Persans were X-rayed ln the West part of Dur- ham County. la *1947: 2.700 persons were X-rayed carnpleting the WVest part of Durham County. In 1948: A T.B. Educational Program ls planned and a stari tawards an X-ray machine for the use of Durham County. SAI.AD DRESSING op MAYONNAISE ANN PAGE S8om jar 21c GA.&RFANC Y JUICE 3200oz tins 27c Y UKON CLUB <CONTENTS ONLV) GINCER ALE - 2 » btls25c A. P. SPECIAL BLEND BLACK TEA lh lb pkg37cllIfpkg73e A.£ P. FANC TOMATO JiJICE 20o tin lc A. & P. SOME STRIKE PINK SALMON a 1/2 lb tUn 21c IT'S BACK AGAIN-A. & P. ME CIRCLE COFFEE il, 49C A. & P. NECTAR ORANGE PDKOE TEA BACS 15's pkg 17c -spkg 2k Commiilee: T. Chant - Dr. G. Miller R. Kent - C. Bartieti -R. Osborne -C. Found j 6 PSuper DgtQualitv Mweatso RED and BLUE BRAND BEEF - STEAKS w ROASIS PORTEREOUSE, WINÇaSMUMO ORBON ELES8 ROUND lb. 4&< ROASTINGCIC ams MILK FED GRADE 4"As lb. 2 11 A P. MEAT BUY 0F 1THE WEEKI -00Dea oO" ugeons SILYEfllmT ALON TEK 'p rlaur, aià% lowing for machines that have worn out, and depreciation, in- creased by $50 milljion between 1941 and 1946. ASPHÀLT TILE FLGGRING Floors thai endure Eaisily mainlained Laid and Flnisbed by Expert Workmen Wlth One Year Guarantee. Bud Dromley PHONE 653 Sheppard & Gill Lutuber Co. Limilied ilPhone 715 - Bowmanvillei OWNEO ANDonitAllu av à YOllsT ur M

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