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?TMEDAY, JAMTARY 20, 19418'ECNAINSAEMA.EWAVL~ NAI John O0 k t ~e 1entertaIned by è1.and Mrs. Walter Oke an Sun- Take a tip fnom the "talkies.0 Get on a "sound track." The Newcastle Independei Phone: Clarke 3314 Miss Betty Allun spent Tues- day with Mrs. Joseph Hockin, Ajax,. Harold and Frank Hoar and friend, Toronto, were guests af Mrs. E. C. Hoar. Miss Minnie Pearce, Toronto, visted her mnother, Mrs. H. R. Pearce. Mr. anid Mrs. Stuart Joli, Glid- deft, Sack., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Joli. MIfohert Gibson was week- ed t of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zc Wynort Hope. small attendance. Kathleen Toms, leader, took the worship period and part af the third chapter of O'(Ut af the Tepee." Her many friends will be glad ta learn that Mrs. Frank Bran- ton, who has been on the sick list, for the past couple of months is now feeling somewhat better. Reeve George Walton had the honot af being appointed ta the office of chairman of the manage- ment board of the County Home et Cobourg at the recent meet- Izig of the Counties Council. Sympa thy of the community is ohe Four Freedoms Freedom of Speech Freedom of Worship Freedom from Wani Freedom from Fear In a message to Congress, Janu&ry 6, 1941, the late President Roosevelt said: "In the future days which we wish to make secure, we laok forward ta a world founded upon four essential freedoms. The first is freedom of speech and expression-ev- erywhere in the world. The second is freedom of every persan ta worship God in his own way-every- where in the world. The third is freedamn from want, which translated inta warld terms, means econo- mic understandings which ,will secure ta every nation a eealthy peacetime life for (its inhabitants-everywhere \in the world. T#ie fourth is freedomn fron1 r, which, translated unit orId terms, means a jwide reduction of aments ta such a point and in such a thorough fa. shion that no nation will be in a position ta commit an ~ç.of physical aggression sany neighbor-any- Assert your freedom of speech In thus free land where the majorlty ruies, and say no to Womnen's Beer Rooms-They which pose a threat to our institutions of worship, They whieh are responsible for much q want and fear. PUT YOUR X AFTER NO on February 18th Newcasth Cifizens' League extended ta Mrs. H. S. Britton on the death af ber mather, Mrs. D. McKenzie. The funerai took place from Truli Funeral Parlons, Tor- onto; Saturday aiternoon with in- terment in Mt. Pleasant Cerne- tery. Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, the Young People's Union beld a crokinole party ta belp raise their quota af funds for the new Y.P. U. camp, near Madoc. Prize win- ners were: High lady, Betty Ah- lin; high man, Sydney Brown; most 2G's, Howard Alân; consola- tion, Keith Mellow. Mr. J. H. Smith, aur former popular and genial manager ai the Bank ai Commerce who ne- cently retired due ta 111 healtb, underwent a very seniaus eye op- eation in Toronto General Hos- pital recentiy. Mr. and Mrs Smith arrived back in Newcastle last week and are busy dispasing of mast af their bousebold effects in preparation ta making their home in Preston for the next cou- ple of years. CARNIVAL BIG SUCCESS Newcastle Rink Carnival on Saturday evening was a huge suc- cess, in the number of skaters in costume, skaters an the ice and the attendance. The costumes were especially good and thecom- mittee af judges composed of Mrs. Frank McMullen, Messrs. Clar- ence Allun and Garnet Porter had rather a difficuit task. They awarded the prizes as fol- lows: Child in costume under 10 years, Patsy Schram; girl in cos- tume 10-16 years, Claire Allun; boy, 10-16 years, Boyd Harris; lady, Miss Davis; gent, Glenn AI- lin; cornAc, Mrs. Evelyn Bonathan. Prizes for skating went ta - man, Sam Brereton; lady, Miss Davis; pair, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osmond; exhibition fancy skating, Betty Lau Hagerman. Mention should be made of the excellent performance af Tlle Harris. Races: 8 years and under, Ron- ald Dickinson; 9-12 years, girl, Connie Enwright; 9-12 years, boy, Jîmmie Adair; 13-16 years, girl, Shirley Goheen; 13-16 years, boy, Keith Aiken; opera, Buck AIl- dread. The highlight of the evening was the Broomn Ball Game. "The Stouts" versus "The Leans"-re- sulting in a score of 1-O in favor of the Stouts. "The Stouts," captained by Tru- dy Sallows, were as follaws: Mar- garet Ash, Marion Davis, Dun- reath Walton, Helen Ash, Jean Rickard and lana Middleton. "The Leans," captained by Kathleen Toms were: Eleanar ORDER NOW FERTILIZERS for sprlng trais, ho. crops and tomatoes W. willI be glad to dis- euss your fertilizer needs with you H. W. Staplelon agent for ~ CANADA PACKERS FERTILIZERS Kswtenvllle, Phone Clark. 8 We Deliver About 250 young peophe ai the Oshawa Pnesbytery ai the Uni- ted Church gathered at the local rink on Monday evening for an enjoyable skating party, when tbey were the guests ai the local Young Peopie's Union. The ice was in good condition and skaters reported a good time. Following the skate the panty adjourned ta the Sunday Schoao rn mwbene the guests wene served a substan- tial lunch ai beans, bread, cook- ies and coifee. Duning this part ai the evening, Miss Ella Down ai Ebenezer Young Peopie's Union and recreation convener for the Presbytery, presented Newcastle Union, through its pres., Glenn Allin, with the Athletic Sbield won in campetition for the Pres- byteny during 1947. You cannot match class hatned with mere piaus hope. Our food is the best on earth. Britain's nations are severest ev- er-ane-fifth aur normai meal. Add ta their stock by supparting "the local Lions Foocl-for-i3rîitain campaign. WHO WA 4TS WOMENI'S DEER ROOMS? THE CHURCH DOESN'IT IT IS Il THE JOB 0F BUILDING CHARACTER, NOT D £STROYING IT. THE SCROL DOESKT Lue, v.t t mortgage youth's chances for life. OUR SPORTJNG SOCIETIM SDON'T BE N TLTC OUR RECREATIONAL PAGAIZATIONS DONT Priday nitht dances are not hmprovei, by the. presence of patrons of Women's Beverage Reown,? So, Cilizens of Newcarile, Voie ihem oui on February 181h, nexi PLAÂCE TOUR 1 AFTER NO onyudrPb~ oa ieg o osnpin:Are u hn favour ri the continuance of the. sae of beer Yes INc iElensed premust j to which women are admitted? No :1 Please note that r o one in Newcastle has anyth ing ta doe with the wording of the ballot. It is copied word for word.from the Liquor Licence Act 1946, under provisions af which the forth- côming vote is held. It means, in aiipler lan guage, are you in favour ai the continuance af Womnen's Bee., Rooms? NEWCASTLE CITIZENS' LEAGUE R. A. G',)HEEN. President MS .R A EH ertr MRS.C. R CARETHSecrtar Memorial Arena Fund Over $4,01 Hancock, Allie Laking, Evelyn Bonathan, Claire Allun and Bet- ty Aflin. ST. GEORGES VESTRY MEET! St. George's Church Vestry meeting was held in the Parish Hall on Manday evening. The meeting was preceded by a pot- luck supper, when, at 7 p.m., the members af the parish sat down at long tables prettiiy decorated with flowers, etc., and enjoyed a bountiful repast consisting ai chicken and meat pies, macaroni and cheese, cake, tarts, pies, tea and coffee. At the conclusion ai the sup- per, adjourniment was made ta the Sunday School for the busi- ness meeting. The rector, Rev. Douglas Dewdney, presided and gave the opening prayer. Law- rence Gaines was appainted Ves- try clerk and read the minutes. The rectar gave a summary ai the year's activities and extended thanks toalal sacieties for their splendid support. There were il births, 7 confirmations, 3 mar- niages and 5 burials. He also spoke af the loss the .parish had suifered in the passing ai the five members, ta higher service dur- ing 1947. He paid tribute ta their faithful service in the work ai the church in their various capac- ities. They are Cecil Hancock, whd; had served sa faithfully as rector's warden for many years as well as secy.-treas. oi the two Cemetery boards and missionary treasurer; John Pînnegar; Mary E. Brown who wiil long be ne- membered for her faithiul and de- voted services to St. George's, as a member ai the choir, as a Sun- day School teacher, a member ai the Altar Guild and ai the Wo- man's Auxiliary; Mary Annie Gibson and Clara Frances Scott, both valued members of the Wo- man's Auxiiiary for many years. The reports of ahi societies were read and adopted. W. Harold Gibson read the church warden's report. The following were ap- pointed ta office for 1948: Rec- tor's warden, George Cnowther; peopie's warden, W. Harold Gib- son; sidesmen, Lawrence Gaines, Donald E. Gibson, Tom Brereton, George Stephenson, Howard Gib- son, Saxon Graham, Cyril Rut- land, Melville Graham, H. Babbs, Wallace Gibson, Fred Thomas, E. Neilson; lay delegates ta Synod, D. J. Gibson and E. Neilson with Lawrence Gaines as substitute; envelope secy., Miss Audrey Hon- rocks; missionary treasurer, Mrs. D. B. Simpson; advisory council, the presidenl> ai ail societies and Mrs. Scott Howard, Mrs. D. B. Simpson, Miss N. Horrocks, Miss C. Butler, Mrs. Alfred Garrod, Mr. Howard Gibson; church war- dens and lay delegates ta the sy- nod; auditors, Mr. Fred Thomas and Mrs. Audrey Gogerty, whoc were extended a vote ai thanks for their work in auditing the books for 1947.c Y.P. SKATING PARTY 00 Newcastle J. T. Brown -__ P. V. Garrod ___- M. G. Brown ____ F. A. Osmond --- Thos. Spencer Jr. ---- A. R. Spencer.------- W. George Crowtber- S. W. Couch -------- E. J. Belsey --- ----- A. R. Gray J. J. Garvock ___ F. Brown --- Ed. R. Martin ------ C. Glanville H. Reichrath H. E. Harris A. Guay.......- Simon Guay L. J. Lambert H. Ceeul Hart - R. F.Duck.----- Jackie Garrod L. Gaines--------- R. Brown C. Rogerson ---- Ken Tubman F. H-. Graham G. Garnad ------ Charles Finhey T. W. Enwnigbt ---- B. E. Moise ---- Douglas Gray ----- Donald Aildread Allin Rowe -------- Ross Embley------------- W. John Alkenbrack H{arold W. Brown -- Samn Brereton----- E~. A. Keneiick E. S. Barchard.----- George R. Meadows -- W. McManus---------- Fred Couch Jr------ Gordon R. Laking Ailecla Spencer ----- )oreen Fowler - foan Belsey ------- E'helma Stapheton---- Louise Hancock - ---- - Alice Tbampson )areen Embley Vickie Gray Gwen Gibson. Ross Danuk --- Gardon Miller Madeline Crago Darotby Crago Marion Crago ilsie Rowe ------- Olive Ubdegnave-- Pauline Ubdegrove ack Crago.......----- Calvin Crago kH. Porter Ruby Brunt Reta Gardon ------- acqueline Smith ___ Irwin Colwill ---- Miss B. McIntosh Pency Rare ------ - - - [oward J. Toms ------ IC IR G 1\/ E 0 p Jý c G R5 R Jý Ir mv p H .Bowmanvlie Harold Adair M. McDonald. --- Stuart Crago George Marsaw ___ William Hawksbaw Jean Gibson - - .----- Jean Adams Rager Meadows.---- Orono Wm. J. Glanville.--- Norman Aluin Bill Lang --- ___- J. H. Gibson Jr._ _ - Harny Lewis-___ Bob Wannan R. Langler- Neil Martin---- Morley Tennant ___ Mary Phasey . __- Donna West Hazel Flintof! ____ Rita MeKenna___ Eileen Burgess- - Gladys Wilson Everett Wood ___ Leskard Clarence W. Martin Ronald B. Page -- Keith Fee.---- Newtonville Cecil Henderson----- Dorothea Cowlard Dorothea Swan Shirley Payne Olive Brown____ $ 50.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.0,0 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.0,0 15.00 5.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 2 0.00 20.00 20.00 10.00 50.00 12.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 50.00 20.00 20.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 50.00 50.00 20.00 10.00 2 0.00 10.00 10.00 3.00 20.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 5.00 50.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 50.00 100.00 25.00 50.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 50.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 Total week's subsc'-iptions $1,730.00 Pneviousiy acknowledged 2,272.50 Total ta date ..~- $4,002.50 HOCKEY NEWS (Cantnibuted) Did you go ta Orono Tuesday night? You sbould bave seen the games! The Town vs. Jascos played first. The town baya bave been getting better each game and Jascos were autmatched. Ross Embly piayed a goad gamne as did Ahf Gray and Tennant. These three did the scoring for Jasco. Sam Brereton was out ai the net this game and John Aikenbrack took this place. Han. Hockin nev- er played better. Score 15-7. The game between Juniars and i Weyrich was pretty evenly mat- ched and it was fast and exciting. was started as a two-year-old and ber latest as a th' teen-year-old. Her latest record d 574 lbs. fat, 14,317 hbs. milk was made on only twa quarters and on twice-a-day milking, a remankabie perform- ance. Olive has compieted four records above 800 lbs. butteriat. As a five-y-ar-oîd Olive gave 853 lbs. fat in 365 days and qualified for the 305 day division with 808 lbs. fat. As a six-year-old she gave 862 hbs. fat and as a ten- yean-old 816 lbs. fat. She was bred by J. H. Jase ai Newcastle and is one ai twelve tested daughters ai Fayne Toitilla Korndyke, fuve ai whom have produced well aver 100,000 lbs. milk in their lifetime. Olive is the faurtb generation ai breeding in the Jase berd, ber great grand dam baving been born thene in 1915. Her dam bas a ten-year-old record ai 525 ibs. fat 14,411 lbs. milk on twice-a-day milking. In Mn. Brown's berd are four1 daugbters ai this cow and. four daughters ai a son ai bers have recently completed records aven- aging 14,000 lbs. ai 3.9 percent milk on twice-a-day mihking. That juicy chop you had for dinner is more than a week's meat ration in En-gland. You can add ta their supply by donating ta the local Food-for-Bnitain fund. Did you bave two eggs for 1 breakfast? That's a three-month's2 supply in Britain. You can addf ta their ration. Support the Lion's r Food-for-Britain Campaign. t BusnlTEss Oby Curiosity may have killed the cat, but it has led many men ta do great things. Because Dr. Lister wander- ed why so many patients died after operations, he dis- covered that germs cause infection, and developed modern antiseptic practices. For aur modemn iighting we can thank Edison's curiosity about electricity. Again, curiosity about what and how people buy, led Woolworth ta develop a new kind of store which grew into a multi-million dollar chain. You may make some pro- fitable discoveries by asking yourself (and others) ques- tions about everything from mousetraps ta fmarket trends. Knowledge is Power. The more you learn, provided you have the ability jo use such knowledge, increases your value to your employer and ,may start you on a new and exciting career. And don't forget ta be curious about peo ple, too. A study of their tastes, wants, behaviour and opinions can b. equally rewarding. Are you curious about what ,happens ta life insurance dollars? Savings effected by Canadians through their life' insurance premiums provide funds for investments in a wide variety of public enter- prises, such as new schools, highways, power plants, har- boums, homes and farms. W-311 Musical Br6adcasts For Ont. School Pupils The Ontario Department of Ed- ucation in ca-operation with the Canadian Braadcasting Corpora- tion, annaunces three series of music broadcasts for sehools for the period January-March, 1948. This is a continuation of the pro- gram announced last September and schools will be furnished with leaflets setting out the pro- gram in detail. From Jan. 13 ta March 17, over CEL and aIl stations operated in provincial cities the broadcasts will be heard on Tuesdays irom 2: ta 2:15 p.m. and Wednesdays 9:45 to 10:15 arn. The series will include elementary school music, junior school music and music for young folk. Specialisis in each department will conduct the pragrams. The entire series cornes under the management of G. R. Fen- wick, Mus. Bac. Director of Mu- sic for the Ontario Department af Education, who is well known in musical circles in Bowmanville and district. One of the great values of radio is its employment in this import- ant sphere. It is likely that many rural schools aiq.-fnot yet equip- ped with radio and it has become almost an obligation to budget for the comparatively small ex- pense to bring these programs to- the pupils.I In 2nd Weecs iDrive Nlnety-four Percent of Smith Factory Employeeà Contribute to Fund The canvassers for the New- castle Memoriai Rink are laud in their praise of the courteous ne- ceptian and whoie hearted re- sponse they are' eceiving. Spe- cial mention is due the empiay- ees af the J. A. Smith factory wbo reside in Newcastle, for 94 per cent ai these workmen have already donated ta this wortby cause. It is also gratifying ta note the generous contributions ta the pro- ject being received from outside sources inchuding Bowmanvilie, Orono, Leskard and Newtonville. Total subscriptions for the past week amount ta $1,730 and with the $2,272.50 acknowledged in Statesman last week brings the total ta date slightly over $4,000, which is a remarkable boost ta- ward the $20,000 nequired ta buiid the arena. Subscniptions listed below are gratefully acknowhedged: Penalties inclucted a two minute ErcLvkE1o oeada 10 minute miscanduct !ic oeifl dio and this little episade put things ý off colar for a while. These School of Law Review games are ail friendly so het's ____ keep them dlean - a lot af the Another member af Durham boys carry their sticks pretty hikh County antecedents has won an and with a few heaithy tempers, important place in journalism for there is bound ta be the add fiare- w. observe on the masthead af up. A ittie spice ber. and there The Scbooh ai Law Review, Dec. in the game makes it tbrilling for 10, that Eric R. Lovekin is the edi- the spectators and the referee is tar for 1947-48. He is a son ai always capable of making the de- Reg. G. Lovekin, iormerly ai cisions. These games don't in- Newcastle, now living in Toron- chude the cut and dried rules afito The Review is published by the professional hockey but there the undergraduates of the School are a number af boys who have ai Law, University aof.Toronto, played hockey at variaus centers where Reg. is a third year student. and they know the game and ahi He is alsa secretary ai the Law the boys sbouhd carry ahang with Club for the year. a goad sense of fair play. Winters In the issue of Dec. 10, Reg. con- was right on bis toes in the net tributes an article, "We Must for Weyrich, whihe Bob Stephen- Have Our Tradition" which con- son did everything but stand on tains pungent editorial comment his head in the net for Juniors. ntene o oenzn h Bob s a god a Breeto inthe115-year-ohd building housing the net and he made same ,Jeautiful Ontario Law Society of Upper saves. Score 4-3 for Weyrich and Canada. His style oi writing is a neal good game to watch. quite. in the forthright Lovekin Saturday, the Town and Wey- traditionad ti rdto ut rich tied 7-7 at aur own rrnk.o n and thisoatraitiocqite. Good dlean game and the Juniors Richard Lovekin, patriarch of and Jasco battled their way the 'Newcastle clan, sailed from tbrough with a score of 6-4. Ireland in Oct. 2, 1795 and came overhand fnum New York with NEWCASTLE HOLSTEIN'S two hired men and some livestock REMARKABLE RECORD ta become the first settier in IN MILK PRODUCTION Clarke Township, Durham Coun- ty, which was then bushland for Olive Burke Fayne owned by Upper Canada. He hewed a home- James T. Brown, Newcastle,' has stead out ai the iorest and bis de- just campleted a 9 lactation life- scendents ever since have hewed time production on R.a.P. test ai ta the line ai aggressive honesty- 16h,004 lbs. miik containing 6133 h. established down ta this gen- lbs. fat, average test 3.81 percent. eration. This is the highest lifetime pro- The Lovekins have kept up this duction ever made by any Hol- pioneer tradition for the original stein cow in Canada that bas been bamestead is stili owned by a graded *Excellent ta top classi- member ai the family and there fication for type. bas been no reluctance in keep- Olive is the Canadian Champ- ing up with the times for land use ion buttenfat prodticer for first bas been developed with anc ai four 305 day lactations. Two ai the hargest orchards ai the dis- her records were made on twice- trict. The Lovekins date back a-day milking, the remainder on 153 years in Canada, the Law Sa- three times-a-day milking and ciety only 115. We welcome Eric she qualified five times for the as a cantemparary editor. ENNISKILLEN Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and fa- miiy with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Beech, Part Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Wilined Sander- son, Murray and Ray with Mn. and Mrs. Edgar Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milîs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wer- ny and Teddy with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Milîs, Mapie Grave. Miss Jean Werry, Peterboro, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Werry. Rev. R. M. and Mrs. Seymour were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Brunt's. Mr. George Reid with friends at Port Perry. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Sheman and Dr. and Mrs. Keith Siemon, Bow- manville, with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Siemon. Miss Jean Rabbins, Mrs. Verna Wood, Mr. Floyd Pethick, Tor- onto, with Mr. and Mns. S. R. Pe- thick. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton, Lois and Charles, at Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Travell's, Oshawa. Mrs. A. Leadbeater and baby, George, spent a few days in Tor- onto. Mr. Howard Stevens bas tinder- gone an aperation in Bowman-1 ville Hospital. We wish him a speedy rccovery. The Service Club ladies met Jan. 20 at the home ai Mrs. F. Beckett with 12 members present. The evening was spent sewing for the bospital. Lunch was served by Mrs. F. Beckett and ber graup. Next meeting at Mrs. Marwood Heard's on Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hubbard, Nottingham, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke. Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton and Larry, I I / Y Semni m Annual Sa le Clearing Our Entire Winter Stock DRESSES Regular to $39.95, on sale DRESSES Regular ta $25.00, on sale $1S5.00 $10300 See Our "SPECIAL" Tables SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 10:00 A.M. NO LAYAWAYS - NO EXCHANGES . NO REFUJNDS Thme Town Skop% 85 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE E w *1 1r~2 ,.. ~ ~ g COSTUITE JEWELLERY for every occasion ýy CORO Bound to make a hit at any time.. '48's newest collection ... now here and f ea- tured in our jewellery section. Choose yours f rom our galaxy cf costume j ewel- lery to give you-extra charm for every party and engagement. FORMAL EAR RINGS in Rhinestone .----------- $1.95 up NEW STYLE NECKLETS, white and yellow----------- $1.00 TWIN COAT and DRESS BROOCHES, white, yeliow $1.00 pr. GLAMOUR PINS as shown bclow ------ --------------- $10 BAR RINGS as shown below -------- $1.00 GLAMOUR PINS as shown below ----------------------50e up CHATELAINES as shown below - ------------$1.50 up ]BRACELETS, yellow and white chain ----------------- $1.00 up SGIBSON GIRL Stick Pins- $1.95 ANY COSTUME JEWýELLERY- OTHER THAN CORO ------- f M arr S Jewellery PHONE 463 43 KING ST. W. -r I = n M CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANMLE, ONTARIO Purple Hili, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 1 PAGE "