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"",. e , p -.. . . -- - - - ý.e- .; PAGE ?WELLVE THE CANADIMI STATESUM. EOWMANVILL. ONTAMO THURSDAY, MARC!! ISth, 1941 Congratulations to Junior West ,Who was voted the rnest popular and outstanding player on the Junior Hockey Team by bis fel- kow members. Junior will be pre- sented witb a suitable trophy from tbe O.H.A. executive. Mrs. Victor Robinson presided at the meeting of the Wornan's Association ef the United Church in the absence ef the president. Plans were made fer catering te a banquet for the Rebekah Lodge on March 23 and the surn ef $25 'voted te the local Red Cross drive. Tickets for a play te be put on in 'the Town Hall on April 2 by the Young People et Trinity Cburch, Bowmanvilie, were given eut te be sold. Mrs. C. Jones sang an Irish seng, acompanied by Mrs. J. Blue, who aise played familiar Irish numbers for comrnunity singing. Mrs. H. Walsh gave a humorous reading, wbich was ai- se much enjoyed. A social half heur was enjoyed under the di- rection of Miss M. Davy and Mrs. R. E. Logan, who had aise pro- pared the pregramn. A number of Masonie brethren and their wives enjeyed the New- castle ladies' night iast Friday. Reeve E. R. Woodyard and Dep. Reeve J. H. Lowery wvere in at- tendance at tbe Warden's Ban- quet at Grafton last week. Mrs. George Cain, who former- ly lived at Clarke Union, was laid away in Orono Cernetery on Monday afterneon. The funeral service was held in Bewrnanville. Orono Continuation Schoel heid its annual Commencement Exor- cises on Friday evening in the Town Hall. Certificates and di- plornas were presented te a num- ber et pupils by Rev. A. E. Eus- tace: The Tyrreli Trophy for genoral proficiency te Mervyn Harness by C. B. Tyrreil; Read- ers' Digest Award te Howard Ceatham who gave the valedic- tory address, presented by princi- pal L. G. McGinnis; Athiete Med- ais te Kay Gamsby, Shirley Flint- off, Kaie McKenna, Mervyn Har- ness, Kaye West, Charles Arrn- strong and the Dr. J. C. Devitt Scholarships te Barbara Roiph and Ross Taylor, presented by J. J. Mellor; Literary Society Award te Jean Turner by L. G. McGin- nis; Lunn Hardware Trophy for preficiency in agriculture pro- sented te Wm. Moffat by A. J. Tamblyn; prize for proficiency in music te Barbara Rolph; donat- The Orono News A LU e-~CO ANY 0F CANADA, LD. Producers and Processors cf Aluminum for Canadion Industry and World Markcets. MàONTREAL e QUEBEC ~--TORONTO 9 VANCOUVER --.--WINDSOR 1- - Il ed and presented by Mrs. AX A. Drumrnond; Masonic prize forL; proficiency in mathemnatics, pre- sented by O. W. Roiph to Jean Turner; Prof. Squair prize for proficiency in French to Mervyn Harness by Miss F. Gray; and Rowmanvilie Canadian Club His- tory award to Jean Wilson-'by Miss A. Basnett. Mr. A. J. Tam- blyn, chairman of the Board of Education acted as chairman in bis usual capable manner and Mr. Neil Stewart, music supervisor, led the pupils in a number of choruses and dances. Mr. A. E. O'Neill, B.A., principal cf Osh- awa Collegiate, was guest speaker for the evening and gave the pu- pls rnuch food for thought. Joyce Sutton and Arlene Boyd acted as accernpanists for the choruses and d a n c e s, gyrnnastics, pyramid building and horizontal bar dis- play were very well put on, and showed the very careful training of the teachers during the year. Mr. and Mrs. P. Cooper, Osh- awa, called on friends in Orono on Sunday. Congratulations te, the follow- ing who passed their music ex- ams held last month in Bowman- ville by the Royal Conservatory of Music: Joyce Sutton, Dennis Lynch, Joanne Cornish, Harry Lynch, June Wood, Madeline Co- wan, Gwendolyn Brooks and Stel- la Best. Mr and Mrs. C. S. McLaren have been attending the Lumber Dealers' Convention at the Roy- al York this week. Miss Marjorie McLaren supplied for her mother as teacher at Antioch School. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. E. Smith of Hornepayne on the arrivai of a baby boy. Mrs. .mith and children are at pres- '-nt with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deb Myles. Visitors: Miss Viola Gilfillan witb ber :other, Mrs. J. J. Gilfillan. Miss Helen Turner, Newcastle, it,:h ber grandmother, Mrs. Wrn. _owan. Mrs. F. Jackson wîth Mr. and M.rs. George Smith, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Learnen wjth Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lea- men, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Walker and Douglas with Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawton, Harwood. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sirnpson, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Cornish. Mrs. Marion Green, Bruce Chapman and Miss Pearl Lacey, Toronto, at Perc. Chapman's. Mrs. V. Robinson With relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Lynch had six piano pupils try Censervatory exarns and ail passed Mrs. W. J. Waiters passed away on Sunday merning at her home North Mill St., and funeral ser- vice was held on Wednesday af- terneen. Interment was in Or- ono Cemetery. Courtice W.M.S. met in Ebene- zer Sunday School roorn with president, Mrs. A. J. Oke in charge. Opened with a minute sulent prayer for the departed member, Mrs. Frank Worden. These ladies were appeinted te cut eut material brought in and the sewing te ha handed te W.M. S. members, for the bale te be sent eut at an early date, Mrs, Eric Courtice, Mrs. Wilfrid Brown and Mrs. Syd Worden. A letter of thanks from Miss Lueila Rorke was read for parcel received. Eas- ter meeting wil ho in charge of Mrs. Ress Pearce, Mrs. Yardley and Mrs. Ed. Wade. Devotional period was in charge et Mrs. Es- hi Oke and Mrs. Blake Courtice. Prayer by Mrs. Blake Courtice. Literature socretary, Mrs. Hep- kins gave a short account of "The Bible for ail the World," and ask- ed that each member do more missionary reading. Prayer was offered by Mrs. R. E. Osborne. The program topic "The Bible fer Africa and South America" was in the form of a round table dis- cussion with these ladies taking part: Mrs. A. J. Gay, Mrs. Ro- bort Courtice, Miss Ann Hoit, Mrs. Cari Down and Mrs. Russell Gay. This was made interesting by the ladies presenting a word pic- ture of the difficulty encountered by such missionaries as Rev. and Mrs. Deck whe went te South America, Rev. A. Hensey te the African Congo and Dr. Eugene Nida et the Armenian Bible So- ciety. C.G.I.T. opened their Wednes- day night meeting with games. Scripture readingý by Mrs. Lloyd Courtice. Rail eaul, secretary and treasurer's reports were given. This week meeting will be beld Thursday night. Work period was thon cared for, fancy-work, knitting, sheil-work, etc. Keep in mmnd the minstrel show in Courtice Church, April 13, un- der auspices of Woman's Associa- tion. Home and School Association met March 10 with president, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice in the chair. Mrs. Eric Courtice presided at the pi- ano. Mrs. O. Heeey and Mrs. L. Courtice were appeinted dole- gates te convention in Toronto. A shower for the new cupboards will be heid et the home of Mrs. O. Hoeey on Thursday atternoon. Spring tea wili be beld March 20, at 2:30 p.m. Fency work sale, home made cooking sale and af- terneon tea served. Nomination forms were distributed. The scheol nurse, Miss Lena Taylor, gave a rnuch appreciated talk on 'Health" which embraced many things aIl down through the ages and particuiariy the wenderful advancement for research work and in se rnany ways the things made available for the chiidren of today. A vote ef thanks was extended te the speaker by Mrs. Chratran and Mrs. L. Courtice. A dainty lunch was served. Next meeting on April 9, Ebenezer Young People's Un- ion presented their play "Hot Water Hero" in the church on Tuesday with a good audience. This was te bave been gîven one week earlier, but due te road and weather conditions was postpen- ed. This play is conducted by Glen Picktll with the following taking part: Gwen Osborne, Vel- me Crago, Lucilie Wade, Ella Down, Fay Found, Wesley Oke, Keitb, Crago, Alvin Metealfe, Bul- ly Henry and Ralph Found. Mur- iel Down contributed vocal solos and Marilyn Rundie piano solos between the acts. Sympathy is extended te the famiiy et the late Mrs. Edwin Down, whose funeral was beld l'rorn the boeeoe her son, Wilbur Down, Base Line West, on Satur- day. Sympatby is also extended te 'Russell Dean's f anily at Burketon Homemaker Services Given byRed Cross Old Dr. Price leaned back in bis chair and looked for a long time at the fraîl little woman seated on the other side of bis desk. Then he spoke slowly: "Mrs. Barnes, you must bave realized that you were ill-you must bave known for sometime, why didx't you corne te me before?" It was the age old question and be got the same answer that doctors bave been hearing down threugb the years. '"I was afraid te come I- I thougbt it migbt mean an opera- tien." The doctor sbook bis bead. "That's just wbat it dees mean. Are you afraid of an operation?" "Oh ne doctor" tbe littie woman hastened te assure birn. "Net fer myself-it's just that my husband and the children couldn't get aleng while I was in the hespital. John, rny busband this is, is sirn- ply belpless with beusework and Janie is only eight, the other tbree are younger. 1 couidn't afferd te have help, flot with the expense ef an operation. Se I sirnpiy can- net go." "Is that your only reasen?," the wornan nodded. "Well I think we can fix that. Ever hear et Red Cross Hornernaker Service?," she shook ber head. "We'll contact thern. A Homemaker will coe te your bouse and take charge. when your husband gees te work. She will take ever ahl the worries ef your horne, keep yeur farnily united and rnake you feol a lot easier whiie you are in the hospi- tai. Fees for the Hornernaker are adjusted te famnily circumstances. How's that seund?' Little Mrs. Barnes relaxed in the big chair. "Oh that sounds grand, doctor, how sean do you think you can get me a bed?" This is just another proof that Red Cross dees much te mitigate suffering and in many ways un- known te many people their work of mercy nover ends. There are Red Cross Hornemaker Services in eighteen centres in Ontario. During the month of March The Red Cross is asking for your sup- port, in order that services like the Visiting Hoenraker may be rnaintained. Newcastle. Bartan, cia. PEACHES (Helves) Horsey-Sweetened BLENDED JIJICE Horsey-Sweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE AU G tf pý T on the sudden passing of Mr. Dean. Fred and Mrs. Balson entertain- ed a nuraber of relatives on Sat- urday night when a chicken din- ner was served and a pleasant evening enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Oshawa, were Sunday guests with their daughter, Mrs. Oke and Douglas. Mr. Howard Beath, Toronto, was Sunday guest with bis cousin, Mrs. Hancock and Leslie. Glad to report Mrs. Gordon Trevaîl returned to her home from Oshawa Hospital after a ma- jor operation, and recovering nicely. Sunday visitors at the Trevail home were Mr. Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Alec. Rus- sell, Ajax. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkins en- joyed a pleasant visit with their daughter, Mrs. Osborne and Gor- don at Harnilton. Congratulations te Donald Sni- der who passed Grade V piano in the Royal Conservatory of Music exarns. Home and Scbool Association have b een struggling for some tirne te raise money te buy chairs and tables for their euchre par- ties and meetings. Having pro- cured 30 lovely chairs a few weeks ago, and oniy enjoyed thern about three or four tirnes, what bappened on Friday night, is just this-Sorne low down person or persons broke a new $16.00 lock on the scheol, stole ail but four chairs, aise two motors used for purnping the water at the school. Luckiiy, the tables had net been returned from the Lest Heir par- ty heid in Courtice Church or they wouid ne doubt be gene ai- se. These ladies who have work- ed se hard te make the grade, and new although the chairs are net ail paid foiS are a gener. Quite discouraging, don't you think? HAYDON Bible Class met at the parsen- age Tuesday evening with presi- dent, Mrs. C. Siernon, presiding. Devetional was read by Mrs. C. Garrard and Rev. Cressweil led in prayer. Anyone wishing te donate money for the Eurepean Chiidren kindly give it te Cecii Siemen. Mrs. W. Blackburn had charge of the foleowing pregram: Reading by Mrs. A. Read; music by Alymer and Lloyd Beech; reading by Don Carneron; violin rnusic by Cecil Siemon and a reading be, Mrs. T. Cowling. A Farm Contest was enjoyed and lunch was served. W.A. met at Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron's on Saturday evening with the men as guests. Devo- tional was read by Mrs. W. Black- burn and Milton Slemon led in prayer. Don Carneron was chair- man for the program: Music on mouth organ and gultar by Aly- mer and Lloyd Beech; a reading by Dan Black; mrusic on the vie- lin by Cecil Slemon; a reading by Wiibur Blackbtirn and a solo by Miss Vivian Cowling She ac- cornpan.ied herself on the guitar. A social time was enjoyed and lunch was served by the men. Number present 411, Serry te report Mrs. C. Slemon is under the doctor's care. IMiss Marie Ashton, Leaside, witb ber parents. Mr. Reid Dickie and family, Mr. Donald Johnston, Cadmus, Miss Dorothy Rahrn, Bow ma n- ville, Miss Jean Black, Toronto, at Mr. Dan Black's. Mr .and Mrs. Jirn Martyn, Bow- manville, at Mr. Wm. Trewin's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson and Beverly, Toronto, Mr. Murray Tabb, Tyrone, Miss Margaret Murdock, Base Line, at Mr. W. Blackburn's. Mr. Chas. Rankine and Mar- got, Miss A. Lehman at Mr. P. Forget's. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and la- miiy, Enniskillen, at Mr. A. Beech's. Mrs. W. Thompson was borne for the weekend. Miss Meta Degeer, Bowman- ville, at Mrs. E. Degeer's. Lake Shore, Clarke Mr. and Mrs. John Hendry vis- ited Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Murray, Stirling. On Sunday we were thrilled at the sight of two deer sprinting ov-i er fences and across fields. The last seen of thern were two white tails disappearing over the lake bank. We wouldn't mind seeing them back again. T'was indeed an unusual sight for this part of the country. This, Mr. Andy Clark, was along the lake shore, two miles east of Newcastle. No doubt in days gene by, before al the trees net needed for cabins, were cut down and many burned because they were in the way, there were deer and mnany such animais in great abondance right here. Its nice te think about. Newcastle Quartette consisting of Ros, Bill and Glenn Allun and Wilbur Baskerville wili be heard on the Rai Purdy Amateur Pro- gram on CFRB next Sunday eve- ning at 8:30. Good iuck boys. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Muir, Courtice, with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hendry. Mr. and Mrs. l{arry Wade and Billy, Port Granby, with Mr. and Mrs. Bey. Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedwin and Freddie in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hendry and George with Mrs. Robert Gray, AQUELUIZE your home wlth nswale.solentlfle AQU ELLA Reg. U. S o.Of Contrels water leakage, dampnesa or seepage on ail porous masonry sur- faces. Mix and apply according to directions that corne with each ba& I ~AOuÉLLA~ r-.i1 E 'o' Mixed with water, ne- cording to directions, one bag makes 1 gai. First coat covers 60 to 120 sq. ItL pet gai.; sec- ond coat, 200 te 250 sq. ft. pet gai. Get Aquella No. 1 for Interiors ...Aquella No. 2 for Exteriors The SHEPPARD & GI: Lumber Co. Limited Phone 715 I Bownianville g g If B s: E E N T L 96 King bI I-mm p ~1~D Leading Prends CHOICE PEAS Royal Cîty-Choice PEAS & CARROTS CIla rk s 20ioz- 16" IRISH STEW Tinn T 2n 3520KETCHU[P Lynn Valley Standard, Cut 24 li Bat,$1.29 WAX BEAN 2 7Ç FIVE ROSES FLOUR Red GW, TOMATO JUICE Tenderfiake or Silverleaf PURE LARD Leading Brands STANDARD PEAS Libby Fancy las 2F >lb 39e DICCOI'mîcks 2 2oz 5~ASSOIRTED CELLO ROLLS 0kg. 21 Plain or Quick- Cooking Lb. 2V QUAKER OATS KRAFT DINNER 20 OZ1ÇRose-whole Tin-1 Ç DILL PICKLES '1 r29Ç 32 OZ. 0 L.arge, 9 itJoz 33Ç~ 1oz31Ç Pkg Lb 33Ç 241.01 '75Ç 20 "'2 7 V FIG BARS (BuIk) O)range Lah)cl-Amher No. 1 2 200z 29 ç BEEKIST HONEY Chinese Type 2' 7 IF RICE L19Ç 2 Lbu 37Ç U Apte or Horsey-Sweetened 8 oz. Jar 19e ORANGE JUICE *8T%" 33Ç 2 20 S. 27e RITZ SALAD DRESSING 18Jacz37 Fancy Quality PMN SALMON Artnotirs or Fischcrs 'T' S37e LAUNDRY SOAP 5Large2 Texas Marsh Seedless Size 96 Green, Firm Grapefruit - - 6 for 23c New Cahhage I -L.6c Juicy Mexican Size 300's Ontario Grown No. 1 Messina Lemons doz. 29c Cookiig Onions L.1ic alfornia Navel Size 344's Sunkiui Oranges doz. 22c NEW TEXAS CARROTS Extra Fancy B.C. Size 125 2ls 9 Winesap Apples 6 for 25c 21z O Ontario Grown Combination Spy Applez - 3 1hz. 25c I We pay- highest prevallng,.mark t prices frr ungraaea eggs. Sfl1p with confidence te Dominion Stores Lirn- lted, 832 Old Weston Road, Toronto Registered Numt4er 0-29, TEA LUR[T1P S for beauty, for sighi! These do wonders for your home ..and your eyesight, and for so littie money. There are dozens to choose from, with shades in the colors and materlals you want for your home. licuse ctidmes INTERIOR DECORATORS-HOME FURNISHINGS 16 JOHN STREET PORT HOPE SAUERKRAUT Vz 6 ,For i4c Leading Brands-Choice-Heavy Syrup VEL PGiWDER 20 1"-.29Ç Ciao r Cake lic PITTED CHERRIES T Barton-Standard PALMOLIVE SOAP KEIFFER PEARS 2T 7'2VCak Royal City-Choice, B.C.-Heavy Syrup PEANUT BUTTER BARTLETT PEARS T20Z 3 6Ç Srpl Q4ýA GINGERBL AD MIX BoB SIMMONS is impreving his build- inswith aluminum roofingventilators ans fiashing net only because its attractive andpieasing. . . or because, being liglit, it's easy te handie. No. He's net being "fancy", he's being fer- seing. For aiuminum lasts -it is nen-rusting. Aluminum needs ne upkeep. Because it bas these qualities, new uses for it are being feund daily. It is ideal for many architectural applications - se easy te dlean and keep clean. It is being used fer ail sorts of tools and implements. As paint, à provides a weather-resisting metaliic shieid. Bob Simmons' wife, tee, inds aluminum a labour-saver - as pots and pans, ini the washing machine, vacuum cleaner, breoms, meps, dustpans . A versatile metal - aluminumI Passing our 1'Know How" along We are continually exploring the. rich possibilities of Alumidnum; de- veloping new alcys, Improving fabricating niethods, studying new uses. Such informatien is passed along te the thousands cf Canadion engineers and production' men who work for the indeperident manu- facturers making the Aluminum pro- ducts you sec in your neighbovnhood stores. ALL VALUES EFFE(YIWE UNTIL CLORNoà SAT1IRI>AY COURTICE - - - - - - - - - - - Me - 1 IIMRSDAY, MARCIT l8th, 1M The 4lcdern Tirend ç ç v kÀ 1 --4wmiqlq1q MI .