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T7tflSDAY, MARCHf 25tlq, 1948 TUE ANAIiJJiiL IS.L LbM&P4,OWMJANVILLE'OTAI GRAIN W. are offerlng the best seed of the best varieties. Our seed ha& been grown from Registered or Certifled Seed witb field inspection for purlty of variety and freedom from disease. Ou r Certificates show ne weeds and hlgh germination. OATS-Ajax, Beaver, Beacon, Cartier and Erban -BARLEY-Moncalm, the barley you have been 'wailing for; Barboff;- O.A.C. No. 21, aÙd Sunalla. SPRING WHEAT FOR BETTER YIELDS » 80W BETTER SEEDS GARNET B. RICKARD PHONE 2813 I .A"~~uigIJ1~~ Ij *i.UMhu M Newcastle Male Quartette who *.. EU mu sang over the air on Rai Purdy's program Sunday evening - and TO THE won third prize, a box o! nylon stockings. OIR F HEARING THE ALUIN QUARTETTE WINS PRIZE ON RADIO Under the Direction ef Andrew Hendry, Oae The Allun Quartette, Newcastle, ef Canada's Foremost Hearlng Speelalists. %von thi-d positionr among tbe ar- tists appearing in the Sunday eve- niing broadcast oj Rai Purdy's If you are ha ndicapped by faulty hearing corne and -Search for Talent." Local radic have an Audiogramn made of your hearing losses witbout fans who were listening in were obligation. Such a demonstration xnay mean a fuller rmitE.liin accord with the applause hf. or ou y shwin ho easly ourhearng naybeof the audience in the Toronto lif fo yu b shwig hw esiy yur eaingmaybestudio but rated theqtte first Ixnproved. in the placements.quret Andrw Hndr, ntlonllyknon Crtiled onooneThe leader, Glen Allun, answer- Cnrultan, l naketiate hnon eartiedSt n îe d the quiz o! Mi-. Purdy by stat- Consltat, wll ake rivte harig tets nd gve ng that the members o! the quar- free consultation at the Sonotone Hearing Centre. His lette followed their parents in scientific tests have proved a boon to tbousands who their interest in music and sang suffered for years from faulty bearing. Corne and occause they liked to. Their num- let i-.Hendy tst yur earig !ee o dae shwn er "Kentucky Babe" was excel- ]et r. endy tet yur earig fee n dae sownlently rendered. Third prize won above. the foui- men six pair o! ladies' nylon hose. -S ON OT O NE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Newcastle Horticultural Society Hsearing Cenire met Mai-ch 16 when interesting reports were given by the dele- f~f~XTTW?~'twgates, Mrs. C. Ferguson and Mrs. 'qW IN ' DRUG STORE J. H. Jose who attended the con- vention at Niagara Falls on Mai-ch - - ---- - - -11-12. Colored films shown by F0 Na vqos the Life Here's a career for Young, Canadians - an active life with travel, adventure and the satisfaction of 8erving your country in a famous uniform. Neyer before in its peace-time history has the Royal Canadian Navy had so much to offer a Young man. There are new ships wîtli modern equipment . .- wide facilities for sports and recreation . .. and valuable skils to learn. This is a man's job scrving with the Royal Cana- dian Navy .. . a satisfying and secure profession. SALT WATER CRUISES CaIIing et foreign ports, sailing the high seas, visiting othor countries - these are ail in thec une cf duty for the men in the Royal Canadian Navy. \J. YOU LEARN A TRADE Yeu con leca about radio-tele.-The R.C.N. tecks after its men. graphy, naval gunnery, marine and you will like the. feeling cf financial electrical engineering, radar, asdlic, security and tIi. assurance cf free loran, and other specialized skills. mnedical and dental care. Rates cf You will neyer regret the thorough pay have been incrased, end after and practicol training you get in your service there is ai generous the Royal Canadian Navy. pension for the rest of your tif. RoyâlCadenNv THE NAVAL NESERVI Il 701 *flt enist in 'z permaenct service.yu a join thii. RCN (Reeerve> and oh- tain. with pay. in yoeir &pare lime the corrad h' t he -,ar, a ,11.fo whieb m aare lu Set e the uted"Y fre Tbe Neval Reuiîine Ofkier, Ileyel Cq.edieNovy, Oft@" At4.Wj ie Independent nClarke :3314 SE E D The Newcas Phone: Mrs. F.W Cowan, Mr. Nortz Cowan, Mýr. and Mrs. Ross Diec inson and Mr. Dick Cowan, Ot a wa, were in Toronto Thursd. attending the funeral of Jol. F rancis (Jack) Cowan, who wi a son of the late F. W. Cowan ar in the past he had often ViSitE in Newcastle. Mrs. D. B. Simpson very kin ly opened her home and was ho tes at a card party to raise !un4 for the Evening Branch Woman Auxiliary on Tuesday evenînj March 16. Prize winners weri Ist for bridge and also lucky nunr ber prize, Mrs. Tom Spencer; 2n for bridge, Mrs. Garnet Portei lst for five bundred, Mrs. Fre Thomas- lst for euchre, Mrs. Her bert Gibson; lucky number priz( Mrs. Stanley Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cowan, Tor onto, Mi-. Dick Cowan, Ottawa were weekend guests with thei mothcr, Mrs. F. W. Cowan. Plans are being made for a b zaar and sale of home made cool< ing and afternoon tea under thý auspices of the W.A., St. George'ý Church on April 23. Mrs. Ai-chie Glenney, Mrs. Olgz Gibson and Mrs. Stella Andersor Sattended the annual meeting oý the Ontario Division of the Cana. dian Red Cross Society at tht Royal ýYork Hotel, Toronto, or Friday and were also guests al the luncheon when Miss Bai-barp Ann Scott was the guest of honor, Mrs. Arthur Houston has re- turned to her home at Newcas- tie-on-the-Lake after spendi n g the winter iToronto. Her many friends will be glad to learn that the condition of Miss Annie Kenefick who suffered a severe heart attack last week, is now somewhat improved. Have you gîven your donation yet to the National Campaign for funds for the Canadian Red Cross Society? A subscription list has been opened at the Canadian Bank of Commerce. A donation of 1l.00 will make you a member of t he Red Cross for a year. New- castle's share for the campaign is $400. Let us continue the won- derful record we had during the difficult war years and see that we go over the top now in the peace time program. -- * - *~- '.-O'IIdLUIdLIf-t eor our High School principal, Mr. Goheen were enjoyed. Mr. R. HerWoodsville, District Re- Presentative, gave some points on Oui- convention work. Mr-. and Mrs. Heard with the executive, met at the home of the president, Mrs. C. A. Cowan for a social bal!- hour. Members are advised to keep in touch with their member- ship folders. SJL VER WEDDING of Is Mi-. Henry DeMille at Ben Hub- bard's, Burketon. Miss Eileen Glaspel at Hilton Peter's, Toronto. Mi-. and Mrs. Percy Davidson and !amnily at Tomi Westlake's, Hampton. Mrs. Jas. McMullen and grand- daugbter, Marilyn Bailey, Harold, are visiting at Russell Stainton's. Mrs. Jas. Stainton visited Mrs. Gordon Short, Maxwell's. Mi-. and Mrs. Edwin Geissberg- er and family, Switzei-land, ai-e staying at Hans Geissberger's be- fore taking up residence in On- taio. Mrs. F. B. Glaspel had a W.A quilting. Mi-s. Wes Cameron and Joyce attended a presentation for Mi-. and Mrs. Glen Flintoff at Del- bei-t Flintoff's, Kedrori.- bULLN~A Home and School Association met Friday night at Solina School when the members were privil- eged to hear an instructive ad- dress on Dental Health by Dr. S. George Wei-ry, Oshawa. Geo. is a competent speaker and with filmed illustrations too, impart- ed valuable knowledge about den- tal defects-cause and treatment. Tom Baker ably expressed ap- Preciation to George on behaîf of al Present. The pi-ogrami also in- cluded vocal solo by Mrs. James'i C. Smales, reading: "The Runa-i way Grandmother" by Chai-lesi Shortridge and selections by the men's chorus composed o! Messrs. S. E. Wer-y, Norval Wotten, Har- old Pascoe, Chai-les Shortridge and A. J. Balson. Gordon Scott conducted a spelling match in whîch Mrs. J. C. Smales and Pearl Leach tied for top honors. Bruce Tink, president, was in the chair and the committee of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker and Mr-. and Brick SidIng Eavestroughlng FURNACES AND OILDURNERS Cali on unsfor Guaranteed Work DAVIS & GRANT PHONES: 3U432 274 Quinte Seed Fair Great Farm Week ton k- at- lay -'n as id- s- ids L'S 19, Mrs. Gordon Scott served lunch. Mrs. Thomas Baker presided for the Missionary program at Sunday Scbool when Mrs. John Baker Sr. gave the story and Pear-l Leach and Ileen Balson sang a duet. Mi-. and Mrs. Norval Wotten, Francis and Ai-not, at Sam Dew- ell's, Hampton. Don't miss an eppertunlty te remember trlends and FOEASTER CARDS 5c to 50e each FR EASTER GIFTS Bibles, Hymnarys, Pictures Mottoes, Statlonery, China and Glass See our assortmnent before maklng your selection. EASTER SERVIETTES AND SEALS J. W. eJ EW EL L «"BNG 2011 PHONE 556 27 Klnt St. W., Bom-manvlUe hyr; 2, Russell Morrison, Beaver- Palibearers, nephews of the de- Daffodils are believed to act as ton. i ceased, were Ted Lindblad, Paul a repellent against moles. Gar- Hastings County Special Lindblad, Paul Tuerk, Howard deners advise planting them Brooking, Elton Brock and Ross around tulips. Numerous reporte Oats-1, Gerald Eggleton; 2, Darke. Interinent took place at favor the idea, for whlch there la Hary Cout. Cutr ,Ce Bariey......î, H. Coulter; 2, Clem Bowmanville Cemetery. no scientific proof. Northumberland County Special 1, Charlton Grigg, Roseneath. Junior Section Late oats-l, W. Croxail, Ux- bridge; 2, W. E. Sheppard, R.R. 1, Kingston; 3, Bruce Cook, Enter-1 prise. Final day of the Pair-Satur- day--was taken Up wtha1 ac tion sale of the seedsondply n- Saturday evening, March 20, id 1948, friends, neighbors and rela- r; tives gathered at the spacious 'CI home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jose, ,r Newcastle, to help celèbrate with e, them their 25th wedding anniver- sary. After quiek re-arrangements, .'Rev. W. W. Patterson, as chair- ir man, began the evening wîth a beautiful poem on "Home" by - Edgar Guest, followed by an ad- -di-ess read by Mrs. C. A. Cowan. ie During the reading of the address s a lovely corsage of pink carna- tions was pinned on Mrs. Jose by ýa Mrs. Chai-les Smith, Oshawa, and n~ a buttonnaire was presented to )f Mr. Jose by Mr. L. Cryderman. k- Mrs. L. Stephenson and Mr. How- ,e ard Cryderman presented thec n bride and groom of 25 years with1 Lt a 60-piece set of Lady Hamilton ýa Community Plate flatware. Mr. and Mrs. Jose made fitting -replies, helped along by theire -three sons, Donald, Francis and gDouglas. Before making his re- ply, Mi-. Jose was called to thec 1 phone to receive special congrat- f sulations from a school chum, Mr. s qDouglas Conneli, Toronto.c s Mr. Frank Cryderman, father o! the bride, was called upon for a speech. Mrs. J. T. Brown andn Mrs. Howard Allun sang in thei- *capable manner "For You Alone." ]C After speeches from Mr. C. R. t Carveth, Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn, Or- Sono, Reeve George Walton, Mr. V Fred Bowen and Mi-. Frank Ma- Si son, Oshawa, Ann Cryderman C favored ýwith a piano solo. The national anthem and the doxolo- gy were sung before refreshments were served. 3 During refreshment time Mrs. Jose, with a silver knife, cut a su three-tiered cake, made and de- 5o corated for the occasion by Mrs. Murkley Clark. so The evening closed with card R( and social chatter. Out-of-town guests were present fromn Toron- bc to, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Orono p, and Belleville. Committee in charge were Mr-. o Lloyd Stephenson, Mrs. Wallace NE Holmes, Mi-. Welling.ton Adams Mr. C. A. Cowan and Mr. Howard Cryderman. IM m nc er ze w. ra ýij a- k- ýýE !,à )n of a- ie )n at 9 d ;s a Is n r s s r s t FOR SALE QUANTITY DRY HYBRID EAR CORN Excellent Stock Feed $48 per ton Appiy: PETE NEWELL, Manager ADAN«S LUNDER CO.,, NEWCASTLE PHONE CLARKE 1213-A A@mýý M Easter Specials For Thursday and Saturday, Narch 25-27 ROASTING CHICKENS John Riekard, Newcastle, pres- ident, Quinte District Seed Fair, can look back to the most success- fui show ever staged by the Quirnte organization for it was held in conjunction with.Farm- ers' Week in Peterboro last week which- drew an unprecedented numnber of! farmers from eastern Ontario counties. The entire show which was held in Exhibition Park Was in fact a triple attrac- tion since the Eastern Ontario Brotherhood of Threshermen ai- so shared in Farmers' Week and a Bacon Show was an added attrac- tion. Speakers ieere present from Canada and the U.S.A. and ban- quets were held where their views were presented. Judging of the seed grain was completed Wednesday afternoon. Durham grain growers w e r e prominent in the awards, but on the whole the prîze money was broadly distributed among the ten counties comprising the Quinte Seed Fair District. Championships The championships were an- nounced as follows: - Winter wheat, Wesley Wilson o! Omnemee. Oats, Melville McHolm o! Port Hope. Barley, Henry Coultes of Foxboro. Potatoes, Delbert Olan of Cavan Township showing Chip- Pewas. Peterboro was repres en te d among the grain men by Earl Petries whose first prize register- ed barley was especially com- nended: Gerald Anderson, South Vlonaghan; Robert Armstrong of Cavan, winner of the top prize for registered wheat; Harry Jack- on of Omemee; W. W. Dawson of )tonabee; W. Clarence Mann. Main List The list of prize winners as an- iounced by A. O. Dalrymple o!f Stirling, secretary o! the Quinte District Seed Growers' Associa- ion were: 1 Early oats, including Ajax: 1,r Me1 McHolm, Port Hope; 2, Colin mith, Bowmanville; 3, Henry Coulter, Foxboro. Oats, late or medium-l, M. KcHolm; 2, W. Croxali, Uxbridge;t 3Alfred Allun, Bowmanville. 1 Spring wheat-l, Wesley IVil- r ;n, Omemee; 2, H. Malcolm and t n, Locust Hill. c Winter wheat-1, Wesley Wil- a rn; 2, H. Malcolm and son; 3, p obert Armstrong, Ida. u Barley-l, Harry Coulter, Fox- )ro; 2, Clem Ketcheson; 3, Earl ti letrie, Otonabee. M Buckwheat--. Clem Ketche- ' on; 2, M. McHolm; 3, William IJ Tewman, Lorneville. Rye-l, Harold Norton, Clare- 2C ont; 2, Ivan Morton, Goodwood; Harold'Coulter. 0o Field peas-1, H. Malcolm and L n; 2, B. C. Jackson, Enterprise. R Beans-l, R. J. Penney, King- S, >n, R.R. 1. S Registered oats-l, Colin Smith, ' îwmanville; 2, Garnet Rickard; a] M. McHolm. si Registered or Certified Beaver B rBeacon oats-l, G. E. Shep- m r, R.R. 2, Kingston; Harry ickson, Omemee; 3, Garnet Ric- rd. Registered barley-1, Earl Pe- ie; 2, Robert Armstrong; 3, Gar- ýt Rickard. Regîstered winter wheat i bei-t Armstrong; 2. A. G. An- ýrson; 3, Garnet Rickard. Classes for New Exhibitors Oats, late-1, Ronald Cookman, [ckstock; 2, William Newman. Barley-l, Morley Bain, Zep- 43IcKN IRo6t lb FHESH FROZEN. VEGETABLES GREEN PEAS ---- ----33e MAX EDWARD TUERK At Christie St. Hospital, To- ronto, on March 13th, after a lengthy illness o! two years there passed away a belowed and'es- teemed citizen in the person o! Max Edwa-d Tuerk. He was a son o! Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tuerk, Middle Rd., Bowmanville, and i-e- sided in Bowmanville most o! his life. Born in Toronto, May 10, 1910, the first eight yea-s o! bis life were spent in that city and in 1918 the !amily moved to Bow- manville and have resided bei-e since. Taken at the early age o! 37 Max will be remembered for bis kindly and helpful disposition and readiness to be o! service to his cburch and bis community. Married in 1933 to Bernice Win- nifred Brooking the union was blessed tvith two children, Myrna Lucy and Robert Edward. In 1928 he became an employee of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and remained in their em- ploy until the outbreak o! war. He joined the Army for active service in August, 1940, and saw service on the continent, in Italy, F~rance, Holland and Germany, touring as a member o! tbe R.C. A.S.C. Band. Wîth bis wife and !amily he eaves to mourn bis passing, bis nother and father, three sisters, Frieda (Mrs. O. Lindblad), Melba (Mrs. E. Mueller), Toronto, and Ruth at home; also two brôthers, Fred and Frank, Bowmanville. The funeral service was beld in the Morris Funeral Chapel March 6 and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Hîs pas- tor, Rev. G. C. Quigley, spoke omforting words to his family and told o! bis illuminating ex- periences with Max as bis spirit- ai advisor. The large number of floral ributes expressed the esteemn in which the deceased was held. 'rv wreaths and baskets came om Goodyear Supervision Club, ,ï-Luueion Foreman, Depts. 290, W3, 272, Goodyear Recreation lub and Local 189. Floral tributes vere also received fromn D Coy. .f the Midand Regt.; Canadian egion; Bowmanville Band; Trail langers o! St. Paul's Church; ;oecialtv Paper Co. and staff; 'impkin's Cabinet Co. and staff; Vomen's Auxiliary o! Boy Scouts id Cubs; Third Pack o! Cubs; t. Paul's Evening Auxiliary; owmanville Public School, also SPINACH ----Si3C PEERMES ------- - 36o CHSPERRIES 39o BLUEBERRIES ---. ----32e FAST FROZEN FISH SALMON STEAKS, S.B. sliced M l. 36e MACKEREL -------- lb. 20c WHITE FISH lb. 27o OTHER POPULAR VARIETIES 0F FISH IN STOCK DO WNAN VILLE FRIGIDHON LOKE1YSE 73 KING ST. W. - - . - PHONE 57g To help CRIPPLED CHILÔREN Give tome crippled child in your neighbourhood a chance f0 live. Your nswr te, this appeal wilI help the work of the. Ontario Society for Crippled Children, who. through the aid of summer camps. nursing ' .- services, orthopaedc surgery and corrections of crippling conditions have . brightened the. lives of 49000 children since 1922. - :. Your Community Service Clubs founded and support this society. Your 14 money invested in Easter Sals will return rich rewards to you and youe R P L communiy in lives mde happier. "if you knw a crippld hild , * D' advise your Service Club."CH L R D Space contribufed in the service of the community by John Labal, Limiled BRUS SELS SPROUTS ---------38e EXTRA DELICIOUS FROZEN FRUITS any from relatives and friends. 'I >.R. No. 4, BOWMANVILLE AN ACTIVE LIFE ' It is a busy exciting if. in the Navy - and a healthy on. toc g Plenty of sports and physical training help you te develop a strong physi- que and keep you In top condition. PENSION FOR THE FUTURE .2 I N, 1 LARGE SIZE ROAST!NG y prup. reAmAntAti m CAULIFLOWER 1 28e ASPARAGUS 73 KING ST. W. OBITUARY ZION QnT TILT A