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THURSDAY, SEPT. 23rd, 1948 TEE CANAD!A2~ STATESMAW, BOWMM<V!LLE. ONTAMO - PAGE TERlm The Newcastle Independent Phone: Clarke 3314J Mr. and Mrs. Ev. Jo11 returned flan in Kempt'411le. Sunday from their trip to Sas- Mrs. W. W. Waters, Florida, is katchewan. thie guest of Mrs. W. H. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stinson, Miss Olive Thorne is the guest Chesley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of her .ister, Mrs. D. B. Simpson. Hockin and family, Ajax, and Mr. Mrs. Scott Howard assisted by Kenneth Pearce and Peter with her daughter Mrs. Donald Gibson, Mrs. H. R. Pearce. The Hockins was the hostess at an afternoon also visited with Mrs. W. J. Hock- tea on Friday afternoon. in. The pupils of the New.castle The Young Peoples' Union met High School held a very enjay- Monday, Sept. 2th in the United able corn raast down at the lake Church board raom. Francis on Friday evening. It was well Jase, Missions convenor, was in attended and very much enjayed charge of the meeting. by aIl. Glad ta hear that Mr. Eric The W.A. Deanery of Durham Johnson is progressing nicely af- and Northumberland are holding ter his appendix aperation. -their Deanery meeting in Bright- Congratulations ta Mr. and on on Thursday. Mrs. Reg. Mcadows and Mr. and Miss Mary Dewdney has left ta Mrs. Morley Sàllows on the birth take Up residence in St. Hilda's, of their sons. Trinity College, University of Mr. and Mrs. Piper, who have Toronto. been staying in the Joli residence, Mr. and Mrs. Latimer, Mr. and have returncd ta their Toronto Mrs. Kelsey, of Toronto, visited home. her mother, Mrs. J. G. Jackson, The Evening Auxiliary of the Newcastle, at the home of Mrs. United Church met Wednesday, Herbert Brown. Sept. 15, at the home of Mrs. John Mrs. J. G. Jackson Is visiting Rickard. Mrs. Cecil Glass at Kendàl for a Mrs. E. Powell spent Tuesday 1 week. with her daughter, Mrs. Paul1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woolley, Shetier. Oshawa. Mrs.D J., McFadden, Toronto, Mr. H. S. Britton, Mr. C. Car- have re-turned home after a visit veth, Mr. E. Rinch, returned oniwith her sister, Mrs. H. Brown. Saturday from a hydro conven- During this week Mesdames OSHAWA AND DISTRICT CENTRE COLLEGE 0F ORGANISTS presents MR. S. DRUMMOND WOLFF, Mus. B., London F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M. Organist - Choirmaster Metropolitan United Church, Toronto in a Lecture-Recital on Music in the Church Services KING STREET UNITED CHURCH, OSHAWA Monday, September 27th - 8 p.m. Those musically interested are cordially invited - Silver Collection - FILTER QUEENJ Cdnada's Bagless Vacuum Cleaner FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION WRITE O PHONE your authorized representative WILLIAM S. COL VILLE PHONE BOWMANVILLE 2393 160 KING ST. WEST CAFETERIA LAYING MASH $3.95 per cwt. ini haîf-ton or ton lots DELIVERED - This Week Only - Durhami Farmers' County Co-op Orono Ontario M~;11 ja tu re E a rr; ilgs A Coro collection of petite ear glam- aur, ait masterpleces of the jewclers art. Ranging in styles from simple tailored ta sparkling beauties, eac}i delicatelv wrought in sllning gold or silver plate. Other Cora merchandise availab4e .dt higher prices. $1.00 Tex Extra MARRIS JEWELLERY NomnAllUn, Floyd Buttler and PryHare have been hostesses at the tea hour honoring Mru. M. E. AllUn cf Las Angeles. Newcastle W.A. After two manths' haliday the W.A. of the United Church met far its regular meeting in the board noam on Thursday, Sep- tember 9th. Mrs. A. Glenney opened the meeting and had charge of the worsbip period. She was assisted by Mrs. Herb. Toms and Mmc. E. Rinch. Mrs. J. E. W. Philp con- tributed a vocal sala. The president, Mrs. C. A. Cow- an, took charge of the business and autlined some projects for the fall term. Mns. Glenney's group served ice cream and cake. Newcastle United Church Buya R.C.A. Taling Projector By the tenms cf the will of the late William J. Clemence wha passed away almost three years ago the United Chunch Sunday School received a gif t of $500. The board of management of the schooi bas reccntiy invested this amount in a new R.C.A. talking picture projector which wiii ibe available for the work of Chris- tian education in the schooi and ail othen branches of the chunch's life. The machine wili also serve as a mernoriai ta the late Mr. Cie- mence whose gift has made it possible ta make the purchase. Next Sunday evcning at the seven o'clock service the projectar wili be dedicated ta its sacred minis- try, and initiated in that minictry in the presentaton durng the ser- vce of the film, "And Now I See."' This film is a recent release of Cathedral Films, and besides tell- ing an interesting story has a message for church people on the subject of Christian Stewardship. Newcastle-on-the-Lake Newcastle "Beach is taking or a faîl look as, witb the apening af school, the sutmer cattagers are Mrs. H. J. Hamilton has rçturn- cd ta hem Tononto home efter spending the summer at "Brome Lodge." Dm. and Mmc. H. G. Walton-Ball, David and Mary Lau have return- cd ta Toronto and back ta school fan the kiddies. Mn. and- Mms. Erie Walton-Bal and farnily havé returned ta the city aften spending a few weeks here. Mrs. Corner and Mrs. Brown are witb us yet until the coid winds get too nough. Lakeside Lodge looks rather deserted after a booming summer of American guests. The Wein- bergers have returned ta their home in Oshawa. Mrs. E. Duncan is stihl at "Dun- cairn" and we hope she wili ne- main a few weeks yct. Mrs. C. Fidler is still weatbcn- -ing the gale and prefers Newcas- tle ta Toronto. The Glen is abandoned and looks rather duil after a lively summer witb the Irwins, the Dix- ans and the Whites. See yau next summer. The Chitty family at "Half-a- Hill" scem ta have, returned ta their Toronto borne. (We teke this apportunity of welcoming the Chitty family ta Newcasthe-an- the-Lake). May you spend many a happy summer at "Half-a-Hihi." Miss Giadys Long is parking ber spaniel, budgie and copper shop for another year and retur- ning ta Toronto for the winter. Mrs. Matthews bas been bene most of the summer, ber farnihy corning down for weekeds. Miss Gladys is a cheerful note at New- castle Beach on duhi days and sunny days aike, she bas a srnilc and a cheery word for ahl who pass ta help them on their way. The summen slips by aIl too fast but now wc shall look for- ward ta secing you al egain next a sigle abject, is the sure mark of year. True politeness requires humil- ity, goad sense, and benevolence. To think more highly of aurselves thsn we ought ta think, destroys its quickening -irinciple.-Lydia H. Sigourney. Self-denial is practical, and ls not only polite toa ah but is plea- sant ta those who practise it.- Mary Baker Eddy. The Case of the Wary Wader POOR MR. J! Wlth his ab- breviated waders, he can't enjoy the day. And nelther can you, as a property owner, enjoy a sense ot securlty against financl los@ from Fire or other dis- aster without adequate In- surance coverage. Cali on Stuart R. James INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Phone: Office 681, Res. 3 King Street . owmanvll Blackstock Couple Take 1400 Mile Trip Visiting Friends Mr. and Mmi. Earl Darrell have returned fram a twa week's trip by way of North Bay, whlle pass- ing thraugh Traut Creek they had a look thmaugh the school whe&' Miss Darathy Bowers is teaching, and on to Sudbury wheme they visited the Froad Mines, ta Capper Ciift where the fumes fram the mines have des- trayed aIl vegetatian as far as the eye could see. Passing through miles af scorched waads and country, one bad a flrst hand op- partunity to see what anc ittle piece cf carelessness might da. On west ta, Espanola where they were gmânted the privilege of ga- ing thnough the great Paper and Pulp Mills. From Espanola ta Little Cur- rent, onc of the most breath tak- ing as weli as beautiful drives that couid be imagined. Crossing Manitoulin, ferrying acrass ta To- bermory, the ittie village that was snowbound hast winter for so long. A gaod highway is be- ing built with great speed so that this wan't happen again. Fallowing along the shores of Lake Huron ta Sarnia, they spent a weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. G. Gomm, former Presbyterian minister of Blackstock. Needhess ta say, evenyone was enquired af- ter and very kindest regards sent ta ail aid friends, they were also entertained at the home of Mrs. (Doctor) Bob McCash (nec Nora Gomm) who also resides in the same town as her parents, Kmn- cardie. One night was spent at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. George Parker (nee BeEsie Forster) who was very delighted ta hear of aid school chums of Blackstock, a]- though she was just a young girl when her parents left here for Watford. She sends a hearty in- vitation ta anyone who might find themselves in Sarnia ta be sure and look themVap. Mr. Parker is president of the Mueller Brass Co. of Canada, a very fine fellow who specializes in boys' wank, and as ane fchlow told Mr. Dorreli "there is only one- George Parker in Sarnia."' Thcy then crosscd aven the bor- der ta Port Huron down through Michiglan ta Detroit, back through the tunnel ta Windsor and folhow- ing along Lake Erie through the sauthern counties ta the Niagara district and home. Spending a day witb Mn. and Mrs. Avery of Tilbury and Mn. and Mrs. Wan- nan cf St. Catharines, also frien.çis at Beechviile and Hamilton. A distance of 1,400 miles, e- vv bit cf it sa vemy interesting a 1 enjoyable. Watching the ha. vcsting cf thousands af acres a.ý tomatoes, beans, tobacco, peaches, grapes and fiax toward the end cf1 the trip will long be rcrnembered. Mr. and Mmc. Dorrell heartily F rccarnrend such a trip ta any- anc. Making yaur day not too long, stappîng anywhcme and ev- crywhere ta sec the unusual on interesting sights along the way. The cabins are ail good and best you meet them fnom all parts cf North Amreica precticahly, are al sa very, vcny friendly. It was great ta have such a tnip but it was sa nice ta be home that anc was glad they wcnt, just ta get back. KENDAL r Mr. Alec Little with bis mother, Mmc. Neya Little who is rcsiding in Kendal again. Mrc. John Mencen and Mrs. Art Mencen, Campbehlcroft, visited! Mmc. Mary Luxon. The prirning of tobacco In this section is nearing completion with corne of the grawerc finisbing up hast weck. The later tobacco is nat as good as expected due ta the severe dmougbt these past weeks but on a whole the grawers seem well pieased with their crop. Much speculation was made about the low-flying planes here' Sunday afternoon. This was dis- pelled wben it was learned an! R.C.A.F. Vampire Jet fighter wac micsing on a trip from Niagara! ta Trenton and later, that it had cmesbcd in the bilîs about three miles ta the nortb-west cf Kendel et Tower Hill (an the aId Curtis homstead). Messrs Bill Curtis and Wes. Tebble saw the plane go down about 12 o'clack and found the wreckagc scattcred aven the countryside and alsa the body f the pilot. They phoncd the palice who came out and investigated. Ta many the first knowlcdge of the tmagedy came whcn the palice, an ambulance and bus load of Air- Force men arrived in Kendal a- bout 10 a'clock Sunday evening enroute ta the scene af the crash. Unable ta get in close fnam the south thcy pmoceeded up No. 35 ta Entemprise and carne in fnom the nortb. A guard is stationcd thene until the plane whicb is scattencd, over a wxdc area, bas been cal- lectcd and an investigatian car- ricd out. W.1. met In the Sunday Schoal roorn Wedncsday, Sept. 15th, with Mmc. F. Stoker pmesiding. The! rail caîl was "A tapic yau wauld' like discussed at anc of aur meet- ings." Ward was finally reccived that Miss Barbera Bnoadfoot fram Home Economics Brancb would, be hene Monday evening, Oct. 18th ta show shides and give a lecture on "Frozen Foods", for the benefit of the whale community. Mmc.j W. Mencer gave a rcading an "The Faets Bchind a Child's Lies": Mmc. Raby af the Childmen's Aid for, Narthumbenlend and Durham! lacated in Part Hope, gave a vemy, intercsting and informative talk an the Chihdmen's Aid. its upkcep. its personnel and their varied wonk, strecsing thet before child-F ren are teken in charge by the Aid, the womkems endeavour ta* make the canditions passible fan the chihdnen ta remain in their own home. Lunch was served and an enjoyable social haif hour was spent. Mmc. Raby told us mr interesting incidents conncted with ber womk. STARK VILLE Mrs. Lawrence Jamiesan, Beth- any, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Osh- awa. visited Mrs. J. Hallawell. Mr. A. Dobson in Taranto, Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. M. Trimble and family, Miss Annie Andre and friend, Oshawa, at M. Shutka's, Sunday. Shiloh W.A. met at the home cf Mrs. Llew Hallawel an Wednes- day evening last week. The pro- gramme consisted of musical num- bers by Mrs. -Lame Paeden, Neil Stewart and Mary Halloweli, and a very interesting talk by Miss C. W. Stewart an ber trip thraugh Quebec. Mrs. Hailowell served a dainty lunch and a pleasant even- ing was greatiy enjoyed. Mrs. C. Reid, Toronto, with Mrs. Wilfred Woods. Mr. and Mrs. B. Trim and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox at- tended the funeral of their grand- father, Mr. Shell, 'Uxbridge, on Saurday, Syrnpathy is extended ta his daughter. Mrs. Etwell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farrow in Oshawa recently. Mrs. M. Bennett, Toronto, visit- cd Mrs. J. Haliowell. WESLEY VILLE Sunday School was held at Il a.m. with an attendance of 42. Church was heid at 7:30 p.m. with Dr. Oke speaking on the "Higb Campaign." As the organ- ist was absent Dr. Oke provided the music. Miss Betty Pearson, Hamilton, spent a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson. The Junior and Senior Chairs met Tuesday and Tbunsday even- ings ta practice at the church for the corning anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Toppin, Coîborne, bave taken up residence in their new home. Among Sundax' visitons with Mn. and Mrs. Arnold Thorndyke wene Messrs Douglas, Ernie and Andy Smith, Baltimrnoe, and Spencer Smith, Toronto, and Mn. Fred and Joshua Bnimacombe, Osaca. Mn. and Mrs. Stanley Nicholîs, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mn. and Mns. Carroll Nicholîs. Mrs. F. W. Hayden, Toronto, is spending a few days witb Mrs. Ednar Bannowclough. Among Sunday visitons with Mr. and Mns. C. Payne wene Misses Elcen Allun, Newcastle, and Pau- line Peters, Monnish, and Mn. G. Elliott, Pont Hope. Mns. Simon Benrowclough spent Sunday with Mrs. Edgar Barrow- clougb. Y' S.S. No. 9, Clarke Mrs. Walters, Rochester, spent a few days this week visitmng her nephews, Charles, Harold, Wal- lace and Herbert Gibson. Mesdames* Fred and Howard Bawen were guests of Mrs. Harold Gibson ta renew acquaintances wîth Mrs. Walters. S.S. No. 2 old-timers will be interested ta know that Mrs. Wai- ters nee Laura Welsh taught No. 2 school about 60 years ago and was very interested in any news we could give her about her former pupîls and friends, The Rowlands, Hoimes, Simpsons, Thomas, Thompsons and Basker- villes and others. Mrs. Waiters bas a brother stili living on No. 2 Highway, a few miles east of Newtonviile. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linehan, Mrs. John Barlow and Mrs. Joe Allin, Montreal, called at Fred Bowen's on Saturday en route ta O.E.D. Convention in Toronto. Mrs. G. Annis, Learboro, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Gibson. HAYDON Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. James Graham (nce Catharine Macdonald) an their marriage. Katie Olesen entertained some girls on Saturday in honour af her birthday. Mr. E. A. McNeii received word that his sister, Miss Kate McNeil, is in Toronto Western Hospital with a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rankine en- tertained a number of their daughter, Olive's friends from Toronto at a carn roast on Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thornpson and family, Bawmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osmond and family, Newcastle, at Mrs. W. Thampson's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton and family, Toronto, at their cottage. Mr. and Mrc. Leslie Graham at Mr. Cyrus Ashton's, Burketon. Miss Jean Black, Toronto at home. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylic, Toronto, Mr. Fred Denby, Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Denby, Milliken, at Mn. Frank Denby's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and family at Mr. Russell Ormiston's, Enniskillen. Miss Norcen Dickey, Nestieton, with Miss Vivian Cowiing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke, En- niskillen, at Mr. A. Beech's. Mn. and Mrs. Clifford Trewin, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and famlly, Bowmanville, at Mr. W. Trewin's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Read and Ina Beryl at Mr. Louis Ashton's, To- ronto. Miss June Anderson in Toronto. Ripe Raspberries Picked Sept. lGth In Osborne Woods As art- example of how bounti- ful nature has been in the sum- mer cf 1948, Orville Osborne, Providence, ibrought ta the edi- tor, Sept. 16, a gift cf ripe wild red raspberries just picked on the farm woodlot. A branch contain- ing a spray of deep green leaves alsa had an it 16 buds and ripe bernies, the second crop of the season. Adding creama and sugar we greatly enjoyed this appreci- ated gift. At the same time phone calis from districts hereabouts tell of second crops cf garden raspher- ries this season which promise yields right into October. There have also been reported second crops of *ripe strawberries. On top of ahl this an article was pre- pared for inclusion in the Sept. 16 issue of The Statesman teliing of the unusually heavy crop of ci- derberries this year, but it was inadvertently left out. It may not be too late ta pick some elderbernies aftcn this story is publishcd. The point ta take from ahl these storics is that na- ture has provided an abundance of fruits and vegetables this yean, which if prcserved will go far ta defeat the high cost of living. But people are usually f o u n d complaining rather than getting out to pick second crop fruit and do sorne canning for the winter. It ail goes to show. ...but we are getting editoriai and leave the story and facts as found. Every man who observes vigi- iantly, and resolves steadfastly, grows unconsciously inoa genius. HORSES ime Table CHANGES FFECTIV SUDA'Y, sEPT. le, 1948 Full information from agents Can. Nat'1 Raîlways See us first for fihe bust In high quality menlas siles at rock bottom prices. Large stock of work boots and dmess chocs. Be prrpared for wet weather - buy your rubber tootwear now. HIGHEST QUALITY SHOE REPAIRS -Prompt Service ELLIS' Shos Repair 39 King St. W. Bowmanviile SEE THE D.EAUTI CONTESI fo0r Lý' Miss United Counties" ai the PORT HOPE FAIR SATURDAYs OCT. 2 nd PRIZES: $50 - $30 - $20 - $15 - $10 and 5 $5 prizesO Tinte 8:15 p.m. ATTENTION FARMERS./ WE ARE PAYING £HE HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS - CATTLE . HOGS I Telephone Collect for Immediate Service GORDON YOUNG LIMITED T ORONTO: ADelaide 3636 COBOURG: 481 TIME 4 P.M. COSTUME OPTIONAL Contestants to be residents of Durham and Northumberland. - Entries ta be macle at Secretary's Office by 2 p.m. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS JUNIOR FARMERS Amateur Contests ... a a. School Exhibits HORSE R4CES LACROSSE MATCH DANCE AND FLOOR SHOW AT THE TOWN HALL SATURDAY NIGHTI - OCT. 2ND Russ Creighton and His Orchestra ADMISSION *---75c I --~ -t - 1 a STEELE'S CAVALCADE 0F STARS RODEO CIRCUS WESTERN AND SOUTH AMERICAN 25 of America's finest trained horses ... Clowns and Educated Mules ... Beautiful Dog Acts . Trick Riding and Roping. The Biggest Attraction Ever to Corne to Port Hope AT THE ARENA FRIDAY - SATURDAY - OCT. 1sf * nd -Admission: 75c Nl i THURSDAY, SEPT. 23rd, 1948 TIM CANADL41q STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLLP. ONTAIUO - PAGE