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THURSDAY, SEPT. lot, 194e e B AI~V ~ - -- - - - - - - - r. ...c.. r * 1 fla. .-4-.~a C~ '.d We are glad to see Bill Storks home again and feeling rnuch better after hic operation in Osht- awa Hospital. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Axchie Brown on the birtit of a son in Bowmnanvifle Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gillanders, Learnington, are holidaying with their daugitter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Gray. SMr. and Mrs. Vialter Gautchi have returned from Queenston and are staying with Mrs. Frank Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Gautchi have recently corne to Canada frorn Switzerland. We 'welcorne them to Newcastle. Master Bobby Porter, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Jamet Porter, is hol- idaying with friends in Beaver- ton. Miss Rutht Bonathan has re- turned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Mott at Belleville. 1 Her friends and acquaintances will be pleased te learn that Miss Grace MacKellar, fornerly of Newcastle, is being married on Sept. 3rd. Mrs. Marlow Hancock and fam- ily are visiting relatives in Ham- ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C;;rr, Port Credit, spent Sunday with Mrs. Carr's mother, Mrs. E. E. Cooke. ADMISSION DR. J. C. DEVI?, Chairman. Army Boots Reconditioned New soles aid lqei Spocial $3.95 Blankets Army Special $3.95 Menu Gabardine PÂNTS $6.95 Mns. Carr remained for a folv 4ys' holiday banc. Mn.. E. Rebson and -family, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farncomb, New- castle-on-the-Lake. Mrs. Marie Gaitshore bac ne- turned etter a very deligtul trip te tho west coest by train and bus. Friends and acquaintances of Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Sutton will be pleased ta learn that they have taken up nesidence in Queen Charlotte Citý', Queen Charlotte Islands, B.C. Mr.'Almon Staneburg and tam- ily have moved into the upstairs cf Mr. Howard Rowe's home on Mill St. North. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poster, Osht- awa, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Nayler on Sundey. We are very sorry te learn cf the deatit ef Mr. Harry Bailey cf Orono. The sympathy of the cern- munity is extended te bis bereav- ed widow. Mrs. V. Holdaway, Brendan, Mani., calied on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wade titis week.a Miss Evelyn Allun bas returned after an enjoyable holiday in But- falo and Agincourt. On Wednesday evening,* Aug. 24, a number of ladies gathered - - $2.00 per couple R. . JAMES, SWcy.-Treaa. GENT'S Expansion Bracelets Stainlema steel Spocial 98C Airforce SHIRTS Special *2.95 The Ilewcasile Iudependemi MW Margaret Ash Eusinesr Directory LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank cf Montreal Money te Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 - Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solictor - Netary 9 % King Street E. Bowmànville, Ontario Phone: Office 825- House 409 MISS APHA I. HODGINS BarristAr, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor te M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanville Phone 351 DENTAL, DRS. DFVITT & RUDELL Graduates ef Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubiiee Bldg. King Street - Bownianviile Office Heurs: 9 a.m. te 6 p.m. daiiy 9 a.m. to i2 noon Wednesday Ciosed Sunday. Office: Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt . 325 Dr. W. M. Rudeil - 2b27 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N., l3owmanville Office Heurs: 9 a.m. te 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. te 12 noon Wednesday Ciesed Sunday. Phone 604 MONUMENTS The Rutter Granite.-ompany Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope. Ontario REAL ESTATE BOWMANVILLE REAL ESTATE 178 King Street West Properties Sold. Rented Managed and Appraised. Members cf the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards J. shehyn D. Maclachian OUAus-326 - Hesidence -2017 at the home of Mrs. If J. Me- Cullougit, Cburch St., te honour Miss Francis Dyer, bride elect,ý ta a miscellaneous shower. The bride-ta-be wes seated in front ef the fireplace in a very prettily decorated chair and the gift were brou ght forward. Frances opened the many lovely and use- fui. gift, then made a very fitting reply end thanked ail the ladies present. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and commit- tee in charge, to end a very on- joyable evening. Miss Margaret Auit is on holi- days titis week and Mrs. Lois Pollard is assisting in the Post Office during fier absence. Mrs. Gordon Ash bas acceptod the position of teacher et Kendal scitool for the coming tenm. Our littie black friends with the white stripe seem te ho very numereus titis ycar. One morn- ing last week one dropped into the hole roady for a septic tank at the new home of Miss H. Mason and caused considerable excite- ment. We iunderstand Mr. Percy Tamblyn aIse encountered one on his premises. Miss Beatrix McIntosh_-has re- turned after hoiidaying in the Huntsville area. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. J. Scott Howard is now eut cf hospitai and convalescing with friends in Toronto before return- ing te her home here. The home previously owned by the late Mrs. Olga Gibson bas been purcbased by Mr. William Taylor, Toronto. Miss H. Mason has ciosed her home on G~eorge St. and is staying with Miss E. Lockhart until ber new home on Mill St. is completed. Congratulations te Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCluskey (nee Lois Weissger'ber) on the birth et a daugitter in Oshawa General Hospital on Aug. 25. We are sorry te leara that Mr. Howeli Rowland, Oreno, former- ly of Newcastle, has been very ill. We wish bim a speedy recov- ery. Pear and plum picking seems te be in full swing and growers report a fair crop ccnsidering the heat and dry weather. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mellow have now vacated the south hait of the Benathan bouse on Miii St. 1Aortb and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kim- bail, Newtonvilie, are preparing to, take up residence there. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin, Linda, Gail and Greg, Teronto, have been hoiidaying with Mr. Parny Martin and Bob. Mrs. Dora Brooks bas béen holidaying ia St. Thomas and U.S.A. The Kingsway Lunch is closed for holidays until Sept. 2nd wbile Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Green are spending a weli earned rest, tour- Mr. S cadMrs. Harry Mercer, Toronto, spent the weekend in town. Mrs. R. G. Wright, Toronto,i spent the weekend with her sis- ter Mrs. Gordon Ash. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Glenney and Mr. and'Mrs. W. Eddy teured to Niagara Falls on Sunday. ;Mrs. 1. J. McCulieugh spent thei weekend with her mether Mrs. D. Nugent in Oshawa. Congratulations te Mr. and1 Mrs. Morley Allun (nee Francis1 Dyer), on tbeir marriage in Osha-1 wa, Aug. 30.1 Many from here have been te the Canadian National Exhibition1 already and ail report a fine time1 and many new and wonderful1 sights. Mr. Percy Tuff and Miss Salis-E bury, Tcronto, called on Mrs. Frank Branton on Saturday. Mr. Howard Wilson wbo is riow working in Niagara Falls a smrijçsgPhotoeoues C. .îR. %dak«4VoW AT DRYDEN - SIOUX LOOKOUT For the ardent fisiierman, this is the centre of some terrifie muskie country. Here, "Canada's heavyweigbt llghting fish" wiII give you the battiecf a lifetime, in Ontario's newest sportland. By train, Dryden is a two days'journey f rom the Scuthern Ontario areas. Air-taxi service toc, from Parry Sound. Wri te the Board of Trade, Dryden, Ontario, for par- ticular8. And remember, vacationiste from the U.S. are our gueste. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME SACKI spent the weekend bore. Miss Lillian' Fowler, Columnba, and Mr. Verdun Jobnston, Ocl1a- wa, called on Mr. and, Mru. 91 tWilson,. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phi WlliUams, j renta, spent the weekend wtth Mr. Parny Martin. Mr. and Mrsý,Geo. Brown (nee 1Ethel Spencer), St. Thomas, apqt the weekend with Miss 90%i Spencer. Mr. Harper Kelsey, St. Thomas, spent the weekend with, Mr. P. Martin. .- Mr. Murray Waltori ad Miss Audrey Gibson, Toronto, speht the weekend here. . Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Rowe, Bow- manville, with Mrs. Fred Row aise Mr. and Mrs. Percy GilbaýnL, Hamilton. Little Danny and Teddy Sal- lows entertained their playmatés te a weiner and.cern roast at the Gien on Aug. 26. It was their birthday celebration. Ail the kid- dies had a wondertui time, about 36 in ail. Those who assisted Tru- dy te make the party a success were Mx's. J. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephen, Helen Nes- bitt and Allie Laking. Mrs. Harry Dennis. was in To- rente visiting with Mrs. Martin. Thieves seemn to, be eround again. The Canadian National Station was broken into on Sun. day night but nothing was stolen. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Blair, Mia- mi, Florida, are holidaying ,with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dyer and at- tcnded the weddng cf Miss Fran- cis Dyer and Mr. Morley Allin on Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowen and Darlene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ellis at Castle- ton. % Mrs. E. B. Bennett, attorney- at-law, Chicago, and Mrs. C. C. Grubbe, Weýston, visited Mrs. P. F. LeGresley who is accompany- ing them te Mentreal te attend the wedding of their niece Miss Rutfi Balfour and Mr. D. Heward on Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sr., Yark- er, have been visiting frîends in tewn. Organ Recital and Concert Delightful Musical Treat A very enjoyable ergan recital was presented in the Newcastle United Church Thursday evening under auspices of the church choir. The ergan bas recently been cempletely renewed by Mr. Leonard Downie, organ special- ist cf Toronto, whe incidentaliy worked with the firmn when they installed the original ergan some 40 years ago. Mr. J. S. Dyer on behaîf cf the choir welcomed the audience and briefly expressed the choir's ap- preciation cf their presence. He then introduced the guest ergan- ist, Mr. Bryant Robinson cf West- minster Presbyterian Chu rch, Smiths Falls. who bas spent some weeks in Newcastle helping.with the werk cf reconstruction. The org-anist presented a very diversified programme cf ergan numbers. Selections were intro- duced te display the scope and volume cf the organ. Numbers by Bach and Hayden were well rendered, although for the mcst part, Mr. Rebinson pleased hisI midsummer listeners by happily selecting bright and familiar num- bers, twe cf which were Fritz Kriesler adaptations. Upon request he exhibited his versatility by very beautifullv improvising the ever popular "Rcsary" by Nevin. Mrs. W. J. Leask came from Bowmanville te add te the plea- sure cf the evening.. Mr. Foster Russell, tenor of Cebourg, sang fromn an apparentlv inexhaustible reperteire, a number of very delightful songs. While Newcastle is blessed with lew maie veices it was most enjoyabie to a hear a natural lyric tencr. H-is enunciatien and interpretation demonstrated much careful study in the art cf voice culture. The choir is te be cengratulated on its undertaking and many have expressed the desire te hear a similar recital in the near future. The Sun retates on its axis from west to east. Inhabitants cf New Zealand have the longest life expectancy. Ether is prcduced by distilla- tion cf alcohol with sulphuric acid. The first cil pipe line was cf wood construction, five miles long, and had a capacity cf 800 barrels daily. 'eSit bet -for relisikes iR>r Chop 4 green e pers. 4 sweet 1*ed peppersmi4 nd . (2meim cupiq sugar, j4j cup misstard seed and 1 teaspoon tumeric. Blend in Heinz ,stilled cWhite inega 3 n I 4 cuàpuwater. Heatt inelingd covered. Add chopped peppers and onions, and 4 qu*ta (9 mediuim etaiks) aliced celery. Simmer, covere& for 3 minutes. Qiicklv pack oe h ot, sterilized jar nt a lime. Fili te !8" from top. Bc sure Vinegar solution envers thè vegetables. Seal each .jar et onde. jYieId? 10 pinte. V-117 In the Council Chamnber ot the Newcastle Ccmmunity Hall, which was fiiled to capacity, the New- castie-on - the - Lake Ratepayers Association heid theit annuai meeting on Saturday evening, August 20. The reports cf the Nominating Cemmittee as pre- sented by Mr. George Bull was' passed unanimeusly and the fol- iowing officers were elected- President-Dr. H. G. Walter Bail; Vice-President-Erskine Du ncan,; Secretary-Treasurer-Jack E,., bick. The treasurer's annual re- port end the financial statements et the tennis committee was read. The social and recreation cern- mittee were re-appointed with serne changes in their member- ship. Two new motions, moved by R. M. Wilies, Chitly, K.C. and se- conded by George Bail, were pre- sented. One deait with the amend- ing cf by-law 589 cf 1939 se as te bring it up te date with present day conditions and the other was the prepcsed drawing up of a pro- tective preperty agreemnent by al prcperty owners south et the C.N.R. The president in assuming office for another year, said be did se cnly because he considered it essential that these twc motions should be passed and acted upon as soon as possible. Foilowing the business session the meeting adjcurned to.the main part cf the Community Mal wbere a large gathering was ai- ready waiting te see Dr. L. B. William's technicolour pictures on Durham County. Dr. Walter Bail li presenting Dr. and Mrs. Williams said be thought tbey needed very littie introduction as botit were natives cf the county and were widely known both for eutstanding historical pictures and for their philanthropic work. Dr. William's fine presentation cf Durham Ceunty's first bun- dred years covered most cf thý points et înterest in the county, betit urban and rural, and fre- quent mention was made cf sucit pioncer families as the Scckins, the Wilmotts, the Conants, the Truils and the Burkes. The journey of Roger Conant, Dar- lingten's first settler of 1792, was graphicaily presented as a bazard- eus journey around the lake from Niagara. Many old homesteads, landmarks and cemeteries were frequently 6hown and as most scenes were familiar tc the audi-, ence, the evening proved tc be highly entertaining. Jans Sockin, Montreai,.descen- dant of Newcastl,-'s first settier Richard Sockin of the "Pioneer Farm" moved a hearty vote cf thanks on bebaîf cf the meeting. RED AND BLIJ STEAK OR ROAST DGNELESS ROUN BLADE BONE OUT BLAJE IOAST GENUINE SPRING mmII LEGS lb. r4FROC HERE'S VOUR BEST BUY OF 9MOKED POR SHOU SWFTS CIRCLE S SHANKLESS, P1CNIC STYLE PEAMEALED COMMAE DOLL DONELES8, BY THE PIECE SNOEED HANS 89< SNOKED FILLETS WEDDING AdIelaide ifuse, Oshawa ws the setting- for a pretty evenng wedding on Aug. 30,, when Fr#ncés IaelOn Dyer, daughter of. Mr. and Mn... Jas. S. Dyer, New- castle, wes united in marriage withi Morley Allii, son et Mr. and Mns. Irvin Allun,' New- castle. Rey.. R. Morton, a friend of the eamily performedi the cenemony. The weddlng music t'as played by Miss Betty Allun and the guest soloist was the bide's father. Gi'Ven la marriage by her fatit- er the, bride» wore a loveiy broqwn tatetta gown with touches of .pink, a brown tafeta bat and a corsage of roses.1 Mrs. Frank McKeown was her sister's- only attendant and wore a green taffeta gown with black accessories and a corsage. Robt. Allin, brother of the bride, was best man., After' the ceremony the recept- ion was held at Adelaide House. The future address ef the couple will bo Newcastle, Ont. Mr. and MÉs. George Blair, sister et the bride, travelled from Miami, Florida, to attend the wedding. Lake Ratepayers Hold Annual Meeting Historical Pictures Flow.r Show And Tea Proved Usual Popular Attraction Newcastle Horticultural So- ciety held their Annuel flower show and tee August 23 in the Community Hall, with a fair num- ber of exhibits. Due te the season net ail classes entered. Mr. Morris Ried, florist of Ôshawa, was judge and speaker and bis de- monstration ef floral displays were much eppreciated. Mrs. Floyd Bullen won tjie Wellington4, Fostor cup with high- est number of points in the show (60), aise Eaton's trophy for the high est number cf points in the flower section-a -beautiful glass silver inlaid flower container. Runner Up waÉ Miss Warren win- ning the Anderson Smith prîze, a levely silverware cabinet. Mrs. H. Jose was winner for the Weyrich prize, a modernistic table for the second bigbest num- ber et peints in flower show. Rev. W. W. Patterson's prize for highest number et peints in vegetabie section was Won by Mrs. Hillier with (34). Mrs. Tru- man Clarke won the Massey cup aise George Ferguson's speciai prize for display cf bouse plants. Many were disappointed in net seeing se many beautiful gladie- lus, but Mrs. Harry Jose won 10 firsts. The speciar-prizes donated by The Newcastle Times, Mr. Frank Rickard, Reeve George Walton, Dr. J. A. Butler and Ran-- daills store. Mrs. Butler won the special prizes do-iated by Tom's store, Queen's Holtel, Mr. W. Douglas, Elmburst Hotel, Mrs. J. Grays and Miss Warren. Mrs. Brown won the speciai prizes donated by Thickson's store, Quinney, the barber, Mr. 1. Hoar, Mrs. Awde and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson. Mrs. J. C. Hancock won th e special prizes donated by Mrs.~ Johnsten and Mrs. L. Stephen - Make tea double strength and whilestill hot pour into glasses fiiled with cracked Ice. . . Add sugar and lemon ta taste. AUP CUSTOM GROUND BOKAR COITIZ BULK-NEW LOW PRICE ROLLED OATvs FANCY RED COHOE SALMAON LYNN VALLEY-NEW LOW PRICE C ORN .CREAM STYLE CANADIAN COLOURED CIKEESE OLD lb 43c GRAPE JUICE- m -oz btil c32-oz6tI 37c YORK BRAND HAMBURGERS 15-ez tin 15l AUSTRAL IAN BARTLETT PEARS 28-oz tin33c MASON-NEW LOW PRICE JARS SMALL doz 69e LARGE dez 819C CHOICE PITTED-NEW LOW PRICE RED CHERRIES 15-oi tin 19C ANN PAGE BEANS 3 VARIETIES 20-oz tin 120C son. Mrs. C. Law won Dyer Drug store spocial prize, a beautiful portfolio. Miss A. Warren won Mr. R. S. Graham's special prize for annu- aIs net named on prize list. Mrs. Cocul Ferguson won Mrs. Cowan's, donatod for the corsage. Mrs. S. Johnston, Newtonvilie, won Mr. J. Wade's and Mr. John Rickard's special prizo with her artistic display of glass gardein and dish gardon. Miss Cora Butler donatod the speciel prizo for collection of wild tlowets. 1 Mrs. Hillier won the market- basket et vegetabies spocial prize donated by Mrs. Percy Brown, a beautiful flower container, aise Bonathan's speciai prize, a large glass bowl for display etf vege- tables. Juvenile prize-The best col- lection cf weeds, Ist prize, dona- ted by Mrs. E. W. Fisher, was won1 by littie Susan Gray and 2nd prize by Donna Ferguson. i Mrs. J. C. Hanceclc won lsti prize fer her garden; Mrs. C. Lawj 2nd prize. The two speciai prizes, were donated iby Mr. R. Mc-i Culloch cf Hampton, formerly cf 15 4C * '"s fin31le 20-oz tini4c MILD lb 39te l42< l324 lb. 474 lb. 42o lb. M9 lb.59 lb. »9 judged mn July, by Mr. A. Whit- m Oshawa, gonsidering qualty anhuatityfor present us.1 The Horticulture essay conteet "Save the Wlld Flowers" writtén. by grade 8 students, lot prim z.e. say by Nellie Holenbeiiiô, wpà sent i ,nto the department. Trhe Horticulture Society gave,'prizin to Nellie Holenbenko, BeverI4y Hay, Seldon Parker, Bill icher, Barbara Osborne. Horticulture members cervid an excellen~t supper, and the oi- ficers and directors wish to the*~ ail who so kindly helped aqrd donated prizes to, make titis il&*w- er show a success andweleomne thei new exhilbitors. Many Negro ferniliec in CaM« Breton can speac Gaelic. The Indians were the tirst to make use of maple cap to make maple sugar, thus founding 'a great Canadian industry. Coast-to-coast 'radio programoe are flot "broadcast" in th* way most people imagine. An air show from one city is "piped" by rail- way telegraph lunes te individual radio stations acress the country and "aired" locally from each of m-.. TRIS SATURDAY NIORT To the Music of Jack Fowler and His Orchestra at VARlCOE'S PAVILION EVERY ITEM PRICE MARKED FOR YOUR PROTECTION PLUS ' ri AA Dancing 9 - 12 p.rn. Varcoe'1s is completely air-conditioned SCHOOL RE-OPENINO Town of Iowmanville PUBLIC SCHGOLS Open Tuesday, September 6ih ai 9 a.m. Alil pupils ln Grade 2 tg, 8 Inclusive should go te elaarogms te whlch they were assigned on June 29th. Beiinners in Grade 1 wiIl be acslgned to elaucrooma on thefr arrivai. Kindergarten openlng wlIl be postponed until the ncw Ontario Street school la compltd. Parentsoeteblidren who are planning to start'kinder- garten (5 years ef mga durlng 1949) or Grade 1 (6 years et mga durlng 1949) and whe have net yet registered, should contact the principal. A. M. THOMPSON, Principal. BIGE SCHOOL Opens 'Tuesday, September Bih Students in Grade XI, XII, XII and Commercial Clames sheuld bc present at 9 a.m. Students in-Grades IX and X ghould be present at 1:30 P.m. Second-band Book Exchange wilIlopen at 3 p.m. L. W. DIPPELL, Princpal. Dqwmanville BOARD 0F EDUCATION Customers' Corner This is the tirne of yeer when your A&P fresh fruit and vegetable departrnent should be at its very best. 'r WAR SURPLUS STORtE 24 DIVISION STR>L'T- BOWMANVILLE ALCOLOUES GUARANTEED INTERIOR OR EXTEIRIORt $3.25 per gallon. P....,uulllf6c axA P IIIS Valnci GO -D N~ i E . 'y 1Ct d w l ORAGESNo.1' p es~ C IYFIAit LoW Prices -Fes DalC pscal, U9i ~ Large,~ ? 1 Ibs. A & P SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY MEATS EVERY CUT WELL TRIMMED TO GIVE YOU MORE MEAT WITH LEUS WASTE. JE BRAND BIEF - Cmau's Fiant MAPLE LEAF or SHAMROCK, LOOSE -l.694 CHIOICE WIENEIS *lb. MAPLE LEAF or SHAMROCK CROCEDOLOGNA - iNTS lb.39 MILK FED GRADE "A"-.4 t. 4V, Ibm. CICENS - THl-E WEEK GRADE '"A" BOILJN FOWL- MERS MKDSIE lb 45cWELL TRIMMED, EITHER END P O lb. . . - b.~ CU ILLES FRE&M orderly and net picked over? Is the produce fresh and appetizing and cf top quality ? Is the service prompt, courteous and efficient? If net, please let us know; write: Custemr Relati.ms D.pt., A&P Food Stores, 135 Laughton Avenue, Toronto, Ont. ANN PAGE FAMOUS MILK BREAD SLICE, WiUfTE 24-ex if dIc - - - - - - - - - - ÙM TRU MAY, SEPT Ist, 1949 Cmà#;Dlm STATIRJ". 0 lp,&,av. Pnri Newcastle. The gardens were them.