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.AGZ FOURTEEN THE CAIÇADIAN STATESMAN. ROWMANVTLT3~ flM'rAntn .rm?~eriAV IA~rW ~h IOM 1The Nlewcasile Independent I Miss Margaret -Ash Mr. Douglas Wright, Montreal, ta Toronto for another game. upent the weekend wth Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown have Wright and Mr. George Wright. returned from a most enjoyable *Mr. 'Charles Lake, Toronto, was trip south. home for the weekend. We were Mrs. Stella Anderson has been sorry ta learn that Charles had spending a few days in Toronto been very ill ail last week in Tor- with 'friends. ~onto. Messrs, Gea. W. James and Bill Mr. Harold Hoar, Toronto, spent James, Bowmanville, were i the weekend wlth bis mother, tawn Monday and calréd on the :Mrs. E. C. Hoar. former's aunt, Miss Elie James, Sunday was a lovely day -ta who is staying with Mrs. E. take a real old-fashioned walk. Wicks. Miss James recently cel- ýHowever, the complete pleasure ebrated her 83rd birthday. -was taken away because of the dephorable state of some of aur -streets. Something should reaîîy Af ternoon Auxiliary ...be done ta eey hsbef areH -conditionshaemacnedy thîs e Hold Interesting 'worse. Many sidewalks have nev- Missionary Program erbeen shovelled at aIl and snow Z salmost a foot deep, making the The Afternoon Auxiliary met i'aad the onhy alternative. ' Mr. IeneDunlp, orotoMarch 2nd with President Mrs. Mrs. tenweeDnlop, TorontosW.W. Patterson presîding and ~senaMlat the ekndwtMes apening the meeting with the '"VrnaMilign a te Gtewy.theme "What Can I Give ta My Miss Jean Williams, Toronto. Cburch?" She also led in prayer. ý1ent the weekend with ber aunt Plans for the Thankoffering -r.Wm. Pinegar, North St. meeting were discussed, also i:We see by the paper. hear by same type of missianary work in ::the radio and are kept constanthy the line of supplies for hospital '-consciaus of the fact that the Reat and immigration needs. "Cross are holding their annual After the business discussion, jýcarnpaign for funds- Newcastle's Mrs. Tena Hoars graup took objective this year bas been set charge. Mrs. Hoar read Psalm 66 ..rather high s ieadgv and the members were led in lgenerously, when the Red Cross prayer by Mrs. Howard Aluin. ticanvasser cahîs at your home. Mrs. C. Cowan favoured witb a !Mr. and Mrs. Morley Aluin, Mr. vocal sala "Father af Life"' ac- '.'and Mrs. Bill Alhin, Mr. and Mrs. companied by Mrs. Howard Allun. .Stan Ahin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur The hast chapter of the Study :Baskerville, Misses Jean Rainey Book whicb was "In Sharing and and Betty Allin and Messrs. Bob Sacrifice" was presented by Mrs. 'Allin, Glenn Allun and Ross Ah- H. Hancock, Mrs. Hoar and Mrs.1 lin attended the 4th annual pres- Frank Rickard. In cannectianà entation of maie Barber Shop witb this chapter, the questions1 ,.Quartettes in Toronto Saturday were asked "What- is a Christ- .evening. ian?" and in this year of com- Several hockey-minded fellows memoratian "What mare can we journeyed tp Toronito on Satur- ofrIulhuc? .day ta take in the Windsor - Mari- The answer ta the former ,boro game. On Manday evening question has been given as "one .a couple of car loads again went who gio'es bis ail ta God" and The Super-Efficient DILO - NAGIC Dii Heatinqj MAKES TOUR ]PRESENT IEATING EQMIMENT uwICE AS GOOD saves Tou Money on Tour Fuel Costa Phone or Consuit JACK BROUGH- PLUM][NG -.HEATING Division St. S. Bowmanv!Ie N'ew Phone - Office 615 Bouse Phone 2384 I l in answer to the second, the IJolhawing are some of the things that require doing. *Tbere is a need for ordained ministers. By 1955 there is a passibility that we wihl lack 600 ministers. We could be mare faitbful stewards and not spend it ail on aur work and aur own good times. Only 20% loof the women of the United Church belong ta the W.M.S. 64% loof churcb members use envelopes for systematic giving but 23,000 do nat put any money on the red side for M and M fund. Tbese fi- gures cause one ta stop and think. Happy Doubles Club Spent Merry Evening At Newcastle Hall The social evening of the King Street Happy Doubles Club of Oshawa for the montb of Febru- ary was held in the Newcastle Cammunity Hall when the Merry Marrieds Club of Newcastle Unit- ed Church were hasts toalal the Doubles' Clubs in the Presbytery. Farty-three couples were present from Oshawa King Street, and realiy enjoyed the variety pro- gram put on by the, different clubs. Af ter the pragram round and square dancing began, while those who did nat care ta dance faund partners for games. Highlight of the variety pro- gram was the fashian show put on by the men of the Merry Mar- rieds Club. They must have spent a goad deal time making their costumes, but the result was well Worth-the effort. They modelled POWE a wedding gown, formal daytime, and sports cl Samson and Delîlah also p an appearance. Other nur by Dale and Osborne of Street and piano accordian ections by a number of èoc Circuit Country Couples CI A deliclous lunch was si by the Newcastle Club.1 Cryderman extended a vcl thanks ta them, for the grea ening of fun. Head-on Collison East of Newcastle Four OPeople InjurE In a head-an collision a "Hole-in-tbe-Wail" an Ni Highway east of New< March 2, four persons werei ed, twva of them requiring pital treatment in Part Hope. Mrs. Reg. Carcaud of Port w as driving west when thg Iwent out of control after str a n icy stretch and crashed1 on with a car approaching the opposite direction. Mr. Carcaud and John1 pasengers in the C;*rcaud were removed ta, Porlt.Hope pital for treatment of pS fractures. Mrs. Carcaud anc daughter received minar cuts. The driver of tbe othe was uninjured. Alex Hendry's Sale 0f His Hoisteins Averaged $296 The Southannan Holstein Herd of Alex Hendry, Newcastle, was dispersed Marcb 1 with 46 bead bringing a total of $13,640 for an average of $296 each. The sale toak place at the Oakville Sales Arena, Oakville. The tbree-year-old herdsire Strathaven Sovereign R eg en t brought the top price of $480 gaing ta Riphard Schheissner, Jerseyviile, Ont. Named Strathav- en Savereign Regent, he is son of the $13,000 Sonniwilk Savereign. Highest price paid for a femahe. was $475 bid by Keystone Inc.,ý Mount Joy, Pa., for a faur-year- aId heifer. Other high prices included $410 paid by Neil Jones, Dunnville, for a three-year-old; $435 paid by Hugh T. Munro, Thorold, for a six-year-old; $435 paid by Nor- man C. ScheIl, Woadstock, for a three-year-aîd; $405 paid by Harold R. Ziegler, Breinigsville, Pa., for a three-year-old;* and $390 paid by Kerr Bra 's., Whitby, for a three-year-old. Twenty-three n-ilking females averaged $320, five bred heifers $281, 8 open beifers $224, 9 heifer calves $161 and 1 bull $480. A Good Hobby F-or Summer Months Durig the war quite an army of city dwellers devehoped into wartime vegetable gardeners. Time, and many an aching back bas taken its toîl, and many a space in the backyard garden is back in grass or is grawing per- ennials-flawers whicb require the least attention. But some still find vegetable growing a healthy hobby and continue ta supple- ment the dinner table witb home- grawn supplies. It ix surprising the quantity of vegetables that can be grawn on the smallest of backyards, but where space ix naturally limited, it ix best ta keep ta thase maost easiiy grawn. Beans, beets, let- tuce, radish, carrats, onions, spin- OFF Sunday MWorning, March 12 from 6:00 a.m,. t 9:00 a-ma Wealher permilling ini the following places:- 1. Scugog Street from King Street northward to town limnits. 2. King Street consumers on the South Side of King from Temperance West to Seugog Street. 3. Power consumers only on the North Side of King Street from Scugog Street to Silver Street. 4. Ail consumers on King Street West of -Scugog. 5. Ail rural consuiners West of Bowmanville on Highway No. 2 and consumers North and South of Highway No. 2. Bowmanville Public Utilities Commission W.. ROSS STRIKE, KC., Chairman. GEORGE CHASE, Manager. vur 1 aJ C t] s h c] a~¶ wear, [othes. put in Lmbers King n sel- urtice lub. erved Merv. te of ýat ev- it the Io. 2 castle, injur- bahs- Hope Le car riking head- from Eelm, [car, a s- )ssible d her head r car adi and tomataes make a good list. The best place for the vege- table patch is where it will re- ceive full sunlight. Digging in the fall is test, but iA can be done in the spring just as soon as the ground is dry enough to work properly. A common mistake is ta dig tao deeply. The best part of the soul is generally the top- soul which the builder used wher grading, and for this reason spad- ing should flot -exceed eight to ten inches, so that the better soi] stili remains on 'the top. Well rotted manure is a great- help in plant growth, but it is flot ah. ways possible to obtain it for city gardens. Where this is so, ready- mixed commercial fertilizer may be used to advantage. Scatter the fertilizer over the surface af othe garden after, digging, at the rate of 4 pounds per 100 square feet, and work iA into the top-soi] with a rake. If it cames into direct contact with roots or tops, it will cause burning of the young plants. Good seed can be obtained from the local seed store; it can 'be relied upon as it conforms ta established Government stand- ards. But it is a good plan ta ask your supplier ta give you the varieties bestesuited ta your par- ticular hocality. Often a crop does nat do well because a variety of seed was used flot suited ta the district. Dozén Reasons Why The Red Cross Needs $5,000,000 Why Does the Red Cross Need $5,000,000? 1-To provide assistance ta the Veteran. 2-Ta maintain Outpost Hospitals in remote sections of the pro- vince. 3-Ta instruct wamen in the art of Home Nursing. 4-Ta bring relief and assistance in event 'af catastrophe. 5-Ta teach children ta have re- gard for those who are less fortunate. 6-Ta expand the new Bload Transfusion Service. 7-Ta support Women's Work Rooms. 8-To increase Fîrst Aid instruc- tion. 9-Ta eut the drawning toîl by teaching children ta swim. 10-To provide dental care where no dentist ix available. .11-To send Hamemakers into homes during time of illness. 12-To lend sick room equîpment at the dactor's request. Here are a' dazeri reasons why the Red Cross needs $5»00,000. Each community .. . eacb Branch ..each individual may bave their own reason . .. Each a good reasan why every man, woman and child in Canada should con- tribute what they can afford to this organization of mercy. NE WTON VILLE Mrs. Annie Roy, Orono, and her daughter, Mrs. Arnott, with their cousin, Miss Bertha Thamp- son an Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover and famiiy returned from their Flani- da trip on VIonday. Miss K. Riches spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lancaster. Mr. Fred Nesbitt is confined ta the bouse with a foot ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hancack who have been holidaying in Flarida for twa manths arrived home Tuesday. On Friday evenîng a nice crawd turned out for the presentation ta Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clarke. There was a good programn after which the bride and groom were presented with a floar-lamp, a chenille bedspread and a ciothes- hamper. Dancing and lunch raunded off a very pleasant even- ing. Wamen's Missionary Society met in the home of Mrs. J. T. Pearce with 14 present. The President h@d charge of the Wor- ship Service and business periad. The Thankaffering Service will be held Paln¶ Sunday (Sunday priar ta Easter) in the evening when a pageant will be present- ed. Mrs. H. A. Bunt ix in charge of this. A real effort ta meet aur allocation this coming year was the ambition voiced and Educational pictures were dis- cussed for the near future. Cal- endars made by the Treasurer Mrs. Sidney Lancaster were dis- tributed. A need of aid fashioned calling an aur neigbbours was stressed. Mrs. Sid Laitcaster gave a chapter in the study book. Mrs. Gea. McCulhougb invited the Sa- ciety ta ber home an the regular meeting day, March 15. The hostess served a lovely lunch. Woman's Ilnstitute February Newtonville Waman's Institute met at the home of Mrs. G. Kimbaîl, Newcastle, with 23 ladies present. Treasurer re- ported a balance of $24.10. It was decided ta give $10.00 ta the United Nations Children's Fund and $5.00 ta help finance an edu- cational trip ta Peterboro which the Dept. of Home Econamics ix planning for the girls clubs. The president read a letter tell- ing of the great need of warm rlothing in Europe. Anyone havig anything that could . be spared ix asked ta leave it (dlean and mended please) at the home of either Mrs. Melville Jones, N'ewtonville, or Mrs. George Kim- bal], Newcastle. It was decided ta have a St. Patrick tea and sale of home caoking and a cammittee was ap-1 pointed ta look after plans. 1 A nominating cammittee ofi Mrs. Pearce and Miss Jennie Thompson was also appointed. Instead of a pragram, the New- castle Ladies provided a social hour of euchre, after which the aostess and graup served lunch. Thase winning prizes were: bigh scre, Mrs. F. Henderson, haw core, Mrs. McCullough; lucky -up, Mrs. C. Brown; lucky chair, Mma Bunt. I TI1C KETS8 TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamshlp Consult JURY& LOVELL Bowmanvllle 15 King St. W. Phone 778 BURKETON Mrs. Cyrus Ashton died sud- denly at her home in Burketon on Saturday. The communitv wishes ta express sympatby ta ber husband and family. Rev. J. M. Whyte, a former pastor of this circuit, dîed at bis home in Vernon, last week. Mr. F. Needbam has been re- called ta his former position in Toronto as Security Guard.. His brother-in-law, Mr. R. Middleton, Toronto, is staying at the farmi. Miàs Gwen Dean is working in with Bell Telephone Ca. in Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Rahph Wallace, Osbawa, were gùest 'speakers at the Home and School meeting on Morfday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frankumn and Patsy were in Toronto for the weekend. Mrs. H. Rahm visited Mr. and Mrs. J. McLaugblin, Union. Mr. and Mrs. M. Morton and Nohan, Oshawa, visited Mrs.. L. Haesman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, Peterboro, were home. Mrs. John Carter and Fred were in Toronto. BLACKSTOCK. 1 "Among products featured were Look served by the - hostess and the group. Mr. Thos Hodge spent a few days in Toronto this veek. We were ail greatly shocked and saddened to-day (Tuesday) at noon when the word got around that Mr. Sam Jeffrey had just passed away with a heart attack. "Uncle Sam" as hie was generalhy called will be greatly missed. Sympathy is extended ta his relatives. HAYDON Sympathy is extended ta the family of the hate Mrs. Cyrus Ashton in their sudden bereave- ment. Mrs. Don Carr's group held a social evening in the scbool, Fri-. day. In the euchre prize win- ners were: high man - Martin Olesen; high latly-Mrs. Wahker, Jr.; consolation prizes - Jean e1ack and Mrs. R. Thompson. In crokinole: high man-Ray Ash- tan; high lady-Meta Degeer; consolation - Winnifre& Trewin and Helen Bertriffi. Basket do- nated by Mrs. T. Westover was won by Mrs. Earl Thompson, Bowmanvilie. Proceeds $19,00. Mrs. R. Olesen has returned home after spending a couple of months with relatives in Den- mark. Congratulations ta Miss Olive Rankine on her success in the Kiwanis Music Festival. Out of six entries she won tbree, firsts, two seconds, one third. This in- ciuded a $200 scholarship. W.A. wiil be held at Mrs. Chas. Rankine's on Thursday. Don't forget aur basket social on March 14r For particulars sie Coming Events. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton and famiiy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ash tn and famiy, Mr. and Ms. Bert Ashton and famiiy, Toronto, at Found- Sunday visîtors with Mrs. Charlotte Farder and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haimes, John and Van, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farder and Gale, Port Perry, Miss Darothy How- samn, Toronto, Miss Lucilie Far- der and Mr. Gardon Sturrock, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Camp and Arthur, Mrs. ivan Thomppon and Elizabeth with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Suggett, Nestieton. Mr. Merlin Bailey, farmerly on Bank of Commerce staff in Peterboro, has been transferred ta Sunderland. We are sorry that Mr. Grant Jackson, who is working in Tor- onto at Massey-Harris Co. for the winter, bad bis truck stolen hast week. At time of writing no trace had been found of it. Sympatby of this cammunity is extended ta Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marlow, Nestieton, on the death of Mrs. George McGill. Mrs. George Fowler is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McGill in Lindsay. Girls of the Cereal Sheif Club, and their leaders, Mrs. Hector Shartridge and Mrs H a r old Wheeler went ta Peterboro by Garton's Bus an Tuesday. They joined other Clubs, and the dis- trict leader, Miss Jean Noble, ta visit some of the industries. Mr. Harry Davidson, a former resident of Cartwright, wha died at Whitby on Sunday, was buried in St. John's Cemetery on Tues- day. Lenten Service was b el1d Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. George Nichol- son. There was an Ice Dance at the Arena Friday evening which was greatly enjoyed. Music was pro- vided by records an the speaker system. Blackstock, Cadmus and Nes- tieton Young Peophe's Unions presented their one-act plays in the community hall on Thursday and Friday nights. Despite the rather stormy wea- ther an Tuesday afternoon hast week, severai members of the W.A. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Norman Mountjoy. Mrs. Russell Mauntjay, President, opened the meeting. Devotional period was taken by Mrs. W. Archer. Minutes were read by Secretary, Mrs. Neil Mai- colm. Fourteen ladies answered the rail call. For March meeting Rail Cali wiil be answered with "Your favourite Bible verse." Plans are being made ta have an amateur contest and the faliow- ing are a committee ta make ar- rangements-Mrs. M. Graham, Mrs. W. Archer, Mrs. C. Farder and Mrs. Neil Malcolm. Material for choir gowns arrived and was on display. Mrs. Ross Duff's graup was i charge of the pro- gram. Mrs. W. Archer read '" Un- pack Your Suitcase and Live." Mrs. Harold _Wheeler conducted a contest on Scrambled Books of the New Testament. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess and group. Next meeing is'in charge of Mrs. Clarence Mar- low's group. The Cereal Sheif Club met at the home of Mrs. H. Shortridge an March 3. Secy. ,Jayce Farder read the minutes. Roll Caîl was answered with "Tbree things we learned about flour." Proposed trip ta Peterbora on March 7 was discussed. Two menus were judged. A deliciaus lunch was served by aur leader, Mrs. Shortridge. Womens Institute met at the lovehy new home of Mrs. Thas. Smith on March 1. There were 22 ladies present. President Mrs. Noarman Malcolm presided and conducted the Devotional. Several letters were read by Secretary VIrs. S. Van Camp. We are gaing ao hehp a newhy formed Institute n England. A bale is gaing ta be packed in the near future for the needy. *It was decided ta have a Euchre in the Hall. Theme of he meeting was Health and the Roll cali was answered by "Don'ts for the Sick Raom," which was wrell answered. A naminating cammittee was formed ta choose >fficers and convenors for next year. Mrs. Velva Bailey gave a reading, "What is a Boy." Mrs. An EFFORTLESS Way to Glamorize Every Day's Desserts 12« e dWIN S WIVES FROM'COAST TO COAST Ail over America it's a HIT with women! Millions of homne. makers keep Reddi-wip in tlir refrigerators s0 tbey caa easily make gorgeous desserts every day-witbo.st u'ork! Reddi-wip ix made with pure, fresh cream-it whips itself to perfection at the touch of a finger. Each economicai throw- away container provides 31 servings-nearly a quart of Reddi-wip. There's neyer any waste-no bowl or beater to wasb-na failures. Win new praise from your family and friends. Get Reddi- wip today. Use it ta eurn the simplest desserts like gelatins, puddings, pies, cupcakes, cake, sliced fruit into gala desserts. You'Il be amazed at the compliments you win, the new inter. est it brings toalal your meals,, and the work you save. FROM YO-UR MILKMAN OR GROCER at Mr. H. Ashton's and M~r. A. Read's. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and family at Mr. A. Beech's, Bow- manville. Mr. ànd Mrs. Clarence Ginn, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnston, Mr. Evelyn Dickie, Miss Velma Graham, Cadmus, at Mr. Dan Black's. Mr. M. Bertrim with his par- ents at Crow Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn and family at the Blackburn home, Newcastle. Mrs. C. Tapping, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. L. Beech and Ger- ald, Enniskiilen, at Mr. Don Carr's. 'Grants f rom Gov't. on Commercial Products Off ered Fail Fairs The matter of grants ta Agri- cultural Societies, ta provide en* couragement for commercial pro- duction features at faîl fairs, isj being brought ta the attention of aIl secretaries in Ontario. A let- ter ta Agriculturai Societies has been sent out by J. A. Carroll, Superintendent of the Agricultiir- al and Horticultural Societies Branch, Ontario Department ci Agriculture. In it he says- "During the past two years, grants have been provided Ag- ricultural Societies ta encourage commercial production features at faîl fairs. In 1949 a total of 50 grants were paid as compared ta 39 in 1948. From reports sub- mitted ta this office by societies qualifying for such assistance, there is 'every indication that the project adds new interest ta the fair and focuses attention on main commercial praducts grown ori produced in the society's area. Il, potatoes, vegetables, feed grain, turnips, fruit, tobacco, - t>oultry and eggs, bacon hogs, feeder cat- tie, market lambs, cheese and honey. "Societies are urged to, give this matter special attention and thos. wishing to qualify for a grant should observe regulations gov. erning them." Regulations require that the grant shall be 50 per cent of society expenditure in staging such a comm*ercial productiQr1. feature up ta a maximum of $2 Cost may include prize mone?" iudges, display material, adver* tising and services. A society may feature two commercial products and qualify for two grants. Pro- duct chosen must represent a ma- jor source of farmn revpnue com- mon to the area. It is urged that Junior Farmers, Womnen's Insti- tute, and farm forums be encour- aged ta co-operate. It is suggested that the matter by discussed at future meetings of Fair Boards and other bodies interested. Stafflord Bros. Monumental Works Phone Whltby 552 1 318 Dundas St. E.. Whltby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Precise workmanship and, careful attention to, detail are vour assurance when vou choose from the wide selection of imported and domestic Granites and Marbies in stock. 1 Ar1 THE CAWADIAN STATESMAS, BOWMANVMLE. ONTARIO 9'MTRC;nAV. MARCTI M. 1950 eAGIC rouRTEM