*'AGZ EIGHT THE CANADIAN ~TATESMAN. EOWMANVILLE. ONTAMO Y'T~TT~flAV .TTTNT. ftfh The Newcastle Independent Mis Margaret Ash Miss Dorothy Trenwith, To- Mr. Cecil Carveth, one of their ronto, with her aunt, Miss Louise honourary presidents; Mr. Tracey Trenwith. Manes, an interested spectator, Miss Robt. Smith and Jimmy' and Mr. George Crowther, presi- returned ta Garsan with Mr. and dent of the Clarke-Darlington Mrs. Wally Boyle and Billie for Ladies' Softball League, to hit a visit. the first bail; pitch the first bal Mr. and Mrs. Joe Irwin and and catch the pitch, respectively. Pat, Mr. Cliff Hatèher and Mr. Mrs. Ross Embley, Ladies' Soft- Carl Neilson, Toronto, spent the bail Club president, introduced weekend at their cottage "The the participants and on behaif of Glen". Irwin's have had bad the girls presented George Crow- luck each year when they corne ther with a little gift to show here to find their cottage ran- their appreciation for his services sacked. This year was no ex- in the past. George graciously ception, nearly every dish in the1 overcame his surprise and warm- place was gone. ly th *anked the club. Then the Mr. Alfred DeGroot, Mr. and a drizzling ramn the spectators Mrs. Jack DeGroot and Mrs. saw a few innings of real good Kearns, New York, spent Decor- bail and then the style changed ation Day holiday with Mr. and and Newcastle emerged victorious Mrs. Percy Brown. 20 to 0. Congratulations to Paul Ben-T nett who graduated with honours This Friday Newtonville visits in the Arts and Archaeology the local groun ds. Remember the Course at Unlversity of Toronto. game gets underway at 7:15 p.m. Paul has accepted the position as D.S.T. a supervisor at Bowmanville Newcastle Lions Club met in Training School. the Elmhurst Hotel, June lst. Don't forget the R.C.A.F. Band This meeting was attended by Concert to-night. Entire pro- the District Governor, Bob Little ceeds for Memorial Arena. of Richmond Hill, who was pre- Haveyou ourtickt onthesented to the members by the In- Haveyouyourticet o th ternatio n a 1 Counsellor, J. J. Rinkette's Studebaker yet? The Brown, Bowmanville. Annual time is running short. election of off icers was the busi- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bonathan ness of the evening and Lion Jim and Mary Miargaret, Mrs. Bren- Porter is President eleet. Plans ton Rîckard and Mrs. George for the forthcoming carnival on Walton attended the graduation June 3th were laid before the exercises at Victoria Hospital, club by Lion Frank McMullen. London, at which Miss Barbara Lion George Walton appointed Bonathan received her R.N. Con- the canva.,sers for the TB Survey. gratulations Barbara! Lion Art Randall reported per- Sympathy of the community is mission had beefi received fromn extended to Mrs. Lawrence the council to open the park as Gaines and Mrs. Reg. Meadows a roadside rest for travellers. on the death of their father, Mr. The local hardball team play- Wm. Woodward, last week in ed Port Hope Pelicans Friday1 Bowmanville. and came out on the short end Miss Lucý,r Brault. Toronto, of a 7 to 3 score. spent a few days in town. Mrs. Albert Guay and children Mrs. Joe Hockin and David of1 Garson, visited her parents, Mr' Ajax, with Mrs. W. J. Hockîn and and Mrs. E. R. Alldread. Mrs. H. R. Pearce.1 Miss Muriel Lake, Mr. Bill Miss Evelyn Allun who super- Keyes. Toronto, with her «mother, vised the Canadian Institute for Mrs. Frank Gibson. the Blind canvass was very Messrs. Fred Lake and Charles pleased with the co-operation andt Lake, Toronto, spent the week- results which were achieved.c end at home. Throtigh the medium of this col-c Newcastle Ladies' Softball Club umn she wishes to thank those1 had their opening game here on canvasserý who gave their timee Friday when Orono were their to make this campaign possible.e visitors. To take part in the $169.40 was realized.in Newcastle opening ceremony the girls asked district. $149.50 EAISY TrERMU Ther's a BIG DOUBLE faving waitinq for you in the Astral Baby Refrigerator. If's small . . . saves voluable space in your kitchon . . . yet it affers giant capacify! And it's Iow in pricel Anyway you look at it, you SAVE wif h ait Astral Baby Refrigerator . Drap in foday and se@ its many amazing featureil THE RADIO SHOP 38 King St. E. Bowmanville IHAYI-NG TIXME BE HAPPY THIS YEAR WHEN HAYING BY I USING THE MODERN HAYING EQUIPMEN4T Corne and see this equipment on display Mowers - Side Rakes Automaiic Baler wiih ihe Venlilated Bale W. H. BROWN, Farm DEALER FOR CaeFamMachlnerY - Firestone Tires WDeLaval Milkers adSprtr Seatty Dr.. Stable Equlpuent KING ST. W. PHONE 497 Mr. andl Mrs. George Smith and Nurse Graduates Mr. and Mns. Ccil Gass, Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. M4iltan Robin- son, Kendal. The Monday evening game be- twcen Jasco's and the Juniors was the opening game of the! town softball league with Jasco's being the victars. On the same evening Newcastle Ladies' Soft-, bahi Club beat Newtonville ladies 1l ta 8 in Newtonvilhe. Mrs. W. J. Hockin Sr. attended Graduation Exercises at Convo- cation Hall in Toronto an June 7 when her son, Lieut. W. J. Hockin received his degree in Electnical Engineering. Mr. and Mrsý George Smith, Mr. Percy Brown attended Mill- brook Fair. Mrs. J. G. Jackson has moved' ta Orono. Mrs. Jackson has lived,ý..... with Mrs. Herb Brown for same - time. We were sorry ta learn that Mr. George Waltan of Las An-' geles, Cal., passed away last week., Mr. Walton spent some years in'., Newcastle. Sympathy is extend- ed ta his sister, Mrs. Fred Gra- ham, King St.I Barbara Bonathan Congratulations ta Mn. and Mrs.1 Frank McMullen on the birth of ý Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. their son in Bowmanville Hos- Bonathan, of Newcastle, wha pital June 6th. graduated May 31st from Victoria Hospital, London. The gradua- tion exercises were held at Con- NEWCASTLE TOWN vocation Hall, Western University, SOFTBALL SCHEDULE London. June- 5-Juniors vs. Smith 8-Town vs. Weyricli, 12-Smith vs. Town 15-Weyrich vs. Juniors 19-Smith vs. Weyrich 22-Juniors vs. Town 26-Smith vs. Juniors 29-Weyrich vs. Town July- 6-Town vs. Smith 10-Juniors vs. Weyrich 13-Weyrich vs. Smith 17-Town vs. Juniors No spikes will be allowed and all players must take part in at least twa games ta be eligible for play-offs. Ahi games are called for 7T p.m., D.S.T. In each case the team mentioned last is the home team. NEWCASTLE PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT On May 3lst the pupils and Leachers of Newcastle Public School put an a wonderful con-, cort for the people of Newcastle. The Community Hall was crawd- ed as parents and friends watch- ed the pupils go through their paces on the stage. -The. junior raom pupils under -direction _of Musàic - upervisor Mr. Neil Stewart and the teacher Mrs. Ted Hoar, performed pret tily on the stage. - The choruseý were divided into two choruseý by the girls and boys. An outstanding item was th( choral reading of "A Fairy Wen a Marketing; Splish, Splash anc Poiteness" by the juniors undei Mr. Stewart's direction. Next these youngsters cavortec on the stage ini two dances-ThE Hop Scotch Polka and a SquarE Dance, Into the Igloo. This squarc dance drew many a hearty chuckle from the appreciativE audience. These littie kids d1d their dance like veterans and de- serve a lot of credit. Rev. D. R. Dewdney, chairmar of Board of Education, presentec the Canadian History 1prize to James Creamer; Public Speaking prize ta Regroy Creamer and Music prizes ta Billy Fisher anc Bob Porter. Each year the local Lions Club hold an annual field day for the Clarke Township schools and president Irwin Col*ill was on hand ta present those medals coming to this school ta Billy Brunt the shield for the most number of points: the cup for the champianship baIl team ta Earl Foster; and medals for boys un- der 7 ta Gary McCullough, boys under 10 ta David McCullough: boy s under 12 ta Billy Brunt; boys under 16 ta James Creamer and girls under 10 ta Velma Harris. Thon came the part of the pro- gramme for which everyone was waiting-The Operetta "The Blue Belt." The plot centred around the love affair of beautiful Prin- cess Ellanore and charming Prince Halver whose marriage was being stopped by the prîncess' father, King Gorumpus. Prince Halver was chariged ta a bear by the wifch Hag, and only by the goad- ness of Queen Thimbelina, of the Flower Fainies, was he changed back again. Prince Halver found the Blue Belt and with its power and strength he was able ta aven- *came the three tests put forth by King Gorumpus for Pnincess El- anore's hand. Cast of Characters *King Gorumpus, Ruler of Non- -wlày-Bil1 Fisher, Princess Elan- -P1 U Plate glass Insurance would cover the glass breakage but what about your employees broken head? GeorgeWhl SINS URANCE 110 Welinton Street Phono 957 Bowmîanville ore, Leona Stoneburg; Halver, the beggar boy who became prince- Ewart Lake; Thimbelina, Queen of the Flower Fainies - Betty Smith; Hag, the witch-Beverly Osborne; Mustylore - Regroy Creamer; Slywit, the King's Jester-Gordon Garrod; Spry- Billy Brunt; BluebeIl - Carolyn Friedlander; Pinkbell - Wanda Hagerman; Maid Yeliow - Ruby Stoneburg: Page Yellow-David Rickard; Maid Blue - Shirley Hardy; Page Blue-Bob Porter; Maid Pink -Nancv Lake; Page Pink-Donald Whittaker; Barbers -Earl Foster, Albert Graham, Neil Chard; Pages - Bill Lake, Donald Lake; Herald-Lyle Har- ris; Noname-Charles Gray; Chor- us of Fanies and Gnomes; The Lunar Math Girls. The whiole production showed a great deal of hard work and perseverence on the part of each individual. The costumes were pretty, well prosented, and no doubt were the cause of anxiety. 0f particular interest were the Lunar Moth Girls' costumes which it was later learned the girls made themselvcs with the help of Mrs. R. W. Goheen. Mr. McMullen, Mrs. Goheen, Mrs. Hoar and Mr. Stewart are to be conimended an the way thoy prepared their programme and brought out the talents of their pupils. Tt is our hope the pDublic school will continue to hold these op- erettas because it was certainly enjoyed by those present.5 United Church W.M.S. W.M.S. met Thursday, June .1, with President Mrs. Patterson in the chair. She opened the meet- ing with a message of Christian faith and confidence, reading from Moffat's translation, Hebrews Chap. 4:14-Y6, thon led in prayer. Secretarial reports were given and the Literature Secretary Mrs. Honey announced that she had Glen Rae's Milk.. Always ai Ifs Besi Glen Rae's milk la one food that's always at its best, every day of the year, winter and summer - and It's as good for oldsters as cblîdren. Many over 50 have found it helpful as a mealtime beverage because it la easy to digest and doeu not interfere with sleep. Order Glen Rae's milk to. day. Ask our Milkmien for REDDI - WIP an effortless way ta, glamorize every day's cesserts. Poe 444 started one of her books ln circu- lation. One of the special projects of thé members was the donating of small parcels eonsisting of tow- el, washcloth and soap, ta be used as needed when ships dock at Halifax. Mrs. Hoar eX~pressed her appreciatian for the generous re- sponso. Mrs. J. C. Hancock gave an- other encouraging message on j Christian Stewardship, reminding us that this year's watchward is "Advanee" and aur aim "overy Christian a steward, more givors, mare giving"l. It ws decided ta withdraw the Julyan August meetings. For the wanship period the Psalm "The Lond's My Shepherd, MINtWant" was sung. Mns. IMerriam offoned prayer and Miss Blackburn read a dissertation on the Shophcrd's psalm. Appropri- atoly at this point aur President recammended the book "The Shopherd Romombers"' by Leslie Wetehead. In place of the regular study from the Study Book, Mrs. Beman conducted an interesting quiz on Chin ose eu5toms. Interesting Career 0f Dick Lovekin Native of Newcastle His many relatives and friends in Newcastle district offer con- gratulations ta one of its native sons, Eric Richard (Dick) Love- kmn, on receiving his Dogree of Bachelor of Laws at University of Toronto on Tuesday. Pre- viously hoe received his B.A. Dogree from the saine univensity. During his university career Dick held the following posts:- Secretary of the Law Club; Trea- surer of the Law Club; Editor- in-Chief University of Toronto School Law Review. He also won the silver cup as best counsel in the Moot Court. He served as a pilot in the RCAF during Wanld Wan II. At present ho is sorving on the staff in Command H.Q. at Trenton for summer months. It is his intention ta netain active cannection with the RCAF. It is Dxck's ambition ta gain' some practical expenience prac- tising law in anathen province ta see how things are done else- whene in Canada, and eventually ta return ta Durham County ta practise law. He is greatly intenested in agriculture and farmers' co-op- enatives and fan three yeans ho worked with the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture. He's a memben of the Durham Club of Toronto and a booster fan Durham Caunty. He couldn't be othenwjse for bis ancestors wene among the finst settlers in this district, Richard Lovekin settling on which is known as the Kitcolman Farm, west of New- castle in 1796. The present house was enected in 1845. Dick is the sixth generation of the family ta ho raised an this farm. Every generation of Lovekins have been represented in the legal profess- ion. The original Richard Love- kin was a lawyer in Ireland. ComTing down ta more modern times in the Lovekin family troc Dick is son of C. R. (Reg) Love- kin, employed as Inspector in the Dominion Dept. of Agriculture at Toronta. His mother was the former Helen Beatrix Coulson of Newcastle. His patornal grand- fathen was Fnederick Baldwin L.ovekin, at anc time Reeve of Clarke Township and Magistrate of Newcastle District. His mat- ernal grandfather was Joseph Coulson, a former Rooveo f New- castle and a general merchant. If Dick doesn't end up in politics with such a family background, ve'll ho surprised. To round outl ho famîly ho has a brother, rames Patnickson Lovekin, M.A., vho has been a welcame contnib- utor ta The Statesman on several occasions.1 ZION Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Welsh, Peggy and Marilyn, Courtice; Mr. Gea. Knowlton and family, North Osh- awa; Mr. F'nd Mrs. Roy Williams, Mr. and<Mrs. Lloyd Robinson and Ann, Part Hope, at Ray Camer- on's. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Flintoff and family, Maple Grave; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coverly and sons, Miss Rae, Ebenezer; Mrs. Reta Burgess and sons, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane and daughters, Courtice; Mrs. Delbert Flýntoff, Kedron, at Wes Cam- eran's. Mr. Keith Stainton, Miss Muriel Moore, Oshawa, at Fenelon Falls. Mr. and.- Mrs. Walter Beath, Siafford Bros. Monumental Works Phono Whltby 552 318 Dundas St. E., Whltby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Precise wonkmanship and W .nyouasurIac Khe bacicacheheadache, theskpaidia twbed rut o t rt ed t'aelnda eein ofw.T.himpôrte<wa wedchît tocIy-u e a idyila ~domet Ganiesan seer i rep Dodé idn.ysPollk. Wayne and Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Powell, Columbus, at Gerry Glaspel's. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson, Mn. and Mrs. Keith Billott and Mary Jean, Hampton, Mr. anid Mrs. Tom Martin, North Oshawa, at Hans Geissbcrger's. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott and family, Oshawa; Mn. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspel and family, Tynono, at Mrs. F. B. Glaspel's. Miss Pearl Leach, Solina, at Norman Leach's. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cox, Mark- ham; Mr. and Mns. J. Vivian, Scar- bora Jct., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dant, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dart and Judy, Scarboro; Mr. and Mrs. W. Dart, Oshawa, at Henry Dart's. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Browning Island, at Alex Mc- Master's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sobil and family have moved ta their new home at Mitchell's Corners. Mrs. Olive Harshaw and Nancy, Lansing, were weekend guests at Alex McMaster's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rae. Mark- ham, visited at Russell Perkin's and Boyd Ayre's. Mr. Jack Staintan, Toronto, at Fred Cameron's. HIAMPTON Mrs. Ida Trenworth and Mrs. Olive Allin, Napanee, were re- cent guests at the home of C. W. Souch and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cav- er]y. Mrs. W. Rackham, Manilla, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hogarth, last week. jMr. and Mrs. Cleve Clemens, IOshawa, were Sunday guests of Mrs. E. H. Cole. Mrs. T. Wray, Misses Minnie and C. J. Wray, Oshawa, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hogarth and son Clare, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bloyd Wilcox, Cobourg, an Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gardon, Sea- grave, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McMullen and family, Janetville, visited rela- tives and attended the presenta- tion for his nephew and wif e, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams. Rev. R. R. Nicholson will have charge of the Sunday evenîng church service, and as he wi]l be supplying only a couple of Sun- days more a good congregation is anticipated. A number from here attended Zion anniversary on Sunday. Sorry ta lose Mrs. Clifford Col- will and Ruby from aur village, they having fnaved ta Bowman- ville where they have purchased 1 a home. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Shackleton Sr., Salem, who have been residing on the Wmn. Cann farmn and are now occupying the rooms vacated by the Colwill's. An interesting gathering was held in the tawn hall on Tuesday evening, May 30 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams, a re- cent bride and groom. when they were presented an behaîf of the community with a cabinet of sil- verware in the "April" design, for which they expressed their ap- preciation and thanks, and invit- Many Latin American countries ed their friends ta visit them in are too poor ta undertake a com- their Iavely new home in which prehensive census. Yet much of they are now residing. The even- their povcrty Is due ta lack of ing was spent in playiniz cards af- proper assessment- of manpower ter which refreshments were serv- and resources. ed, the Ladies Service Club In Italy will hold an art exhibit of charge. fake 11masterpieces". EM ..Ii FOR SALE 6 Room House and 3 '/2Acres in Dowmanville Located in choice residential section on large beauti- fully landscaped grounds in back and front. Trimmed cedar hedges for extra privacy and with onough fruit bearing apple trees ta more than pay for taxes. Separate garage, oil furnace, ]aundny tubs in base- ment, electric fixtures, venetian blinds, many extras. Early occupancy - highest reasonable offer. Inspection hy Appointment Only - No Brokers M. BRESLIN - PHONE 854 or 436 FARMERSRR.. We wish ta announce that ive will operate tho following equipment for custom wvork:- - CASE AUTOMATIC BALER with the i'entilated bale - CASE 6 Foot COMBINE -CASE FORAGE HARVESTER AND BLOWER Ifyou want a good job done with the least labor possible -CALL US NOW IVISON MUNDAY & SON Phone 3438 Durham Farmer's County Cowoperative ORONO ONTARIO n 'w Save 2 Weeks Feeding Time- and $3 per py l'urina Research scores again - with changes in formula and f eed- ing that (in actual feeding tests) have eut two weeks off feeding time and $3 per pig off feed costs. And! if that twe weeks saved takes your hogs ta market ahead of a peak run and a pnice break, that can make a real difference, too! Chicf change in feeding directions Is ta inake use of the higher feed efficiency of voung pigs by feeding Sow & Pig Chow (1 Chow-4 chop) right through ta 100- 125 lbs. Tny it an.a litter, this Spring! (Ful lino of Punina complote feeds, too, if yau're running low on grain - ail in Checker form, just the thing for time-saving sel£. feeding.) Corne in and get the details. l'urina SOW & PIG CHOW Give your chicks a "flying Save time, save work, Grain bins ]ow? Fill out start" this Spring. Feed save miWl, save money- to grass (and save mixing Chick Startena' Checker- and raise topnotch caîves! timne) with Purina Milk Etts for high vigar, fast That's what Purina Calf Chow. It's a complete ra- growth, high livabiiity. Startena will do foi yu tion, and a proved milk- maker. CHICK STARTENA CALF STARTENA MILK CHOW Duy BETTER FEED for DETTER RESULTS ai Market Prices IF YOU ARE NOT A MEMBER NOW ASK YOUR NEIGHBOTJR ABOUT OUR FEEDS AND SERVICE Join Onfario's 70,000 farmers in Your Co-operative - You Cannot Afford to Pay Large Profits on To-day's Prices - JOIN YOUR CO-OPERATIVE Phone 39r I Or oie - ENJOY YOUR DIVIDENDS 41 We Deliver 117à~ MARSIIMALLOWS CUT WITH SCISSORS FREQUENTLY DIPPED IN COLD WATER, - PREVENTS STICKCING. si THE CANADL&N STATESMAN, BOWMANVMU. ONTAIUO IOAGE BIGHT THURSDAY. T= M. 193() i