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TV ÂYLNIN LL ,THONATARIO 1. 95 4 The Newcasiele Idepemdemii Il 'uI8!t Asab llephone 2511 New=a Miss Mary Grice, Part Hape, sPent Wednesday aiternoon with Mrs. Henry Bowen and Darlene. Mr. and Ms. R. Saxon Graham spent last Wednesday with Mr. Graham's brother, Norman, ln Ehglnburg. Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Munroe, St. Thomas, were recent güests ai Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hare. Mr. J. W. Pickup, Q.C., and Mm,. Pickup, Toronto, vi!*ted at their causin's, Mi-,. W. N. Buck- ley, on Saturday. Miss Tena Fergusan lu spend- ing a few days in Huntsville. Mrs. W. H. Gibson is spending a week ar twa with friends ln Streetsville. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whitney have returned hame aiter spend- ing a pleasant holiday with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Nesbitt, Ed- montan, Alta. - h BDowîmavile - PHONE sil 52 KING ST. W. b- in PHRONE 3-8634 msue Mr. Bill Thickson, Kingston, spent a couple of days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thlckson. Clarke United Church, a con- stituent of the Newcastle Charge, was the venue of baptismal rites last Sunday afternoon when David Harold and John Allan, infant sons af Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson (nee Jean Thompson) tagether with Sharan Gai! Elaine, infant daughter af Mr. and Mçs. William Fox <nee Marion Ber- nice Moore) became the recip- ients oi this sacrament. The sac- rament was dispensed by the minister ai the church, the Rev. L. H. Turner. Mr. Spragget, a representative ai the Ontario Temperance Fed- eration, presented the claims and work ai this organization at this service as alsa, at Newcastle ln the morning in a iorthright and vigarous way. At the morning service in New- castle Ronald Tomkinson, a Silver Medal winner in the recent W.C. T.U. Oratarical Contest presented the wînning effort which was flot alone impressîve in its present- ation but alsa effective. The ladies canvassing the church in the interests af the projected erection of the new Ladies' Training School in Tor-- onto, shawed a return of $240 for which the thanks af the min- ister were tendered. Much ta the disappointment of not a few the church calendars which give direction ta the Sun- day services and also informatian relative ta the cburch activities will be discantinued until Sep- tember. St. George's W.A. Present Badges To Junior Branch The Afternoon Branch ai St. George's W. A. held the last de- votional and business meeting for this season on Tuesday, when, aiter the Litany and W. A. pray- ers, the reports o! the various of- ficers were received. Very en- couraging results were noted in ahi departments and the Treasurer reported a substantial balance in the bank after sending in haîf the pledges. At four o'clock, the members af the Junior Branch came in and a very interesting littie ceremony took place when Miss McIntosh presented eight of the members with two new badges. The Juniors have been working hard all seson on the "Stripe and Badge" system, and the follow- ing girls received the Mission Study Badge and the Churchman- ship Badge: Ann Thomas. Ruth Garrod, Carol Gaines, Carolyn Edwards, Nelda Edwards, Sheila Gogerty. Gayhe Thomas and Vel- ma Harris. A very successful tea and sale ai home cooking was held on,j Wednesday by the Evening' Branch of the W. A. The year's work was on display, including many lovely articles ai infants' wear, knitted goods, a quilt and a complete outfit for an Indian girl in one af the Mission Schools at Old Sun, Alberta. During the aiternoan a basket ai graceries was raffhed, the lucky winner be- ing Mrs. P. F. LeGresley. New Westinghouse REFEIGERATOR 8 cubie feet - deluxe model Regular $349.00* Spécial - $314 EASY WASHER 3-cup maodel, recanditioned and guaranteed $49.00 G. E. WASHERS refinishe and recanditianed, guaranteed $59.50 New Ingersoli Washers $124.50 Westinghouse Refrigeralor 8 cubie feet, deluxe model. Regular $349.0 For - $225.00 Ice Boxes - - -$5.00OuD New ibson REFRIGERATOR 6 cubie feet. Regular $281.00 Fer - $252.00 EASY TERMS Oshawa ST S 117 SIMCOE S.9 Music Examiner Dr. Charles Peaker a praminent member ai the organ faculty af the Royal Conservatory ai Music ai Toranto, will canduct current examinations for the Con- servatary in Bawmanville June 18 and 19. Home and Church Theme of Meeting Newcastle W.A. The reguhar meeting o! the Waman's Association was held Thursday afternoon. June 12 with a very splendid attendance. The devotional service was prepare(À and presented by members o! Mrs. H. Allin's graup. Mrs. Allun, acting as canvener, annaunced that they had chosen "Home and Church" as the theme for the period o! prayer and meditation. She then recited a short paem, "Sunday Morning in the Old Farm Home" which she thought was a typical description o! ber own childhood home and she was sure, o! many others o! ber gen- eration. This was immediately followed by a fine rendition o! "Bless Oui- Homes" by Mrs. C. Cowan with a sympathetic ac- campaniment by Mrs. Garnet Rickard. Mrs. C. Ferguson alsa read a fine list a! poetry entitled "Home" after which Miss Ruth Hancock led in a prayer o! petition for aur Church and homes. Mrs. C. Fer- guson gave a short paper on the meaning o! the cburch and why Christians should not do the same as those who were not of the church. Mrs. Irvin Alhin was ta have recited the final lines o! verse "The Ladies' Aid" which spoke a! the practical angle o! the Church's wark usually done by the wamen. Hawever, as she was unable ta be present, Mrs. H. Allin acted as substitute. The President, Mrs. C. Cowan, took charge o! the routine reports and business period which fol- lowed. Mrs. Herb Toms, as group leader, made an announcement în cannection with ber group's calendar praject. Mrs. Audrey Turner; in the absence o! Mrs. H. Britton, Sec'y o! Mrs. H. Alun's Group, gave a resume of the ac- tivities of the group for the first ;ix months of the year. The annual strawberry tea and bazaar was brought ta the atten- 1 ion o! the ladies and it was decid- ed ta have it the last week ini rune sa cammittees were formed and final plans made. Mrs. H. Jase as convener ai the cammittee re redecorating the i Board Room gave a repart in i-e- 1 gard ta estimates and information hat they have acquired, and iti vas decided that she and her assistants were ta see that the work was done. The convener ai the Church Windaw Committee, Mrs. RossI Dickinson again sbowed drawings E f variaus types, also she and the r other three ladies spoke a! a a scent trip ta Toronta where théy e isited variaus firms doing that g OBITUÀRY 1 xp'..or wos.a..1 itJL4ufl iL Lb UIU to be much more expensive than 'T1 at first expected. it was voted ZO H p w . that these ladies also be given the ____ authority to purchase as they The following report is sent in thought fit. by the Press Sec'y. Sammy Hut- A social perîod followed the nyk: The eighth meeting of Zion meeting, when some of the mem- Mission Band was held on June bers of Mrs. H. Alln's group 6 with Mrs. Best in charge. The served a dainty lunch. There will meeting opened wth the singing be no meetings during July and of the Mission Band hymn, fol- August. lowed by the Members' Purpose. We had the roll cail, then the sec- The 1951 crop of Canadian flax retary read the minutes of the ihre has ahl been sold and pros- last meeting. ýects are good for sale of fibre Iris Caswell read a poemn caîl- rom the 1952 crop. ed 'Friends." The treasurer re-i ported that there was $5.87 in the treasury. Mrs. Best read a chap- a a ier from "The Twins." Our theme, PARK R iwas "Showing aur love ta strang- YORPUME E ers." Zosia Lesnîk read the Scrip- ture then ahl sang "What a Friend W e Have in Jesus." Zosia Lesnik took up the offering, after which Gerald Best led in prayer. We closed our Worship Service with the singing of "Dropping, Dropping." Mrs. Gerow read a chapter from "The Flying Um- brella," followed by another ch apter from "The Twins." Mrs. Cornish and Mrs. McHolm, Morrish, spent Friday aiternoon 1 with Mrs. H. Caswell. Mr. and Mrs. E. ýCaswell and' Ehaine visited Mr. and Mrs. C.. Malley, Newcastle, on Sunday. On Sunday Mr. JamesDac celebrated his 8th birthdy it 'I a large familv gathering, includ-1 ing: Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchel,l Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray White and Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Arthur Cameron and Dor-' 4.1 oughfaucts laky en, aIl of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. 'Toh aut'snervou Albert Brown, Cohdsprings; Mr.; She sknows ere os and Mrs. Jack Cann, Cobourg;' Ih nowm 'rng tops r. adnd Mrs.Lew Hayes and knowwhee t tun nxt rs. Herb Powell, Bowmanvilhe; You'Il nwweet unex Mr. and Mrs. Sid Morris, Bow- timne plumnblng acts uP. CaIl us manvihie; Mr. and Mrs. Fred, and we'll send a man right over. Partner, Tyrone. %Ve are always readY for any Mr. Edgar Walker, University emergenof Wisconsin. has campleted his year and after a brief visit at home has left for a summer pos- ition at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Munroe, Bal- HG timore; Mr. and Mrs. Howard ,iiUMING- ATN Budd, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. Bill ~ Morton, Garden Hill; Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott. Newtonville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Morton. WALTER CR0 WTHER There passed away suddenly at his residence in Newcastle, an J;une 2nd, Mr. Walter Crowther who was 78 years ai age. Mr. Crawther, wha was bai-n in Lon- don, England, Dec. 16, 1874, had been an employee af the Can- adian Pacific Railway, but retir- ed fram the company's service at the age ai 65. The deoeased was U life-long member of St. George's Aglican Church, Newcastle, and will be greathy missed in his church and by ahl who knew him. During his heisure hours he en- jayed the spart ai lawn bowling. Funeral service was held an Wednesday, June 4th, in St. jGeorge's Anglican Church, and canducted by the rector, Rev. D. R. Dewdney. Many friencds attended from Toronto, Oshawa, Bawmanvihhe, Port Hape and Orono as well as fi-arn his own village of Newcastle. Palîbearers were: Messrs. H. E. Hancock, Thomas Spencer. Stanley Gi-ah- am, George Gaines, George Meadaws and H. S. Brittan. The many beautiful floral trib- utes spake eloquenthy ai the high esteema in which Mr. Crowther was held. In addition ta those from individuals were the follow- ing from variaus organizations,j Remembrance Lodge. A.F. & A.1 M,. Toronto; Durham Ladge, A.F. & A.M., Newcastle; St. George's Church, St. George's Church CX St. Gearge's Men's Club and the Evening Branch ai St. George's W. A, Left ta maurn bis loss are bis wife, the former Ada Gomme, and twa sons, Robert Charles, Toronto, and William George ai Newcastle. Vernon Goheen Graduates From Wheaton College Vernon Goheen, son a! Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Goheen, Newcastle, Ontario. was among the graduates at the Wheaton College com- mencement exercises, Wheaton, Illinois, on June 16. Vernon i-e- ceived the Bachelor ai Science degree and was one of 295 grad- uates representing 33 states and 10 foreign countries. The exercises were held in the Alumni gymnasium with the graduates marching from Blanch- ard Hall. Dr. J. Palmer Muntz, Buffalo, N.Y., delivered the com- mencement address. Dr. V. Ray-î mand Edman. president af Wheat-; on Cohiege, presided. Masters' degrees were issued ta nineteen graduates from the Gi-ad- uate school. Diplomas were pi-e- sented ta the candidates by Dr. Enock Dyrness, Registrar at Wheaton Coîhege, and Dr. Mer- nul C. Tenney, Dean ai the Grad- uate school. Vernon was a member o! WETN, college radio station, Pre- med Club, International Foreign Missions Fellowsbip. Vern, a transfer from the University of Western Ontario. xnajored in zoology. Wheatan college with its at- ractive campus af Georgian ar- chitecture buildings provides a, modern setting for the centuryj 1ld and mellow Blanchard Hall. Essentially a liberal arts and ciences college, it also offers a rnmber o! courses for vocational raining including physical edu- cation, home ecnomics, joural- ism and business ecanomies. It1 tlso embraces a Graduate school,j n academy, and a fuli-time nurs- Ing program in ca-ordination with West Suburban Hospital at Oak Park, Illinois. Wheaton is a co- ducational school with an en-i 'olîment o! 1680 in the callege j ind Grad school, 225 in the acad- ýmy and 250 in the nurses' pro-J ,ram. BORCAX RIED CERCLE lb 91c 8 O'CLOCK lb 88c lb 93C A&P Choie PEAS Special Blond TEK BACS Raspberry (Poctin added) IONA JAM A& P rnAP. MIuc Baby Cereal PABLUX« Fancy Red Sockeye SALMONV Fresh Candy, Summer Ast STAIRLIET Fancy Grapefruit JUICE a A&P Choie CORN a 28 15-oz tins V5c 60's pkg 55c 24-oz jar 35c a tail tins 29C 8-oz pkg Z3c '/2's t i n43c ssorted 1-lb pkg 59c L20-oz tins 19c L15-oz fins Zsc Irifj and V't4elaýte.1 NEW POTATOES CALIFORNIA WHITE NO. 1 10 bs75C Freeh Tender Stringlees, No 1 GREEN fBlANS 2 Ibs 33e Californiat Salmon Flesh, Jumbo size 45's, No. 1 CANTAILOUPECS ea. 25C California Valencia, Fancy (approx. 24 oranges) ORANGES 5-lb bag 39e Native Grown, Fre.h, No. 1 SPINACE 7.'Ibs 19C NOW AT THEIR BEST FOR PRESERVING. NATIVE GROWN STRAWBERRIES. PRICED TO SAVE. Heinz Tomato KETCHUP Ann Page Salad DRESSING Dare's Tea Time CREAMS Hi-N-Lo CHEESE Chri3tie's Premium SODAS Robin Hood, White CAKE MIX ICendal W.L Asked to Maintai -Street Lighting The June meeting af the Ken- dal W. I. was held ait the home af Miss Hilda Bell, Thursday ev- ing, June 12, with Mrs. N. Ken- nedy presiding. A number ai visitars were welcomed. The roll cail was name a school you at- tended. The carrespondence, read by the Secretary. Mrs. F. Stoker, im.luded a letter ta the W. I. froin Mrs. Jack Swarbrick who heit here last February ta make her home in Buffalo. She ex- pressed the hope the W. I. would take a bus trip ta Buffalo. The list ai articles for W. I. ex- hibit at Orono Fair.was discussed and plans made ta prepare it. It is ta be a Christmas display this year. The caoking class, being held the hast week ai July, was alsa mentianed. Mrs. Kennedy reported that at a meeting af Clarke Council and Kendal ratepayers in the Orange Hall here an Wednesday even- ing, it was decided ta go ahead with putting lights an Kendal streets. A delegation was named ta meet the W. I. with regard to having the W. I. look aiter the upkeep af bulbs, etc. Mrs. W. Mercer, District Direct- or. gave a report on the District Annual at Tyrone and Mrs. Ken- nedy proudly displayed the paper case which Kendal W. I. receiv- ed as first prize for the best printed pragram ai West Durham Wamen's Institutes. Ahl joined in singing the Insti- tute Ralhy Sang, which was fol- lowed by a five-minute discussion of current events. Miss Dorene Powell gave a reading "The Spelling Lesson" which clearly showed why the English language with its strange mixture ai plur- ahs, confuses the newcamers ta aur hand. Mrs. Reg. Elliott, convener af Citizenship and Education, intra- When the beart speaks, bow- ever simple the wards, its ian- guage is ahways acceptable ta those who bave hearts.-Mary Baker Eddy. 13-oz btl 25C 8-oz jar 19C 1-lb cello 33c 1-lb rail139c 1-lb pkg 27c pkg27C ANPAGE DESSERT SPONIE eachl9C 1 "EcllefrStrawberryShoake"Z,,, 12-oz tin SIC a 10-oz tins Z5c Z 15-oz tins Z9c 2. 15-oz tins 33c MULK BREAD WHITE OR BROWN SLICED 24-oz loaf 15 C UNSLICED 24-az loaf 14c PRICES EFFECTIVE IJNTIL A& P MEAT SPECIALS BUY %WITH CONFIDENCE. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A&P WEEKLY MEAT SPECIALS TO EFFECT A REAL SAVING IN VOUR FOOD BUDGET. ALL A&P BEEF 18 CANADAS FINEST RED AND BLUE BRANDS. Shor u PRIME RIR ROASTI165 9 tin 9c Choie* Grade "A", Alil Weight BOILING FOWL LEAN banc=D BIEF DONVELESS HAMS Swft's Premium- BLADE ROAST or SHORT RID ROAST l6 37c lb 19tc by the piece lb 79 t Alces or centre cut 13'J5 IC YOMD (//CE I 'y lb 55GW "I NOTI1C E TO THE VILLAGE 0F NEWCASTLE Ail weeds must be cut on owner's or tenant's property on or before the 7th day of July, 1952, or action wilI be taken. FRED COUCH, Weed Inspector. SHEET MIETAL WORK AND BOT AIR HEATINGlu" * HOT AIR FURNACES " AIR CONDITIONING " OIL BURNERS " ALL TYPES 0F ROOFING Work estimated without obligation will conforni to Iow overhead at my new location. SELDY GIRANT 6 MILL LANE (Off Scugog St.) BOWMANVILLE PHONE 2674 * New Wentlghuie REFIIGEIATOI q cuble feet - freezer acmoss the. top Regular $M.900 Special - $349 Used Rangelles $10.00 up Used leirigeralors $99.50 up NEKW NcCLARY RANGETTES porcelain top and aven, automnatic aven contrai. Regular $84.50. Special - $69.50 Chrome Kilchen Sels regular $119.00 ]For - $79.00 CAS RANGE four-burner, under aven $1 5.00 New International Harvester REFRIGERATORS freezer across the top, 8.2 cubic feet. Regular $329.00 For - $287.00 LOW DOWN PAYMENTS LADA SEWING MACHINES Continental Sewing Mathine Co. CONSOLE MODELS PORTABLE MODELS Begular $169.50 Regular $149.00 Special- $149.50 Special- $1 19.00 1,A&qP ÀEXT1 RA 4SPECIAL s Electric Tea, Keilles - * - - - - $ 12.00 Electric Fans . --$6.95 Electric Irons, .E. and Weutinghouse .---$ 12.00 New RBngetes - - - - - - $49.50 Swift's PREU Heins Tomate Soup Heinz Heinz Voetarian BEANS Heins ooD IqURtPHY'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE duced aur guest speaker, Miss Irene Inch, teacher of Kendal School, who gave a very inter- esting and informative talk on "Why We Need a High School." She said that education was ta make us see things in their true perspective, ta pick out what was warthwhihe, ta enable us ta think for ourselves and ta make aur awn good decisions. Miss Inch outlined the subjects studied and exphained their value ta the student. Even their free time can be put ta use wisely by hav- ing hobby chasses. Another much needed lesson' is also being taught. namehy, respect for those in autharity. wbile physical edu- cation teaches team play and ability ta ca-operate with others. A hearty vote Qf appreciatian was extended ta Miss Inch, and ta Miss Hilda Bell for her bas- pitality. Mrs. Reg Eliott beld an alpha- betical contest, wth Mrs. Garland Cathcart winning the prize. A tasty lunch and social chat were enjoyed. Members ai executive are ta meet an Wednesday evening, June 25, ta make out programs for this year. A picnic at Orono Park and trip through Orona Creamery were suggested for the July meet- ing.17 Nestieton Station Mr. and Mrs. Frank Akister, Lindsay; Mr. Chai-les Akister, Peace River, Alta., and Mr. Bert Akister, White Bear, Saskatch- ewan; Mr. and Mrs. Clements and Linda, Greenbank, visited witb Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Gai-net Murray, Katharine and Caroline, Victoria Corners, visited Mrs. Jas. Fard- er. Mr-. and Mrs. George Wolfe and Bryan, Blackstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaugh- lin. .Mrs. Ted Calley, Patricia, Lyn-I da and Virginia spent a couple of days wîth Mr. and Mrs. Thos.. Langfeld. Mrs. Olive Brown is at lake at Caesarea with Mrs. Pas§-. more for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trick, of Burketon, and Mrs. John Wil- liams were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers. Calling at Mr. Noon's and Mrs. Emerton's on Sunday were Mr. Percy Collins and Terry, Black- stock: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Col. lins, Shirley and Donna, Scugog Island. Mr. Jim White, Mr. Jas. Tomp- kins and Mr. Jas. Emerton visit. ed Mrs. Brenton Farrow, Stark- ville. Dr. Gardon Allun, Brampton, visited Dr. and Mrs. Jack Mar. l0w. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Langfeld, Rosemarie and Heather, Bow- manville, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Langfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesbitt, Claremont. and Mr. and Mrs. D. Lapham and Margaret spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt. Mr. Donald Proutt, Oshawa, spent the weekend at his home. Mr. Jas. Ferrier, Perth, called on Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marlow spent Monday in Whitby with Mrs. Ted Colley and famnily.' Mr. and Mrs. D. Lapham and Margaret have moved to Bow- manville where Mr. Laphamn has secured a position at the Train- ing School. We are glad to report that the Oliver Rohrer baby, taken iii with measies, is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marlow were in Lindsay on Monday. Miss Elaine Thompson is clerk- ing again this summer at Wil- son's General Store. (US TOM 6101>4 A&P COFE PAGE TWELVII 'rHE CANADIAN STATV.qVÀW rwmAnyr% ,A-lb pkgz9c -r