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w, -- - __ ~WDAYOCTOEZPR le, 1952 tufl- HE LANALIJ.j'< TATE5MAY, 5UWMANVMLE. ONTAIRIO E ~ m ThIle Newcastle Independeu.t ïý gart AMh Telephone 2511 New=s mute I1.and Mrs. Alex Hendry, Holliday who spent the summen egeand Frankie, spent thel at "The Cottage" lef t just last W kend *'ith Mn. and Mrs. weekend for their winter home - r" Harris and Gerny, Shar- in Whitby. ,ake. Mn. and Mrs. Bill Enwrigbt and rs. P. F. LeGnesîey left on Kenny spent the weekend with y to spend a few dlays witb Mn. and Mrs. T. W. Enwright anc Lie Grubbe in Weston. family. ~ .A. .MEvy spent the Mrs. H. J. Ragen left last week ea yweekýen d with Mn. and for het winter home in Toronto. Selby Sencer and family, Mrs. Allin Rowe and Glenn aiton . have neturned home after spend- ~Mr, Neil Bitton, University of ing tbnee montbs with her moth.- .ronto, spent the holiday with er, Mrs. A. Pattison in Segbill, ~bparents, Mn. and Mrs. H. S. Nortbland. England. Mrs. Rowe itton. sailed from Liverpool on Friday, Misa Carolyn Friedlander, To- Octoben 3rd on the Ascania and ronto, spent the weekend with arrived in Canada on Saturday, Mz.' and Mns. Bill Stonks and October 11. Candy. Mns. L. Deline is visiting We are bappy to welcome home het sisten, Mrs. Riddell, at Shar- Pte. Keith Aiken of P.P.C.L.I., b Lake. who has just returned from seeing Holiday guests with Rev. D. R. duty in Korea. Pte. Aiken spent sufd Mrs. Dewdney were Cath- some time in a Japanese hospital edme, who is now working in To- prior to neturning to Canada. At rolito. and Douglas, with bis frîend present he is visiting his brother Chnis Yorath of Calgary, Alta., and family, Mn. and Mrs. Hugh but at present a student at Tin- Aikenýand Michael, Ottawa. ityi College, Port Hope, as is Doug- Mns. R. G. Wright, Toronto, las. spent the holiday with hen sister, Miss Mary Margaret Bonathan, Mrs. Gordon Ash and family. Toronto, spent the weekend with Miss Donothy Trenwith, To- her parents, Mn. and Mrs. H. C. ronto, spent the holiday with her Bonathan and Ruth. father,- Mn. George Trewith and Mn. and Mrs. Bob Crowtber, aunt, Miss Louise Trenwith at Tôronto, spent the holiday with "Clovermere." hi$ mother, Mns. W. Cnowther. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Rae, Toron- ~Many people were seen prob- to, were holiday guests with her ably stying for the hast time this parents, Mn. and Mrs. E. L. AIl- c year at their cottages at New- dnead.c castle-on-the-Lake. Mn. and Mrs. Mn. and Mrs. Dick Andersonk Jack Eilbeck were down, as were and Ritchie. Oshawa, spent Sun-t Dr. H. G. Walton-Ball and David day with Mrs. Stella Anderson at1 and also Mrs. Willis Chitty. Mrs. "Two Elms".V ]B.ý Washburn and Miss Dorothy Miss Betty Lou Hagerman, now Nfewcastle FIREMAN'S DANCE Modern and flld Tino fl2,rnr ~J A ~Mrs. J. McCullough, Oshawa, It is gratifying to see that ballet spent the week-end with Mr. and is now being recognized as one of - to - Mrs. T. J. McCullough. the "Fine Arts" at the Queen's Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnson University. Miss Irenie Harvey and baby spent the weekend with has recently returned from a sum- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. mer course there, studying the H A RO D G O FREYMr. and Mrs. Matt Harrison, the Royal Academy of Dancing. md HS N W O CHETRABowmanville, and Mrs. George The syllabus aims at giving the and IS EW O CHETRAGlanville Sr., of Orono. were Sun- child a basic vocabulary of steps, day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas,. allowing her at the saine tîme to Glanville. make use of them in simple dan- On Friday evening, October 10, ces. Dancing is an ail embracing N ew castleMr. and Mrs. Murray Paterson art, closely related to music and were guests of honor at a get-to- draina. Ballet in Education em- gether of the Newcastle Fish and phasises this eainhpb it a iu IntI Club at the home of Mr. use of musical analysis and inter- 4 Commmm amiy g nd Mrs. Austin Turner. The new- pretation of mimed scenes. Théè ly-married couple were present- technique required and the dan- et! with a very lovely table lamp ces taught are systematically built fr which Murray gratefully up from primary class and tanked the members of the through five grades according to evenng ws spnt layig cads.tunity of dancing and self,.çxpres- Mrs. Turner served a delicious so at every stage. Daninglunch. Ballet treated from the point of Danin 9 1UNITED CHURCH NEWS view of general education, gives _____________________________________________ The W.A. of the United Church perfect carniage and graceful met in the board room October poise; develops a knowledge of, ADM SSIN - - - - 5c 6th. The devotional period was and feeling for, music, which ADMIS ION 7c inchange of Mrs. Robt. Walton, must be listened to, both for its Mrs. W. Holmes, Mrs. Chas. Cow- rhythm and emotional content; an and! Mrs. Harold Toms of Mns. develops the dramatic sense, and Proceds ôr ire ightng quipentGeorge Walton's gruup. A ladies'. gives full play to the imagination; - Prcees fr Fre ighingEqupmet -quartette composed of Mesdames ail within the bounds of disci- Philp, Cowan, Pearce and Allun pline. Ballet calîs for quick think- contnibuted two vocal numbers. ing and perfect co-ordination. - Through the national and his- AM torca dances, dancing can be lnewith the teachmng of geog- MOTERqYOU FMIL NEDSraphy, history and art. The Royal Academy syllabus let of music, costume, dramatic D exprssio anddance, as s ie pro-r gresses through the gradM, Ee-V THSHONESI F0011 J\Fo "" e ho ish"o *aeeaiaina xmnri non 'e G u otsent from England much as the 0 Conservatory does for music ex- pop ~course are to be found in the Sod- t I.. fl. r0en ler's Wells Ballet, and on ther ~~~ v1 LE stage inhe Yo rk.vleonTe-j Luw -rrI Miss Irenie Harvey plans to re- ope dncing classes in ballet and tapp day at the Union Hall. working in Toronto, spent thq weekend with ber parents, Mr and Mrs. W. E. Hagerman. Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Gorrili o« Belleville, were weekend visiton with Mr. and Mns. J. C. Hancocm and Ruth. Mr. H. T. Manes, Mrs. J. Emb- ley, Miss M. Oldfield and Mn. andi Mrs. Tracey Embley were Sun. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Gray, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray had as their guests for the Thanks- giving weekend, Mr. and Mrs, Don Brackett, Beth and Margar- et, Leamington, and Mn. and Mrs. Harold Gray Martin, Bobby, Bni- an and Betty Jean, Wallaceburg, Ont. Mn. Paul Bennett was home fnom the Ontario College of Edu- cation, Toronto, for the weekend. Mrs. D. L. Bennett necently vis- ited her sister, Mrs. A. Farr ini Trent River. Mn. and Mrs. Morley Robinson, Newtonville, were necent guests of Mn. and Mrs. George Kimbaîl. Mn. Bill Toms and son Honnie, Toronto, called on his parents. Mn. and Mrs. Herb Toms over the weekend. Mrs. Chas. Shier, Lindsay, spent a few days necently with Mn. and Mrs. Percy Tamblyn; Mn. and Mrs. Ken Withers and son, Peterbono, wene Sunday guests with the Tamblyn's. Mrs. D. B. Simpson js visiting her daughter. Mrs. M. Estaîl in Kingston for a few days. The rite of infant baptism was observed in St. George's Anglican Church last Sunday afternoon. Kathleen Grace, infant daughter of Mn. and Mrs. Tom Wallace and Kathleen Judith, infant daughter of F/O and Mrs. E. Richard Love- kin were presented to the rector the Rev. D. R. Dewdney. For Kathleen Wallace the godparents were Mrs. Murray Paterson and Mvr. and Mrs. Jim Wallace, god- parents for littie Kathleen Judith Lovekin were Miss J. Bowlbyý R.N., and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Love- kin. Visitors with Mn. and Mrs. George Glanville were Billy De Mille, Oshawa, over the weekend. Mrn. and Mrs. De Mille and Mrs. John Brown, Oshawa, on Sunday and Mrs. Harry Morgan and Mrs. George Glanville Sr., on Monday. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Williams and Eric, Ottawa, were weekend visitors with Mn. and Mrs. P. H. 0% The smallest bird sanctuarv in 0% s70 Canada.on privately-owned land OLI ithe oe-acre Rideau Island Bird 1AT Sanctuary in the city of Calgary; L Mffl of forest, lake and cultivated land near Ottawa. Wettais vin cwau( aDkM UEVE?? V»ta OF tfI "ce M, GEO. E. MoODY Bowxnanville Manager ROBERT ARGO Oshawa Manager "'S. President, Mrs. Chas. Cowan don- ducted the business period. Secre- tarial reports were given. Mrs. Henb Toms asked the members of ber group to hand in the names for the 1953 calendar they are conp iling, by October 16. The presîdent announced the "Merry Marrieds Club" were purchasing new curtains for the board noorr which has been newly decorated. The W.A. has been asked to cater for the Junior Farmer's banquet in November and a committee was appointed to punchase tur- keys for same. At the close of the meeting members of Mrs. Wal- ton's gnoup served refreshments. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Edmund Thackeray is home again and resting comfortably after her recent operation in Tononto Gen- eral Hospital. The dispersal sale of the pure- bred Holstein herd of Frank L. Register & Son, Milton, Ont., held Oct. 2nd at Oakville, realized a total of $8,520. on 29 head for a general average of $315. The top price of the sale was $660 paid by A. O. Ellîott, Exeter, for the 7-year-old cow Homey Emily Dewdrop R'Ig Apple. Mr. Elliott also brought the second top ani- mal, a 4-year-old at $520. W. G. Barchard, Newcastle, paid $410 for a milking female. i t I I s A lovely autumn wedding was solemnized in St. John's Anglican Church, Bowman ville, on Satur- day afternoon. October 11, when Ruth Laverne, only daughter of M'.r. and Mrs. L. S. Dumas, Bow- iianville, waý united in marriage w'ith a double ring ceremony, to John Allen Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Caldwell, Na- panee. Baskets of vari-colored bronze baby 'mums were in the chancel and vases of white 'mums graced the altar. Rev. Warren N. Turner, rector of the church, performed the ceremony and Mrs. John A. Gunn played a medley of appro- priate selections on the organ both before and after the service. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a ballerina length strapless dress of white nylon net over white satin. The skirt was in bouffant style with tiers and points of net. 'he fitted bodice was topped îany smaller articles. - c s s Si1 L FERNANDEZ - NIDDERY ri A very pretty wedding tool rplace on Saturday, Sept. 20, in Hampton United Church, wher Phyllis Patricia Niddery, grand- daughter of Mns. S. G. Niddery, Hampton, became the bride o: Robent Victor Fernandez, son of Mn. and Mrs. J. J. Fernandez, To- àronto. Rev. G. D. Empey was the officiating minister and the cere- mony was performed against a background of white 'mums and pink and mauve asters. Mns. K. Billett played the wedding music and Mn. Art Bardsley, Toronto, was soloist, singing "O Promise Me" before the ceremony, and "I Love Thee" during the signing of the negister. Given in marniage by ber uncle, Mn. R. J. Niddery, Bowmanville, the' bride was cbarming in a cocktail length gown of nylon net over taffeta with a redingote of lace. Her nylon net circle veil was caught to a lace Juliet cap tnimmeci with seed pearîs, and she cannied a bouquet of white mums. Miss Linda Eden, Toronto, was maid of honor, wearing a gown of blue nylon net over taffeta with lace bolero. The bridesmaids, Miss Ursula Thompson, Toronto, and Miss Annabella Adcock, Hampton, and little flower girl, Constance Niddery, niece of the bride, wore similanly styled gowns in pink, green and mauve with nylon net over taffeta with lace bolenos. They wore flowen headdresses to match their gowns, and carried nosegays of 'mums in altennate shades. Gnoomsman was Mn. Ed. Greenwood, Toronto, adM. Stewart Frost and Mn. Dave Go- den, both of Tononto, acted as ushers. For the neception in Hampton United Church parlons, the bride's mothen wore a dness of irnides- cent gray flocked taffeta with pale pink accessories and corsage of pink carnations. She was as- sisted by the groom's mother, wbo wone a dress of pale blue sheer with navy accessonies and corsage of pink roses.' Following the neception, the bride donned a rose-mauve wool gabardine suit for travelling. With it she wore navy accessories, pearl choker and earnings. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Mn. and Mns. Ferdandez will neside in Toronto whene the groom will follow bis profession of architec- tural draftsman. The bride is a raduate of St. Micbael's Hospi- tl, Toronto. Pnior to her marniage Mrs. Fer- dandez was guest of honor at a rîumber of showers. Mrs. Keith Billett, Hampton, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower, and Mns. Glen Williams and Miss A. Ad- cock were co-hostesses at a cup and saucer shower given at the home of Mrs. Williams. Miss Un- sula Thompson, Toronto, also en- tertained for the bride at a mis- cellaneous showen, when the guests wene the nurses of the 1950 graduating class of St. Mich- ael's Hospital, Toronto. E t e s a hi o s] a, A "Fund For The Future" For OnIy 5 Per Cent Down Canada Savings Bonds On Sale At Your "Many Canadians have found a good way to build a solid fund for the future, despite the high cost of living that makes saving seem difficuit if flot well nigh impossible," says Geo. Moody, Bowmanville, manager of the Bank of In a conversation last Monday on the subject of building financial security, Mr. Moody pointed out that the first requirement for saving money was to "go into debt to yourself. Set yoursell a definite amount - no matter how small it may seem." "One of the surest ways of accomplishing this is to purchase one or more Canada Savings Bonds. Choose the amo'nt you feel you can best handle on your income over a year - $50, $100, $500, $1,000 or $5,000 - and sign the application." "Bonds can be bought on the instalment plan for only five per cent down. For example, with only $2.50 down you can make the initial payment on a $50 bond. On a $100 bond the down-payment is $5. The remaining instalments can be made on an easy, regular basis over the following 12 months." An important feature of the 1952 bond issue is the increased rate of interest. Each bond bears 10 coupons at the rate of 3.75 per cent. The first coupon co.'ers a period of 21 months (equal to 2.14 per cent per annum), due August 1, 1954. From then on, one coupon at 3,75 per cent is payable annually un Canada Savings Bonds. with a matching satin jacket with kbrief sleeves and long nylon mitts n formed points over the hands. Her n shoulder length veil was bf white -nylon net and held in a juliet cap effect of satin embroidered with Speans. She wore a matching peas-l necklace and carried a col- onial nosegay of white baby mums and pink roses, tied with lon g pink satin streamers. Miss Mary Edwards, Oshawa, was bridesmaid. Her blonde beau- ty was enhanced by her dress of periwinkle blue made of similar satin and nylon and on the same B lnes as the bride's. She wore a 1matching small. blue feather at. fHer flowens were also a colonfal nosegay, of pink and white baby 'mums and long pink satin streamers. Bruce Caldwell, Sault Ste. Ma- nie, was best man for his brother. E Later the immedinate relatives 1assembled at the home of the )bride's parents where baskets of iassorted baby 'mums decorated the living-room. To welcome her guests Mrs., Dumas wore a sheen crepe navy dness with insets of nylon lace, Lpink feather bat and gloves and: a corsage of pink 'mums. The groom's mothen chose a gney and wîne taffeta suit with black bat and accessonies, for the occasion, and her corsage was golden mums. A turkey dinnen was served at five o'clock. The large dining- table was effective, centred with the three-tîered wedding cake with sprays of baby 'mums nest- ling anound it, and flanked by tali white tapers with white satin bows. At the conclusion of the five course dinner the bride cut the cake. Among the toasts was one to the bride, pnoposed by the best jman and ably nesponded to by the groom. For a two week's motor trip bride donned a navy gabardine suit, small white feather hat, white gloves and a corsage of pink nosebuds. She carnied a brown fur cape. The bride's gift to the brides- maid was a bronze compact and her gift to the groom was a gald- stone bag. The groom's gift to the best man was a bronze cigarette case and to bis bride a dresser set in bronze. The bride is a popular member of the Sales Distribution Office Staff, of General Motons, Oshawa. The groom is on the sales staff of the A. & P. Store, Bowmanville. On their return the happy couple WHILE THEY LAST Citron - Lemon - Orange Whole Candied Peels 51a.z7,ui RED TOKAY Californiji Sweet EatingIL ç CRAPES - -- --l. Direct from Spain large size GENUJINE SPANISH ONIONS - - 3for25c Firm, Golden YelIow B*SCUFT FEATURE! BARKERS CHOC. MALLOW I4SCUITS ME 110 - MALLOS 20 Ri-.3 9ý UNGRADIO EGG5 WANTIEI Dav.OININ $Tmaune,*I~t DOMINION $TOM LIMITU I CALDWELL - DUMAS GLACE PINEAPPLE m ib. 19Ç #"UV #qAlffAiTAI» atqRAnfflmÉAIR "Ail this and Savings Bonds too!" Bride of Saturday Honored With Many Showers Several showers were held for Miss'Ruth Dumas only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dumas, Bowmanville, who became the bride of John A. Caldwell, son of M4r. and Mrs. John M. Caldwell, N'apanee, on Saturday last. Mrs. Lester Highfield, Bowman- ville, entertained at a linen show- er on Oct. 3, when about 25 friends assembled and surpnîsed the bride-to-be. Many lovely lin- en and hand-made articles and several satin cushions were among the giftz, Mrs. Highfield ;erved delicious refreshments. On Wednesday evening prior o her marriage, Mrs. L. Kirkton, Bowmanville, had a shower at her home. Fifteen guests were present and many nice miscellan- eous articles wene showered on' the bride-to-be, who was again taken by surprise. Mrs. Kijxkton served appropriate nefreshments. The staff of the Sales Distribu- ion Office, General Notons, Osh- wa, presented her with a table împ and sandwich grill. Her girl :ffice associates at the General lotors, Oshawa, held a bathroom ;ower when the gifts included àclothes hamper, scales and 1 1 £-£%Nxrj fý Canadian Federation 0f Music Festival Peterborough Kiwanis Club which has sponsoned the Music Festival for several yeans are greatly elated to leann that for the first time in its histcry Peter- borough bas been chosen as the nendezvous for the Fedenation of Canadian Music Festivals next yean. This body, which co-ondin- ates the efforts of Music Festivals tbrougbout the country, arranging for adjudicatons and s0 on, meets each year to transact necessary business. It is attended by ne- Presentatives from all parts of Canada, and somnetimes also by visiting adjudicators fnom Eng- 1 1 Il- 1 1. CUTMIXD FUIT; -SEELESSH RAISINS f- 8 1 pL R k G X IV. jý ai G a] vý SKYLINE - Cut Up- Serve Hot or Cold ONE HALF Tin Q5 CHICHEN eVc Net Wt. 1 lb., 13-oz. Serves 3 to 5 OUSTANOING VALUE! AUNT SALLYS-WITHM PCTIê4 SECALl! STRAWBERRY JAM i« 37Y IREMENDOUS VALUE! et-MORE-CHOICE, CREM4À STYLE SPECIAL! GOLDEN CORN 2 n>29È HEINZ-PURE TOMATO KETCHUP B..5 CtÈ BAKING COSIS! NEW FORMULA SPECIAL! Domestuc Shortenung 1 b .24ý s u ý-, i - Deluxe INSTANT 2-oz. jar COFFEE each 59 CHRIST]MVAS DAKING a SUPPLIES Shop Marly - From Fresh Stocks RED GLACE CHERRIES CURRANTS GREEN GLACE CHERRIES PITTED DATES$ CRYSTALIZED GINGER CHOPPED NUTS CUT MIXED PEEL - SEEDED RAISINS Queen's Recognizes Value of Ballet I h P "All this and Savings Bonds too!"