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TEURISDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953 IECAnASTTMN.BMNVL.OTRO Married in Blacksiock Uniied Church SL George's Woman's Auxiliary e-elýc1s Igiss B. Nclniosh President l Annual iting af Aiternoon Officers elected for 1953 are: 'Branch ci W ~an's Auxlliary of President-Miss McIntosh; lst St. George'4siCurch was held in Vice-Mrs. Dewdney; Treas.- the Parish liall Jan. 13, with Miss Butler; Se'y-Mrs! W. H. President fdiss B. McIntosh in Gibson; Dorcas Sec'y-Mrs. John the chair. Garrod; Junior and Girls Lead- The Rector, Rev. D. R. Dewd- er-Mrs. Dewdney; Se'y-Treas. ney conducted a service of renew- of Little Helpers-Mrs. C. Fin- al of membership and spoke words ley; E. C. D.-Mrs. S. Graham; af encouragement and cangratu- Social Service Sec'y-Mrs. P. lation ta the members. LeGresley. A very excellent account of the . At the conclusion of the meet- year's work was giver. by the ing tea was served and a pleasant secretary, Mrs. W. H. Gibson, re-. social haif hour enjoyed.. calling the various activities car- ried an during the year, for both missionary work and assistance Civic Bodies Attend ta the Parish. The group consistsDvieS vce t of 15 members.DiieS r cea Report af Treasurer Miss C. United Church Butler showed receipts of $333.04 ____ with a balance of $ 1829. The Designated as "'Civic Sunday", pledge fund (the amnount col'- the morning service of the United tributed ta mission work outside Church on Sunday xvas conduet- the parîsh) amounted ta $96.00Oe in keeping with the occasion. and $73.14 was given ta the Ward- Representatives of alI local ad-i ens for church expenses. ministrative bodies, Village Coun-i Dorcas Secretary, Mrs. John cil, Hydro Commission, Board of Garrod, reported that $30.37 had Education, Communîty H all been spent on material and three Board and Memorial Library lbales bad been dispatched con- Board were in attendance. taining six quilts and articles of Rev. L. H. Turner took as the new and good used clothing; in theme "A City whose Archîteet, tddition, an outfit for an Indian was God, whose builders the toy at Prince Albert Residential Pioneers", being the second in the School valued at $23.95. series of sermons under the gen- eral titie of "God's Caîl ta the ~ Children of Light". BIONCHIAL COVUUf The Choir, under the direction1 Ire you kept awake by a nerve-racking of Neil Stewart, rendered twoc roca1cough? 19 phlegm 80 tightly anthems, '"How Long Wilt Thou bkedin your bronchial tubes.no ar0nu Forget Me" and "In Confidencec rf coughing aeems able to dislodge it? and Trust". !Templeton'a RAZ-MAH ca,'sules are The rite of infant baptism wasE lopecally made to loosen phiegm, so it ,omes away easily and you are relicved of administered by the minister toa ÇOUgthing and wheezing. GetRAz-MAuxfor Jeannette Kohn, infant daughitert quick relief. 65c, $135 at druggists. R56 of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobsen,f nec Christine Kohn.t SPING IS JUST.. maaAROUND THE CORNER Now is the time to have us look over your farm mnachinery. If it needs repairing we wiII put it back in shape at a reasonable price. Now is the time to order new farm mach. znery so you can have it for spring. Come.in and talli with us. Remember We Seli l We Service . . . We Repair W. H. BROWN i DEALER FOR W Case Farm Machinery Firestone Tires DeLaval Milkers and Separators KIGBeatty Bros. Stable Equipmenj KIGST. W. PHONE 497 t r M M JANUARY SPECIALS at LOW PRICES World Fomous i CAT FOOD For 3trong bancs, glossy coaf, jplayful pep, brîgbht eyes and purfect dispsto ration. 2 lor 21c Stokley's Faney TOMA TO JUICE 2 20-oz. Tins 27c 10 For $1.29 Aylmer Choice CREAN CORN 15-oz. Tin 14C - or - 6 iFor 79c RINSO Reg. Pkg. Giant Pkg. 37c 73c Money Saving coupons attached Di Pckes 24-oz. jar Durham County 6-qt. kieickl - 37c Courlland Apples 63c 5-lb. balg hag clnfosh Apples 59c Deliciaus Apples 31c FREE DELIVEIiy YEO'rS MEATS AND GROCERJES j KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PIO.NE 31367 Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cuffe were in Port Coîborne Monday last, ta attend the funeral ai Mr. Cuffe's father, the late Mr. Wm. Cuffe. Mrs. F. B. Trenwith, Nather- bill, Sask., is visiting ber broth- er. Mr. George Trenwith, and Miss Louise Trenwith. Mr. Harry Dennis arrived home Saturday evening from London, England, where he has been visit- ing his sisters. Mr. and Mrs. H. MacDonald, Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. lrwin Colwill were in Toronto last week, where Mr. Colwill attended the Ontario Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Association meeting of which he is the immediate Past President. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Luxton, Providence, were host and bost- ess on Saturday evening for a birthday party in honour of the members of the Walton family. 0f the family of five, tbree have birtbdays in January, one in De- cember and one in March and ail celebrate together. A fine party, Gordon Agnew, Editor Phone 311Il complete with birthday cake, was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nichols, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walt- on. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton and Mr. and Mrs. George Walton, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hare spent Saturday in Brighton.« We join with bis many friends in the village in expressing aur sincere sympathy ta Mr. J. C. Porter, whose father passed away very sudenly in Niagara Falls last Thursday. While in Niagara witb his parents, Bobby Porter was strieken with pneumonia and taken to hospital. Mrs. George Kimbail visited ber sister, Mrs. Vance Cooper in Oshawa on Tuesday. Newcas*, W.C.T.U. met at the home of Mrs. George Allin on Jan. 15 with a good attendance. Scripture was taken by Mrs. Mrs. George Allin, followed witb,.ý prayer by Mrs. E. C. Hoar. In- teresting readings were contrib- uted by Mrs. C. Carveth and Mrs. P. Hare. Forestry, Game and Fish Officiais Addressed LocalCouples' Club Forest protection and Fish and Ontario and stressed the need for Game laws was the theme ai the close adberence to these laws if first 1953 meeting of the Merny fish and game are to be preserved Married Couples' Club of New- lor the future. castle United Church, beld in the Mr. Buie spoke briefly on the Sunday Sehool Hall on Wednes- subject of forest fires, the causes, day evening, Jan. 14. results and the way in whîch Brenton Rickard, newly elect- they are controlled, while films ed President, opened the meeting showvn by Mr. Fawcett portrayed and expressed his appreciation for more vividly the facts which. Mr. the good turnout of members, be- Buie bad explained. fore turning the meeting over to This pormpoe ob the committee in charge, com- Ms pitroganrvd fotaiea posed ai Mr. and Mns. Ah. Per- ost interes tngand i notie rin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephen- one andwstbruhy noe son. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Allin andbyal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoar. Mr. and Mns. Sidney Lancaster Ahf Perrin, acting as chairman were welcomce visitors at the for the programme, întroduced meeting. the guests, Mr. Kenneth Tolmie, Tasty refresbments ai sand- local Game Warden and Mrs. Tol- wiches, tarts and cofice were en- mie, af Orono; Inspector Gordon joyed whiie the members beld Buic and Mrs. Buie, and Forest a friendly discussion concerning Protection Supervisor, Mr. Don- the future activities of the club. ald Fawcett, ail of Lindsay. The meeting was brought to a Mr. Tolmie explained the laws close with prayer by Rev. L. H. affecting bunting and fishing in Turner. Annual Congregational Meeting of Newcastle United Church Showed Healthy State in Al Branches Annual congregational meeting mended for ber work in typin~ ai Newcastle United Church xvas the stencil for the weekly calen- conducted on Friday evenîng by dar. Rev. Lawrence H. Turner, with Chas. A. Cowan rcplied for the Herbert Hancock, Recording Sec- property committee wbich includ- retary, carrying out the clerical ed installation of niew eave- duties. troughing on parsonage and A period ai devotion preceded churchi and painting of buildings. the business session. when the Mr. Cowan said that the time minister neminded bis people that hiad come wheni consideration it is stili true and will be forever must be given to the installation, true that the "Chunch's One Foun- of a new central heating plant. dation is Jesus Christ Hen Lord". Courtesies were extended to H. S Report of the session, presented Han cock for services rendered for -by Chas. Glenoey, revealed 18 manyv years and to Rev. and Mrs. Lobituaries, 29 baptisms and five L. H. Turner for the leadership marriages solemnized. afforded during the year. The Sacraments bad been reg-C Followiog the reports, C, R. ularly dispensed, the sick visitcd, Carveth pnojected films on the and the bereaved received the ,creen, portraying the phenomen- comforts and ministries of the al growth of Canada in te«Êns af chunch. A good deal af tîme, air travel, wihpoe o ln care and courtesy had been lav- linspinîng, but equaliy educational. ished upon ncwcomers in the As a finale to the evening, mem- namne ai the church much ta their bers of the Woman's Association wcil-bcing, especially bas this served refreshments. been truc of aur New Canadians from Holland. "Tbe stranger within our gates" bas been the H doC m iso recipient ai, not only ministenial Elects Stan Graham cane and concern, but the ushens, under the leadership of Chas. A. President for 1953 Cowan, have made their greetings ____ count.At a meeting held last week Highligbts of the year were the mnembers of Newcastle Hydro- Sunday Sehool Anniversany with Electric Commission instructed Rev. Kenneth Cleator, B.A., B.D., the secretary to rnake reser'ations assistant minister of Bloor Street for members of the commission United Church, Toronto, as guest for the annual convention of the preacher. His sermons were Onta.in H.vdro Convention at the simple and forthright, his appeal Royal York Hotel in Toronto, to the rank and file couched in eb 23 to 25. the subjeet "Who is youn ideal."' Stanley Graham xvas elected Sunday Sehool staff initiated Cbairman of the local Commis- something new, having mid-day sion for 1953, suoeeeding Reeve dînner together, headed by Supt. John Riekard. Gordon Gray, with Rev. Mn. Cie- Members of the Commission are ator and the minister as guests. SalyGaaC n The chunch anniversany services Reeve John Riekard and George wene conducted by anc ai New- Waiton. H. S. Bnitton is secre- castie's own sons, Rev. Roy Rick- tary-treasurer and genenal man- ard of Columbus charge. He wasa r greeted by capacity congrega -agr tions. Following the close of the evcning service a social get-to- Schedule for gethen, wben oid acquaintances wene renewed, was fitting finale Skating and Hockey to the occasion.Ne atl A en Financial reports revealed aNe csl rn church healtbv in financial life %vith surpluses being rcgistered by The following is the schedule ai]. drawn up bv the management Of Mrs. Percv Hare, gave the fin- the Newý,castle Communîty Memn- ancial report of the Ml. & 7%,. Com-! orial Arena. There max- be somne mittee, revealing a substantial in- 1 changes made, but those ioterest- crease Over past vcars. _c d cao always find out the day's Wornan*s Missionarv Societv ne- schcdule \ whichi is posted daily on vealed a ,,car of intense consecra- the Arena Bulletin Board ouiside tiOn. ot piritualix and fin. the ComnirLitv -Hall. ancalv.thirallocations achiev-1 Monday ed, as reported by Miss Estelle!2--4 p.nii. --Pre-sýchool Fkating. Blakbrn Ths asalso truc1 4-5 p.mn.--Puib. School skating., af the Evening Auxiliar -%--. 7-8 p).m.-Nlinor Hocke.v, Mrs. Chas. Cowan, imimediate 8--10 p.m.--Public Skating. Past President of the Woman's' Tuesday Association, in ber report neveal- 0.R.H.A. Hockey. cd an ail-time high in monies IVednesday naiscd and as a resuit ai the W. 4-5 p.m.-Pub. Sehool skating. A. effort, beautiful stained glass 6-10 p.m.-Minor Hackey. windows now grace the castero Thursday portico of the church. 2-4 p.mi.---Pre-School skating.1 Neil Stew~art, choir leader, v.as 8-10 p.m.-Puiblic Skating. accordedt a vote oF thanks foi, the Fridav I, excellent JeadùrIship afturded the 4_5 p rn Pub. School skating. choî ch :n t h ' narticilar. Praise 7-- l .m.Jîl 'eHockey.-I w as alm) îx o iîcbe futthe Saturda,, choir for tfljrP)îîîlr .111 ' 12 oonî ~ ,~îîl'k' blief. LVQebnAllun .oîu- -lu P.M.-FubLc Siiat4a. l continue as at present with Geo. Graham as manager, H. C. Bon- athan in charge of ticket office and the ladies operating the lunch counter. The brief weekend cold speil made it possible to have the Arena open for public skating on Saturday afternoon and a post- poned hockey game was played Saturday evening with Brooklin defeating Newcastle 4 to 1. Lif e of the Bee Subject of Speaker The largest tunnout in some time was on hand Thursday ev- ening for the first 1953 meeting of Newcastle Lions Club in the Queen's Hotel witb President Geo. Walton presiding. Following the dinner, the mem- bers heard a most intenesting and instructive talk on the life of the bee by Past District Deputy Gov- ernor, Chas. R. Knox, a member HANDICRAFIS .. FOR EVERYONE Arlists - ]Reeves 011 Paints Canvas Panels Brushes Handwork - W~ool for knitting Cotton for crocheting Ru g Makers - Burlap and Canv-as Bases WooI and Cotton Yart for hooking PATTERN BOOKS, NEED LE S and HOOKS 3. W. JEWELL 27 King St. %V., Bowrnanville PHONE 556 St. George's Altar Guild Review Annual meeting of Altar Guild of St. George's Anglican Church y.'as held at the home of Mrs. Philip Williams, Jan. 12 with seven members present. Presi- dent Miss Mcntosh opencd the meeting with prayer. The duties undertaken by the Guild of eight members consist of the care of the sanctuary and its preparation for Sunday ser- vices, the placing of flowers on the altar, the care af the linen and Communion silver and the brass appointments used in the services of the church. Two mcm- bers of the Guild attend ta these duties each Saturday. reviewccl the work which had beeui carricd out during 1952 and a new schcdule arranging dates of wvork for members, was drawn up, covering the next threc months. Items of business were discussecý and the name of Miss Mary Dewdney was added ta the Iist of members. Miss B. McIntosh was re-eleet- ed President and Mrs. Gwen Gib- son was elected Sec'y-Treas. Following the business sessionj Mrs. Williams serveU tea ta the1 members. Solina H. & S. Club 1 Hear Excellent Talk Solina Home and Sehool Club met on Friday night with- Mrs. Carl Bradley, ncwiy-elected pres-ý ident in the chai-. The prognamn was arranged by Mi-. and Mns. Jini Stainton, Mir. and Mrs. J. Kiv- eil and Miss Pearl Leach. Mn. J. J. Br-own and Mr. Newton of the Ontario Training School for boys at Bowmanvillc were guests of the evening. Mr. Brown, Su- penintendent of the B.T.S., spoke briefly, outlining the program af education, crafts and social ae- tivities of the boys. These were afterwards illustrated in pictunes shown by Mr-. Newton, who addcd the commentary of the samie. Mn. Brown kindly answered questions submitted by bis isteners. A mucb clearer insight ino the work of the B.T.S. was thus gain- ed. Additional program includ- cd a readiog by Mn. B. G. Stev- ens and musical selections by Jim Staintoo and Francis Wotten. Re- freshments xverc served ta the 55 in attendance. The grcatest suffering in the' wvorId o, regret. EYES EXAMINED G LASSES FITTED OFF1CE HOURS Mon. 10 arn. to 6 p.m. Thurs.- 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.rn. sat. - 1 :30 p.m. ta 6 p.rn. E-venings b3' appojntment 22 DIVI2ION I lViiîtby - Phone 671 1 No. 9 Home and Sehool Club was eld ast Tuesday evening %tith a very good attendance. President Bob Aluin opened the meeting. Minutes were ead by Muriel Gibson. The main bus- Liness was wbether to have a dance and a card party within the next two months. The final decision and arrangements were let to the executive. Thank you notes werc received from membes who received boxes at Christmas. The meeting was turned over ta Mr. Osborne, convenr for the month. Mrs. Bowen read some very intresting portions fnom the H. & S. Handbook on the proper procedure for meetings. The Gibson boys, Gerald, Walter, Douglas and David sang two numbers accampanied by Miss Betty Gibson. The rest of the ev- ening was spent watcing pictures of Africa with Mr. Armstrong tell- ig about each one. Everyone thoroughly enjoyd tem. The new teacher, Mr. Wenger, was greeted by ail. Mrs. Bill Barchard and Lois spent Tuesday witb er sister, Mrs. Henry Bowen, Newcastle. Belated congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Roy Branch on their re- cent 25th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibson and family with Mr. and Mrs. W. Henning and Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ad Hnning, Oshawa. M. and Ms, W. Brunt and Donna and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patridge with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brunt, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kennedy, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. Mr. David Wenger spent the weekend with is family in Rich- way. Don't iearn the traffic rules by G . accident. When We Test Eyes VOUR REXALL PHONE 778 BOWMANVILLE I il.'s wearng *Affl J New-fa:gled cheoiepô 0f Our fine h.atoe. Didn't you sec that leaky faucel. in the kitchen? You'd better cal us before it gets completely out of hand. Our service bas been satisfying this communlty for years. SPECIAL! FOR A LIMTED HANDS TIME ONLY BEAUDRY - 89e O Z M Now only - 59CN X EM Also Rubber in and Plastie 1 -z a 39e ine /HAVE l-z a YOU \MET $1.25 O nly 1 9 Cn V I L ? _ _ _ Light Jan. 191h Keepab AND 251h "SOCIALLY BrightACCEPTABLE" Bright SPECIAL! PLAwth The exciting new lway to lighten and brighten Your hair at homie. IT-S SAFE . I - Popularly Priced - JURY YLOVELL Baby Cream, 011, Powder DRESS-EEZ Baby Pants It ls Dane Properly DRUG STORE OBITTJARY W. T. PORTER Niagara Falls, Jan. 16.-A me- chanical engineer in the construc- tion of the Welland ship canal, and designer and tester of submarines at Pacifie Coast points during the IFirst Great War, died bere last night. William Thompson Port- er, 77, lived at 1557 Byng.Ave. He was born in Hagersville, and lived in St. Catharines for years while employcd on the Welland Canail. Ten years ago be moved ta this city and joined the staff af the Provincial Engineering C. whcre be remained until retire- ment in 1945 at the age of 70. He was a former member ai the En- gineering Institute ai Canada. He leaves his wife, Margaret M. Kelly Porter, two sons, James C., af Newcastle, and John B., ai Dun- barton, and one daughter, Mrs.! Muir Butler, Stamford Centre.1 Special !. . . BURNS DELMAR MARGARINE 2lIbs. 61c m j m 1 r 1 m MAPLE GROVE Mr. Jack Munday, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mattbews, Trent- on, spent the xveekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Munday. Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Miss Mil- dred Snowden and Miss Susie Laird visited the Furniture Show in Toronto on Saturday. Congregational meeting on Fni- day vening, Jan. 23, commencing at 6:30) p.m. with a pot luck sup- per. Hope we'll sec a god turn- out. Maple Grve C.G.I.T. met Jan. 20 in the basement ai the churc. Meeting opened with games con- ductcd by Nancy Hagerman. Wor-, ship service was onduted by Nancy Hagerman and Joan Wright. Roll caîl was followcd by reading ai minutes after whîch business perid was carried out. Meeting was adjournd by Shirley Cryderman. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Spencer en- tertained at a christening dinner for their granddaughter, Deborah Kathleen Grose at their home on Sunday, Dec. 21. Guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Whit- ney Grose, Mrs. Eltson, Wingham; Mrs. H. C. Hurlbert, Mrs. Fred Roberts and Miss Ruth Snowden, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crow- elîs and Beverley, Mr. Milton Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Stonburg, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Snowdeni and sons, Maple Grove. A 150-ton electric stator is the heaviest single shipment ever hauled by a Canadian railway. It was moved by the C.N.R frouE Sorel to Toronto. EXPERT WATCH REPAIES by Certified Watchmaker as authorized by the Canadian Jewellers' Institute Ail Work Guranteed One Year MARRIS 1 .- Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Fisser are shown following their marriage in Blackstock United Church on January 10. The bride is the former Lena Stoutjesdyk, daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Stoutjesdyk of Holland. The young couple will make their home at Shanty Bay, Ont. -Photo by Alpha Studio Geo. -W. Graham of the local club. New CharmaIndthe cedby Lion Dick Davies, New hair an o thespeaker gave a bni talk on ArenaComm ttee the production of honey and con- Arena ________ ducted a discussion period, follow- ing which a film was projeeted on A meeting of the newly con- the screen showing the complete structed Newcastle CommunitY lufe of the bee front the time of Met-oria] Arena Committee was its formation. hield Friday evening. A vote of thanks was tendered George W. Graham, village the speaker by Past President counicil representative, was eleet- Keith Aiken for bis most inter- ed 1953 chairman, while H. C. esting address. Bonathan was elected to succeed The members discussed plans H J. Toms as Secretary. Com- for the Club's annual "Ladies' mittee decided to request J. C. Night"' the date of whieh bas not Porter to continue as Treasurer. yet been announccd. 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLE. ONTARIO PERMANENT WAVES Designed for You Alone That is an oil-rich solution prepared for 'your own" particular type of hair. No excessive heat - a luke- warm process. $58copete Cold Wave $ 75çompiete Arihur Huyck who specializes in the most recent and advanced meth- ods ini permanent waving and haircutting, will be at Bowmanvile on Mon., Wed. and Friday of each week. HUYCK'S House OF Style at the rear of Coffee So PHONE 703 PARKER YOR L UMERSE $1.75 "BIG «1201, PAGE FM S. S. No. 9, Clarke