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- .- ,- . . PABx SIXTEEN TTTE C~~ S'rA"rPSMAN, BOWMANVTLLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY. MA Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jose vis- Trenton, visited on Sunday with ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bernard. Graham Crawford Sr. in Bramp- Mr. and Mrs. Jçhn Koropatwa ton. and family, Orono, were Sunday Mrs. C. R. Carveth spent sev- evening visitors with Mr. and eral days last week visitng Mrs. Mrs. K. F. Aiken. H. J. Ragen in Toronto. . Mr. and Mrs Bert Caldwell, To- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cowieson,: ronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. Toronto. and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne; Lanson Millson and Mrs. George Cowieson were Sunday visitors Smith. with Mr. and Mrs. Perey Tamb- Mr. and Mrs. J. Goheen and lyn. 1 family, Bowmanville, spent Sun- Mr. Douglas Wright, Trenton, day with her parents, Mr. and spent the weekend with his wife Mrs. Perey Tamblyn. and baby who have been staying Word has been received that with Mr. and Mrse. Douglas Cun- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cowan and ningham since leaving the hos- Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Toms are en- pital. joying their holiday in Florida Mrs. Norman Bellyou and Mrs. and will be returning home soon. Everett Bellyou, Trenton, were Mrs. Abbie Pethick, Toronto, weekend visitors with Mr. and has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Walton. Lanson Milîson. Mr. Wm. Cowan entertained a Mr. Francis Jose was a member number of bis friends at a euchre of the Kemptville School Literary party last Tuesday evening. Society cast in their play which Mr. and Mrs. Dick Anderson -won the Queen's University Fac- and Ritchie, Oshawa, and Mrs. ulty Players' award as runners-up Stella Anderson were Sunday in the Secondary Scbools Drama guests of Dr. J. A. Butler, Miss Festival at Kingston. Peterbor- C'ora and Mr. George Butler. ough Collegiate captured first Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Matthews, p]ace. Tep schools competed. Increasing Tral Additional Par] The village council at its1 ruary meeting opened theq tion of parking and admitted need for increased contrai of1 fic particularly on King St This past weekend with its hE traffic bas proven that thei is even more pressing than one realized before. Since the opening of the stretch of the new faur-laneh way, making Newcastle the. stop east of Toronto for thrc traffic, local merchants, pa: ularly service stations, rest ants and hotels, are finding more and more people ares ping to shop in Newcastle. W on the one hand this is good local trade. on the other ban also creates a local traffic parking problem. Police Chief Randali bais1 doing a good job in trying to struct local drivers regarx parking laws, but residents .ing Street hatie become alarnied at the number of ti they find their driveways bl( ed by parked cars that there been some talk of petitioning council for "No Parking"s at ail driveways before the s mer traffic starts. This, however, would be an necessarv expense, as the vil] traffic by-law clearly states no person shall park at entrance to any private or pu driveway. This item is incli in a section of the by-law wi RELI YOU'IVE A'I~ Board of Education Trim 1953 Estimates Down to $8,500 St. George's Churcli Men's Club Elecis Allen Spencer Pres. The main item of business dis- Annual eloction of officers of cussod at the March meeting o St. Georgos Anglican Cburcb the Newcastlo Board of Educa- Men's Club, took place at the reg- tian held on Monday evening, was ular meeting last week, in the the consideratian af ostimates of Parsb Hall and resulted as fol- the cast af operatian of the Pub- laws: lic School for the year 1953 and Honourary President-Rev. D. the preparatian of the budget ta R. Dewdney; President-Allon ho presented ta the village caun- Spencer; Vice-President - Har- cil. aid Harris and Secrotary-Treas- The budget of $8,500 required: urer-Lawrence Gaines. is cansidorably lower than the Mombers of the Club, who bave 1952 budget whicb included the been onjaying carpet bowling proparation and furnishing ai a and card gamnes oach Manday ev- new raom in the school. ening tbroughout the winter, A motion was also passed byI startod the annual competition the Board granting the statutaryi for the Neilson Trapby iast Mon- banorarium ta members af the day ovoning. Board, wboreby the chairman will receive $5.00 and eacb of T the athor members $3.00 for each Neighbors Unite T regular meeting of the Board. Extingush Fir Botb the Council and the Hydro LX flUS ir Commission bave been receiving A the statutory payment for some A ucker Farm years now and though nat as large as the amount received by the A grass fire af unknown arigin othor bodies, members of the on the praperty of C. Tucker on Board feit they were entitled ta the third ine was quickly ex- the amount allowed to them. tinguishpcl on Monrbav 2ffcrnonn -- -- byeighbours who~ seemed ta ffic C eaiesswarm ta the fire from aIl direc- flcC e lsUnited Church tions ta belp with tefgt *Alane at home atth ie kn r be sNews Mrs. Tucker discovered the fire and immediately tried ta contrai Memnorial bouquets gracing the the blazo wbicb was travellingý Feb- doos not require the pasting of diet ai worship in Newcastle Unit- quickly toward a stand of large ques- signs. od Church hast Sabbath refiected spruco trees. d the It appears that the parking and the affection,. in which the hate Spoaking ta this reparter on traf- genoral traifie situation in the Mrs. Robert Sherritt Patterson is Tuesday, Mrs. Tucker, wbo bas treet. village is going ta be a difficult held by ber family, ail of whom been living in this district for eavy task for the policeman in the wýere present at the morning ser- oniy'a short time, said it was ai- need montbs abead and only tbraugb vice. most beyand belief the way Mrs. Patterson, lato of Toronto peopleho ia far and near came any- the ca-aperation af the officiais entered into ber oternai rest on hurrying ta ber assistance. and citizens in generai, wil the new police officer ho able ta succeed Sunday, Feb. 22. with interment Some one turned in an alarm rigb- in bis determination ta enforce in Pine Hilîs Cemetery, Toronto, ta the Newcastle Five Dopartment, firs th ia. Sme aendent taon Wednesday, with Rev. Law- but by the time the firemen ar- ought the trfi ylaw oeare nded, s t rence H. Turner, a friend*of the rived the fire had been ex- artic- weii aM signs restricting the park- family, officiating. tinguished without damage ex- taur- ing time limit in certain areas. pre~t ta mur0n hrpasn adcett a number af young appie that Citizens can best assist by fa- Mr. Robert Sherrit Patterson, stop- miiiarizing themseives witb the busband, and daughters and son s- . y ?Vihe iaw by securing and studying the in-law, Mrs. Melville Davies; Mr. Mvrs. johIlnickard d for ittie bookiet pubiished by the and Mrs. William Tbwaites, Nel- Eeie rsdn rîd it Department of Highways and lie; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uphili, lce Prsdn and available free of charge at the1 Isahelha, and daughter Joan; Mr. Newcastle Lionettes motor license issuing office. and Mrs. George Bowler, Alice, been The Police Chief bas warned and daughter Doreen; Mrs. Aub- ý in- many citizens and in same cases rey Gohn, Margaret and ber* With President Mrs. Ken Ste- ding bas issued tickets for infractions daughter Eleanor, and son Ho- phenson presiding, the March ts af ai the traffic act and local driv- bort. Mrs. Uphil Sr. was alsa meeting of Newcastle Lionettes a soers are warned ta drive with care present. Club was held in the Queen 's imes and obey traffic laws and signs Al ai the aforemrentioned wore Hotel Monday evening. lock- if they wisb ta be spared the ex- born in England where it is re- During the business part, a bas pense of fines, because the traffie igiosycsoar o hmm mascot in the iorm of a large the situation ini this village is no bers of bereaved families ta came stuffed lion made and donatecû signs langer a joke and can oniy be togethor, no matter how far they by Mrs. John Rickard was pro- sum- bandled with a detormined ef- may ho apart, ta warship coîîect- sented to the club tbrough the fort ta enforce the haws. iveiy in the home church. Hence President. A grant ai $50.00 iram i un- their worsbipping in the church in i the club was made ta the Euro- Ilage When attaching poultry net- which Rev. L. Turner is the min- pean Relief Fund. that ting or wire ta posts, drive the ister and who througb marriagei The main item of the meeting the stapies in diaganaiiy sa that the, is recognized as one of their own was the electian af officers for ublic two points are not in a vertical Ail were mid-day dinner guests which Lions Percy Haro and uded lino. This incroases the holding ai Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Turner and Keith Aiken acted as scrutineers. hich power of the staple. daughtor Grace Marie at the Mas- The election resuited as folhows. isey Memorial Parsonage. Past President-Mrs. Ken Ste- Also present at the morning phensan; President-Mrs. John service wore weekend guests ai, Rîckard; Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Chas. -- ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Martin and 'Knox; Secretary-Mrs. Sama Wit- Imi FOR COLDS famiiy, Miss Otha Taylor, Mis zel; Treasurer-Mrs. George Wai- Barbara Cotter, bath Public ton; Nase Twister-Mrs. Tom Check the discamfort of a Schoal toachers in the QuensCavei;bocadDieorstMrs. rtd way, serving on the samne staff as!CrehadDecosM .At cald-fast! Inhale Minard'à Miss Joyce Martin, wbose Iguosts Randail and Mrs. Irene Roberts. thoy were at home. It was decided ta hold a special Liniment. You'll breathe easier, Mr. Bob Newman, Theological imeeting at the home ai Mrs. Gea student aI mane College; Walton on March 25, at which I Sfeel better. Just try it-you'll see. Mr. Nick Vitorovitch, îormerîy of lime the new officers wil ho in- Yugosiavia and now attending stalled. University of Toronto in the on- The regular monthiy draw in ginoering course, were guosîs ai which the membors participate, Lloyd Martin, aisa in the engin- was won by Mrs. Art Randahl. oering course. "KIN 0 ~ veodth r~h frmlaaMr. and Mrs. Martin bave dis-"- L INGIM E ___erdterih oruaOf ,B loe riueT icaly.Wit th pasin ofMrs. Bon- jami Moie o Fe 19in fber' 88hyear it was a most deserv- ing tribute that the flag was at haif-mast an the Newcastle Com-i munity Hall for one who had Mrs. Moise, the former Viaietta IhII!~Ellison, was born in tbe City ai ASHRER LIEuHI York, Engiand, Marcb 1, 1865,1 daughter ai Thomas Elison andI Esther Bell. and she came ta this country at the age ai 12. Hor father bad settled in Newcastle E A S Y several years previaus and he was one ai the iirst emphoyees ai the Masseys whose farmi impie-~ $'i~ft~A ment industry was established MODEL 43--------bre in 1847. Mr. Ellison was aiso weii knawn in this district Sewsmarried ta Benjamin MODE 43 (wih Pmp) 149 50 Miseon Aril28, 1886, and her husbnd iedon Juiy 25, 1945. M Mrs. Moise worked bard for the MoreBeauifullocal boys overseas as weli as for the Beigian refugees. Later she MoreEffiientdevoted ahi ber enorgies ta the new Community Hall, beside-, More Ouisianding in Value! sorving on the Library Board She was quite a church warker, ...it brings you the matchless officiency first in Newcastle United Churcb of Easy's famnous "Waterflowv" washing action and haler in St. George's Anglican *..the finely engineered ail-immersed Church, Newcastle. Her interests Easy mechanism with long-wearing machine- aiso were in sports activities and eut~eas .. .a nw. unp-çap ~on soveral occasions banquets1 wringer with instant safety release and ad- justable pressure for ail fabrics . . . and a completely new, quiet wringor drive with streamlined contrais. Mode] 43P is equipped with fast-floxv water pump for speedv handling of water. No mare fussing with pails. floor drain or siphon. A touch of the control and the water ic handled for you. Monihly Paymenis Arranged The Radio Shop j38 Kin,« Street F. Phone .57. Stafford Bros. Monumental Works Phone %Vhitbyi 552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Precise workmanship and carefu] attention to detai] are your assurance when you choose from the wide selection of imported and domestie Granites and Marbies in stock Gordon Agnew, Editor Phone 3111l were held at her home for the basebail players. About five years ago she fract- ured ber hip and bad spent these last years in nursing homes in Newcastle, Bowmanville and Osh- awa. Her passing on Feb. 19 was very sudden, for up until the moment death came she was listening to the radio. The funeral was held from Armstrong's Funeral Parlours, Oshawa, with the one service, at St. George's Cburch, Newcastle, conducted by her Rector, Rev. D. Dewdney. Interment was in Bond Head Cemetery. There were many beautiful floral tributes from near and far showing the higb esteem in which this beloved woman was beld by a wide cile of relatives and friends. She leaves to mourn ber pass- îng two daugbters, Miss Sarah Moise of Oshawa, and Mrs. F. W. Hawkins (Grace) of Toronto, and two sons, Ellison of Newcastle and Charles of Leaside. The Sialesman Sold AI Following Stores Trull's Store. Courtice. Strong's Store. Port Hope. Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany. Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. T. Enwright's, Newcastle. S. Brown, Newtonville. C. Pethick, Enniskillen. T M. Slemon, Enniskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Taylor's, Burketon. H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. Keitb Bradley, Pontypool. C. B. Tyrrell, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry. Howse Confectionery Jury & LovelI Elgie Harnden's Handy Store and The Statesman Office. iTAKE ABVANTAGE 0F THESE SPECIALSi PONTYPOOL A number from here attended the 500 Bushel Potato Club meet- ing in Bethany on Friday. Good speakers were present and con- siderable interesting discussions took place in regard ta marketing and ather problems. This year's president, Fenton Fallis, was in charge assisted by' the Agr. Rep- resentative, E. A. Summe rs. Another successful eucbre par- tv was beld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Olan on Friday evening. First prize awards went ta Miss Betty Bowins and Mr. W. J. Boggs, wbile tbe consolations went to Mrs. Mervin Bowins and Mr. Mel. Bowins. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Freder- ick. Peterboro, were Saturday visitars in the village. We were sorry to learn of the sudden death of a guest in our village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Lindsay, were visitors with ber uncle, Mr. Lew. Wil- liamson. On Monday morning, Mr. Wilson took a heart attack and passed away. We extend our sincere sympathy. Balyduff bas long been known as the scene of many llvely events. At a recent dance, one of its leading citizens witb good talking ability, got so excited that he let bis top molars drop on the running board of a car xith disastrous results. He bas since been able to acquire anoth- er sét whicb be daims can with- stand any palitical or other argu- ment he might get into. We were glad to learn that Mrs. Ed. Youngman was able ta return to ber home after ber re- cent aperation in Memorial Hos- pital, Bowmanville. Mrs. Thos. White spent a few days with friends in Toronto. Pontypoal School hockey team went to Betbany and played their school team to a 6 all tie. ta keep sport alive ini our town. Y.P.U. activities are rather varied these days. In addition ta attending their regular weekly meeting, several members are turning out twice weekly for play practice. Watch closely for furtber information re "Tempest and Sunsbine", the play ci their choice, and watcb particularly for advance notices of the date of Opening Night!! Plans are also undorway for entering a one-act play of a re- ligiaus character in the Presby- tery Drama Festival scbeduled for May in Lindsay. Friday evening, a carload of aur members attended the Lead- ersbip Camp Re-union, beld in Welcome United Churcb. Repre- sentatives were present from aUl corners of Bay of Quinte Con- ference. Wbile aur union had no campers among its members, we wore happy to join with those privileged ta have had the exper. ience of a week at Leadership Camp, and hope that next sum- mer we may be able ta sond dole- gates ta represent us at "Quin- Ma-Lac." This week. the regular Wed- nesday night meeting is boing witbdrawn in order that aur members may attend one night of the Leadership Training clas- ses being held in Cambridge St. Cburcb, Lindsay. Rev. Vogan is lecturing ta one of the groups tbere on eacb of the fivo nigbts an wbich the classes are held. These classes affard training, particularly for potential afficers of Y.P.U. graups and Sunday Scboals. Our group was intorerested ta loarn fram Rev. Vogan, details of bis weok spent in, Frankford, whero be conducted evangelistic services. Similar experiments are being carriod out in many small churches whase doars are threat- ening ta close becauso of small momborship. Tho praceduro is Last three days Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 36" TUB FAST COTTON PRINTS in assorted colours and designs, Special, yd.---------- ---- ------- 36" SANFORIZED DENIM in 12 shades. Special, yd. - - ----- ------ 36" SANFORIZED TWEED DENIM in 10 shades. Special, yd.----------- 42" PRINTED RAYON CREPES, assarted colours and designo. Special, yd. - 42" RAYON CREPES in 6 shades. Special, yd. ---- - ------------- 36 -42" CHANTILLY LACE. Assorted colours. Special, yd.- 36" EVERGLAZE PICOLES. Special, yd. - ----- ------- 36" AMERICAN PRINTED PERCALES. Assorted patterns. Special, yd. Draperies Cusiom Made or Sold by the Yard 398 89C 98Ç 98C $1.49 $2.49 89C 79« 36" ENGLISH PINWALu CORDUROY, 7 shades. Special, yd. 44" CREASE RESISTANT LINEN, in 6 beautiful shades. Special, yd.-- --------- 36" ENGLISH TRICOLINE 15 shades. Special, yd. 36" ASSORTED KITCHEN PRINT. Special, yd. 48" PRINTED PEBBLE AND BARK CLOTH DRAPERY, in assorted colours and designu. Special, yd.--__ 1 Steel Tracks - 39e ft. 52" SATEEN DRAPERY LINING Special, yd. 56" - 60" NOVELTY SUITING AND SKIRTING. Assorted colours and checks- -- 70" by 90" IBEX FLANNELETTEC SHEETS. Special, pr. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT lintil S p.. Ey Popular Demand. . . 2 EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY NIGHT - 7 - 9 P.M. ONqLY 36" PRINTED FLANNELETTES and WOOLETTES Floral and Stripes Special - 49c yard $1.69 $1.79 $1.49 79c $2.69 à' 36"9 BROADCLOTII Good Quality - 15 Shades Special - 39e yard For Qualily Nerchandise ai Lowes Prices Shop and Save ai FAHI 59 RING ST. W. TWN DIAL 3609 y, b, . .- searces carefully amoný" ters across tbe province minian, many of whom ~I regular pastoral charges, makes note of any men; wl sermons have an evangelis trend. These ministers are re ommended to conduct a mission* of one week's duration in what- ever territory be is assigned. It' is boped that this type of service, beld nigbtly and more or less in the form of a good, old-fasbioned revival meeting wifl fil these littie churches once more and bring witbin 'their folds many wbo have become indifferent or independent of the cburcb. One of the men highly reci» mended for tbis type of duty was our own Rev. G. L. Vogan, and, those of us wbo have listened ta bis messages, can readily agree tbat he is ndeed worthy of the, recommendation. He is in our opinion a 2th century counter-, part of John Knox, John Wesley' or John the Baptist. The reports on the success of bis mission at Frankford are as giowing as we bad predicted. On tbe evening of bis first service, the community hall was filled to its capacity of five bundred persans and over a bundred were turned away from its doors. AUl other services were held in the United Church there and on every nigbt except one, people bad to be refused ad- mission because of lack of space. On the final evening, one hun- dred and fifty persans were turned away. A recommendatian bas gone thraugh ta the effect that Rev. evangelistic work tbrougbout the Bay 'of Quinte Conference, but we understand that Rev. Vogan prefers ta remain on bis regular charge at least until the compie- tion of bis two-year probation- ary term. Know and obey your traffie We Carry SIMPLICITY McCALL and BUTTERICK Patterns