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~A~E )2GW~ Tif! CA1~ADIA!1 STATESMMi. EOWMANVILLE, ONT MUC THURSDAY. TEE. 23rd, 1950 dec r. Cary Willoughby and 11,W~ Senat Grace Dow cf Oshawa, bers Sunday visitors with Mr. Durhahrs. W. R. Carveth and lation at. Verltion and Mrs. Ross Cowieson Week *onto, visited with Mr. He was P.* Tamblyn on Wed- f loor dur Ïast. rnle. anyJriends of Mr. H. "I havt it is socP R OOj.fýj ý DR. 3Z6-B.CIS iPersonal S. Britton will be pleased ta learn that he is progressing fa- vourably following his recenti aperation in the Western Hos-1 pital, Tarante, and, barring complications, expects ta re- turn te his home in the very near future. A special curtain, between the pulpit and the organ in the United Church, was hung re- cently as a memorial to the Christian life and work cf the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Han- cock and was presented by their children, Lloyd, Edwin and Miss Louise Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tamb- lyn spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gray in Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Agnew cf Port Coîborne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Agnew on Tuesday. The members cf the Merry Married Couples' Club cf the United Church began the job cf removing the old floor cov- ering from the Sunday School Hall on Monday evening. The men are removing the aid floor and installing a Plywood base and have ccntracted with Mr. Ross E. Mills cf Oshawa to laY a 'new Battleship Linoleum floor on the entire floor. Dead Stock Removed Highest Prices Paid 24-Hour Service TELEPHONE COLLECT COBOURG FR 2-3721 NICK PECONI PETERBOROUGH RI 2-2080 Ove i ebo aores n e mno ol the qtiahty. oVCn lent, to-andist, t ff! A vicec tts ryt ive you inte hi hequalitY rdcs Glen Rae Dairy FOR DAILY DELI VERY Phono Dowuamvloe mNA 3-9«4 - I Newcautle - Phone 2173 - ' We are now supplying the area formerly served by the Newcastle Dairy 5W/fl 57(41 ,VWI(M(..E 0 $0 TENDER AND) JUICYI Say$ ru.« t'- 4 AYLMR Dredge round steak with flour and pound with edge of &,,. Ecoe,,ig plate. Brown ini a littie hot fat. Add 1 tini condensed AYLMER Tomato Sonp, cover pan, and simmer 1½j hours or till met is tender * AYLMEL L<OMI:?<1z: sas-S Cnaia it'Is Elizabeth Arden DEODORANT STICK Blue Gras,- ~So fresh! So fragrant! So wonderfully sure! Se easy ta apply, se superlativelv safe, se pure ... Elizabeth Arden's new Deodorant Stick is an ti-allergic, contrais perspiration anid deodorizes. And it is the only liquid deodorant solidified into stick fcrm that vanishes on contact with the skin-and leaves you net only completely protected but gives a light dlean scent as well-Blue Grass! It prepels and repels like a super-sized bptick .gcod dowa te the Iast sliver. $1.50 JURY & LOVELLi v St. George ps Af ternoon Auxiliary Will Buy New Stove. For Hall The Afternoan Brqnch cf St. George's Wàmen's Auxiliary held its business and devotianal meeting on Februamy 14 at the home cf Miss Lockhart and Mrs. Ferguson. The President open- ed the meeting with the W.A. Litany and prayers, and the scripture reading was taken by Mrs. Harold Gibson. Treasurer Miss Butler, reported a balance on hand of $116. The convenor cf the kitchen committee gave a report showing a balance cf $18. It was decided te undertake the re-decoration cf the kitchen in the Parîsh Hall and buy a new steve for it. Preparations were made ta attend the Ash Wednesday Service at St. George's Church and the Woman's Day of Prayer to be held in the Unfted Church Hall. The next sewing meeting wil] be held in the Parish Hall on February 28, and the March business meeting at the home of Mrs. Marshall Pickering on March 13. Following the business session a chapter of the study book on work among the Canadian Indians was taken bv Miss Me- Intosh, illustrated by coloured slides showing the Indian Resi- detitial School at Lytton, B.C., and how the work is carried on there for the education of Indian children. Tea was served by the hostess- es and a pleasant social hall hour was enjoyed. Mudgets Beat Brooklin1 First Game of Semi-Finalsi In a thrilling game forced i-1 te overtime, the -Newcastle1 Midgets defeated the Breeklin y oungsters 3-2 in the first game of the semi-final round cf the O.M.H.A. Playdowns in the Newcastle Arena, Saturday evening. Brooklin took the lead in the first period with a goal by Cain from Halliday and Biggs at the 8:40 mark. On goals by Paul McCullough, unassisted, and Laverne Martin from McCul- lough and Carleton, the locals pushed in front during the second period. Cain, the big gun for the visitors, came back in the third ta slip anc past the. eve-alert Weyrich in the local net te make it 2-2 at the end of regulation time. In the ten minute overtime period, the local boys went al eut for the winning tally which was scored by Paul McCullough fromn Westheusem, and strong defens- ive play by the local youngs- ters, backed up by the superb goal tending of Weyrich, held the visiters scoreless duing th- balance cf the overtime play. The locals journey ta Brook- lin tomorrow (Friday) for the return match, and a third, if necessary, will be played in Brooklin next Monday even- ing. Canada Postal Service Discussed by Speaker At Lions Club Dinner "The Post Office Service is just plain tremendous", said Mr. R. H. McKnight, public re- lations officer cf the Post Of- fice, in addressing the Newcas- tie Liens Club regular dinner meeting in the Queen's Hotel on Thusday evening. Intro- duced by Lion Harper Kelsey, the speaker stated there are 12,500 branch offices in Canada employing 45,000 people on a full time basis in addition te 5,400 Rural Routes. He said there was $64 million werth cf stamps sold in 1955 and $45 million in money orders. . The speaker explained that the first three Canadian Post Offices were founded by Ben Franklin in 1761 and were ruled by the British Govern- ment. In 1851 Canadians were given control cf their own Past Office, and in 1853 Registra- tion of mail was irtroduced, and in 1854 the first Railroad Mail Service was begun. Other important dates in the mil service, according ta Mr. Mc- Knight, included the introduc- tien cf the Post Card in 1871, the first rural route in 1908, Parcel Post in 1921, free Insur- ance on Parcel Post in 1922 and the beginning cf the Air Mail Service iii 1928. The Post Of- f ice contracted with the T.C.A. in 1939 for a 33,000 mile route across Canada. It is the policy cf the Post Office te use air mail wherever possible and anything up te 8 ounces gees First Class Air Mail at land rate. Mr. McKnight said the Cani- ada Post Office will play hos- te the Postal Service cf the World at a Convention ta be held in Ottawa in 1957. Mr. McKnight projected a film on the screen shawing the growth cf the Canada Post Of- fice during the past 100 years. The appreciation of the mcm- bers for a most interesting and informative address was ex- pressed te the speaker by Lion Fred Coucb. Business Period During a brief business per- iod, Lion Dick Davies gave a report of the mest successful Field Day on Ice" spensored by the club recently, and Lion Roy Forrester announced that the Lions Candidate for the Public Speaking Contest is Marilyn Quantrîll cf Kirby. Lion Irwîn Colwill reported that the Canival Cammittee Playoffs Under Way i n Town Hockey League The Town League playaffs got undcrway on Tuesday ev- ening, with the second game in each section scheduled for te- night (Thursday) at the Mem- ürnal Arena. Final standings were as fallows: Team Won Lest Newtonville a 1 Pansies 5 4 Orono 3 6 Clippers 2 7 The league-leading Newton- ville squad will meet Orono ini the semi-final series, while the Pansies will fight it out witli the Clippers. The semi-finais are best-of-three and the win- nErs.cf the tw'e series will play o'ff for the league championî- had decided to hold the annual carnival in cenjunction with the Centennial Committee on a 50-50 basis. Lion Fred Couch reported that he had received the safety belts for "Student Policemen" and that the I'School Go Slow" signs had been ordered. Thank you notes were read from Mr. J. E. Rinch and Lion Frank Rickard for remem- brances received from the club during their illness. 'LIFE 1SA DANGEROMS RO0AD0 ': BUT WE ALL LIftE 7 TRAVEL IT. NEWCASTLE GARAGE FRANK HOAR, Proprieter Phone 2671 REDUGE FEED CGSTS and increase market vaIuee by feeding legume. ,w con ensilage Iob We effer yen a concrete stave silo un- equalled 1 o r strength a n il durabiity. de- stgned for the storage ef le- gume or corn ensilage. Our Silos are cou- utructed of vibrated, wet eca st, tangue and groove c o n c r ete stavef. and i1ooped w it h bcavy rods te give yoii a product as streng ais con- crete and steel an make it. CAMPBELLFORD SILOS LIMITED * BIG SAVINGS ON SILOS IF ORDERED BEFORE MARCH lst * PHONE WALTER FRANK MA~ 3-2403 or Newcastle 2114 le /Vewcad Y~en dm4 i Gordon Àgnew. Edilor Phone 3621 Benef it Game For Jim Dean A good crowd appeared at the local Arena on Monday evening ta see the benefit game staged te assist with the bas- pital and medical expenses in- curred by Jim Dean, who suf- fered multiple lejg fractures early in the season during a hockey game, and is still con- fined to bis home. Though findmng it ne easy task, the oldtimers edged eut the yeungsters 9-6 in a bard- fought battie where weight and experience bac! the edge over the youth and speed cf the yeungsters. Sammy Brere- ton played a steady game i the nets for the oldtimers team wbich included Deug Walton, Lomne Johnson, George Kimbaîl, Tracy Embley, Bob Stephenson, Irv.. McCullough, Sandy Graham, Paul Delaney, Howard Quinney, Gord Gray and Murray Paterson. With Jack Gray in goal, the yeungsters' rester included Ron Dickinson, Bill Brunt, Dave McCullough, Paul Mc- Cullough, Ken Gray,-Earl Fos- ter, Bill Lake, Don Lake and George Noden. Prize Draiv Held The draw on the coffee table kindly donateti by Karl Wey- rich was won by Thomas Wal- lace. The proceeds from the game and draw, plus a $10 donation by the Friendship Club netted a total cf $178.35. Friendship Club Hears Report on '55 Activities On Wednesday, February 15, the members cf the Friendship Club gathered at the United Church Sunday School Hall at 7. p.m. ta stage their "Mothers' Mamch on Polio". About 20 members, assisted by Mrs. Bel- sey cf the Evening Branch cf St. George's W.A., made a blitz canvass cf the village. Following the canvass, the regular meeting was beld in the Sunday Scbool Reom with, the President, Mrs. Marjerie Gray, oening the meeting with a poem, "Touchý-ng Shoulders", and read the seaman's version of the 23rd Psalm. The mem- bers then joined in singing the hymn, "Will Your Anchor Hold," followed by prayer. Twenty- four members answered the ral caîl, and the annual report for 1955 was gi'zen, revealing a most successful year with many worthwhile projects being com- 9plcted. Read Cards cf Thanks Cards of tbanks wcre read from members and shut-ins, and a note from Mrs. Raynsford, C.G.I.T. Leader, expressing ap- preciation ta the club members for their valuable assistance at the C.G.I.T.-sponsered Valentine tea and bake sale. Business arising from the minutes was discussed and acted upon. Mrs. Fisher announced the World Day cf Prayer .would be held in the United Church on February 17th. The President brought the meeting te aclose with the theught, "If you face the sun, the shadows will fal behind you." Fellowing the meeting a social haif boum was enjoycd as mem- bers cf Mrs. Jean McCullough's group served delicieus refresh- ments and awarded lucky prizes. New Members Welcomed To Evening W.A. The niembers cf the Evening j Bmanch cf St. George's WomeiVs Auxiliamy met at the church on Fcbruary lSth te attend the Ash Wednesday Service, after which the regular meeting of the Branch was held in the Parish Hall. Theme wcre 18 members present and the Braneh was pleaied ta welcome tw onewl mlem.bers; Mirs. June Uctdread Mrs. G. Walton Elected New Lions President At Annual Meeting The annual meeting w th sided for the installation. Going election and installation of of- inimediately ta her task, Lion- ficers of the Newcastle Lion- ette Anne thanked the mem- ettes Club teck the form of a bers for their invitation to be dinner meeting. It was held in present. She called on the the dinîng room of the Queen'à elected officers ta assemble at Hotel on Tuesday evening, Feb. the front, where she spoke to 14, with 17 members and two each one individually, caution- guests, Lianette President Mrs. ing them as to their duties and Arme O'Neill and Past Presi- asking from each the III Wilil" dent, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds promise and addressing the re- of Peterborough, in attendance. maining members of the club. Following a dellcious dinner, Lionette Anne, asked the samne the retiring president, Mrs. Hel- promise of leyalty to the newv en Carveth, conducted a short officers. business, meeting. A report of The appreciation of the mem- the activities of the club during bers for her services in instal- the past year was given by the ling the officers was expressed secretary, Mrs. Kay Stephen- to Mrs. O'Neill by Lionette son, revealing a year of con- Mrs. Kay Stephenson who pre- siderable activity, including sented to her a small memento numerous donations to worthy from the club. A presentation prnjects in the village and dis- was also made to the club by trict.. A letter was read froin the outgoing president 'n the the Oshawa Lionettes Club in- form of a Gavel to be used by vîting the local club to be joint future presidents te keep erder. hostesses Owith them in the pro- At the samne time she express- posed June Rally, which wis ed hier appreciatien te the accepted by the members. members for their co-opera- It was decided that the March tion during the past year. meeting would be held in the 1956 Officers Lions Room with Lionettes, Officers elected for 1956 wcrt' Mrs. Grace Toms, Mrs. Elsie as follows: Immediate Past Pre- Koropatwa and Mrs. Jean Lew- lident, Mrs. Helen Carveth: is in charge of entertainment, President, Mrs. Dunreath Wal- and ail members responsible ton; Vice President, Mrs. Char- for refreshments. lotte Rickard; Treasurer, Mis. The election of the 1956 offi- Jean Rickard; Secretary, Mrs. cers was held with Lions Perey Kay Stephenson; Social Host- Hare and Jim Porter acting as ess, Mrs. Pauline Storks, Nose scrutineers after which the Twister, Mrs. Marion Knox and President of the Peterborough Directors, Mesdames Dora Kel- Club, -Mrs. Anne O'Neill pre-, sey and Irene Roberts. Wi and r.AlnStpes. Qii-Ti mersW i 1 The minutes for the January NOW MS THE TIME.. TO MAKE A DEAL For That NEW FORD YOU HAVE DEEN WANTING - SEl Carveth Motors N EWCASTLE O* Ka Do you want a NEWER NODEL than yu present one? Here Are Some Ai USED CARS $1195 $1695 $995 $715 $1775 $1595 $1195 $1095 $595 Motors PHONE 3251 NEWCASTLE .*-> -I Carveth Mothrs' archsrne $225. M otý rs'M rch'We have been asked ta con- vey the appreciatian of the can- vassers te the citizens who turn- O n Po io. d on their pôrch lîghts ta light O Poi.the way, and for tegnru Realizes $225 sure the people cf the village will agree that it is the canvas- sers who deservè the praise for In common with mothersj their voluntary service in col- throughout the province, the lecting as well as giving se that members of the Newcastle, the load might- be lighter for Friendship Club, some 20 strong, victims of this dread disease. staged a one-night blitz on the Those who wish te. donate te village on Wednesday evening this worthy cause, who may of last week in. this year's have missed the canvassers, may "Mother's March on Po.lio")' with still leave their contribution at very satisfactory resuits, the the local branch cf The Canad- donations receîved amountîng ta ian Bank cf Commerce. IWESTINGHOUSE FOR BITTER DEALS 1955 Meteor Niagara Sedan Radio, signal lights, washers, style tone paint 1954 Meteor Sedan Like new -- --------------------- - -- 1951 Ford Customline Sedan Radio and heater----- 1951 Ford Coach % Priced at - -- ------------ --------- 1954 Plymouth Sedan This is a car you would be proud to own 1953 Dodge Nayfair Sedan P riced at - - --------- ---- ------ -------- 1952 Plymouth Radio and heater - - ------------------------ 1952 Pontiac Sedan Radio and heater -.ý ------------- - 1952, Fargo Panel Truck Priced mit -- _ _ _ _ _ ---- -- - N EWCASTLE TOU FORD-NONARCH DEALER PAGE MGHT "M CANADUN STATMMAf. BOWMANVMP, ONTAint, 1 9ý e 1