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TRtSDAT, MAT fth, 1057THCAAIKSAEMK OM1TL OAR PflI"UW '-Walter Crowther return- ,"lier home recently follow- , '4a two weeks' visit with her son Robert Crowther and fam- ily ini Toronto. Miss Cora Butler entertain- ed at afternoon tea on Thurs- day afternoon of last week in honour of Mrs. P. F. LeGres-. ley, who saiLs today from Mon-'À treal for a two months' vaca- tion in the British Isies. Mrs. John Voutt and son Neil apent the weekend in Toronto' visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sid- zney Byamn. IC.. OULDI Heaf ing and Eavesfroughing Authorlzed Chalco Dealer Newcasfle 3686 -;dý PLUMBING ' lE] _r HÉATING ICA L: CO #,rR A r0à.- imTRf TAPE MEASURE ~ ETECTS THE~ TI TALE£N TS 0 FA SBEAUTY,à-QUEENH NEWCASTLE GARAGE FRANK HOAR. Proprietor Phone 2671 Mns. Chas. Wood and Mrs. R. E. Logan o! Orono visited with Mno. George Crowther an Monday. Mr. and Mns. H. C. Agnew and son John o! Havelock v.s- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Gardn Agnew on Saturday. Mrs. P. F. LeGresley left on fSunday for Peterborough where she will leave in com- pany with her brother, Arch- deacon C. W. Balfour and Mrs. Balfour for a two months' va- cation in the British Isles. They planned to sail from Montreal today, Thursday, May lOth. Church G roups Are Entertained 'By W.M.S. The May meeting of the Women's Missionar Society of the Newcastle United Church was hehd in the Sun- day School Hall on Friday evening, May 3, when they had as their guests, members of the C.G.I. T. and Explorers' groups and their leaders, Mis. M. Hancock and Mrs. D. Rayns- ford. The President, Mrs. W. F. Rickard,- opened the meeting with a poem followed by pray- er, and extended a sincere weh- corne to the girls and their leaders. Following the singing of a hymn, the Expiorers' Affilla- tion was conducted by their leader and girls and Mrs. H. Aflin accepted their gift on behaîf o! the W.M.S., the C.G. I.T. Affiliation folowed with Mrs. W. F. Rickard and Mrs. Howard Allin acceptlng their gift on behalf of the Auxiliary. The guest speaker o! the evening, Mrs. Brown of Osh- awa, a former Matron of a Protestant Children's Home in Lachine, Quebec, was introduc- ed to the gathering by Mrs. M. C. Fisher, and spoke and show- ed coloured slides o! her work in the home. Mrs. Percy Hare moved a hearty vote of thanks to the C.G.I.T. and Explorers' group and their leaders, for their fine services, and a special thank you to Mrs. Brown for the interesting pictures and fine description of the work at the Chiidren's Home at La- chine, which is operated by United Churches and Women's Missionary Societies in Canada. The meeting closed with the singing of Taps after which Mrs. Fisher conducted a Bible contest and a dainty lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. NOTICE Re Garbage Collection Garbage will b. picked up in Newcastle on Friday, Niay 171h instead of Sat., May 1Sth for one week only. Then Saturday as usual thereafter. WXM.COUCH. 1955 DODGE SEDAN Radio, new slips - OnIy - 1953 CHEVROLET 2-Door Clean, one owner - Only 1953 CHEVROLET BELAIR New motor - Only 1953 FORD 4-Door A reliable family car - Only 1954 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER Overdrive, radio, white walls- 1951 CHEVROLET A steal at only 1955 FORD %-Ton Overdrive, clean, 1 owner - Only 1952 MERCURY %-.Ton Only CAR' NEWCASTLE 1,395.00 1,1I95.00 1,395.00 1,095.00 1,295.00 625.00 1,345.00 545.00 ETH PHONE 3251 Recover Most of Loot B.T.S. Word Us Charged Newcastle: As a sequel ta the robberies reported hast week Chie! A. R. Randaîl and two members of the staff of the On- tario Training Schooh for Boys at Bowmanville, hit out hast Tuesday for Temagami where they were given possession of the car stolen from Jack Nesbitt, Newcastle, apparently unharmed. The three missing Training School boys, it was learned, had been taken into custody iby the Provincial Po- lice at Powassan for a break- in there and were being held at Burke's Falls. In searching the car, Chie! Randail found several items,. the property o! Mr. Jack Voutt, a blanket taken from a tent at the rear of the home o! J. C. Porter, a wallet taken from a car owned by Ross Cobbhedick and numerous items taken from the Hoogkamp residence and the Nesbitt car. On Thursday morning after interviewlng one o! the boys at the Training School, Chie! Randaîl, accompanied by the boy and a member o! the Training Schooh staff, went ta a spot north o! Orilhia where an additional number o! items taken from Newcastle were discovered. On their return ta the village, the boy pointed out the spot where the trio had set up camp for the weekend in the bush north of the Honey Hohlow Restaurant at the side o! the creek. Items stlll unaccounted for include a Gruen wrist watch, a pen and pencil set, a bail point pen and five Dutch pen- nies. Newcastle Lions Club, Celebrates lOth Birthdlay Retires jPerey S., Tamblyn Mr. Percy S. Tamblyn, C.P. R. Section Foreman, Newcastle, has retired after 34 years' ser- vice. Mr. Tamblyn farmed un- til 1923 then started ta work for the C.P.R. on April 23 at Grass Hill. He was transferred ta Agincourt, thence ta Col- borne, Kingsford, Pontypool and then ta Newcastle in 1942 where he has been ever since. He built a home there for himsel! and his wife, the for- mer Aima Cowieson, whom he married in 1915. He has no plans for his retirement, other than enjoying a welh earned nest. Mr. and Mrs. Tamblyn have twa children, Mrs. Jack Goheen, Bowmanville,' and Mrs. Ken Withers, Peterbor- ough. Roy Forrester Is Elected Lions President Newcastle: At the regulan meeting o! the Newcastle Lions Club held in the dning raom of the Queen's Hotel on Thurs- day evening, Lion Roy Fornes- ter was elected ta the presi- dency o! the club for the term commencing July Ist. Others elected were lst Vice President, Lamne Johnson; 2nd Vice President, Archie McLar- en and 3rd Vice President, Chas. Gilkes. Other members o! the new Directorate include Lions Rod Carveth,. Harny Jase, Harper Keisey ,Andy McGill, Chas. Megit, Jack Nesbitt, Murray Paterson, John Rick- ard and John Karapatwa. A motion was passed au- thorizing the treating o! the Ieading "Sixers" o! the local Cub Pack ta a -ball game at the Maple Leaf Stadium in Toron- ta with the Scout Committee ta act as chaperones for the occasion. The following report was given a! the recent canvass made by the clji4a members an behaîf o! the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blinîd. Newcastle with ane corner not yet reported, $180, and Orono complete, $160. it was announced that ar- rangements have been coin- pîeted for the draw prize at the annual Carnival in June. This year's prize wilh be an c11 expense trip for twa to the Calgary Stampede. Twelve Teams Enter Minor aill League Newcastle- Representatives front eight communities in tht, Lakeshore area were present at the meeting o! the Lakeshore Basebaîl Association held in Newcastle on April 30th ta ne- ceive entries in the vaniaus groupings. A letter af resignation from Murray McKnight o! Bow- manvilie as Vice President af the Association was read and acccpted with recrets. Jim M- jor o! Orono va - &ccted ta t'il' this vacancy onzilie executive On application oi a Maplè Newcastle- The Lions Song reverberated through the Odd Fellows' Hall in Orono on Tuesday evening, April 30th, as the members o! the Newcas- tle Lions Club celebrated the tenth anniversary o! their club and did it with their ladies as their guests. *Caterers. for the evenlng were the ladies o! Kendal who provîded a sumptuous meal of qualîty only outdone with quantity and was realiy enjoy- ed by aIl in attendance. A warmn welcome was ex- tended to ahi present by Presu- dent Brenton Rickard ibefore turning the programme over ta the Charter President, Percy Hare, who acted as chainman for the evening. After adding to the President's welcome, Lion Percy calied on Lion Roy For- rester who proposed the Toast ta The Ladies, which was res- ponded ta by the Lionette Pre- sident, Mrs. Jean Rickard. She In turn called upon Lionette Mns. Kay Stephenson who made the presentation o! Flag Bases ta the Club on behal! o! the Lionettes ta commemorate this annivensary occasion. District Governor James Johns proposed a toast ta the Newcastle Lions Club on its lOth anniversary which was responded ta by the Charter President, Lion Percy Hare who reviewed the activities o! the club, in part, during the past ten years and presented to the gathering the Charter MIembers who are stihi active in the club; Lions Keith Aiken, [rwin Colwill, Roy Forrester, Perey Hare, Harry Jase, Chas. K(nox, Jack Nesbîtt and Ken Stephenson. Chairman Percy then ealled upon Past President Keîth Ai.- ken ta propose a toast ta The Vîsitors which was abhy res- )onded ta by District Deputy Governor Herbert L. (Deac.) Goddard of Bowmanvile. Adjournment ta the audit- orium folhowed, where enter- tainment as provicied by Lion lince Mountford o! Brampton and his troupe rounded out ýa very fine evening. Grove delegation, this com- munity was accepted as a member o! the Association with the entry o! a team in the Pee Wee Division. Members decided a single schedule should be drawn for each sec- tion of the league with sched- ules to start in each section the third week in May. Entries have been received from the following communi- ties: Pee Wee Section-New- castie, Maple Grove and Orono; Bantam Section - Courtîce, Bowmanville, Orono, Weicome and Cobourg; Juvenile Section -Newcastle, Cobourg, Port Hope and Bowmanville. Cancer Blitz On Monday' night May l3th there will be a Biltz Campaign for the Canadian Cancer Socie- ty. Be as generous as you - an to help fight this dread killer. Couples' Club Enjoys Fine .Social Night Newcastle: On Wednesday evening, May 1, the Merry Mamied Couples' Club and their guests held a social ever.- ing in the Newtonvihle Hall. Unden the direction o! Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and their group, a variety af contests and dances wene enjoyed by ail. The highlight o! the even- ing, the draw for the Studeba- ker car, was won by Mrs. Rab- ert Allin who guessed mnost correctly the number o! mar- bics in a bottie. Her prize was a toy model o! a Studebaker car. Music for the dancing was supplied by Mr. Normain Wil- liams and Mn. and Mrs. John Scott. Mn. Lloyd Clysdale call- cd of! fan the square dancing. Re!reshments were served by the group in charge. Appre- ciation for an enjayable even- ing, expressed by Mr. Clys- dale and Mr. Aif Graham, for the visitors and member3, brought the evening to a clos&. Bit Showy Annuals 0f particular advantage to the person with a brand new garden or the one with a large area to landacape, are the big showy, quick growing annuals. These can be used in the place Of Permanent shrubbery which will flot be full grown for sev- eral years. They aiso have a real place o! their own in large gardens for backgrounds, for the rear o! large flower beda and for big showy beds of their own at the side and rear of large lawpis. There is much material from which to choose and a wide range of colour. Heights run fram four feet to over twelve and widths in circumference in proportion, where soil condi- tions are good and the climate moderate. Growth is amazingly f ast. Canadian seed catalogues al- ways list the height o! flowers and this with the time and col- our of bloom are the essential facts necessary in selecting the big showy annuals. Some of the best are as follows: Fig leaf hollyhock or Althaea fidilohia, height 5-6 feet with yellow and orange flowers starting in hate June; Spider plant, cleome, 3-4 feet, flowering from late July or early August, pink, white and greenish yellow; cosmos, Pink, orange, white and crim- son, 3-5 feet, from late July ta frost; garden sunflower, '0- 12 feet, yellow, bronze, August t November; mallow, 6 feet, big rose red flowers, large leaves, July to September; castor bean, 10-15 feet, huge leaves, purpie maroon fhowers, June to Sep- tember: giant salvia, 3-6 feet, July to -frost, brihliant red. If You Are In A Hurry The average person does nat need any encouragement about rushing the season. Most of them are far too inclined to tear out the first fine day and plant every single flower and vegetable seed they have pur- chased. Sometimes they even plant in the ramn and very often long before the soil is really fit to work. The experi- enced gardener, however, knows that there are sale ways of rushing the seasan, littie tricks that will produce fiow- ers and vegetables perhaps a week or ten days ahead of the feliaw next door. But they don't get these early thlngs simply by going out and planting too soon and in the mud.. They practise approved short cuts. Take such really warmn wea- ther things as tomatoes, mel- ons or cucumbers among the vegetables or some of the more tender flowers. The experienc- ed gardeners will risk a smal planting of these extra early, perhaps ten days or two weeks before the main plantings. But C3ordon Àgnew, Edilor Phono 3621 I these early rows or plants will be protected for the first weeks when there is danger of late frost. They will be covered with special wax paper covers, or panes of glass or perhaps If one doesn't mind extra trouble simply covered loosely with newspapers at night. Then too, we may hurry growth with extra fertilizer or with special prepared soil or for a few extra early tomatoes or petunias we may get extra big started plants and for the first few weeks keep protected. Long Rooted Vecetables Carrots, parsnips and other deep rooted vegetables otten have a tough time getting down deep into the soul, especially in heavy clay, and in trying to do sa they become twisted and branched. When we go to pull them we too may have a tough time and leave about tes many roots in the ground with the tops twisted off as we actually harvest. The wise gardener prevents ahl this fuss and loss by planting these deep rooted vegetables in a trench filled with hoose, sandy soil mixed with compose. In such a mix- ture seed germinates more quickly, the young plants are easily 'thinned and when we go to harvest there is no trou- ble in pulling, as a mere shake will loosen them from the soil. NEXT WEEK-Speciah Tools. Get Cash To-day for OId Appliances througb STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3-3303 U1111 your automobile Insur- ance really give you the complet# protection you need? The time ta make sure about that isnow. Turn right in here and let us show you how ta get it. No obligation. of course. STUART 9. JAMES [NSURANCE REAL ESTATE Office Residence MA 3-5681 M1A 3-5493 King Street 9. Bowm anville Roereenting the Hartford Fine insurance Company "I eL OTH ERgDAYfreaLren et VE R ' ,gE.ii ' ~OMINION -lEvery fime 1 go ta DOMINION 1I bel like somebodj> very special. It'a the. friendliness, the warmn sincertty of the people, always eager to help lu any way. I also know that if, for any reagan. I'xu niot completely satisfied with anything I buy. ail 1I have ta do is mention it and they'1I stand on their 'heads ta make it riqht. And cf courge there's the money 1 cave. When you're feeding a growing fam.1Iy, every penny counts. There's convenience toc. practlcally everything I need Is at rny fingertips at DOMINION. I wouldn't shop anywhere else. My f riends f sel the same way. If yau're net already shopping at DOMINION txy if this week and see whal ,we moalà." Delicious Fruit! Florida Sweetened! J. William Horsey Brand 15-oz. tin Grape fruit Sections 2for Spreads Easily - Evenly! Kraft - Plain 8-oz. jar Cheez Whiz Delicious Fruit! Enjoy Often! Hi Value Brand 28-oz. tin Sliced Peaches 3 for' Tender and Sweet! Aylmer Dew Drop 15-oz. tin Fancy Peas 2 forSevCile!ceLre r Clark's Fancy 20-oz. tin Special Tom ato Juice 2 for 2.9C FehyGo Special Offer! Saving at Time of Purchase Richm ello Red Rose - Orange Pekoe - Pkg. of 60 ioc Off Pack C fe Tea Bags 71c Special Offer! Saving at Time of Purchase! a Instant Chocolate 16-oz. tin 4c Off Pack PR( Nestle's Quick 57c ,ucou rt- Regency - Assorted Ch ocolates Cut Bread Costs! Carry It Home and Save! Special Sliced - White 24-oz. loaf 3,5c Richmello Bread. 17c Biscuit Feature! Special Party Treat ilb. cello bag 35c Cocoanut Mallows 37c Candy Feature! Special Willard's - Chocolate Caramel - 12-oz. cello bag 1.00 Cocoanut Treats 39c Pint Brick Gallon 1 14-b. Pkg. 1-lb. Pkg. 23c 89C 48c 95C IL box 75c Grad "A"- 5to Sls pre-dressc ukes. pre-dressed Cb'cVenS i1b SaldleslI yIieners DeVçon tnis Icon ýe Leal - reantaeai style -aa Long Gr"".-n -À&tor Cuctlmber.aro 0Othus5e New Brurnswick nu, POtIOtoes iTable Ail merchandise sold at your Dominion Store ig unconditionally guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction Values effective in Bowmanville until May i1, 1957 ~Cut Food Costs ut * OMINION TURN RIGHT in bore for your car insurance Social andi Personal COMPARE our Prices & Service We offer for sale the following A-i used cars. They have 'been fully reconditioned in our own shop, and are backed by our reputation. Every car is honestly priced and in satisfactory condition. Save on Ice Cream! Special 6 Delicious Flavours! 35c Richmello "TRUCKS" SEE THEM AT MOTORS Open 9 tii! 9 "VOUR LOCAL FORD-MONARCH DEALER" NCL E THE CAMADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVff..LM ONTARIO PACM »Trrffl