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I - .x. S".". ..'~.'I.. ..« 'rHRSDMAY, NOV. 7th, 195T T--AN---A --A" vN. OW aNVffdrdl1%04% fL 4Afl U&%Pw mw visitors with Reeve Ifetid Mrs. Jose and famiiy were the Rev. and Mrs. Frank CrYderman of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn of Orono: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cryderman and Mr. Harry Cr3'derman of ]Bowman'ville and Mr. and Mis. JiMn Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilbur and Mr. Bruce Fergu-, son of Hampton. Mrs. C. Shier, Mrs. Hart and Miss Jean Wright of Lindsay visited with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tamblyn on Sunday. Messrs Stan Graham, John ]Rickard, Art Toms and Irwin Colwjll accompanjed by Messrs Lloyd and Roy Whittington of Oshawa are deer hunting this week in the Minden area. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Avery and family of Baltimore were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lanson Milîson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collins returned to the village iast week from Huntsville and will be spending the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geor,- TENDERS WANTED Tenders ivili be recelved by the undersigned on or before November 11, 1957, for the operation -of the .Refreshment Booth in the Newcastle Memorial Arena for the coming season. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ALBERT PEARCE, Secretary, Newcastle. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ashton Of Napanee visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nesbitt and Paul on Monday. Mrs. R. B. Briscoe of Ren- frew is visiting with her dau- ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Agnew. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jase and family o! Brampton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce and family. Mrs. M. Arnold of Toronto niece, Mrs. Percy Tamblyn. is spending a vacation with hem Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood of Orono visited with Mrs. Geo. Crowther and family on Sunday. ISix Year Old Struck by Car On Miii Steet Newcastle: Six year oid Tan- ia Chrvsler, daughter of Mrs. Helen ChrysIer, Northi street, reeeived minor bruises when struck by a car driven by Rob- ert Porter, King St. 'about 3.30 on Friday afternoon when cross- ing. Mill street at the school crossing. According to Constable Bruce Tilison, who investigated the accident, Mr. Porter was driv- ing north on Miii street and was stopping at the corner ta speak with a friend, when the littîn girl dashed out in front of the car and was knocked ta the Pavement. The accident was un- avoidabie and the littie girl got off with very slight injury due to the fact the driver of the car was alreadY coming ta a stop. Get Your Price For Your Liveslock through STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3-3303 a C. G. GOULD ~ Warm Air M a Heafing aSpecialty EAVESTROUGHING F'ree Estimates STLE Phone Newcastle 3686 A CIVJC SERVICE 0F REM EMB RANCE will be held in NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL Monday, Navember 111h at 10:45 a.ni. Ail Veterans of Newcastle and district are urged to nieet at the United Church at 10:30 a.ni. and attend in a body. The general public are cordially invited to attend this service. J. H. JOSE, Reeve, Village of Newcastle. MUNICIPAL ELECTION Public Notice is hereby given that a Meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Village of Newcastle ,%vili be held in the Community Hall, Newcastle ON FR1.,. NOV. 22 1957, at the hour of 7:30 o'cloci< p.m. for nomina- tion of candidates for the office of Ree've and four Councillors for the ensuing year, three niembers of the Board of Education and one member of the Hydro Eiectrîc Commission for tw'o years for the Corporation of the Village of Newvcastle, in con- formity with provisions of the Municipal Laws 'of the.Province of Ontario. If more than the Lecessary numnber of Candidates are nominated ~Yand a poli is required) the procecdings will be adjourned until ffrON.. DEC. 2 5 hen a poil will be opened at 9 o'clock in the #e onîg and continue until 6 o'clock in the after- noon of the sanie day and no longer, in each Polling Sub-Division of the Village of Newcastle. And that at said Nomination M',eeting M1rs. Nettie Butler, Village Clerk, shall be the Returning Off icer. Of which ail persons are required to take notice and govern themnselves accordingly. NIRS. NETTIE BUTLER, Clerk of the Corporation of Newcastle. Village Council Makes OnmthemnSpot 'Inspection 0f Waterworks Project Newcastle: Reeve J. H. Jose and councillors Brenton Rick- ard and Frank Hoar o! the local council matored ta Havelock hast Wednesday afternoon ta make an on-the-spot survey o! the waterworks project now under construction in that vil- lage under the supervision o! the Ontario Water Resources Commission in order ta have first hand knowledge o! the sys- tem before advocating water- works for Newcastle. Reeve Ernest Leeson o! Have- lock, proved ta be a wihing and well infommed guide ta the lo- cal delegation and a mast inter- esting and informative after- naon was spent with him in their inspection o! the praject. He explained the difficulties he and his council had met in put- ting through the praject, stat- ing the first vote had been tak- en before the citizens were pro- perly informed on the project and iA was defeated in this re- ferendum. However the latest vote carried almost i ta 1 when the council had put ahi the facts before the electors and proved the advantages ta be gained by having a municipal water sys- tem. Reeve Leeson told the caun- cillors that a systern had been installed in Norwood, five miles distant, seven years ago and that, at the time only a very small proportion o! the muni- Anniversary cipality had lnstalled the ser- vice but in the intervening sev- en years the system has grown ta serve almost every home ini the municipality, and he was sure the same wauld prove truc in any cammunity. The Havelock system is be- ing constructed at a cast of $184,600 and is scheduhed ta commence aperation in Decem- ber. A 48 foot well with a 10'" casing was drihled in the local Park supphying 100 gallons per minute and a pumping station is under construction here with a water tank at the highest point in the municipality, at al- most the opposite end o! the village. The system is nearing cam- pletion and mains are being laid on ail streets in the village. The mains are Johns Manville Permite pipe 8" and 6" diame- ter and flire hydrants are being placed at 500 foot intervals on each street. The system will be paid for over a 30 year period and will cost approximately eight mihîs on the tax rate for the first year and wilh diminish aunually until paid off. The local delegation were mast favourably impressed with the system and were pheased ta see the way in which the mains were being laid without dis- rupting normal cammunity acti- vities and leaving the streets in exceptionally good shape. Services 0f Newcastle United Weil Attended Sunday Newcastle: "How great Is Franck and "I Arn Alpha and your estimation a! God?" asked Omega" by Stainer, at the mamn- the Rev. Frank M. Cryderman ing service and the Junior choir at the mamning service a! the. singing an anthem, and a solo 133rd Anniversary o! the New- by Mr. Glenn Allun at the even- castle United Church on Sun- ing service. day last when he took as his Atte vengsrcMm subjeet, "Tmusting God". Sa me ACrydeman pokercMun- have such a low estimation o! rdra pk n"omn Gad hatthe mae hm teiricating the Gospel" He said: servant, and religion a conven- "peen ingsii, e o eitha îence. Gad knows what He sem nsgicat ar beg doing and He is dependable, he communicated ta the nations said, ard we can do aur patt around the womld. The Kingdox1î by bingobedentandrelying o! God is here and its Gospel is byo beig beiet9dbeing communicated ta those upon Him. gtin wr pe who are ready ta accept It. To setG ood c snregicens Suenr- do so, it is necessary ta repent, sent ataheMrsCeresan wSn- ihtaotfae oreoin guest preacher bath momrng taotene's life. Then on of and evening. Special musie foteLordthenexytoinnctioeo the occasion was sdpplied byGthe Lornmly abliv)h the chairs under the direction se o! Mm. Norman B. Williams, the Bath services were conducted senior choir singing two an- by the minister o! the church, thems, "Psalm 150'" by Cesar the Rev. M. C. Fisher. Lions Club Sponsors Happy Halloween Party Newcastle: The annual com- Harm Mercer, Mrs. Howard munity Hallowe'en party spor.- Quinney and Mrs. Mult. Walker. 'sored by the local Lions Club in Prize Winners the Newcastle Community Hall Those winn!ng prizes for the supplied plenty of fun and fra- best costumes at the party were: lic for children (young and aid) 5 yrs. and under giri-Nellie on Thursday evening last. Ac- Oojer; Boy-Leslie Mikios. 5 to cording to aIl reports, it was 8 yrs. Girl-Beverley Rickard; partially responsible for the Boy-Dell Rudman. 8 ta 10 yrs. small amount of vandalism re- Girl-Candy Storks; Boy-Grant ported in the village on the Williams. 10 to 12 yrs. Girl- night when spooks and hobgob- Pat Belsey; Boy-George Rick- lins are supposed ta howl. ard. 12 ta 16 yrs. Gir-Teresa A good crowd \vas on hand DeJong; Boy-Neil Voutt. Over for the party which featured 16 yrs. Girl-Caroline Garrod; the grand march with many pa- Boy-No entry. Most Original rading in unique and original costume-Jan and Douglas Sta- costumes ta the music supplied chan. Best Comie Costume by Mrs. Chas. Cowan at the pi- Charles Syme. Best Costume- ana. Costume judges were Mrs.. Keith Caul. Thieves Crack Safe at C.N.R. l'mg I Stea ling $100. Newcastle.:: A thief or thieves broke inta the local station o! the Canadian National Railways early Monday morning and got away with appraximately $100 in cash plus some cheques and money order forms fromn the safe. The intruders entered the building by forcing the waiting roomn door with a crowbar and jimmying the lock an the office door. Entry ta the safe was made with the use of a heavy hammer and hack saw, etc., ac cording ta Mr. J. C. Porter, sta- tion agen t, who stated none of the express or freight parcels in the building were touched ndi- cating the thieves were only in- terested in the contents of the safe. According ta Constable Bruce Tilîson, local O.P.P. Officer, the intruders had broken inta the tool shed some 500 yards east of the station where a crowbar and spike hammer had been taken ta use in making entry tu the station and the safe. The. idcock on the wall had stoppecl at 1.40 and it is believed this is the probable time entry was made when the jarring and hammcriug stopped the dlock. Mr. Porter sald everything was in order about 1l p.m. oni Sunday and the break-in was discovered by him when arriv-j ing for work on Monday morui- ing. Investigations are being made by C.N.R. Detectives Skelley o! Belleville andWl son o! Oshawa assisted by Con- stable Tilison and other mem-1 bers of the Ontario Provincial Police. To the Editor, Newcastle Independent, Newcastle, Ont. Dear Sir: I understand from mecent items in your paper and otherý local news items that aur new Area High Schools are now taxed ta capacity and overflow- ing. This being so, it appears that a site for a new 111gb School in the area is necessarv. Newcastle is naw the centre of considerable growth in popu- lation and aur Public Schoal today is one o! the largest in the area. We are surrounded with rural public schools that are expauding and are stili pressed for accommodation be- cause of the rapid grawth in the number o! children o! school age. Newcastle is one cammunity that pioneered a High School Area in Durham County. It started between 1857 and 1860 when the first Grammar Sehoal wvas erected in the village on the west side o! Church street. This school was lnter known as the Newcastle High School. Our village being centrally' located in the township and tne point of grawth o! tmade and commerce,. ve are today most favourably situated on the world's greatest inhand water- wav, between twa main rail- roads and on the best highway in the province. With the rapid growth in population in thiq district, Newcastle should be a most favourable site for a High School . . . where the largest number o! students could be accommadated without tao much transportation. Ma\' we hope that aur 'Vil- luge Fathera' are givinz consid- Soronpnw, Edilor Phonee~ e 382 HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Bill Widde- combe and son Blle, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with hîsi parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wid- decombe. Rev. and Mrs. Hillier of Brooklîn were guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Reed. Miss Helen Burroys, Aylmer, spent the weekend with htr parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burrows. First Officer Gary Chant, Malton, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hodgson visited friends at Tyrone on Sunday. Mrs. S. Kersey spent the weekend with her son Ted, wif e and family, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Phillips, Paul and Anita, Oshawa, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bur- raws, at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrison and baby daughter, Port Perry, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, Adcock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mount- joy, Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Haydon; Mr. and Mrs. G. Gilbert were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mer- win frountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Billett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Virtue, Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Metcalf and family of Brighton, (for- ,mer operator of the Hampton miii for a tîme) were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clarke. The Billets were pleased to have Mr. Ed Staples o! Beth- any, caîl on them on Monday, and to know that he is enjoy- ing very good health. Mr. and-Mrs. Leslie Hoskln, Thornton's Corners, were Sun- day tea guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson. Messrs J. W. Balson and Ger- ald M. Balson, vîsited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balson Saturday evening as Albert is SURl con- fined ta bed. Mr. Lamne Hoskin of Burke- ton, and sons Murray and Alan, are digging the well at the new township hall, which is going ta be a beautiful building when completed. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Macnab went to Peterborough last week for the dealers of Watkins pro- ducts convention. Thankoffering service on Sunday afternoan was fairly well attended, and was conduct- ed by aur pastor. Rev. Hillier DID 85% of ail accidents are caused by only 15%/ of the drivers. YoU STATE FARM keeps its auto insurance low by aiming to insure only the careful "less expensive" drivers. KNÏOW You may save on the cost of auto insurance by buying STATE FARM. Phone Newcastle 3671 Dirk Brinkman Mill St. N. Newcastle of Brooklin was guest minister and bis very forceful and in- spiring Thanksgiving message was much enjoyed. Music was provided by aur choir under the direction o! Mrs. Caverly and by aur maie quartette, which was also appreciated. Services next Sunday at 11.15 and Sunday School at 2 p.m. A number o! Hampton ladies attended the bar aar sponsored by the new Wilmar Heights United Church, Toronto. on Sat- urday, o! which Rev. Ted Ker- sey is pastor. They are ta be congratuhated on the success of the affair, over $1,000 beilig realized for their efforts. eration to this service for the students of this cammunity and surrounding area and, I arn sure, the members of the Con- solidated High School Area Board will give Newcastle f a- vourable consideration as a site for the next High School ta be built in the Area. Yours truly, A Newcastle Citizen Cubs Enjoy Hiallowe'en Party Oct. 30 Newcastle: The Newcastle Cub Pack held its annual Hal- lowe'en Party in the Commun- ity Hall on Wednesday evening last when the boys enjoyed an evening of games etc. Messrs. Marlow Hancock and Gardon Gray were judges for the Ghast walk when prizes were presented for the best cos- tumes. John Cunningham, as Aunt Jemima took first prize, with Grant Williams as Bobo the tramp, being judged second. Lunch was served and a sing sang brought a most enjoyable evening ta a close. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Russell Powell on the birth o! their daughter, Patri- cia Maureen (Patti). Mr. and Mrs. W. Cali and family visited in Toronto on Sunday with his mother and father. We are sorry ta hear that Mrs. Dave McReelis is in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. We wish for hem a speedy recavery. There are a number o! ladies from this section who are tak- ing the St. John's Ambulance First Aid Course in Newcastle. They include Mrs, H. Sinclair, Mrs. W. Cali, Mrs. R. Simpson. Mrs. P. Organ, Mrs. T. Wilson, Mrs. M. Pickering and Mrs. At- kinson, and from the Third Line, Mrs. F. Eddy, Mrs. R. Branch and Mrs. - Dorothy Branch. Congratulations ta Mm. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson on the birth o! their daughter. Don't forget Home and Schoo] Club on Tuesday evening, Nov. ýýýHIGGON ELECTRICýý Save! Save! ave! Preu-Chri"stmas Sale of APPLIANCES and TV TV 21"" Philips console Reg. $379 For $319. 1"" Philips console Reg. $429.o0 For $345. 21"" Admirai used--- For $90.0 Re frigerators 9.5 eu., ft. Mfafi Automatic Defrosi Reg. $369.00 For $279. with trade 11.5 cu. ft. Ndofai Auioma-lic Def rosi Reg. $389.00 For $299. 'with trade For $199. Phone MA 3-5438 You'll wake Up any morning now and find that the eold weather bas arrived. Then you'lI either wish you had anti-freeze in your car or be glad that you have. Don't put it off, let us put it in . .. NOW! PHONE MA 3-3136 j Hap's B-A Service Station CORNER KING AND WAVERLEY ROAD with trade 22" Moffat ELECTRIC RANGE Reg. $279.00 ror $219. with trade 24" Moffat ELECTRIC RANGE Reg. $299.00 For $2,59. with trade 10 Cu. fIL General Electric Standard Reg. $289.00 For $249, with t.rade 10 cu. ft. Frigidaire (Used) $90.' :tric Ranges 30" Moffat ELECTRIC -RANGE Reg. $365.00 For $299, with trade 24" General Electrie ELECTRIC RANGE Reg. $209.00 For '$169, 30", General Electrie ELECTRIC RANGE Reg. $259.00 For $199. with trade 3"General Electric RANGE De Luxe Reg. $369,00 for $269. ih rd Clothes Dryers Easy Electric Clothes Dryers' Eiectric Clothes Reg. $189.00 Maytag Dryers R~e. 325.00j For $149. For $289. Bowmanvitle 38 King St. E. BROWN'S Social and Personal Gas and Elec 24" Moffat GAS RANGE Deluxe Model Reg. $248.00 CLEARANCE 0F RECORDS SPECIAL TABLE 0F RECORDS REGULAR TO 98c - ONLY 60C Higgon Electric Li*mited 1 TEE CANAIMM STATESMAX, BOMILtlqV=. ONTARM PAGIE Iriff-rZE