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?EfuRSAy, AUG. 13th, 1959 j flewca st/e cSocal and Ekersonal Mm-. Clarence Harvey of Ha- gersville, visited for a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mis. George Allin and Mr. and Mns. W. F. Rickard. Mr. and Mis. Jack Wade and Douglas have returned frem a very enjoyable three week trip to Vancouver and Vancouver SIsland. Wr. and Mrs. Bruce Gould and Brian of Newmarket visit- ed with M. and Mifs. Carl Gould and family on Saturday. Mrs. R. G. Wright o! Toronto spent a few days last week visiting with her sister Mrs. Mary Ash. Mirs. J. P. Lovekin entertain- ed recentl v in the Granite Club Toronto, in honour of Mis. Shave of Edinburgh, Scotland, who is the world secretanyo the clan McIntosh. Many dis- tin.guished members ofthcln were in attendance. lier many !iends will be sorry ta leann that Mrs. Sidneyl Hutchinson is a Patient- in Memorial Hospital in Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mis. Stanley Brown and family have returned home following a ten day holiday spent at Honey Harboun. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gould and family visited with Mi. and Mrs. John Voutt and Neil in Concord on Sunday. Mns. W. P. Rodgers is spend- ing two weeks visiting with her son Dr. Raymnond Rodgers in Ottawa. Mis. B. Whitefield and Mrs. L. McGaw were weekend visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hutchinsan. Mr. and Mns. L. Agnew of Peterboro were Saturday vis-i itars with Mr. and Mis. Gardon Agnew. Mir. and Mrs. Ted Hoar and fa.mily cf Maple Grove were weekend visitors with bis mo-1 ther, Mrs. E. C. Hoar. Miss Sadie Meirose of Toron- to, spent two weeks visiting with ber cousin, Mrs. Floyd Butler. Weckend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton were Dr. ai-d Mis. W. H. McDonald and Mrs. Yaspen o! Toronto, Mrs. F'rank Atkinson e! Stouffville, Mrs. Ethel Atkinson and Miss Edna Atkinson o! North Tor- onto. Mr. and Mis. Harold Hoar o! Scarboro visited with his moth- en Mrs. E. C. Hoar on Tuesday. Mr. Cînyton Scott of Har- court la visiting wîth Mn. and Mns. Ray MacDuff and family. Misses Helen Allin. and Jeanette Lobb enjoyed the first leg o! their European Tour hav- ing a fine trip to England and planned on leaving London for the continent on Saturday. Lions to Participate By Staging Carnival At Opening of Pool NEWCASTLE-At the regu-j lar meeting o! the Lions Club held on Thursday evening in the dining-room o! the Queen's Hotel on Thursday evening the inemberas decided ta accept a proposal presented- by Lion Brentan Rickard on behalf of Mr. George Waton ta pantici- pate with a carnival in the of- ficial opening o! the new swim- ning pool ini Waltona Park about August 29th.A comxittee 1was appointed with powen tai act ta arrange details as ta date etc.. and te have suitable bootbs arranged for a big carnival. Lion Harold Gibson reponted on the'.activities of the Scout Treop, paying tnibute ta the fine leader and assistant and stated the boys were ta have scarves with the Lions crest and they have purchased one flag. In reporting on the Lions carnivalinl June Lion Jim Par- STREET FAIR FEATURE. This coupon and 5 cents entitles a child to one ride on the Merry-Go-Round at the Orono Street Fair, Wednesday, August l9th from 3:00 to 6:00. Sign this coupon for it may be a lucky coupon in the draw for six prizes. Draw at 6:30 p.m. prior ta the Square Dance Competition. Games, Street Dancing. Fun for aILl 1956 Pontiac Deluxe Coach Custom built radio, two-tone paint, ivory and light blue, ane owner car. 1955 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Coaches, V-8 and 6 1954 Pontiac 4-door Deluxe Sedan Custom buit radio, one owner car. 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan No ru st, dlean upholstery, in top shape. ALL RECONDMTONED AI] Privately Owned Cars Phone MA 3-3353 NEWCASTLE - It was an- nounced at Monday evening's meeting of the village council that Mis. Floyd Butler who has been clerk of the village for the past five years is retiring fromn this position at the end o! the year and a replacement for the position was discussed at length by members o! the council. t'Members of the counci real- Izing ,that. the clerk's job wîth its ever increasing volume of business, was no longer a part time job decided to combine into one position the clerk, treasunen, tax collector and as- sessor's job for one fuli-time employee and ta advertise the position. Applicants are ta be received until the next council meeting on September 14th, stating qualifications, experience and a.lar.v expected and the appli- cations received will be studiedi at that time and interviews ar- nanged.1 Preceding Monday's meeting,! members e! the council inspec-i 1955 Plymouth Belvedere Powerflite transmission, V-8. radio. 1954 Plymouth Sedan 1955 Nash Rambler 1956 International 1-on Truck Dual wheels, stake body 1953 International 1-on Truck Dual wheels, stake body 1953 Pontiac Delivery Side windows, former Bell Telephone vehîcle. - EADY FOR THE ROAD - Mostly One Owner Phono MA 3-3922 TME CANADIAN STATEMLN. EowmAçnViLL.. ONTAEIO ~M4fpe(:ffe(~.J Fa.. NX SPECIALS Excellent for Salads or Sandwiches Pantry Shelf Boneless - 7 oz. tin Canned Chîcken 3 for $1.OO Ideal for Sandwiches - Cold Plates Puritan Brand - 12 oz. tin BOLOGNA 13 for $100 York - Fancy - Ungraded - 10 oz. tin PEAS lO Available OnIy at Dominion Domino 2 oz. jar 6 oz. jar Instant Coffee 33c 85c Available only at Dominion Richmello -Creamy Salad Dressing 8 oz. jar 16 oz. jar 32 oz. jar 19c 33c 65c Richmello - 6 Delicious Flavours (Only at Dominion) Ice Cream %, gai. sq. con. 89C Cut Bread Costs - Carry it Home and Save Sliced White - '24 oz. loaf Richmello Bread lac Cut Food Costs ai Dominion Mayfair - Spiced - 12 oz. tin Beef Loaf Bayview - White Meat - 7 oz. tin Sliced Tuna 39c 22c Heinz - 8 oz, jar Sandwich Spread 27c Shirriff - Good Morning - 24 oz. jar Marmalade SIC Aylmer - Choice Quality - Sliced - 15 oz. tin Aylmer Peaches 2for35c PRODUCE SPECIALS California - Red - Ripe WA TERMELON EACH859C Ontario - Fanc CORN 2 doz. 49c Local - 6b qt. basket Tom atoes- 69C Values effective at your Dominion Store Limited Bowmanville, until closing time, Sat., Aug. 15, 1959 eOMN'4, ted the highways the depart- ment plans to turn back to the munic.ipality for maintenance and decided what repairs should be made ta the roads before the village would take respon- sibility for maintaining them. A recomniendation made ta council through Reeve Cun- ningham by Mr. Duff, the dis- trict engineer o! the, Depart- ment of! Highways that speed limits in the village should be changed te 40l r.p.h. on the outskirts and 30 m.p.h. in the village proper was net weli ne- ceived by coundil. The generai feeling of the majonity o! thel council seemied ta be express- ed by Reeve Cunningham whoi said motorists are travelling through the village too fast as it is. We certainly don't want ta encourage them by increas- ing the limit. He said something should be done by the police to stop speeding in the village and ta stop drivers who ignore the traffic signaIs, before we start changing the speed lim- its.1 Citizen s Wl! Vote on 2 Year Coun cil Term SAt December Election NEWCASTLE - At the Au- gust meeting o! the Newcastle Village Council held on Mon- day evening, lst and 2nd read- ing was given a by-law te put the question o! a two year al- ternating terni for the Reeve and councillors te the electors at the municipal elections ini December. In proposing the by-law, Councillor Rickard explained that a two yean term would benefit the village in that there would neot be the slackening off o! the business o! the munici- pality that cornes now a couple o! months before an election. It was explained that coun- cillors do not bring up impor- tant matters before council during November and Decem- ber, feeling they would net have time te complete the leg- islation and ne memben o! the present coundil might be a member o! the new council ta carry it through. With the two year terni there would be at least two members e! a coun- cil continuing on into the next year ta complete what was planned by the previous coun- cil. The Public School Board and the Hydro Commission members are already elected for two year ternis in the same manner. First and 2nd reading was also given a bylaw te form a ter stated the club would net about $400 on the project. Lion Fred Barnard was ap- pointed to look after the Lions birthday project in which each member will be recognized on the meeting nearest to his birthday and that the Lions sitting next ta this Lion will be fined. Several other projects were discussed but laid over ta aa future meeting. Y E S... At Roy W. Nichais you do get more car for your money . .. because every car that gaes off aur lot bas been checked through aur shop to ensure you of many miles of safe. . . sure . . . trouble- free driving. Municipal Recreation Commit- tee to control ail recreation fa- cilities in the village including the park, arena, etc. A resolu-1 tion was passeci amalgamating the present Arena and Recrea- tion Committees to be known in future as the Newcastle Re- creation Comrnittee. The new by-law supplied by the Com- munity Programmes Branch of the Department of Education sets out in detail the function of the Recreation Committee whichi receives a 25 percent grant fronm thie Provincial De- partment of Education. Let's Look Back 10 Yean, Ago In Newcastle August 11, 1949 The annual picnic of the! Merry Married Couples' Club was reported. The picnic was! held in the Orono Park and the usual races etc., were enjoyed' in addition ta the picnic supper. The prize for the largest fam- ily present was presented ta the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Pat- terson, while the prize for the Hoar. Police Chie! Fred Wight was busy that ýweek having sum- moned 12 speeders, arnesting a drunk in St. George's Church yard, two men on vagrancy changes, a girl who had escaped !nom the Cobourg Training Schaol for Girls and twa guns had been confiscated fram beys who were using them withîn the village limits. Newcastle ladies and men! balIplayers have been havingl their share of casualties lately, i with Winters having a bad' knee, Tex Rickard out for the season due ta a broken nose suffered on Civic Holiday, andî Mrg Ash having broken her fingr onFriday evening, leav- ing three catchers idie for the 1 playoffs. A new Me:na Committee was appointed after the second com- mittee had given up. Despite public meetings, council inter- vention etc., agreement could not be made on a site and so another new committee. Newcastle Playground Report On Wednesday the children enjoyed learning how to play bingo with small pnizes award-r ed te the winners o! the gaines. On Fniday, August th we held a costume parade at the park. The children were sup- posed ta came lu either their mother's or father's old clothes but some came in other cos- tumes. However Kathy Love- kmn won the prize for the girls and Billy McCullough the Prize for the boys. The Prizes were pencil cases. 'Mis. Douglas Cunningham, a member o! the Recreation Com- mittee, kindly consented ta judge the children's costumes and we would like ta thank her very much. In our Arts and Cnafts this week the children make jack-, o-lantenns with crayon designs,' felt pin halders and deconated paper doilies for their mothers. Our attendance was down on the first two days o! the week owîng ta the swimming instruc- tion and nianv familles being away on holidays. This week being very short, because o! the holiday on Mon- day we didn't have a weekly special event other than our costume parade. f, Retirement of Clerk IIIAnnounced to Council Oronol, Wed. Aug. 19 <~ ~2 L *- * >,~ v. ;fl Used Car Bargains Outstanding Value! 1957 PONTIAC COACH Custom built radio, back seat speaker, one owner car ROY W. NICHOLS Oldsmobilo and Chevrolet Cars DGWNANVLLE Chovrolel Trucks COUETICE Il& lft«=4& Co uncil Approves Two Hi*gh- Schools 0 NEWCASTLE-In answe.r ta a letter from the Durhanm Dis- OBITUARY trict High School Board seeking the approval of the Newcastle MRS. ASA OTTON village council for the Board The death occunred in To- te apply ta the United Counties ronto on July 29Uti of Mrs. Asa Council for the issuance of de- Otton a former resident of the bentures for construction of twn 'village of Newcastle. Funeral new high schools, one in Miii- service was held in Toronto on brook and the other in Darling- July 31, 1959, with interment tan the council passed -a resolu- in St. George's Cemeteny, New- tion granting this Permission castle, with the Rev. Di. R and also permission for the Dewdney of St. George's Angli:- Board te hire architects ta wre- can Church conducting the pare plans immediately for this graveside service, building program. The late Mis. Otton lived in A resolution was passed au- Newcastle from girlhood until thorizing the village Industrial shortly after the death of her Committee ta spend up ta $50 husband in 1915 when she te have a Brochure prepared moved to Toronto. setting eut the advantages ta Wlhile living in Newcastle the small industi-y o! locating in late Mrs. Otton was closely as- Newcastle. The brochure would sociated with St. George's An- describe land available for in- glican Chunch where she sang dustrial sites, and their location, in the choir for many years and 'value, services supplied, trans- taught in the Sunday School. portation facilities etc. Aften Mrs. Otton's son Stan- Cuclb eouinisre ley settled in Taronto perman- I ed r.E. byR oveinillagec ently in 1935, she was often tdM.E .Lvkn ilg seen in this vinlage. She was solicitor, te advise the Depart- present at the Newcastle Cen- ment of Planning and Develop- tennial celebration in 1956 andi ment the village wants its ne- was seen sitting in her old lease from the Clarke-New- pew in St. George's Çhurch on castle joint planning board and the Sunday mornîng and re- permission to fonm a village turned a year laten ta attend planning board. Othenwise, the Centenary Service in St. council wants an appointment George's Church at itslooth made with the Minister te dis- anniversary in July 1957. , cuss this matter wîth him. Besides her son," Stanley, she The resignation o! Mn. E will be mourned by her niece, Barchard as village dog catch- May, Mis. Reveler of Toronto_ er was received and accepted whom Mrs. Otton raised from providing ail village property a young girl. 1'is retunned. PAGE ELEVEN 0 outside points, many of themn ex- MKEE ND À LKendalites and to enjoy a good visit with them. Mr.l Torno, si tedleMr. and Saturday afternoon the young- Mrs.llarontoTheteil rand s er boys and girls of the village MS lare Thertelt ndw Miss put on a "Queens Parade" with Selna herelllas wek. Wilmna Turansky as Queefl Alec Littie was home With drawn along in a fancy drgped Mrs. Neya Little this weekend. wagon accompanied iby a "Kit- Mr. and Mis. George Mac-j chen band" and high stepping-- Donald anâd family visited her ibaton twirlers. Flags added ta mother, Mrs. Seleck at Omemee the display. They paraded dowfl andi brought her home with and up front street then stopped them. before Bert Hollands where they Miss Pearl Winn of Coldwvater sold refreshments. They plan on is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. sending their mon>ey ta the Star G. Cathcart and Miss Shirley Fresh Air Fund. Patton spent the week with Mr. Mr. H. Landers of Camborne and Mrs. Roy Patton in Orono. was guest speaker at church Mrs. Alva Swarbrick spent a 1sunday in place of Major Russel few days in Toronto after re-1 Manniîng, who was ill. Mr. Lan- turning fromn her trip. Then ders had ibeen workin.g among Miss Rose Laing accompanied. the Indians for about 20 years her home for a holiday. and had been made an Indian Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yendrîck, chief. Mr. Hempstead will take Wayne and Terry are on a holu- the service next Suinday. We day trip east to the Thousand were glad to see friends from Islands then down through the Kirby and Orono out Sunday. U.S. south of Lake Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Connor of Kendal had a couple of heavy South Boston, Virginia, were thunden showers Sunday which1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. were ver-y welcome indeed as' Hatch en Foster. cisterns are dry and gardens TheWeii ruin was parched. The tobacco growens heldti ern teunomeo have been irrigating for sm Mr. an'd Mns. Martin Manders weeks now most of the locali growers started pniming their on Sunday, Au g. 2 when they sand leaves last week. A littîe welcomed about 70 relatives hail was noted in some places fnomn Detroit, Chesley, Elmwood, Sunday. Barrie and Peterborough and Mr. nalMrs Ra Huhes d rother poinfts. A rnost enjoyable 1n time xvas had. Some of the une- Gloria and Mrs. Hughes Sr. w.ere 1 les and aunS s1sayed over and guests of Mrs. Luxon, Sunday' and ail attended Decoration Day wr much impressed with the at Newtonville cemetery. topping and growing of tobacco, A successful Garden tea and which was new to them. bake sale were held Wednesday Miss Barbara Goheen of Port afternoon on the lovely grounds Hope spent last week with her at the home of Miss C. W. Stew- aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Glass. art by Kendal W.A. The pro- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glass vis- ceeds of over $60.00 is to go ited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Barnes toward the renovat-ing of the near Castieton Sunday. Mr. church. It was a pleasure to see Bannes has punchased a tobacco so many ladies present f rom, farmn down there.