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Th pfl~n~ui~, ~ttp~, wmainville, Dec. 19.,1973 YOUNG cows with calves, Charolais cross heifers due to calf. Spring 1974, open heifers. Ceresmore Farms 623-7233, 623-3552 or 623-7150. 50-2 Farmers, Attention DEAD STOCK SERVICE at MARGWILL FUR FARM under new management and ownership. We appreciate a call from you when necessary. Cali collect 263-2721 Lic. No. 416C73 R. R. 5, Bowmanville, Ontario R.W. BOWERING LTD. WATER Wells bored, 30" tile. Ward's Well Boring. Tele- phone 342-2030. Representa- tive Harry L. Wade, Tele- phone 987-4531. 16-tf WATER wells bored or drill- ed. Canada Drilling Company. Phone Oshawa 576-6004. Re- presentative Harry L. Wade, Newcastle 987-4531. 22-tf Wm. Vroom & Sons Building Contractors For all your Building Requirements Rec. Rooms, New Kitchens, Additions, & Office Remodelling Phone 623-7363 51 4 INSULATION, blowing me thod with rock wool, work- manship guaranteed, free es- timates, Sealdaire insulation. Phone 742-0272. Representa- tive Harry L. Wade. Phone 987-4531. 38-tf VINCE MOORE CARPENTRY House Renovating Paper Hanging - Painting 247 Liberty N., Bowmanville 623-3568 49-tf DARLINGTON MA50NRY Brick, Block, Stone CHIMNEYS& FIREPLACES CHIMNEY CLEANING Phone 623-2176 45-tf M& L BUILDING CARPENTRY RENOVATING - PAINTING TILE FLOORING ALUMINUM SIDING CONCRETE WORK FENCING - REC. ROOMS Phone 723-6946 44-8x BOB BEERS 137ELGINSTREET Plumbing - Heating Pressure Systems New Work and Repairs Service and Estimates Cail 623-2641 33-t BILL'S GLASS and MIRRORS LTD. 7 Division St., - Phone 623-5187 Bowmanville, Ontario Sheet and Float Glass Sealed Units - Storm Windows Store Fronts - Float Mirrors Patterned and Colored Glass and Glazing 17-tf Geddes Electric Renovations - Alterations Rec. Rooms Rewiring Older Homes New Homes - Free Estimates PHONE 623-2398 48-f AL. G. OSBORNE Carpet - Upholstery Professionally Cleaned FREE ESTIMATES Phone 623-2002 BOWMANVILLE 31-If JACK BURGESS OILBURNERS-.FURNACES CLEANED PLUMBING REPAIRS PHONE HAMPTON 263-2151 Mail Address: P.O. Box 43 - Bowmanville 30-tf Refrigeration and Appliance Service Commercial and Domestic Refrigeration - Milk Coolers Phone BE RT SY ER Days - 623-5774 Nights - 623-3177 Lander Hardware and ELECTRIC 1-tf Dave's Plumbing, Heating and Electrical COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL and RESIDENTIAL F R E E ESTIMATES R. R. 1 Orono 786-2471 Dr. Sylvester's Office. No o S allergy injections Christmas week. Will be given Jan. 2, 2-5 only. 51-2 Dr. Anfossi's office will be closed Christmas week. Ali injections Dec. 24, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. only. BOWMANVILLE TRAVEL CENTRE WILL BE OPEN THE FOLLOWING HOURS THROUGHOUT THE HOLIDAY SEASON Monday, December 24 9:00a.m. - 1:00p.m. Tuesday, December 25 Closed All Day Wednesday, December 26 Closed All Day Thursday, December 27 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday, December 28 9: 00a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday, December 29 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Sunday, December 30 Closed All Day Monday, December 31 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 1 Closed Ail Day Wednesday, January 2 Closed Ail Day Thursday, January 3 9:00a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday, January 4 9:00a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday, January 5 10:00a.m.- 1:00p.m. 51-2 BLACK and white cat, black collar with bell, near Beau Villa. Phone 623-7031. 51-1 PUPPY, female, part collie and German shepherd, black with tan markings on feet. Phone 623-5150. 51-1 SEES SWAIN Seed Cleaners will be open on Wednesdays till Jan. 16th,or by appointment. Small seeds must be in by Jan. 16. Now taking Spring Seed or- ders. Phone 986-4331. BOB and FRANK STAPLETON, AUCTIONEERS Specializing inall types of SALES and ESTATES Phone Newcastle 987-4767 or Newtonvi-le 786-2953 16-tf Auction sale, private estate of Mrs. J. Gordon of Oshawa, to be held at Stirtevant's Auction Hall, 27 Hall St., Oshawa, on Thurs. Dec. 20, at 6 p.m. Spartan portable TV; 2 single continental beds; dres- sers; linens; carpet; tri-lamp; treadle sewing machine; ant- ique wall mirror; electric heater; upright vacuum clea- ner; china cabinet; chester- field; armchair; occasional chair; lamp table; dishes; electrical appliances; kitchen table; chest of drawers; arborite table; card table; set of lady's golf clubs; hand made mahogany table; color TV. Terms cash. No reserve. List not complete. This will be last sale for 1973. First sale of 1974 Thurs., Jan 3rd. Myles King, Auctioneer and Cartage, 725-5751, 723-0501. THE CARTWRIGHT COMMUNITY RECREATIONAL BOARD REQUIRE A CARETAKER for the Town Hall and Recrea- tion Centre in Blackstock. Tenders will be received by the Secretary until December 27th, 1973 at 6:00 p.m. Duties to commence January 1st, 1974. Secretary, Wilma Van Camp 986-4927. 51-1 URGENTLY REQUIRED!! We have cash buyers for homes in the Bowmanville area. Perhaps your home' would bring top dollar? We'll be pleased to appraise it for you and help you locate the 4'home of your dreams". For friendly efficient sale of your home Cali P. & R. Realty Company, Realtor, Bennett Rd. and No. 2 Hwy. Bowman- ville 623-2330. 42-tf TYRONE May everyone who has assisted with the Tyrone column, The Editor and staff enjoy a Merry Christmas and a Bright and Healthy New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Clifton visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Swift and family, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gaskin and family, West Hill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner on their 50th. Wedding Anniversary, December 19th. There were 11 tables of Euchre Friday night. Winners were - Mr. John Broome, Mrs. Olive Gimblett, Mr. Bruce Bright, Mrs. Earl Prescott, Mr. Herbert Murphy, Mrs. Bertha White. 50-50 Mr. Vern- ie Masters. BEAVE R LUMBER LTD. STARTER HOME With only $200.00 down pay- ment and your own building lot you can be living in a new Beaver Home of your own this summer. The low, low mort- gages on many Beaver Homes carries for less than most rent payments and offers you future equity. Overall cost too, is often thousands of dollars less because of Beaver's factory precision building me- thods and volume puchasing power in the building mat- erials industry. So if you're fed up with making costly repairs to your present home ... or if you're shopping for a newer home or have outgrown the place you're renting . . make your move to a new Beaver Home. You'll be glad you did. Phone RAY NORTHEY 62 Stevenson Rd. N. - Oshawa 723-3558 40-tf D)ALLAS REAL ESTATE IIMIT[U 1050 SIMCOE ST N OSHAWA 725-3561 REATO CHRISTMAS BY THE FIRE You can be nestled by the fireplace in this four bedroom bungalow in time for Christmas. . Situated on an acre of land, this house has a large family room, two full washrooms, broadloom, stove and refrig- erator. Give your family a house for Christmas by calling us to-night. Joanne Hornigold 623-7866 51-1 rMR SALE 623-76941 137 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-7694 - 623-7661 REALTOR COLE AVE., Bowmanville, lovely 3 bedroom brick and aluminum bungalow, broad- loom throughout, dining room, partially finished rec room and den, numerous extras. HURRY on this one. ASKING $42,000. Merry Christmas and Happy and Prosperous New Year from R. B. Spencer and staff. 51-1 UIMITEU REALTDUS 30 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-4403 Hampton - $52,500 New custom built brick and stucco ranch bungalow, 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, large kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, open circular stairway to basement, loaded with extras. Lot size 80' x 330'. Income Home 2 apartments, live in one and rent the other to help carry the mortgage. Lot size 40' x 100'. Private drive. Asking only $31,000. Try your offer. $15.500 Six room brick home, near Lindsay. Broadloomed living room, new floors, 1/2 acre lot. Taxes only $140.00 per year. Bungalow! $38,900 is the asking price but try your offer on this 3 bedroom home, broadloomed thrçughout, nicely decorated, roon for rec room, fenced rear yard, paved driveway, 8/4 per cent financing available. Twin Homes We can offer you several homes, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, broadloom, paved driveway. Don't miss out, call tonite for an appointment. David Allison - Elfriede Jost - Melville Dale - Lynda Kinsman - Marilyn Melnychuk Peggy Gray Pamela Carr - Ed Drumm Peter Chopee Valerie Brear Reg Aker - Wm. Mc Feeters 987-4867 263-2032 623-5638 728-7824 723-8643 576-3889 728-3734 725-9345 725-1846 668-8353 725-0201 725-1726 "ESTAB L1S H ED 1936" 51-1 LONG SAULT Mr. and'Mrs. Balask, Tor- onto, were Sunday dinner guests of her sister Mr. and Mrs. G. Bernard and family. Several friends from Osh- awa called in for a visit with the R. Gibsons on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rye Gibson enjoyed a lovely turkey dinner Blackstock Area - 100 Acres Nicely rolling land, 95 acres workable. Good barn with stable cleaner. 7 room frame house. Asking $89,000.00. Cal Bill Turansky. 100 Acres Peterboro, Woods, Stream 3 miles City Limits, 2 bedroom bungalow, steel barnpond. 1 mile from Highway in built up area. Terrific value at only $85,000.00. Terms. 200 Acres - Tyrone 6 roorn frame house, barn. 3 road frontages. Only $138,500.00. Terms. 137 Acre Tobacco Farm 41/2 acres Marketing Board rights. 7 room home, 6 kilns, 2 green houses, irrigation pond. $155,000.00. Terms at 6 per cent. Call Bill Baird. Hampton - 100 Acres Beautiful brick home, large barn. Road frontage on 2 paved roads. Must be sold at once. Asking $300,000.00. Terms. 40 Acres - Kendal Hills Area Springs with pond site. Maple bush on property. $35,000.00. Terms. 48 Acres, Kendal, Streams Scenic property with Gan- araska River plus small stream. Partly wooded. 1 mile from Kendal village. $50,000.00 with $15,000.00 down. Orono Be your own boss! Start the business of your choice. Own- er will finish interior of this 2000 sq. ft. store to your specification or will divide. For more information, contact Pat Yeo. Bowmanville Lovely 12 storey brick home in nice residential area. Nice- ly renovated. Finished base- ment, detached garage. Hedge and shrubs. Large lot. Asking $39,900.00. Call Bill Turansky. Newcastle Attractive 3 bedroom brick bungalow on large nicely landscaped lot, walkout base- ment, close to school. Excel- lent family home. Asking $39,900.00. Call Bill Turansky. Orono Good family bungalow in nice residential area, finished basement, paved drive. Taste- fully decorated. Asking $39,900.00. Call Bill Turansky. Bowmanville Six room brick bungalow, well located, 3 bedrooms and large finished rec room. Asking $45,500.00. Call Pat Yeo. Newcastle Walking distance to shops in Newcastle. This three bed- room home is waiting for a new owner. Vendor has been transferred. Fridge and stove, garden shed are all part of the purchase price of only $31,900.00. Try your offer now. Please call Kay Brown. Orono - 3 Bedroom Backsplit Immediate possession. Beau- tiful home situated in a country setting, large double garage, circular paved drive- way, workshop, large kitchen and living room. Situated on a lot 100' x 150', only 4 miles from Bowmanville. Must be seen. Asking only $44,500.00. Easy terms. Call Charlie Reid. Are You Considering a MOVE or TRANSFER? We are equipped to handle your home'needs anywhere in Canada and U.S.A. Rea 1 Coast to Coast Estate Service AFTER 9:00 P.M., CALL: Bill Sutherland - 623-3102 Phyllis McRobbie - 623-7159 Bill Baird - Tor. - 694-4983 Audrey Plain - 623-3563 Norm Wetherup - 723-4809 Pat Yeo - 623-3077 Dane Found 623-3965 Kay Brown - 623-3150 Charlie Reid - Orono - 983-5914 Roy Foster - Orono - 983-5801 Bill Turansky - Orono - 983-5420 51-1 with ail the trimmings given by the G.M. and held at Oshawa Civic Auditorium for the retirees, the music and entertainment was also very enjoyable. Mrs. R. Gibson would like to take this opportunity to wish the Editor and Statesman staff, also all the folks on the South line whom I have the pleasure of talking to every week a very Merry Christmas and a bright and prosperous New Year. Real House Movîng Project Runs into Several Problems BOWMANVILLE 623-2330 $35,000 Orono 3 bedroom bungalow. Extra bedroom and finished rec room downstairs. $39,000 Unique split level home in Kendal Hills area. 4 bed- rooms, spacious kitchen and dining room, fireplace in livingroom, 1/2 baths. $48,500 Immaculate Bowmanville bungalow. Tastefully decorat- ed and broadloomed. 3 bed- room, dining area, 2 finished rec rooms, garage. 51-1 TRADE? We will accept your ' present home as a trade in on any of the above or we will guar- antee the sale of your home within 30 days. Deaths ARMSTRONG-At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Wed., Dec. 19,1973, Beatrice Kissack, Church St., New- castle in her 74th. year, beloved wife of James Arm- strong, dear mother of Mar- garet (Mrs. D.E. MacDon- ald), Harold and Bill, grand- mother of 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, for ser- vice on Friday at 10 o'clock. Interment Pine Hills Ceme- tery, Toronto. 51-1 MAGE E - Bernice. At Mem- orial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Wed., Dec. 19, 1973, Bernice Rundle ofR.R. 4, Bowman- ville, in her 59th. year, dear wife of John Magee, mother of Mrs. Keith Connell (Barbara), sister of Edward J. Rundle. Resting at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home from Thursday evening. Funeral service Il o'clock Saturday morning. Interment Bowman- ville Cemetery. 51-1 ELIZABETHVILLE Church services were held. It was the white gift services. The Sunday school children all put a pair of mitts under the tree and the adults gave money. Rev. Ramjit was with us. Next Sunday Mr. John Roy is the speaker. On Tuesday the Unit 2 of the United Church Women met at Mr. and Mrs. R. Beatty's home. Mrs. M. McAllister had 'the program. She had a pair of candles made from coloured water and vegetable oil which were very different and made a nice table arrangement. Mrs. C. Mercer and Mrs. Banister helped with the program. Mrs. K. Trew acted as president. A financial report was read and our recipe book project was dis- cussed. Carols were sung and lunch was served. On Wednesday the general meeting of the United Church Women was held at 10 a.m. in Garden Hill Church. Mrs. Curtis president U.C.W. of the Cobourg Presbytery was the guest speaker. The meeting finished up with a pot luck dinner. On Sunday evening the Elizabethville Sunday school had a pot luck dinner and xmas tree. Garden Hill had their Xmas concert on Sunday in the evening. The fire in Toronto on Sunday at 55 Municiple St. where two people were burned to death also burned the apartment where Mr. G. Fowler and Miss Nancy Fow- ler lived. They had come home for the holidays and were saved the confusion of the fire but all their things have been burned except what they brought home for the holidays. Miss Helen Trew is home also Miss Doris Beatty and Mr. B. Mercer. Bob is finished his course and will be looking for employment. Mr. and Mrs. J. De Koker, Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. R. Westheuser and Alyson were with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thick- son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Muldrew have gone to Oshawa until after Xmas. Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitbred came on Sunday and took them to Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott, Oshawa were with Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terbenche, Port Hope. The contractor who undertook to move the brick home from the corner of Concession and Liberty Streets to Ontario Street, ran into quite a few unexpected problems that must have brought on several gray hairs. The 50-ton building apparently wasn't too eager to be pushed around. All went fairly well as it was rolling south on Liberty Street last week, but problems were encountered when it was turned west onto Church Street and one set of underpinning wheels collapsed. Two days later it was installed on the lot that had been its final destination. Now, all that will be required is a foundation under it and somebody can patch up a few cracks in the plaster and call it home. It is owned by Armond Young of Ontario Street who purchased it from Bell Telephone and arranged to have it moved. Provincial Court DECEMBEII 18, 1973 Judge R. B. Baxter presided with Crown Attorney G. Bon- nycastle and duty counsel K. Van Nest. Judge Baxter commented today was the end of an era, as this was the last time Court for the County of Durham would sit. Judge Bax- ter has been presiding in this court for 29 years and noted many changes. In the years starting with 1944 only two or three cases would be on thé docket and now it is much more. Sebastian Sweep, R.R. 2, Newcastle, was charged Nov. 16, in Newcastle, with a load on his commercial vehicle contrary to the traffic act. Const. Gaylord investigated a minor traffic accident where a rod was protruding from the truck. The fine was $50. and costs $3. in default 5 days. Robert G. Davies, 609 Som- erville Ave., Oshawa, pleaded "guilty" to failing to report an accident on Nov. 18. Const. Gaylord received word of a car doing property damage on Trulls Road. Davies lost control, broke a hydro pole and damage to a lawn. Damage to his car was $800. The fine was $30. and costs, in default 3 days. Leslie Harold Scaife, 3390 Keele St. Apt. 317, Downsview, charged July 24, Township of Darlington with driving while having consumed over .08 contrary to section 236 of the criminal code. pleaded "guil- ty" through consel D. Barber. The tractor trailer driven by Scaife was eastbound on 401. It was weaving and going over the centre line. When stopped there was a strong odor of alcohol on his breath. Tests were .17 and .16. Counsel asked for partial license privilege for business only. The fine was $150. and costs, in default 10 days. An order was issued prohibiting him driving anywhere for a period of 3 months except commercial vehicle at place of employ- ment. Larry Stuart Sol, R.R. 6. Bowmanville, pleaded "Guil- ty" to having marijuana in his possession October 27. He received a fine $150. and costs, in default 10 days. He was given 2 weeks to pay. Douglas Frayer, 68, Caesa- rea, charged august 29, with driving while having consum- ed over .08 pleaded "guilty". He was represented by K. Van Nest. Tests were .17 and .18. The fine was $50. and costs, in default 5 days. There will be an automatic license suspen- sion. He was given 4 weeks to pay. Irene Mae Harris and Wil- bert S. Harris, were charged with having an amount of refuse around their home contrary to a Township by- law. By-law officer H. R. Best testified a letter was sent Oct. 9, after an inspection had been made of the premises to have the material removed. Mr. Harris said in court the refuse has been removed. He was found "guilty" as charged and the fine was $50. and costs, in default 5 days. Fred Leroy Doherty, 234 Taunton Rd. W. Oshawa, pleaded "guilty" to having liquor in other t'han his residence December 11, at lot 29, Township of Darlington. The fine was $75. and costs, in default 7 days. Richard John Rundle, R.R. 1, Hampton, charged Oct. 26, in Bowmanville did willingly attempt to obstruct justice pleaded "guilty". Const. Bromley investigated a mot- orcycle accident at Ontario and Queen Sts. An injured person was on a lawn. Rundle admitted driving the motor- cycle. The constable later heard Rundle was not the driver and David McDonald the injured person had been the driver. It was stated someone stopped in front of the motorcylce and caused the accident. Rundle did not know McDonald was under license suspension. The crown said anyone obstructing justice should be brought to time and asked for a substantial fine. Judge Baxter sentenced him to one day in jail with a fine of $200. and costs, in default 10 days. He was given 2 weeks to pay. David McDonald, 67 Ontario St. Bowmanville, charged Oct- ober 26 with driving a motor- cycle carelessly on Ontario and Queen Sts. pleaded "guil- ty". He was also charged on Oct. 26 did drive while disqual- ified and pleaded "guilty'. Const. Bromley investigated an accident. The accused was injured and intoxicated. McDonald lost control of the bike at Queen St. At the time he was under suspension for dangerous driving. Several previous convictions were read out. The crown remarked "it was and appalling record." There are 4 warrants out- standing against him. On the first charge he was sentenced to 30 days in jail with a further license suspension of 2 years. He was given 30 days to run consecutive for driving while disqualified. James Coyle, R.R. 4, Bow- manville, Thos. Grant Cona- han, 29 Kingscourt, Bowman- ville and Robert Jones, 73 High St., Bowmanville, char- ged October 27 with causing a disturbance in the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn, all pleaded "guilty". Consts. McFeeters, Parker and I. Smith, investigated where a fight was ln progress. There was no damage to furniture. The crown said "this is a respected establishment and situations like this do not need to take place. Patrons do not have to listen to obscenities." Coyle and Conahan each received a fine $150. and costs, in default 10 days and put on probation for one year with general terms, plus they are to stay away from the Flying Dutchman and any other liquor outlet other than the retail store. They were given to Feb. 12 to pay the fine. Jones pleaded "guilty" to driving carelessly at Mearns Ave. and King St. E. Const. Bromley found the car hung on a guard rail. He had lost control and fish tailed. He had been drinking and was charg- ed with having liquor in other than his residence. The crown suggested license suspension. On the disturbance charge the fine was $150. and costs, in default 10 days and probation for one year, one term being to remain away from The Flying Dutchman and any other liquor outlet other than a retail store. On the careless driving charge the fine was $150. and costs, in default 10 days consecutive and license suspension for six months. He was given 4 weeks to pay. Randy Scott McLeod, 17, R.R. 1, Blackstock and David Stanley Malcolm, 17, Port Perry, who were convicted Nov. 13 of break and enter at a cottage at Caesarea appeared for sentence. They were given suspended sentence and put on probation for two years, to report to probation officer once a month for the first yea and to stay separate during probation. A conditional dis- charge may then be given. Gary Thertell, 18, 84 Duke St. Bowmanville was given suspended sentence for two years after pleading "guilty" to having a bicycle in his possession. He is to keep the peace and be of good behavior and report once a month to probation officer. Three youths from Ken- tucky, Randall Smith, Samual Wright and Don Wade, plead- ed "guilty" to having a motor vehicle knowing it to be obtained by theft. They were further charged with having marijuana in their possession when stopped by Const. Hel- mer on highway 401. Judge Baxter sentenced each to 21 days in jail on the car theft charge, and 21 days to run concurrent on the narcotic charge. Mark Mitchell, 64 Welling- ton Se. Bowmanville, charged with breach of probation on two occasions pleaded "guil- ty". He was given 30 days in jail on the Oct. 26 breach of probation, and for the Oct. 31st. breach was given anoth- er 30 days to run consecutive. Kenneth S. Mitchell, 64 Wellington St. Bowmanville, was charged with a breach of probation on Oct. 31st. and received 30 days. "When you come out of jail, the probation order still stands and contin- ues just the same" the Judge warned Mitchell. Ronald Bentley, Bowman- ville, was charged in absentia with having liquor in other than his residence and receiv- ed a fine $75. and costs. Dimiter Nemcher, Tom Komov, Hristo Dimitrov and George Mitrev, 372 Queen St. W. Toronto, all pleaded "not guilty" to steahng a sheep from Leslie Cochrane, Ennis- killen, on September 17. Mr. Cochrane saw 4 men in a field and took the license number of a car nearby. Const. Helmer was called and later notified Toronto police. Through an interpretor they said they bought the sheep from a man walking along highway 401. Const. Mahoney of Metro police observed the 4 men unloading the one sheep and reported it back at his office. Judge Baxter had no hesi- tancy in finding the men "guilty" as charged. Each were fined $200 or 30 days. They were given 4 weeks to pay. At the conclusion of court Judge Baxter advised that this was Crown Attorney Bonny- castle's last day in this court and he wished to express his appreciation of Mr. Bonny- castle's co-operation as he always gave his best. In reply Mr. Bonnycastle thanked the Judge for his kind remarks and stated that it had been a pleasure working with Judge Baxter andi the numerous policemen who had assisted hlm over the years. NE WTON VILLE Mr. and Mrs. E. Webster of Port Granby were ia Hamilton a week ago for the Vegetable Growers' Convention, at the Royal Connaught Hotel. Queen's University stu- dents, Terry and Suzanne Worrell, are home from King- ston for the holidays. Ronnieý Henderson spent the weekend at Norwood, wvit' 'S friend, Terry 'Miles. Rev. T. Snelgrove's Suiiï,a morning topic was "The Sign'" stressing the importance of the lowly surroundings ofý the Nativity, which makes for more and better understand- ing of our every day problems. The choir sang "The First Noel". Complimentary coin- ments were heard on the new and attractive Christmas dec- orations at the Church win- dows and altar, etc. courtesy of the U.C.W. Remember ourý Pot-luck dinner in the Sunday School Hall, Sunday Dec. 30, at 12.30 noon. Also our Candle-light service in the church, Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Gilroy, of Brooklin, and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Nichols, Bowmanville, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. Lancast- er. Mr. Grant Wade wvas in Kingston, Sunday, attending an E.O.B.A. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. Boughen were supper guests, Sunday, with Mrs. S. Gordon, Orono. Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer and family, celebrating their Twelft1h Wedding Anniversary. Newtonville U.C.W. met in the Sunday School Hall, Dec. 12, and President Bea Jones opened with the theme song, followed by prayer. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary Margaret Elliott, and approved, after which financial report was given by Treasurer Mary Vinkle, and that of the Special Account by Violet Gilmer. Notes of thanks from those remembered by the Suashine Committee, were read, as well as an interesting letter from a former minister's wife, Mrs. McLachlan, now ninety years of age, by Amelia Lancaster. Apreciation was expressed to al those respQnsib e for the successful Cook Book project, and used Christmas cards and stampswere requested to be: brought to our next meeting. Donations were voted to the, Church, for oil, the Bible Society, an increase in the Mission and Service Fund, and lastly, one to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bickle. Report of the Good Neighbour Survey show- ed that 135 were reported from Newtonville. The usual Christ- mas, greeting cards will be sent to shut-ins_ witb their gifts to be sent at Easter, Devotional was presented by Mary Jones, assisted by Gertie Rowe, Mary Wade, and Rev. Snelgrove, and carols were sung, after which Evelyn Stagcçy playjIe ralen9y- able accordion selections. The twenty-five present, sat down to the gaily decorated tables for lunch, and a social time, during which, Rev. Snelgrove was presented with a book, "The Living Bible" , a -'of cuff links and tie pin, on if of the U.C.W., by Mary "ae. DEADLINE F0lt CLASSIFIED Tues., 4:30 p.m. The CanndiannRStaemms Est or, Sa 1