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PAGE ELEVEN A .Am r mrul'rDAM ~ A 17liW éMPAUf TËURMAY, MARCH 21s.194' iE.UL LAIÂLI.u 5 J. f l ausxI v aà.&M n17lf -...... .. Neighbors and friends to the number of 16 called on Mrs. Wil- liamn Parnal on Wednesday after- noon, March 13th, to extend to her their best wishes and felici- tations on her 85th birthday. Mrs. Parnail who is one of Newcastle's Most esteemed citizens was recip- ient of a great many beautiful gifts and numerous bouquets of lovely flowers, included in which >Was a %kgrant blooming plant the ,gift of! Uer feilow members of the Wmen's Association, Newcastle :~tdChurch, of which she has ~en a faithful member for many Oyears. Mrs. Parnal has been ser- iously sick and under the doctor's care for the past two months and her many friends rejoiced that she was so well on the'way to recov- ery that she was able to go for a short walk on her birthday and also to enjoy a cup 'of tea wth Let's TaIk it over WOULD YOU be able to replace your home if fire rumned it? Have you really enough Fire Insurance to cover its present value, as well as ail the contents? If you have any doubts ask our advice .... there 's no charge or obliga- tion whatever. Stuart R. James INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Successor to J. J. Mason & Son Phone 681 King St. Bowmanville the-n in the afternoon. Her sis- ter, Mrs. Fuller Cator, Salem, came down to spend the day with her. Mr. Nelson Parnal, Toronto, spent Sunday with his aunt. Little Miss Nancy Stephenson is visiting. her aunt, Mrs. John Delvin, Oshawa. The dance given under the aus- pices of the Newcastle Skating Rink' Association on Friday ev- ening, March 15th, was well at- tended. Mrs. Bessie Wright, Toronto, has beei in Newcastle for the past couple of weeks nursing her mo- ther, Mrs. A. Wetherell who has been quite ill. Mrs. Wright re- turned to Toronto accompanied by Mrs. Wetherell. Miss Jean Gray, Bracebridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Oshawa, were weekend guests o! their mother, Mrs. Luella Gray, Elmhurst Hotel. Miss Grace MacKellar spent the weekend at her home in Port Perry. The C.G.I.T. met on Monday ev- ening, March l8th, at the home of Mrs. George Rickard. Miss Kath- leen Toms had charge of the de- votional and the missionary study book. Before dismissing with Taps, a period of recreation was enjoyed. Real estate has been very ac- tive in Newcastle the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ward have purchased the resi- dence of Mrs. Scott Montgomery on Mill St., and Mr. Frank Bran- ton has sold his property at the corner of Edward and Church St., to Pte. Norman Costîgan. Pte. Costigan is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. P. Williams and has just returned from overseas where he served with the R.A.M.C. in France and Holland. Miss Ethel Lockhart is visiting her brother and -ister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lbckhart, Toronto. Mrs. P. F. LeGresley has re- turned home after spending the winter months with her sister, Mrs. Grubbe, Weston. Mrs. Floyd Butler is the guest o! Mrs. H. Rogen in Toronto. New members in St. George's Church choir are Connie En- wrîght, Neilie Holubenko, Tilly and Boyd Harris and Douglas Dewdney. Mrs. Fred Graham has a fine display of tulips in bloomn in her house from bulbs sent by her son Cpi. Wilbert Graham, from Hol- land. Miss Cora Butler, convener of the packing committee, Newcastle Red Cross, and her committee shipped the following finished ar- ticles to Red Cross headquarters in March: 10 layettes each con- taining 24 articles of clothing, Il pantie dresses, 6 year size; 15 girls' sweaters, 6 year sizes; 8 pair 9o4 ?ottoeu But Employers and Workers Must Assist During the war organizatian af manpower was made possible through co-aperation of employers and workers. This co -opera tion is no less necessary to assist in organizing the employment market during the present critical period. Some manpower con trois stili remain. These are stilllaw. They are aimed at assis ting in arganizing the employment market. Remaining contrais are designed ta help emplayers and workers-and actually require anly minar assistance fram the public. YOU ARE URGED TO COMPLY WITH THE FOUR CONTROLS WHICH REMAIN: 1-Employers MUST notify the National Employ- ment Office of any need for workers, as soon as that need is known. 2-Where employers engage workers outside the National Employment Service they MUJST notify the nearest NES Office within three days, that an employee has been engaged. (Form NSS 312 la provided for this purpose.) 3-Unemployed workers seeking employrnent MUST register with fhe National Employment Office if unemployed for seven consecutive days. 4-Generally speaking, any employer or em- ployee MUST give seven days' notice to the ailier party of any intention to terminate empioyment. (Form NSS 120 la stili required.) Exceptions may be learned from the nearest NES Office. The partners to indus try-employers and employees-should help the National Employ- men t Service ta promo te a high level ai employ- ment by camplying with these simple rules. Only with public support can an emplay- ment service give full assistance ta the com- m unity. Make full use of the. Local Office of the. National SEmployment Service. t as tuere ta serve your needs, aind those of the. entire Conmunity.- N.E.S. 4 Norseman skims over snowmo- biles (top) «as the men o! "Exercise Muskox" hait for their hourly break. During the hazardous run from Churchill, Man., to Baker Lake the sinaîl moving force was buffetted by blinding winds which blew snow hundreds o! feet in the air, and forced the operation to 'hale up' for two days. Planes o! the R.C.A.F. will drop food long socks, 6 year size; 6 pair of knitted bootees; 10 knitted bon- nets; 12 knitted jackets. Mrs. Alvin Stoneburg is a pa- tient in Bowmanvilie Hospital where last week she underwent a major operation. Miss Kathleen Toms spent the weekend in Toronto the guest o! Cpi. and Mrs. Charles Thackray. The Young People's Union held an informai business meeting on Monday, March llth with the pre- sident, Miss Evelyn Allun in chare. n Monday, March 18, the members visited Ebenezer Young People's Union. Pauline De Line, missionary convener, had charge of the program. LAC. Gordon Garrod, R.C.A.F., spent the weekend at home. Miss Patricia Pearce, Oshawa General Hospital, spent the week- end with her mother, Mrs. H. R. Pearce. Miss Hattie Mason was confin- ed to her homne for a week with a severe attack o! the flu. Mrs. Douglas Irwin, acting'as substi- tute teacher for Miss Mason's class during her week's absence. Mr. Sandy Moff at has been en- gaged as night watchman at Kari Weyrich's factory. The members of the Young Men's Class and the Young Wo- men's Class, Newcastle United Church, enjoyed an evening o! bowling at the Balmoral Hotel Bowling Alley in Bowmanville. On returning to the parsonage re- freshments were served by Mrs. W. W. Patterson, Miss Evelyn Ai- lin and Miss Pauline De Line. Mr. Eldon Turner (Ai) was the guest of honor at a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Fred Adair, on Thursday evening. Cpi. Charles Thackray, Toronto, spent a few days in Newcastle last week the guest of his father, Mr. Edmund Thackray and Mrs. Thackray. The Newcastle Red Cross So- ciety are holding an important meeting in the Council Chamber on Thursday evening, March 28th, at 8:15 p.m., when the future of the Newcastle branch will be dis- cussed and see if it is feasible to carry on the work as a peace-time Red Cross branch. Your attend- ance is urgently requested.- A meeting of the newly formed Newcastle Chamber o! Commerce' was hel din the Council Chamber on Thursday evening, March l4th. A very enjoyabie evening was spent at Mrs. Bernard Dilling's, Bowmanville, Tuesday evening, March l2th when she entertaine-.l Mrs. John Garrod, Mrs. Tom Brown, Mrs. Harold Couch, Mrs. Lawrence Gaines, o! Newcastle. Mrs. Lawrence Gaines, Carol and Jean, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodward and baby son, Oshawa, Mr. Reg. Meadows, New- castle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woodward, Bowmanville, on Sunday. Again Newcastle lives up to its reputation for adding the metro- politan touch. The village now has an experienced Chie! o! Pol- ice in the person o! Constable Creamer, late o! Fort William. Alert, youthful and competent, the Chie! appears in regulation uni- form and is co-operating spien- didly with other off icers o! the district. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Saturday night, March l6th, a surprise birthday party was held in the Queen's Hotel banquet room in honor o! the 66th birth- day o! Mr. Wellington Vandusen and a very enjoyable evening was held by ail present. After re!reshments were served a record player and loud speaker was supplied by Mr. Carl Wey- rich and the evening was finished and fuel by parachute over the entire route, about one-sixth o! which Muskox has already cover- ed. Below: "Exercise Muskox" rolîs past saluting base. Brig. R. O. G. Morton, CBE., DOC M.D. 10, took the salute as the ambitious expe- dition left Churchill, February 15. The. force pushed off for Baker Lake with the temperature at 43 degrees below zero and a 27 mile- out in dancing. Speciai mention was express- ed for the splendid meal furnish- ed through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Byras. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyrich and son; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Byras, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Aikenbrack, Mrs. Marion Richards, Mr. Charles Bonathan, Mr. and Mrs. David Murray, Mrs. Mary Foster, Mr. Pat Hermiston, Mr. Norton Cowan, Miss Bonny Vandusen, Miss Charlotte Gaît, Miss June Vandusen, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Smith, Miss Sophia Shulyte. Aiso included in the party but for unavoidable reasons couid not attend were: Mr. and Mrs. George Gray; Mr. and Mrs. George Meadows, Mr. Lorne Mar- tinell. 0'with '"MAGIC" EGG ROLL 2 c. flour 4 tep. Maglc Baking Powder ý tmp. at 4 tbm. shortening 1 egg ' 5 har.ýd biled eggm 4 tbm: milk 2 tmp. lemon juces 3 tmp. chopped onion 2 tbm. chopped parmley 2 tbm. ehopped green pepper 1 tmp. dry mustard Sait, pepper, paprika Sif t together firt 3 ingredients. Cut ln shortening. Beat e l n nieamuring cup; add milik to make 8/ cup; add to firmt mix- ture. Roll out Y4 Inch thick, on floured board. Chop hard boiled eggm, mlx with renining ingredients, pread on dough. Roll up like jelly roll and bake ln bot oven (4250 F.) 30 minutes. Serve with cheeme auce. for common srdlnry Soms 4,461 ~ ~ an-hour wind whipping across the frozen country. The 500-mile run was made a littie more than three days behind sehedule, ar- riving March 1. Next stop-Per- ry River-above the Arctic Cir- cie, then Cambridge Bay, almost 1,000 iee-locked miles north of Churchill. Here the moving force will stop for nine days while the army base forces moves from Churchill to Yellowknif e. C.W.AUC. Tells Story 0f Overseas Experience With Canadian Army Miss Ruth' Hutchinson, CrW.A. C., recently returned with the Army Show from overseas was the guest speaker at the regular meeting o! the A.Y.P.A. on Mon- day evening when they entertain- ed the members of the Senior W. A. Miss Hutchinson related her many and varied experiences from her non-convoyed trip over, ta her storm-tossed return quite recently. She told o! the friend- liness of the people o! the British Isies, especially in Scotland. She found when arriving on. the con- tinent, as had many others, that the peopie's o! the occupîed coun- tries still heard the ominous tramp o! the German-marching feet thundering in their minds long after they had gone and peace reigned once more! She remark- ed on the modemn structure and architecture o! the buildings, homes and theatres, especially the theatres with their vastness, their modemn services such as cafes and dance floors, lounging rooms, etc. Their advancemenl had surpassed ours which is con- trary to popular opinion! The ra- tions under German occupation had been most inadequate, this was displayed by the tiny littît arms and legs o! the children, who were quietly afraid and tim- idly begged chocolate from the Canadian girls. In sharp contrast to these frail, sad littie people, the Brownies from our town with happy smiles and rosy cheeks presented the playette, "The Wedding o! Jack~ and Jill." Misses Colleen and Maria Clarke portrayed the l! C o! the "Newly Wed." Then the "Angry Words" following 15 years and the "Harmonious Life' a!ter 50 years o! Wedded Bliss. Little Miss Tanya Goddard dis- played her talent as a musician at the piano in her rendition o! "A Curious Story," and "Minuet" by Hellor. Thanks were expressed by the president, Miss Violet McFeeters and the group leader, to Mrs. Frank, Brownie Commissioner; Miss Hutchinson and ail taking part. The devotionai period and can- dlelight service was taken b: Miss Margaret Nichols, group con- vener o! the evening, assisted b: Miss Dorothy Crook, Miss Ruth Hooper, Mrs. Forrest Dilling. This period was completed by a vocal duet, "Sweeter as the Years Go By," beauti!uliy sung by Mrs. Byron Bridges and Miss Esther Barnett. Lunch was served by the group and a social hal! hour o! gameç was enjoyed by ail. A short bus- iness period completed this in- teresting and entertaining even- ing. The next meeting will bE Monday, March 25. FRUIT CROFS VALUE S t ST s .1 e r 5 s e The value o! the fruit crops pro- duced in Canada in 1945 is cur- rently estimated at $3 1,544,000, showing a decine o! $9,138,000 !rom the value o! the 1944 pro- duction. With the exception o! New Brunswick, the value o! the crops in ail the other provinces is below the 1944 level, the greatest reduction being reported in Nova Scotia. The value o! the 1945 fruit crops by provinces (with the 1944 values in partheses) is as follow: Nova Scotia, $1,369,000 ($5,063,000); New Brunswick, $53 1,000 ($436,000); Quebec $953,- 000 ($1,834,000); Ontario, $9,380,- 000 ($12,065,000); British Colum- bia, $19,31 1,000 ($2 1,284,000). The figures are subject to revision. The Newcastle Independent I~ Phone: Clarke 3314 ST. PAUL'S C.G.I.T. St. Paul's C.G.I.T. met in the........... primary room on March 13 with President Joan Rice in the chair........ Minutes of previous meeting were read followed by roll call. Mar- ion Hennings is in charge of the worship service on March 19 and Joan Rice is in charge of the re- creation. Ruth Prescott was in charge of the worship service. IAEMR f' Following the worship service the girls divided into the Junior and ... Senior groups, the Senior group ..... doing fancy work and the Junior group othe~r activities. About 8:30 we gathered together for re- creation led by Ruth Robbins,-à which consisted of a contest: "Things our grandmother's missed KI i m - - -- - - - -.. m m m1mm m An exciting gmble ... *rigt pick the yearlin mtwilcre g.alloping in ahcad at the finish. For instance Alsab (illustrated here) sold for $700 in the Sara- toga sales, then became one o! the finest racers, carning more than $350,000 and wInnng PICK HE W I NINGmany o! the greatest stakes. CIGARETTE You take no chance when you choose Winchester Cigarettes. Continuous smo- king satisfaction proves that you've picked the winning cigarette. In Win- chesters you enjoy tbree of the world's choicest cigarette tobaccos ... Turkish, Virginia and Burley, "Blended Right." Try tdus champion blended cigarette to-day! Wi*nchester CIGARETTES "Corelessness con cause fires Be careful", fi Weddig ce cl LYLE-LEBAR s The Salvation Army Citadel, Orillia, attractive with ferns, ni daffodils and pink snapdragon, fc was the setting for the marriage - of Audrey Beatrice Harding, on- ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. LeBar, Bond street, Orillia, to Frederick William Wlyliam ldeBan f rri Rad, r- Wllem eleonBa rri adMrs. illia; and nephew of Mrs. Fred Lyle, Scugog Street, Bowman- ville. Major Kenneth Graham officiated. Mrs. William Hume, Jr., played the wedding music, and Mr. William Hume, Sr., sang "Because" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by lier father, was very charming in a gown of ivory slip- per satin, made with moulded basque sweetheart neckline, and long, tight fitting sleeves ending in points over the hands, and bouf- fant skirt continuing into a slight train. The double veil o! fine net, train length, and finger-tip length, was held in place by a Mary Stu- art headdress of satin; and she wore satin and silver sandals. Her only ornament was a heart-shap- ed gold locket, the gîft of the groom, and. her bouquet was of red better times roses. Miss Mabel Lyle, youngest sis- ter of the groom was brîdesmaid, in a floor length dress of sweet- heart rose taffeta, silver sandalsc and headdress of rose velvet flow- ers with satin loops and shoulderC length veil of romance blue. Her bouquet was of pink briarcliff roses, baby 'mumis, and yellow tulips. The bride's mother wore a two- piece ensemble of alpaca crepe, inC sunshine blue, with ail over de-1 sign of soutache, on the jacket.C Rer accessories were black; with corsage of Joanna Hill roses. The groom's mother's gown was of madonna blue crepe, with'ap- plique of black sequins, corsage of pink briarcliff roses, and black accessories. Mr. George Lyle was grooms- man to his brother. The ushersC were Mr. Alan Hume and Mr. Robert Buchanan, and Misses Florence Ward, Dorothy Dixon, Mildred Knaap and Lillian Bu- chanan served at the reception in the lower hall, where many friends of the young couple gath- ered to tender their good wishes. The bride's table was charming with ecru lace cloth, spring flow- ers, and tali silver and white ta- pers, in silver candlesticks. Mrs. William Hume, Sr., poured tea from a beautiful silver service. The bride and groom exchang- ed bracelet watches as wedding gifts, and were theinselves the re- cipients of many useful and beau- tiful ones. To the best man, the groom presented a monogramed silver tie clip, and to the brides- 3maid a necklace. For motoring to Huntsville the bride chose a two- piece frock of gold wool jersey, with ties and butterfly appliques of black velvet, a rough weave top coat o! rust wool, brown feit hat with shoulder iength veil, and brown accessories, with corsage of talisman roses. They will make their home in Orillia. It's Dress-up Time Bowmanville Cleaners will restore style to yon You'Il enjoy wearing your clothes as much as y new clothes - and you'Il look and feel just Our methods get better results. Try us. PHONE 520 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY LrcwmanviI le Cleàaners and IIY Phone 520 v Kil lr»%v - -%Oamw 0 1 0 Q ar clothes.D ?'ou would 0 as fresh.0 o ersD ng St., W. 0 0 %0=m== lty years ago," and a relay game It is not a question of the aled "The Potato Race." At the "ýhaves" and "'have nots," but of close the girls made a circle and what we do with what we have. sang taps.. Anxiety 'is a word of unbelief or unreasoning dread. We have Fortify yourself with content- no right to allow it. Full faith in rent, for this is an ixnpregnable God puts it to rest.-Horace fortress.-Epictetus. Bushnell. lý