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TIIECANAIAN TATEMANBOWMNVMLPAGE]I THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1946 TECNDA TTSAEWAVLE NAI UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU MUU UEU Dewar concluded her very inter- esting and informative talk the question of continuing the New- Thelewcstl Indpenent castie branch was discussed and ~ T eN wc st eIn ep md 1t it was finally decided to leave the c éPhone: Clarke 3314 question of a peace-time program1 (p util autumn with the present off -s - - - - - -ic-erS in office, and then decide. Y.P.U. met April 1, with Rae fellowship convener, Glenn Allin, Mrs. J. B. Waite visited in Tor- E Venner, citizenship convener in had charge of the program. Mrs. onto. the chair. Meeting was called to- McKay, W.C.T.U. representative, Wallace Gibson underwent an r gether with cail to worship. A led discussion on temperance and operation for appendicitîs in Osh- poemn was read by Betty Allin also showed two films on this awa General Hospital. We are and Rae Venner led in a quiz on subject. glad to report he is making a sat-É Canladian geography. After a Y.P.u. presented their 3-act isfactory recovery.t sing song the meeting closed. play "'Crosscup Kiss" in Newton- Mrs. Douglas Irwin, instructorc *%ill Thickson, Toronto, was ville, April 3rd, under the aus- of music in Newcastle schools, is t Wf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. pices of Clarke Y.P.U. making arrangement to have ther D. "Mnickson. LAC. Gordon Garrod, R.C.A.F., Barrie Collegiate band of 55 mem-c Misses Yvonne and June Van- Trenton, was home. bers 'give a concert in the Com-s Dusen, Toronto, visited their fa- Mrs. M. Ash and Helen, Rouge munity Hall on April 24th. ThisJ ther, Mr. W. VanDusen. Hill, were home for weekend. band won the Kiwanis Musicalc RuthBonahan Geoge one- RfmnS. erguonNewcastle is Festival award recently and it than and Harold Hoar, Toronto, listed among the personnel to ilbagrtpiveefoth were home for weekend. arrive on board the "Matarob" people of the district to have the 1 Miss Pauline Deline was in Tor- docking at Halifax on Apri.l 3. He opportunity to hear these accom-t onto for weekend. is accompanying the Brockviîle plished musicians. Y.P.U. met March 25, Christian Rfies (C.A.) (C.I.C.) for later dis- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hawkins, patch to Mlitary District No. 2, Mrs. Frank Osborne, Bowman- Toronto. ville, were guests of Misses Ada Monthly meeting of United and Elizabeth Allin. Church Sunday School Teachers Crokinole party held under auls- tn and Officers was held March 26. pices of parsonage committee oft espce3I g It was decided to hold ariniver- United Church, March 27th in the E C'wtja sary services the first Sunday in S.S. hall was well attended. Prize t , let' June. Mr. F. MeMullen was ap- winners were: High lady, Mrs. H.i pointed to look after procuring R. Pearce; high man,0. Osborne;( qvmonth. It was also decided to ard; highest score public school present diplomas at the end of the pupils, for girls, Betty Smith; and toix year to those having attended at for boys, Alex Martin.c least 40 Sundays during the year. Mrs. Alex Lownie, Oshawa, ac-i 9'la Wltb !S. companied by, herso Sgmn Dn T'a 24th in the form of a supper ald Lownie, who has recently re- CI (Z2' meeting to commence at 6:30 p.m. turned from serving overseas with 'ae i3 1.q Ted Hoar is convalescing from the Canadian forces, visited Mrs. 131.1 his recent operation for appendi- Lownie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. b al« i citis. Tebble. -For bu Utlir Newcastle Red Cross Society Lite edy alosyunr houeld aeeimeting in 28;theson of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Sal- couci chmbr, arh 2; o ows, escaped serious înjury when spec N"oldiscuss the feasibility of carrying he was knocked down by a motor CO ll 0 9o h rac sapaetMr car on the highway on Friday af- l'o project. The special speaker, Ms ternoon. D. F. Dewar, Toronto, stressed the Mrs. Irwin Colwill, Mrs. Geo. stlN% fact that the work of the Red Stephenson, Mrs. George Honey, Cross is not done and that the Miýs Beatrix Mclntosh, Mrs. D. B. work of the Red Cross is neyer Simpson, Mrs. Stella Anderson, Il ~done. They stîll have to look af-Mr.Gog WatnMisRh 01L%ý CLOISPter the people in the war-torn Hnk Mrs. e r ort bon, aRt- *S-7 ,, countries, also to help and allev- Hnok r.Rbr isn t 1t 'Oriaesffrnghr a om ntended the Bowmanville Hospital orCaaa . Shfe tohedo t he dif-birthday tea, Thursday afternoon. 'W g nIV. Caaa.Setocedo hedf Mrs. D. B. Simpson, Miss Bea- imayu 9psecil21l ferent peace time plans ofthe S0- trix McIntosh, Mrs. Stella And- ,TOieciety. The Red Cross steps in in erson and Miss Cora Butler spent IPINClNe ý"14any emergency until right agency Tuesday in Toronto. , Staks oer.She also soke oftfhe~ S' tkes ver Miss Kathleen DeClare, Queens- S splendid work of the Red Cross bora, was guest of Rev. W. W. 0 ~~~~~Out-Post Hospitals. atrohePsng. It i th hoe oftheCan bea A linotype operator in Lindsay Red Cross Society that it will for over 25 years, Elmer Christian possible for everyone to get blood died in the Ross >Memorial Hos- plasma free of charge. After Mrs. pital. Born in Fenelon Town- o=o oooo oo ship, he was a member of the hMasonic re and of Camnbridge fvived by his widow, one daughter Lorna, one son John, of Lindsay, M Il and three sisters, Mrs. A. Pollard *of Newcastle, Mrs. T. Ferguson o of Peterborough and Mrs. 0. E. lust Arri ed nAshton, of Detroit. flLindsay, with a present popu- Il nit n 85 In 1840, Kent St. th man toroghfrewas Silverplated Hollow Ware etoto ignfrs n h 0 poulaion as 00.In 1891 it oOId English Reproductions fo Sheffield Reproductions I THE INREASONING HEARI flCandlesticks ............... $1.00 to $5.00 Fellowship Award, is a book whicý O we consider to be a very good argu- * Flower Centre for Tables ......... $5.50 ment in favour of encauraging young people to engage in serious writing Salt & Pepper Shakers $1.25 to $2.80 This is a smooth book which faith- Sgilvêr Lied aseroles ............ 35 segment of contemporary well-to-dc 0O Montreal society, with deftly bandled Butt r D she ..................................... $ .2 sychological love interest. Ml od a d Nand Com- ay -re agir. K new ..IT IS LIKELY that many of Cari- K new adas successful writers owe more than a littie of their inspiration to Stephen Leacock's classic, HOW TO WVRITE We can take shoddy lookcing suedes and give them a new (McCilland and Stewart). No mat- ter what one's age or talents, it Is finish. Extenid your new-season shoe wardrobe with a impossible to read 1this book wthout a keener sense or appreclation for parof renewed shoes. others' work as well as an inspiration> pair to develop one's own literary abili- ties. This book Is a -must- for be. ginners and professionals, and also makes a fascinating study for non- BOWMANVULLE wrîters. NO MATTER HOW BEAUT)- shoeite air hopFUL YOU may be. gour lace needs 3 Division st. In Holgate Building Du Barry, Rose Cream Mas/c treat- ment gives it the gently bracing and exhilaratinp feeling which cornes as Ail ork uara teedthe natural resu/t of increased activ- Ail Wok Guarnteediti, of the skin. It M. particularli, effective a.s a quick beauti, build-up BUST NATERIALS belote special occasions and Is a delipht fui "test" facial. As the UJSM THROUGHOUT Beauti, Mask dries it gently "*sets" thre face. bringing a tel reshing glow to thre complexion. Ask gour local f ...WWDu Barry, Consultant to explain GEO. ELLIOTT, the benefits of usinp the Du Barry, Prop.Rose Cream Mask in the relaxîni, "«Beauti, Angle" Tteaftnent. This is a beauty treatment which shows .1 imniediate, glowing resu/ta. Virtue was held at Enniskillen, Mar. 27. The church was crowded and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. Rev. J. A. Plant conducted the service as- sisted by Rev. Milton Sandersan, Toranto, nephew of Mrs. Virtue. Mrs. Verna Wood and Mr. Floyd Pethick, Toronto, with Mr. S. R. Pethick. Friday evening the community gathered at the hall in honaur of Miss Gladys Kersey and Mr. Har- old Ashton who are being mar- ried in the near future. Mr. Er- nest Werry acted as chairman. Community singing was enjoyed until Harold and Gladys arrived. They were ushered ta the plat- form ta the strains of the wedding march. Alvin Boyd made the presentatian of a set of dîshes ta Harold and Gladys on behaîf of Enniskillen Community. The yaung couple expressed their thanks and appreciatian. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing and a bountiful lunch was served. Canada produced 618,000 tons of sugar beets from 58,860 acres in 1945. With sugar rationed, the government policy has effected this from the 1940 high of 825,300 Obituaries JAMES HENRY GATCHELL After an illness of several weeks James Henry Gatcheli passed away at his home in Burketan on March 27th. He was a home loy- ing persan and always cheerful and seldam ever complained. He was barn at Fenelon Falls in 1877. He married Tressia Cline in 1897. In the early days he took up harness making in Kin- mount where he lived for a num- ber of years. He then moved ta Darlington and Manvers town- ship where he took up farming for awhile. He later maved ta Burketon where he again took up harness making which he contin- ued. ta the time of his death. The funeral service was held from Burketon United Church on March 29th with Rev. J. A. Plant expressing words in his praise and camfart for thase who sur- vive. He leaves ta maurn his passing, besides his laving wife, three sons, Mervyn of Oshawa, Pete of Burk- eton, and David, who lives at home, and one daughter, Mrs. Howard Abbott (Dina) of Hay- don. One son Cecil predeceased him many years ago. Friends and neighbors assembled FmV - -u to honor his memory and many beautiful floral tributes marked the high esteem in which he was held. He was laid to rest in the Hampton cemetery. Paîl bearers were Tom Bailey, Frank Holrayd, Sr., Jack Carter, Frank Halroyd, Jr., Bill Hoskins and Chester Hos- kins. WILLIAM C. ROLSON William C. Rolson, 65, veteran of the First Great War, died at Veterans' Hospital, *Kingston, on March 3lst, following an illness of about two years. Born at Port Perry, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rolson, formerly of Bow- manville, deceased served over- seas for four years and was a member of the Canadian Army for 32 years from which he retir- ed in 1934. He was a member of the Cathedral Church of St. George. He is survived by three sons, Matthew, Coyne and Donald RoI- son, ail of Kingston; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Becker (Doris), of Kingston; three sisters, Myrtle and Ethel Rolson, Oshawa, and Mrs. Geo. B. Dilling, Bowman- ville, and one brother, Frank Rol- son, Oshawa. His wif e, the former Helen Coyne, predeceased him nine years ago.