THUE8DAY. JUNE 27th. 1946 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIUO PAGE E~LEVER jThe Newcastle Indepeudent Phone: Clarke 3314i Mr. R. Gioffe, NeW York City, set. Mrs. Douglas Irwin was also is guest of Mr. Walter Douglas a recpnt hostess in honor of Miss and Mrs. H. Rogen. Morgan when she was presented Miss Ruth Hancock, Mrs. How- with a very handsome table Toms and Mrs. Ross Dicken- cloth. Miss Morgan has been a Swere joint hostesses at bridge valued member of the Newcastle ir ado _nainatteHghSho eahn tafadi ndof pesnuth atioin rte High Schol e ahigsaad. i thirofâiss Frances Morgan Miss E. Chapman and Miss N. when shomas the recipierit of a Ruby, Rochester,, N.Y., spent a Cawker's Grocery FOR Fresh Fruits Vegetables and Groceries Let Us Deliver Your Weekly Orders E' 4 NOTICE The Office of W. Len Elliott WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK 0F JULY Sth to l3th * HOLIDAYS We have arranged witlh Bert Parker, Phone 651 ta take care of any emergency calis. RtOYAL THEATRE BOWMANVILLE - PHONE 589 COOL - AIR CONDITONED Thursday - Friday June 27-28 "'ýT hat Night With You"r Franchot Tone Starring Susanna Foster - PLUS - The Famous Radio Show "lNational Darn Dance" For Yau ta See and Hear - COOL Saturday - June M9h 'lI Love a Band Leader" Phil Harris Starring "Rochester Leslie Brooksý - ALSO - Gene Autry Smiley Burnette "'àComn' inRound The Mountain" ThriIl! Mile a Minute Action Sunday, June 30 - Doors Open 12.01 a.m. ONCE AGAIN WE HAVE A TREAT FOR ALL THE NIGHT OWLS! MIDNIGRT SHOW!!1 ITS A FOUR STAR MUSICAL BIT WITH BING CROSBY, 1 ~SONNY TUFTS andi TWO- BETTY UTTONS i"HBERE COME THE WAVES" f# CRTO - ALSO - and SHORTS Mon. -Tues. -Wed. - Juy 1- 2 -3 "ILEAVE ERTO lHEAVEN"j IN TECHNICOLOR Featurint GENE TIERNEY - CORNEL WILDE - JEANNE CRAIN iVax La"e News - Comedy Cart»Oo - Service Wlth a Guile .Brown who also had as' recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. William De Groot and two children of San Diego, Cal., Mr. Alfred De Groot, Rochester, N.Y., and his son, Ro- bert of the United Stp.tes Navy. Mrs. R. L. Wright and son Ri- chard, Toronto, former residents of Newcastle were in town last week and called on Mrs. Matthew Brown. St. George's Church Sunday School held their closing exercis- es for the summer months last Sunday with a full attendance of scholars and all teachers present. Mrs. John Garrod who has act- ed as piano accompanist for the Sunday School was presented with a very handsome box of sta- tionery by little Nancy Lake. Mrs. Douglas Dewdney who help- ed train the junior choir was pre- sented with a lovely bouquet of flowers by little Sheila Gogerty. An interested spectator was Ju- dy Brown, year-old granddaugh- ter of Mrs. MatthewBrown whose indefatigable work as teacher in charge of the primary class is well known. Miss Margaret Ash, Mrs. Gor- don Ash and Helen spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright at Liverpool, Ont. Helen. returned home to New- castle having passed her entrance on her year's work. Dr. and Mrs. H. McDonald, To- ronto, Mrs. H. Atkinson and daughter Judith, Stouff ville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton. Mr. Gordon Garrod has been in Montreal where he received his discharge from the R.C.A.F. Mr. Kenneth Pearce, Manager, Bank of Commerce, Midland, spent the weekend with his mo- ther, Mrs. H. R. Pearce. Mr. Joseph Hocken, Brockville, was home for the weekend. Con- gratulations to Mr. and 'Mrs. Jo- seph Hocken (the former Mar- garet Pearc *e) on the birth of their son, David Gordon. Hazel May Fisher, Marjorie Toms, Mary Hagerman and Elea- nor Hancock, passed their. en- trance to the High School on their year's work. Mrs. Gordon Garrod entertain- ed at a 500 party on Monday ev- ening, June 24th, when Mrs. Vera Barchard won the prize for high- est score. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tebble at- tended the wedding of their granddaughter, Miss Joyce Marie Lownie to Mr. Andrew Barclay in King St. United Church, Osh- awa, on June 22nd. The recep- tion was held at the Adelaide House. Among out of town guests were Mr. Joseph Tebble, Mr. AI- bert Naylor, Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rodger, Klein- burg. C.G.I.T. group met June l8th with Mary Margaret Bonathan, lst vice-president, presiding. Miss Pauline DeLine spoke on First Aid, and plans were completed for a lawn tea to be held, July 3rd. Mr. Harold DeLine was one of the honor graduates at the Ma- dame Theressa School of Design in Toronto, on June 27th. Miss Pauline De Line attended the graduation and had the honor of modelling the gown of which her brother, Harold, was the clever designer. His many friends join in wishing Harold every suc- cess in his career as designer. The Parochial Committee of St. George's Chureh held a meeting at the rectory, June 24th when plans were completed for a straw- berry tea to be held, July 4th. Mrs. E. Robson and little son, Oshawa, have been at her fath- er's, Mr. George Farncomb's cot- tage at the lake. Miss Muriel Lake, Bank of Commerce, Toronto, is home on a month's leave of absence. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson have returned from a motoring holiday through the Trent Valley. Mrs. Eva Foley, Toronto, who has been guest of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Stella Anderson for Free Parkingr Phone 1011 THURS. - FRI. - SAT. June 27 - 28 - 29 "Sentimental Journey" Starrlng John Payne - Maureen O'Hara William Bendix SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTION SUNDAY MIDNIGHT 12.05 amn. ani MON. ta, THURS. July 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 M.G.M..'s TECHNICOLOR BIT 'The Harvey Girl' wlth Judy Garland John Hodlak - Ray Bolger Angela Lansbury pires for the game were Kene- feck and Drummond. Members of the Box Factory team included A. Gray, T. Broywn, L. Hancock, S. Brerton, R. Embley, T. Wood- lock, G. Richardson, and G. Por- ter. Members of Town team: Winters c, McCullough p, John- son lb, Grahamn 2b, Britton ss, J. Wright 3b, Sproat 1f, C. Clark cf, D. Walton rf. The summer vacation school will open on July 7th in *the Un- ited Chumch Sunday School. The school will again be in charge of the Rev. W. W. Patterson and his gmoup of willing assistants. It is nondenominational and all child- ren from 4 to 14 years of age are invited to attend. The school holirs are from 9:15 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. (Intendeçl for Last Week) OBJECTIVE ACHIEVED The bwo Anglican churches of Clarke, St. George's, Newcastle, and St. Savioum's, Orono, have completed their campaign for. the Anglican Advance Appeal. The objective for the two was $2,564. This was a very large sum for the parish in fact 50 great that it was felt at first that it could not be attained, but the An- glicans o! Clarke received the appeal as an opportunity to show their devotion and loyalty to the Church of England in Canada and their thankfulness for victory and peace. The result has been a suc- cessful campaign. St. George's, Newcastle, has subscribed $2,- 290.75, of which $1,220.75 is in cash, and $1,070 in pledges. St. Saviour's, Omono, $336.50 subscrib- ed of which $232.50 is cash and $104 in pledges. The total from both congregations being $2,627.- 25. The thanks of the Church is due to all donors great and small and to those who canvassed the par- ish in this lamgest aûàd most suc- cessful financial campaign ever carried out in Clarke for work outside the parîsh. GIRLS' SOFTBALL On Friday, June 7th, the Orono Girls' Softball team paid their flrst visit to Newcastle to play the Newcastle girls and were defeat- ed 20-8. Newcastle got 10 runs in the first inning and seven in the third inning. The big blow of the evening was the home run by Evelyn Foster with two mates on bases. Ruby Brunt again pitched a fine game with Ann Rickard catching. A very large crowd was out to see these two teams break the tie for first place. The Danish Military Services have purchased a number of non- theatrical films produced by the National Film Board. But every house where Love abides And Friendship is a guest, Is surely home, and home, sweet home; For there the heart can rest. -Henry Van Dyke es BRILLIANT AND AS'USUAL a littie terrifying in his accurate assessment of human nature, Som- erset Maugham turns his attention ta the violent days of Machiavelli and the Borgias. By means of his unique technique, Maugham proves the theory of philosophers that human nature does flot change except in its superflcial finesse. and that the ways o! political and amorous intrigue were the same then as now. In thîs, his latest, THEN AND NOW, Maugham turns a spotlight on the days o! the Italian Renaissance. Doubleday Dnr.qn. AS A RESULT 0F the great WE ALL KNOW HER. .the girl with a ruddy, sunburned face who dabs on an application af pale powder and wonders why her sun- tan is unbecoming. This girl should remember that complexions deepen ln summertime and that the pur- pose of a face powder is to enhance the Lovellne.là of her complexion by complementlng Its own natural tories, smoothing out hlghlights and warklng with Nature's own choie of a summertime colour scheme. Dparry has created "Tropical" an% "Rose Belge," two beautl.ul shades.for sunlight whlch are good ail year around for the girl wlth a darker skin texture. KATE O'BRIEN. wha wrote the best seller, WJTHOUT MY CLOAR. and tuba rates today es one of Englancfs faremost woman nouelists, bas turned out a new bookc. which ia the story of a woman tuba dared ta laue wlt ho ut respect- ing the man tuba tas her louer. Ana de Mandoza qam bled lier lite Wo one sweet grape of happinesa. a happiness which she knew ta b. ikNc i. r.erilous. and againat the dictates aoflier awn fastidjous nature. Historic events are retained, sur- roundlng the curtous storg of Ana de Mandoza and Phuip Il of Spain. ONE SWP2T GRAPE. by Kaft OBrlen. McClelImnd and Stewae<. Orono News Mrs. Raymond Chapman enter- tained members o! Goodwill Bible Class Thursday evening at hem lovely countmy home. Games and contests were 'conducted aftem which a lovely lunch o! stmaw- berry shotcake and tea was en- joyed. Mm. and Mms. Chas. Bebee at- tended the funeral o! Mms. Bebee's father, Mm. GeorgeHoldaway, near the Lake Shore. Mm. Holdaway was 92 years o! age and one o! the pioneers o! Hope Township. ,Miss Edith Truli, a June bride- to-be, was given a miscellaneous shower by Orono and Leskard friends at the home o! hem au.nt, Mms. Newton Cobbledick. Mr&s. Dent and Miss Audrey Bîllings pesented the gifts and Mms. Har- old tobbledick read a suitable address. A rally o! Tempemance worlers o! Du'rham County was held in Park St. Chumch, June l9th, when Rev. E. S. Bishop, Rev. D. C. Mc- Lelland, Toronto, and Rev. E. C. Kelloway, Carleton Place, pre- sented the latest developments in the Temperance Cause. Rev. S. Littlewood was chairmaný Miss Shirley Porter, who has been tmaining at Sick Childmen's Hospital, is having two weeks' vacation. Mr. John Gay, a former resi- dent of Leskard community, pass- ed away in Bowmanville on Sat- urday and was interred in Orono Cemetery Tuesday. Mm. J. J. Mellor took the mamn- ing service at Kendal on Sunday. No. 9 Home and School Club held their annual picnic at the park on Satumday afternoon, and as usual had a splendid time. Mrs. Maria Smith entertained the W.C.T.U. at hem home last week. Miss Edith Sherwin con- ducted the worship peiod, and Mrs. H. Walsh, president, had charge o! meeting. Mrs. W. M. Stutt was appointed Treasurer in place o! Mrs. R. Rainey who me- signed aftem several faithful years o! service, because o! illness. Re- ports weme given by several super- intendents. The County Federation o! Agri- culture Picnic held on National Farmers' Day at Omono Park, was biggem and better than ever. A co-operative spirit among farmers is gowîng quickly now, and they seem anxious ta study and leamn all the angles o! organization and distribution. Mrs. A. Roy and Margaret have eturned ta their home ini Orono .nfter being in Cooksville. Mm. Ron Patterson was in town and attended the Millson-Brown wedding. Enterprise School held a picnic at the school grounds on Friday afternoon. Miss Marjorie McLar- en, theim popular teacher, was taken by surprise when the pupils presented hem with a parting gift. Miss McLaren plans ta attend university in the faîl. Congratulations ta Mm. and Mrs."John Keave on the arival o! a baby daughter in Women's Callege Hospital, Toronto. Mm. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Toronto, visited Mm. and Mms. R. H. Brown and attended the Mill- son-Brown wedding. Mm. Colin Taylor returned with them a!tem spending a !ew days in Toronto. Major Fred Lycett, represent- ative o! Imperial Life Assurance Ca., has been attending a conven- tion -o! the company at Ban!!, Alta. Congratulations ta Miss Betty Linton who received hem gradua- tion diploma from Alma College, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Linton and Jim attended the grad- uation. Mm. and Mrs. Gamnet Towns and family, Cobourg, at Mr. and Ivrs. Wm. Stainton, Orano, spent part o! last week at the Marris cottage, Lake Scugog. Dnny HaWnllOrona, was knock- tions weme very beautiful. Visitors: Mm. and Mrs. Solomon, Strat- ford, with Mm. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Miss June Goode, Toronto, with Mm. and Mrs. Harold Goode. Mrs. G. Richards with friends in Toronto. IIMrs. Muir, Toronto, spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Glanville. Mm. and Mrs. Ed. Dean with relatives in Midland and Owen Sound. Mm. Gardon Major, Bowman- ville, with he. and Mrs. R. Major for the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Goode and !amily, Whitby, with relatives. Mrs. J. E. O'Boyle several days in Toronto, at the Lockwood Clinic. Mrs. Robt. Fuller who has been in Bowmanville Hospital for sev- eral months is at hem home again. Hem son, Mr. Norman Fuller o! Sarnia, visited his parents over the weekend. Mr. Bruce Mercer arrived Sun- day evenmng from England ta visit his parents, Mm. and Mrs. Harry M. Mercer. Miss Carol Staples and fiend, Toronto General Hospital, visited à1r. and Mms. M. H. Staples. )&s.. J. J. Gilfiflan, Miss Viola Gilfillan and Miss V. Gilfillan of Toronto, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilfillan, Ottawa. EXAMINATION RESULTS ORONO CONTINUATION SCHOOL A bracketed subject indicates a failure, Con. indicates a condi- tion in a subject which will have to be carried with next year's work. Middle School Promotions in order of menit:- Grade XII to Grade XII Patricia Page, Howard Coat- ham, Mont Richardson (Alg. Fr.), Donald Evans (Alg. Lat.), Pauline Robbins (Alg.), Joyce Tennant (Alg. Lat.), Ray Bryson (Hist. Alg. Agric.). Grade XI ta Grade XII Betty Boumne, Audrey -Coch- rane, Joyce Cornish (Con. Alg.), Jean Turner, Raymond Lunn, Helen Wood (Hist. Alg. Agric. Fr. Lat.). Lower School Promotions of successful students:- Grade X ta Grade XI Wallace Lihou 73.4%, Mervyn Harness 72 %, Gwen Chatterton 71.2 %, Lorraine Macdonald 70.5% Ruth Elford 69.1 %, William Mo!- fat 68.5 %, Wilda Hooey (Con. Math.) 68.4%, Helen Lewis (MVlath.) 67.3 %, Junior West (Math. Lat.) 59.3 %, Tom Coat- ham (Comp. Lat.) 59 %. Grade IX to Grade X Barbara Rolph 86.9 %, Arlene Boyd 75.3 %, Kathleen Gamsby 75%, Jean Rainey 73.4%, William Found 65.5%, Mvorley Tennant (Music) 64.3 %, Marguerite Ruth- erford (Con. Fr.) 62.5 %, James Pollaird 62.4%, Reid Harness (Math.) 61.9 %, Dean West 59.4 %, Gerald Rainey (Lit. Hist.) 58.3%, Dick Wood 58.1 %, Mary Burgess (Lit. Hist.) 57%, Brian O'Boyle (Hist. Fr.) 53.4%. The following cornpleted Grade X subjects:- Raymond Lunn, Hist.; Arthur McLaren, Hist, Math.; Helen Wood, Math.; Pau- line Robbîns, Lat. XI; Carl Flint- off, Alg XI, Agric. XII; Laverne Boyd, Agric. XII, Lat. XII. Newtonville Mrs. Wm. C. Lane was hostess at a very enjoyable trousseau tea Wednesday evenîng in honor of hem daughter, Miss Mary Kath- leen Lane whose marriage to Mr. Charles Melville Jones took place June 22nd. Mrs. Jones, mother of the bridegroom-elect, received with Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Willis Jones was in charge of the regis- ter at the door. The large, fine, old-time home was profusely de- comated with pink and white peon- ies and iris. The tea table was most effective with a lace cloth centred with pink and white car- nations. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Bert Wakelyn, Port Hope, and Mrs. H. S. Britton, Newcastle, aunts of the bride-to- be. The assistants* in -the rooms Mrs. Jack Elliott, Mrs.. Medcalf included Mrs. Harry Lane, Col- and Miss Éae Jones. As the ev- borne. Mrs. Bruce Leuty, Port ening drew ta a close it was not- Hope, Mrs. Alec Barclay and Mrs. ed that one hundred and twenty.. Laurence Savery, Oshawa; Mrs. five had called to enjoy I&fs. Harry Middleton and Mrs. Henry Lane's hospitality and to shower Reichrath, Newcastle; Mrs. Clel- the bride-to-be with ail good and Lane, Mrs. Sid Hutchison, wishes. Fash ion Breaks Into Print!1 With strlking emphasls on design and styling . . our wonderfully smart sununer frock ta serve you admirably the summer through. All sizes ta chose from. $3m95 to $19.50 CLEARANCE Ladies' Showerproof Coats $6,95 to $16095 Couch, iohnston & Crydorman PHONE 836 BOI WMAEVILLEC F. STARo p:86 o l Answering every call ... keeping pace with steadily increasing telephone demands ... her devotion and skill have kept delays to a minimum. And alwaysi unfailingly, her voice is "the voice with the smile'l. .s; - competent, friendly, reassuring. You know she wilI get your cali through the minute she cant FRANK WILLIAMB, Managor. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, ONTARIO THU MDAY, JUNE 27th, 1946 P AGIC liàMM