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PAGfl IGET THE CANADIAK STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLR OM'rA~Tn -------- --, --.---.~ TMUIt~DAY, OCT. 24UK, 194E m ORE sports news than any other Toronto Spaper! That's what you get in the three pages of sports news in every issue of The Globe and Mail! Under* the capable direction of Tommy Munns you get ail the sports news every day! Hal Walker gives you football news! J;m Vipond and Ailan Nickleson ccàver professional and senior hockey as you like to read about it! Bobbie Rosenfeld gives you the feminine angle on sports! Amateut sports get fui! play . .. with staff coverage of the higli schooi games amplified by reports direct from school reporters in Ontario high schoois and 'coliegiates. MAKE SURE YOU ENJOY 3 PAGES 0F SPORTS NEWS t.;M-46-20W Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fletcher, Windsor, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith who, with them, attended the Varsity- Queen's rugby match at Kingston on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr, Port Credit were weekend guests of Mrs. W. H. Cooke and were guests at the Kleinstiver-Willjams wed- ding at Bowmanville, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Milton G. Brown who serv- ed overseas six years with the Canadian forces has purchased the house on Mill St. from Mrs. Ernest Rinch, and occupied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown for the past four years. Miss Elsie Rowe spent Thanks- giving weekend with relatives in Oshawa. Mrs. J. E. W. Philip was in To- ronto on Saturday attending the funeral of her cousin. The flowers on the altar in St. George's Church on Sunday were in memory of the late Mr. John Garrod and were the gift of his family. Mr. Roy Atkinson and Miss Pearl Hutchinson, Toronto, were weekend guests of Mrs. W. H. Pearce. The many friends of Mrs. lvi thew Brown will be very glad learn her condition 15 slightly ii proved. Mrs. Brown sufferec serious stroke last week. Mr. Hanlan Parker has retur ed from the United States and with his sister, Mrs. Floyd But]i Mr. Harry Cowan, St. Cathu mnes and his sister, Mrs. Wilb Currie (Lily), of Portland, Or gon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wi Cowan. at- 1to m- 1 a rn- iis ler. Lar- ýre- tý r. h Be sure and plan to attend the bazaar and cafeteria supper in the United Church Sund.ay School on Friday, November lst, comn- mencing at 3 o'clock. Sale of womk, home cooking, also country store. Y.P.U. meeting, October 14th, was in charge of Rae Venner, Christian citizenship convener. The program consisted of slides and a quiz on Canada. The pres- ident, Evelyn Allin, conduct- ed the business period, the main feature being the Hallowe'en party to be held in the Commun- ity hall and open to the public. Mrs. Charles Parker and little daughter Patsy, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey, Brooklin, wefe Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown. Mr. George Bonathan, Bank of Commerce, Toronto, is home on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKenzie, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton. Mrs. Cherry, Toronto, who was the special speaker at the even- ing branch W.M.S., Newcastle United Church, on Wednesday evening, was the guest of Mrs. Henry Ragen while in town.. Mr. andi Mrs. Col. Daniels and son Neil, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cow- an. Mrs. Robert Gibson spent Mon- day. in Tomonto. The C.G.I.T. meeting was held in the Board Room of the United Chumch Sunday School, Tuesday, October lSth. The meeting open- ed with the C.G.I.T. hymn, pur- pose, and motto. Roll cail show- ed 14 present. The chief dis- cussion of business period was a Hallowe'en party to be held next meeting. After recreation per- iod the meeting adjourned with Taps. Two> of Newcastle's very young ladies celebrated their birthdays last week by entertaining their little friends at birthday parties. Susan Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray gave a party on hiem third bithday, Wednesday, October l6th, and Donna Fergu- son, daughtem of Mr. and Mrs.S Sydney Ferguson had hier bith-S day pamty on hem second birthday,c Thumsday, October l7th. 1 - j ( r 1 Busy Preparing for Royal Winter Fair William A. Dryden Well known Sihorthorn breeder which will be held in Toronto of Brooklin in the County of On- from November 12 to 20. The tario, who is devoting much of show, the first held since the building was taken over by the lis time these days, as Genera] Royal Canadian Air Force, prom- Manager of the Royal Winter Fair, ises to be bigger and better than >reparing for the eight-day showI ever. Newtonville Mr. Lloyd Bradley, Toronto, and Mr. Hopkins, Oshawa, visited at Amthur Redknap's. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Bunt at- tended the funeral of the late John W. Nurse, at Gore's Landing on Monday last. Mr. Floyd Pethick passing through to Montreal, called to see his grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Whit- taker. Mrs. George Thompson has gone into hospital. Mrs. Ronald Gibbs is well enough to be returned from hos- pital. Mr. Bruce Stewart and Mrs. Willis Jones both attended Teach- ers' Convention in Port Hope. Young People's Society met on Monday evening when plans were laid for the annual Hallowe'en party. In the absence of the sec- retary, Don Vinkle acted. The progmam was in charge of Mary Bumley, missionary convener and the theme was: "'Hate is the cost- liest thing in the world" and lear- ning to love other races by stu- ciying their background. The study was the North American Indian taken by Edna Denault and followed by naming of great names among the Indians. Also Pauline Johnson's "The Song My Paddle Sings" was read. Annie Wright read the scripture lesson and Olive and Dorothy Bmown gave readings. Two contests were then enjoyed. Eleven were pres- ent. Congratulations to Rose Brown on winning first place in the pub- lic speaking contest in Orono on Friday evening. Mr. James Thompson is visiting his brother, George, and sister, Miss Bertha Thompson. Mrs. Harold Bumley, Mrs. Ron- ald Burley and Miss Mary Den- ault visited, Mms. Frank McMullen and the new baby. Thursday afternoon we had the pleasure of attending the public speaking contest in the public school. Nine took part and not one had to be prompted. They ail 'iad a story to tell and told it well. The pastor Rev. Bunt and Miss C. Burley acted as judges. Ross Brown was chosen to represent this school in township contest held at Orono. Little ten-year-old Melvin Gil- bert represented Port Granby in )rono contest and did remarkably well. p ti al ri t: ol ar su INE Pht Kh 10«'1 ôe4oo# PROPERTY vailues have soared from 30% to 50%/ in the last five years. This agency is downright wor- ried because some people Lave flot increased their Insurance to keep pace with the greater insurable value )f their property. They re so seriouily underin- ;ured that a bad fire will iean a heavy loss to them. happen to you!1 ralk it over now with tuant R. James BgURANCE - REAL EBTATE ccesior to J. J. Mason & Bon àones: office 681 - House 493 Ing st Bowmnville Newcastle by Mrs. L. McGinnis. WORLD FOOD BOARD In its meetings at Copenhagen, the United Nations Food and Ag- riculture Organization (PAO) ap- pmoved a committee report on the World Food Board, thus meeting the suggestion of Hon. James G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, for a commission with powýer to speed up action. The committee report proposed to set up a commission of 16 member countries, including Canada, plus Russia, Siam and Argentine, non- member countries, to study details of the Board's operations, the pur- poses being stabilîzation of agri- cultumal prices and, better food distribution to raise womld nutri tion standards. CampbelUs Tomato Soup1 Royal City Britishi Prune Plums ci R~oyal City «New Pack B.C." IÏnfant Foods Peas & Carrots un 1 A Real speclal Burns Beef Stew Z15 oz The Wonder Cleaneru Mystie Foam or Pint OÇ Mystic Zip ti Aylmer C erie ioze Monarch 7 lb 2g 24 lb çM Pastry Flour bag ~bag8 D. .IL Black Tea Burna Speef Standard Quallty Wax Beans tin ~w Aylmer Cholce Diced Beets I. M 1 ORONO Keen Interest Shown At Homecraft's GuiId There were again more than 60 ladies present at the October l6th meeting of the Guild and the leaders are quite pleased at the continued good attendance and the interest shown. Mrs. W. Reid, assistIant leader of nutrition gave a very interest- ing paper on "Sandwiches and Lunch Box Meals." Sandwich types were described, and also many recipes for fillings given. Formulas for lunches that meet the nutritional requirements of a well-balanced meal were gîven. The home management leader, Mrs. O. W. Rolph gave the sche- dule for budgeting time and work for the last five days of the week. A list was given also of "Dos and don'ts" to help homemakers achieve the airp of gracious liv- ing. Mrs. Rolph said that the sub- ject of her talk in two weeks time would be "Ironing and Mending" and that there would be a prize, a pair of Nylons, for the best darning done. The damn must be in wool and at least 21/2 inches in diameter. At the conclusion of Mrs. Rolph's class, Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn told of an executive meeting which had been, held to organize the Mothercraft classes, and said that these would be held weekly in different homes. Professional talks and ideas will be given. Mrs. Sidney Rutherford will be the leader and invitations will be sent to those interested, if they wilI give their name to Mrs. Ruther- ford, Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn or Mrs. O'Boyle. On the care of house plants, two papers were given, onEý by Mrs. J. Richardson and the other by Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn. All the general aspects of plant life were covered and directions for cut- ting slips used for demonstration were distributed. The handcraft class under Mrs. L. Reid carried on with the knit- ting, crocheting and tatting, and Mrs. Reid said that crayon work would be taught next. Mrs. F. C. Boultbee leader of the sewing class, gave specific di- rections for different types of mending and darning and also helped any who were working on the aprons and oven mitts. Mrs. Boultbee announced that her subject in two weeks, that is Oc- tober 30th, would be Seam Fin- ishes and that Mr. Duncan would give a demonstration of sewing machine attachments. Patterns and magazines are still needed for the exchange. The draw this week was for a four- pound tin of honey and it was won High School Auditorium - 8.15 p.me Ail Seats Reserved Reserved seat plan opens at MoGregor 's Drug Store Monday, November 4th, at 10 a.m. BLUE RIDDON SHORTHORN SALE AT The Fair G rounds, Blackstock, Ont. Fni. Nov. lst, 1946 at 1.30. p. m. OFFERING1 Thfrty-one head of Pedlgreed Shorthorns, 6 maies and 25 females, several wlth calves at foot, contrlbuted by prominent breeders of Central Ontario. Lunch Available in the Heated Rlnk AUCTIONEERS Duncan A. Brown, Shedden, Ontario Elmer Wilbur, Hampton Phone: Bownianville 2180 SALE MANAGER Jack Baker, Hampton 1 3 tins RED TOKAY Grapes - - - 2 Ibsm 29c Pound 49Ç Oranges ~ RED Spled 12 oz25Ç Cabbage Ham tin I 20 oz SWIEET tin IOz ~fPotatoes 344's ---d. pric il - - md. priced - - 2lbs. 19c 20 2oz 25çPEPPER tins lîl'quash - - - *ach Se 25, 40, 60 Eachj5 DOMINION TORE* LIMITED Pac 2' 1toins eIS oup 2 1z2P FLOR~A 9' Columbia Quck or Plain Grai>efruit - 5 for 27e 2hie20 oz33 Quaker Oats 5 lb 2 5Ç CLFRI 0' Helnz à Leimons - - - doz. 39e Freuhly Ground l 5 ]Richmelio Coff e. b 5 Clarke Creum ,of 1 B oi Mushroom Soup 3'tim25e Larn'xPB BOWMANVILLE LIONS, CLUB Second Concert - Nov. Stlh, 1946 ARTISTS: Jean Rowe, Soprano Eric Treadwell, Baritone Winnifred DoweiI, Piano THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVIELLE. ONTARin 6 29C SINGLE TICKETS 1 SUNKIST - - 2 Ibo. 19e