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PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY Sth, 114 The Newcastle Independent I Phone: Clarke 3314 Mrs. George Jamieson visited with Mrs. D. Hubbeil, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tomiinson have moved to take up their resi- dence in Bowmanvjie. The com- mnunity are very sorry 'taihase them as resident o! the village. They have made many friends since coming ta Newcastle and general regret is felt at their de- parture. Mrs. Alden Wheeler, Bowman- ville, is guest of Mrs. D. B. Simp- Miss Louise Trenwith has re- L..~rned from spending the winter Toronto. Miss Beatrix McIntosh, Miss_ Cora Butler and Mrs. P. F. Le- Gresly attended the annual meet- ing o! the Toronto Diocesan Board of Woman's Auxiliary o! the Church o! England in Canada at St. Anne's Parish House, Tor- onto, on May 4. Newcastle seems to be a mecca for thieves. Last week the Brit- ish American Service Station on the highway east was broken in- to and a.small amount o! money taken, also cigarettes, etc. Early Tuesday mnorning both J. S. Dy- er's Drug Store and the Post Of- fice were broken into. A panel in the lower part o! the rear door was cut away at the drug store GY ANN GARNER COLOR Y 1o-ul Starrinq [ON MCCALLISTER- EDMUND GWENN -PIEI CARTOON IN TECHNIC NODAY, TUESDAY, MAI i SELECTED SHORT* WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MAY 12.13 DOUGLAS-EAJIRYMORE *e ARTHOLOMW TECHNICOLOR CARTOON and entrance gained, the thieves taking with them cigarettes and postage stamps. The entrance to the post office was gained through the west door of the Community Hall, a pane of glass was remov- ed from the lower panel o! the post office door and the wicket into the post office proper was broken. In ail the robberies the thieves gained very little for ai. their efforts. Miss Minnie Pearce, Toronto, vislted her mother, Mrs. H. R. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton and Neil spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Griffiths, Hamilton. e The United Church choir have been practicing for their concert. When Messrs. Donald a n d Francis Jose were going out to the barn the other morning they saw two deer between their farm and LeGresley's. C.G.I.T. held a crokinole party April 27 in place o! the regular meeting. The funds raised are to be used to help send some of the girls to camp. Miss Barbara Bonathan, Toron- to, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bona- than. Y.P.U. met April 26 with presi- dent Glenn Allia in charge. It was decided to continue the meetings until May 17 and start them at 8:30 D.S.T. Miss Claire Allin, assistant Christian culture convener, conducted the worship period. Remainder of evening was spent playing ping-pong. A meeting of the newly formed Memorial Arena committee which is now composed of a equal num- ber of citizens and veterans held their first meeting in the Com- munity Hall on Monday evening and decided to postpone voting on the $5,0tN debenture by-law, which was to have been heid on May 12 and to exhaust every oth- er possible means o! raising the fund necessary for building the Memorial Arena before appeal- ing to the ratepayers. Management I wish to announce that I have taken over the garage formerly known as the EAST END GARAGE Newcastle and operated by Edgar Tomlinson My experience with Brown Motors, Main Street., Toronto, will enable me ta give you the service necessary ta keep your car in good running condition and make necessary repairs at reasonable rates. You are cordially invited ta bring in your car or truck and have aI±y reppirs or service taken care of. w fromt the old way o! living and they are ready for somethingý fresh and a better way. If the right things are not given them they wiil get the wrong, so it is the challenge of every Christian to see that they are led in the right way to better things. Ango- la, Africa, is about the size of Saskatchewan and Manitoba com- bined. When Rev. and Mrs. Tuc- ker return to Africa they wili be stationed 500 miles from their former work. At the conclusion of Mrs. Tuc- ker's most interesting and inspir- ational address Mrs. George 1ion- ey, Newcastle W.M.S. moved a vote o! thaaks to the speaker. Votes o! thanks were also given on behalf o! their respective so- cieties by Mrs. M. H. Staples of Orono, Mrs. F. Bunt, N'ewton- ville, Mrs. Lowery, Kirby and Mrs. W. H. Gibson, St. George's W.A. In the unavoidable absence o! the president o! Newcastle W.M. S., the lst vice president, Mrs. W. W. Patterson, presided and open- ed the meeting with cail to wor- ship. This -was foilowed by a prayer by Mrs. W. Beman. Mrs. Percy Hare read the lesson. Two vocal duets by Mrs. J. T. Brown and Mrs. Howard Aluin were very much enjoyed, Mrs. C. A. Cowan acting as accompanist. Rev. Patterson in a'charmingly worded littie speech introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Tuckcr. The offering was taken by Mrs. Beman and Mrs. Ed. Hoar. Mrs. Ernest Rinch, pianist for the W. M.S., played for the hymns and also played soft music 'before th e meeting began. Rev. Patterson announced the benediction. St. John Orchestra -And Fashion Show Provide Gala Niglit On Friday, May 14, Newcastle Lions Club will present Stanley St. John and his Royal York Or- chestra at a dance in the Com- mnunity Hall. Assisting Mr. St. John will be CFRB's ace pianist, Don Gordon. As a spectal added attraction Mr. Maurice Watkin, Canada's ieading style specialist, will stage a parade o! advance fashions, featuring sports wear. beach wear and fali styles. Many o! the styles will receive their first Canadian showing. A nurn- ber of Mr. Watkin's famous mod- e]s will present in ail about 40 different ensembles. The Lions expect a capacity crowd on this night. Net pro- ceeds will be for the Memorial Arena. OBITUARY r.EORGE HEFNRY HICKS There passed suddenly but peacefully to rest on April 18, at his farm home in Cavan Town- ship, George Henry Hicks, in his 43rd year, beloved husband o! Marguerite Armstrong. Born near Leskard, deceased was the youngest of the family of the late Mrs. Margaret Hicks and Eli Hicks. On December 28, 1935, he was married to Marguerite Armstrong the first few years of their mar- ried life being spent in Toronto. He had been an ardent worker in the Tool and Die Room, Gen- eral Motors, Oshawa, for many years. Left to mourn his passing are bis sorrowing widow, a daughter, Shirley, his brother, France, n three sisters, Miss Ethel Hcs Toronto, Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Nestieton, and Mrs. LeRoy Hamil- ton, Orono. The funeral service was heid at Millbrook, on April 20. The funerai service was conducted by Rev. R. Mitchell, pastor of Em- manuel Tabernacle, Toronto. The palîbearers were Messrs. Frank McGill, Wm. Armstrong, Norman Fisher, Andrea Peterson, Joei Atkinson and Archie Thomp- son. The flower bearers were fel- low workers from the North Plant Tool and Die Room, General Mo- tors, Oshawa. Interment was in Yeiverton Cemetery. "OI1dat4,50,60?" -Man, You're Crazy Forget 71,11,agel >-uan , epppy a1 70, Try pep-ping tipiwitlt Ostr,-u. ontalns.tonle for wenk. r,îindown feeling d ie a(,lely tbbodys arck ut roi 'hi eh maýnY men and wo0men <al ,1'Try <t rex Tonme Tabîct. for pep. young,-r felngt., ,0 Very day .New get ar,îualnted cPize oUi, 50C. For sale at aIl dnlg stores everywiàcre.J COURTICE The opening of the Ebenezer Chnrch on Sunday after being re- decorated was attended by a large number of people. Rev. W. C. Smith, Port Perry, a former pas- tor, had charge of the ..norning service with the choir contribut- ing a lovely anthem and Louise Pearce taking the solo part. Miss Hazel Rundie, Oshawa, favored with a vocal solo. The evening service was conducted by three former attendants in years gone by, Dr. Otis Worden, Dr. Norman Found and Mr. Elmer Rundie, ahl from Toronto. A vocal duet was enjoyed, given by Misses Rundie and Wilson, 'Oshawa, and the choir selections. The generous response foi funds wvas very pleas- ing to the board. Ladies' Berean Ciass at Ebene- zer met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Osborne with an attendance of 38 aduits and seven children. The meeting was opened by Miss Ann Hoit. Mrs. G, F. Annis was in charge of the devotional period with topic, "Speaking o! God in Nature." Treasurer and secretary gave reports and business items included $50 voted to adoption of British child and $150 towards church re-decorating. Vocal duet was given by Mrs. C. Hockin and Mrs. Eric Courtice. accompanied on piano by Mrs. W. Brown. Mrs. Walter Sinder gave an interesting talk on her recent trip to Florida and also displayed many souven- irs. Mrs. Edra Prîce and Mrs. Eric Courtice favored with har- mnonica and piano selection. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Osborne for opening her home and those taking part on the pro- fgram by Ann Hoit. Refreshment1 committee Mesdames A. J. Gay,1 Harry Gay and Harold Muir serv- ed a lovely lunch. Program was in charge of Mrs. Chas. Osborne, Mrs. Herb. Nichols and Mrs. Gar- net Gayne. Dr. Norman Found, Toronto, visited with Cecil Found and fa- mnily. Frank and Mrs. Rundle, Osh- awa, at Walter Rundle's. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rundie and Mr. A. E. Rundie and Dr. Otis Werden with relativcs on Sunday. Norman and Mrs. Clemens and Marilyn, Toronto, Laverne and Mrs. Clemens and boys, Hampton, were Sunday visitors at Gordon Trevail's. Jerry and Mrs. Greig, Bonnie and Bil]y, Oshawa, xith Douglas and Mrs. Oke on Sunday. Fred and Mrs. Balson, Mrs. Ro- binson Sr., Oshawa, Cedric and Mrs. Robinson and Doris, Bow- rnanville, were Sunday guests with Wally and Mrs. McKnight. The old Brantford home of Pauline Johnson will be preserv- ed as a haven for aged Indians. NEWCASTLE LIONS CLUB presents Stanley St. John and his Royal York ORCHESTRA fcaturing DON GORD0ON (CFRB's Ace Pianist> at a DANCE-91o 1 in the NEWCASTLE Community Hall Friday, May 14 Special feature - Parade of Advance Fashions by Maurice Watkin, leading Canadian Stylist Sportswear - Beachivear Fali Styles 8:30 sharp EEDUCED RAIL FARES Montreal, May 5-Reduced rail fares for holiday travel in Can- ada and ta certain border points in the United States, during the Victoria Day weekend were an- nounced by J. A. Brass, chairman o! the Canadian Passenger Asso- ciation. Return tickets, both first class and coach class, wili be sold at the normal one-way plus one-third. Tickets wiii be honored going LENONS CABBAGE SPINACH from noon, Friday, May 21 until 2 p.m. (E.S.T.), Monday, May 24. Return tickets wili be accepted until midnight (E.S.T.), Tuesday, May 25. FIRST COMPANY NEWS First Bowmanville Company o! Girl Guides met Monday evening under leadership o! Capt. Jean Devitt and Lt. Florence' Sweete. IMPORTED No. 1, 300's Dor. 27< Fresh lmported, Green No. 1 lb. 7e ONTARIO, FRESH lb.29 mNUSIRONS FRESH WHITE, No. 1 lb. 49e ONIONS IMPORTED . . 2Ibs.2< POTATOES NEW BRUNSWICK, 75-b. ug STEAKS or ROASTS DONELESS ROUND BLADE ROASTBAEON SHORT HIB ROAST .-.-.- FIAT RIB DRISHET .-.-.- Our inspection showed several Patrols 100% but lots more room, for improvement. Miss M. Couch. took two groupa o! folk dancing and the remainder of the girls went on a route march. Pow Wow brought the meeting to a close. Next meeting will be the last meeting before the banquet so please, girls, be on Urne and ia full uniform, as we have a lot of work to caver. b. FINE CANADIAN OLD CHEESE G ROVE MAPLE SYRUP CLAR K'S MINCEMEAT SOAP POWDER aulx -1 AYLMER SWEET PICKLES MIXED lb. 44< 16-or.A' Jar 43 20:rz Pkg. 27e i 16's 3 GRAPE JELLY SARDINES HMM GREEN PUAS DOUGENUTS SMITH'S RASP., SMITH'S 12-or. PURE Jar23 VEN IN OIL 2 Tins 15e STANDARD 20-or. STANARD Tin 12e STANDARD 20-oz25 ANN PAGE - Doz. SUGARED ê20e 24-1b. ii Bag .a il-oz. 17e Btl. 12-oz. 31< DALTON'S ASSORTED PUDDINGS« YORK BGLGWNA A & P LARGE PRUNES BULK PITTED DATES STANDARD PEACHES HEINZ SOlUFS 0 * Pkg. 5e 12-or. "A Tin24 16-or. 18 Pkg. £v alb.- 20e Tn25e 0 3< ANN PAGE MILk BREAD White or Browa 24 oz loaf l Oc m lb 55C OUT lb 39c * lb 1C~ SMOKED SHANKLESS -%b SC SMOKED BONELESS lb sac -~i 49C MIS SIONARY FROM AFRICA ADDRESSES W.M.S. Members of Newcastle United Chutrch W.M.S. were hostesses on Thursday a!ternoon to members a! W.M.S. o! Newtonville, Kirby and Orono and ta the Woman's Auxiliary of St. George's Church, Newcastle. The special speaker was Mrs. John T. Tucker who with her husband, Rev. John T. Tu cker, is in charge a! the Currie 'nstîtute at Dondi, Angola, Africa. Rev. and Mrs. Tucker are at pres- ent on furlough and everyone who heard Mrs. Tucker speak must have feit what a wanderful privi- lege had been accorded ia having this oppartunity and o! hearing such a fluent speaker paint such a vivid word picture o! Africa and the problems that confront, and are eventually avercome by the missionary worker there and how they are developing the physical spiritual and intellectual quahities o! the natives. The speaker took her audience on an imaginary journey from Lo- bita, the port o! landing, right up through the different missionary stations ta Dondi where they are stationed. It was a most interest- ing and instructive journey, tou- ching as it did an the language. customs, etc., o! the natives. She paid high tribute ta the loyalty and faithfulness of the miss]onary warkers assaciated with them. Mrs. Tucker mentioned particu- larly Misses Elizabeth Reid and McKenzie and their assistants, Miss Margaret Dawson, Miss Ed- ith Brown', Misses Edith Clarke and Kay Rutherford wha have charge o! the "Mean's" School. Miss Rutherford is principal o! the school whose graduates have such an influence for good amang their people. Miss Rutherford is caming home soon on furlough and Mrs. Tucker hoped that thîs audience would have the privilege o! hearîng her speak. Then there is Misses M. Halli- day and Frances Wallbridge who look a!ter those denied the op- pnrtunitxr a! attending "Mean's" Schaal. They start other schools and the girls are taught cleanlin- ess, caaking, sewing, knitting, washing and iraning, and they are also taught ta read, a system like the well-knawn Laubach being emplayed. O! the 250 girls in.the schoai 188 could read the New Testament in three months. She also spoke of the wonder- ful work o! Miss Edith Brown, i Lab. Technician. Mr. Wilson, wh'o has charge o! the printing o! the literature, the demand o! which 15 sa great by the Africans that Bibles, hymn books, etc., are bought up before the ink is real- ly dry. Rex'. and Mrs. Tucker's son looks a!ter the outstations and Dr. Knight is agricultural worker. The Africans are falling away NO0TI CE As requested by the newly formed Newcastle Memorlal Arena Committee whlch Is composed o!fnembers of the Veteran's Association, and equal number of eltizens of the Village, the vote on the question o! glvlng a grant for' the construction o! a rink bas been wlthdrawn. Ihere will be no poil on May l2th as advertised H. C. BONATHAN Clerk Under Ne w pi' r Frank Hoar NEWCASTLE GRG SSATURDAY CONTINUOUS promance - 6:30 p.m. flo 12- FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 7-8 A & P FRUITS Ani VEGETABES TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 96's 6 for 25e 64'$ 4 for 25g ORANGES FLOIDA VALENCIA 176's Doz.39 ]BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE lb. 15e APPLES B.C% WINESAPS - 5for29 tt'. RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF CANADA'S FINEST QUA LIlY WELL TRIMMED - LESS WASTE MOVIETONE NEWS PORSHOULDERS POURSHOUILDERS LARE TROUT RS ]PIRE FEHCUH ONTARIO HOLIDAY Land of sunshine and hospi- tality, that's South Western Ontario. Nestled between Lakes Erie and Huron, with miles of sandy beaches, every type of holiday is yours for the asking. St. Thomas and sur- roundmng towns are strongly reminisceni of Englan d. Near the City of St. Thomas are several important historic sites, notably Southwold Earthworks and the Talbot Estate. For route and accom- modation details write to Cntario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. LETS MAKE TI4EM WANT TO COME BACK Let's see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone bene- fits fromn the ineome tourist business brings to Ontario. So it's in your interest te en- courage friends f5om other earts te share our Ontario liays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS ý - jýj jet r.moilim- PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THMISDAY, MAY 6th, 194 Il --- III" ý il, 1 PURE JAN