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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Dec. 12, 1973 Pb4T'YPO{DL Congratulations to Miss )oulna Challice, daughter of 4'r. and Mrs. Orville Challice ,ncf to Mr. Pete Sutherland of )rono, who were married in a 'ery pretty candlelight serv-. ce in Pont ypool United Chur- h on Friday at 6 p M. The ýeeption followe d in the 'hurch basement with a iedding dance following in he Community Hall. The iewlyweds will be living in 3owmianvil1e. Mr. Ronald Marston of 'oronto was the guest speaker t our regular church service ýn Sunday morning. He gave in informative talk on the use )f drugs among today's young 'eopfle, and of the work that isý ,ing done to haît drug' ,.dclction. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Beggs vexe guests on Sunday of Mr. nd Mrs. Robbie Porter and êys of Oshawa. T'hose from Pontypool who 4tended the NDP nomination nd. dance in Newcastle on at. night were Mr. and Mrs. fin Propp, Mr. aid Mrs. Ra~ 13ailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bo 3olton, Mr. and Mrs. Pete 4iller and Mr. and Mrs. Mike )psitnik.- There has been much sick- :ess in the Pontyjpool area ecently. Many children have )eeri out of school with *the aumps and colds and flu have ýeen prevalent. Mr. and Mrs. Don Murdoch ,nd Mr. and Mrs. Les Kowa- ik, all of Oshawa, were Sat. ,venng guests of Mr. and VIr$. Barrie Sytnyk and Chris- Satuirday evening guests of J'r. and Mrs. Lavern Finney were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 'inney of Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Armitage vere guests at a Sat. evening iouse party at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Norm Lyon in shawýa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cavano eft on Sunday to spend the vinter in Florida. Many area residents were hocked last week when they ,eard of the sudden passing of virs. Ted McDowell of Mill- rook. The late Mrs. McDow- 4l1 ( the former Mary Sander- on ) had been ili for only hree weeks. We extend heart- elt sympathy to her husband, amnily and other survivîng eatîves. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Donaldson Jf Peterborough were Sunday ýa1ers at the home of Mrs. Vn. Rennie. ,Mr. and Mrs. Tom Badluk vere guests at the Chaplin- cton wedding in Cresswell rn Sa turday with the reception ,lowing in Oakwood. On Dec. l3th, one of our ceal citizens - Curtis McKay - f73î1 Days With No Lost Time Accident OUJR BEST RECORD OUR PPI;ýIIOUSçr#fReg ?04 DAVS WASD te .100aulm P, The St. Marys Cernent.safety cornrittee has implemented several steps to achieve their accident free record of 731 days without loss of time. Standing Ieft to right are Fred Malischewski, Wallace Terry, Bill Hay, Bert Perfect and Gary Ross. Bernard Ryan is absent. retires after forty faithful years spent with the C.P.R. Curtis will have plenty of time now to spend on his favorite sport - bit game hunting. Mrs. McKay says it is going to be quite a shock to Curtis' constitution to eat his daily noon meal at home rather than out of a lunch pail. CHRISTMAS COLLECTORS Two young lads, about 10 years old, recently launched their own Christmas Appeal campaign, 'but made the mistake of saying they were collecting for the Salvation Army and another church. They made their rounds, singing carols and calling at homes asking for donations. When police caught up to them, they had collected about $5. Citizens, are advised that only adults are used by the USED CARS '4#> TOP PRICES FOR WRECKS AND SCRAP GOOD SELECTION 0 F USED CARS R. R. 2 - Newcastle 987-4636 Two Miles North of No. 2 on Morgan's Rd. Salvation It was reported to the members at the Bowmanville Lions Christmas Dinner Meet- ing, Monday night, that 695 tickets out of 700 printed were sold on the car draw, $600 was raised from their annual Turkey Roll, and $50 made from bar sales. The draw for the 1974 Oldsmobile was made Friday night, and was won -by David Walters of R.R.' 1, -Newton- ville. The ticketswere sold for $10 a piece, and, Lion John Jeffrey received '$200 for selling the winning ticket, Army Assistance The Annual Turkey Roll was the members how it would be also held Friday night at the ue ohl aiiswt Bowmanville Lions Centre. A seven or more children who recommendation was made have just moved into the area by Lion John Jeffrey at the and the father's hadn't found Christmas meeting that next ok year the club, offer Grade A wok Turkeys instead of Grade B. Lion John Jeffrey also Instead of exchanging received $400 for selling the Christmas gifts this year, winning ticket on Lions draw Lions members pooled the for a trip to the Barbados money that would be spent which was held during their and gave it to the Bowman- summer carnival. George Ville branch of the Salvation Stephen reported to the club Army. Captain Scott Hewlett- that $5,736.51 had been coll- accepted the money on behaîf ected during their summer of the Salvation Army and told carnival. I!umfn -ociety Launches Annual Appeafl The Ontario Humane Soc- iety,which operates animal shelters across the province, has launched its annual app- eal for public funds on which it depends to continue its opera- tions. Mailing appeals, special projectý and increased public Salvation Army for collecting and they have identification they will be happy to show if requested. Parents should warn their youngsters that it is illegal to go collecting on their own and they could be charged and appear in court as juvenile delinquents. for HeIp A. record 67,320 dogs, cats and other miscellaneous uni- mals were given protection in Ontario Humane Society shel- ti2rs during the past year. "This fact established the Society as one of the three largest humane organizations in North America," said Tom Hughes, OUS General Mana- ger. "Not bad when you think that ten years ago we had only two employees in a small, one room ioffice1" Another milestone for the society. was -the commence- ment of its Centenary year during 1973, which it hopes to mark'by establishing a new headquarters building that will e nable the Society to carry on its varlous activities more effectively. Shelter operations, located in many centres throughout the province, continue to grow,' and have expanded into those areas where there is, as yet, insufficient support for a full scale shelter by the creation of the mini-shelter or ",store-front" operation. Sto- re-front" operations have been opened and are operating in Napanee, Oshawa, Strat- ford, and Chatham. While the animal protection services rendere d by' the Ontario Humane Society were ipessive, Mr. Hughes said, hie emphasized that there was need for a great many more inpcosthan are at present epoe.There are large areas in the province of Ontario which are not effect- ively covered by a trained inspector, he said. Other activities of the Soci- ety have involved efforts to improve the standard of commercial riding stables; hurpane predator control, par- tîcularly involving wolves; humane transportation of an- imais; opposition to the intro- ductionofbull fighting in any form in Cana aL; and, of particular pride to the Soc iety, the introduction of the first mobile veterinary clinîc in Canada. This fully equipped vehicle, built and equipp ed at acost of $20,00,has been travelling thrQughout the province, pro- viding services f or people who cannot afford veterinary ser- vices. The vehicle is in charge of the Society's first staff veterinarian. Another Society activity - VETICARE - a group Pet Insurance Plan is available at a reasonable cost to enable pet owners to mieet the cost of providing veterinary care for their, pets in the case of sickness or injury. The Society depends, for the most part, on volunteer dona- tions and ail those concerned with animal welfare are urged to sup port the Society with contriutions in any amount to 696 Yonge Sreet, Toronîto or their local branch. BLACKSTDCK Bluckstock W. 1. The December meeting of the Blackstock Women's Insti- tute was enjoyed by 22 members, eight local ladies and one dhild who, after singing the Institute Grace, sat down to a delightful pot luck dinner. The main dish was chicken -pie along with turnip, salad, jellies, cake, pie, cookies, tea and mints. As usual the quality was excell- ent, the quantity superabun- dant. From a small decorated Christmas tree, gifts were distributed to everyone pres- ent, the members from their mystery sister, the guests from good old Santa. Also gifts were brought for the Chîld- ren's Aid. Minutes and correspond- ence were read,, the treas- urer's report given and the roll caîl, "A Christmas gift 1 would like to receive" proved to be difficuit to answer but those who did had interesting replies. Cards were signed for those of our members who were unavoidably absent and cheer boxeg arranged for. The mystery sister plan is to be continued. Namnes were drawn so as to begin in January, 74. The programme consisted os singing of carols. A charade by group in charge said, "We wish you a Merry Christmas". Reading, "Under the Spread- ing Grapefruit Tree' was given. A few games of Bingo convened by Mrs. Skelding finished off the programme and a pleasant afternoon. The Senior Citizens held their card party on December 4 and as a "thank you" they had a free night. A draw was held on a dlock which had been donated by Frank Real Estate and was won by Tennyson Samelîs. We were very pleased to have a carloud come from the Senior Citizens Club of Ome- mee. Winners for the cards were Ladies High - Mrs. Edith Anderson, Second - Mrs. Lorna Richards, Third - Mrs. Anne Manins. Men's High - Bill Chapman, Second - Earl Prescott, Third - Bryon Hy- land. The next Senior Citizens Euchre will be on Dec. 18 and will be the Christmas Party. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer of Whitby. Sunday visitoi3 were Mrs. Ed. Minaker, Mrs. Jim Dugan, Mrs., Orville Hicks and Mrs. Murray Ruth ahl of Lochlin., Glad to report the Bob Bryans is slowly improving, but his is. still in Intensive Care Unit of Sunnybrook Hospi tal. Mrs. Jessie Gunter, is aMbie to be home following surgery in Port Perry Hospi- tal. Earl Bradburn has also, returned home. Grant Mc- Laughlin is in Oshaa Hospi- tal following shoulder surgery last week. The lady Directors of the Blackstock Agricultural Soc- iety met at the home of Pat Sleep on Thursday afternoon. Plans were made for the lunch to be sold at intermiss- ion of the Pop Concert on Sat. Dec. 15. More tickets -were given out to sell for this event. 'ni'e preliminary ladies' list was revised for the 1974 Fair List., Sunday 'evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanCamp were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn VanCamp, Bill, Robert and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. John TO IN SOUR STJ We1 SFREE Dg STHURS. -1 îst1 S Beautiful1 2nd1 5000 Fre SSTART TOI J "THIS i celebrating Donna's birthday. A family dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry, Larry and Joy in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Werry's 5th wedding anniversary. Guests in addi- tion to the honored couple were Mrs. Werry's brother Mr. and Mrs. Frank harkness of Ida and her sister Mrs. lola Dawson and son Jim of Fraserville, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Mairs. Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Van- Camp, Listowel, were week- PICK VOUR CHOICE NOW!! Ideal for your Parties ASSORTED >~ COLD MEAT or CHESEPLATTERS ~ / ~ Place your order now to avoid disappointment FREE' Calendar with your purchuse while they lust Large Selection of Christmas Candies Nuts etc. Percy VanCamp and Aileen. Glad to report that Mr. Tennyson Samelîs has- return- ed home after five weeks in Port Perry Hospital. Mrs. Frank Bailey was rushed to Toronto Hospital by ambul- ance on Saturday. Her many friends hope she will soon be better., A.family gathering in the form of an evening dinner party wa s celebrating two birthdays. Mrs. Ruth Wilson was hostess for Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilson, Nestleton; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and No Purchase la N e.c ess ary IS OUR WAY 0F SAYING THANK YOU FR Corne in ,atd R~ ~FREE C~t ~ D UTCH CHEESE A 90 L B. BLOCK% or HRYHL "TRY BEFORE DANISH CHEESE HEE YOU BUY" ENGLISH CHEESE etc. etc. FPfI COFVE ~"SERVICE - FRIENDLINESS 1RS CRISP CELERY IN OU MEATDE] AC( Ham Rol Liver Sausage Smoked Beef See Our Large Selection of FANCY GIFT BOXES or TINS 0F CHOCOLATES or BISCUIT! CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES Rum Flavoured, TOY SMOKING CORDIALS SETS SETS FREE 1 I GIFTS WITH FREE 1IlI STAMPS Mr %fEsMHOME 0F Where the UIk~KA~QUALITY Wise g U1 K11R 7 KING ST. WEST Economize SFood Market BOWMANVILLE Phone 623-3541 Mrs. Bruce Knapp, Oshawa. Glenda was celebrating her birthday as is Mrs. McQuade who will be 92 on Wednesday. Maniy happy returns, Mrs. McQuade. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy VanCamnp and Aileen for Saturday evening dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Norton VanCamp, Listowel; Mr. and rs. Stephen Saywell, Oshawa, Miss Barbara Riding, Tor- onto, Mrs. Stanford VanCamp, Miss Doreen VanCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanCamp, Mrs. W. W. VanCamp and Mr., Jack VanCamp. SRO DUC E "AMP PLAN have a RAWI!!1 FR1. - SAT. Prize 1Wall Clock Prize ee Stamps rSAVING DAY Lions Pool Christmas Gift Money to Provide Funds for WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE YOU RECEIVE A FREE 1 I STAMPJ ASK FOR YOUR FREE!! SA VER BOOK AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED GIFT CATALOGUE >, DR YOUR BUSINESS" Large 57NAL Selection of TRTINFANCY ee! GIFT BOXES ~OF 0F CHEESE éARGIFT p BASKET HOSPITALIT FO SJ DEMPSTER CRUSTY VIENNA CL OCK à%24-oz. C £C.29h 3 toaves 99~ E C.29th Save.36 FANCY No. 1 RED GRAPES 891 -,:Z, SWIFT PREMIUM SUGAR PLUM BACON $1,81i LARGEST SELECTION 0F EXOTIC FOODS and DELICATESSEN MEAT PRODUCTS From al over the world JR DELICATESSEN :PARTMENT WE CARRY )MPLETE LINE 0F Polish Sausawge Corned Beef Plain Salami Turkey- Rol~ Luncheon Meat Tongue Rol~ etc. Toastmaster AML White Sliced AM L Bread FREE I1I1 24-ozPARKING Loaves< ENTER OFF 9 9C QUEEN ST.J FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 0' EXC EPT SAT., DEC. l5th and SAT., DE a ~SUNKIST No. 1 Large Size 113 Supreme Navel 59c lb. ORNE Save lOc SUMMIT GRADE? IABEEF ICE TAK CREAMSTA 89 9 al'* T-BONE$16 Assorted Flavours WING I Large Selection of TURKEYS CAPONS CH ICKE NS GEESE HAMS DUCKS ETC. A PANASOIC 4 CHANNEL MUSIC SYSTEM THIS CHRISTMAS REGULAR $359.95 $ ~9 5 OUR PRICE KOOL ENTEROPRISES WE ALSO HAVE INDIAN HAND CRAFT We're.Open Until 9 p.m. to give you a chance to complete your Christmas Shopping. PHONE 623-3221 24 DIVISION ST.- BOWMANVILLE 4 'l'