The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 31, 1974 Section Two Junior Fcrmers Self Tickets Friends regret that Mn. Ganry Rohren had the misfon- tune to break bis collar bone. Mns. Ed Lawson and Mn. Bruce Lawson enjoyed a motor trip to Onangeville on Friday. They wene mid-day dinnen guests and afternoon visitons with Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Collins at their fanm. Mn. Earl Bowers is spending a week witb bis sister Mns. Dorothy Chapman and family at North Bay., Mn. Herbent Vine, Sr. and Miss DanleneVine have ne- turned aften spending a few days with Mn. and Mns. Reg Middleton in Mississauga. On Saturday, July 20, Mn. and Mns. George Bowers, Mrs. Wilfned Vine, Mn. Jerry Bowers, all of Nestleton and Miss Iris Reimer, of Oshawa, attended the twenty-fifth wed- ding annivensany of Mn. and Mrs. Henry Trick, in Lindsay. Their many friends presented them with a coloned television. Congnatulations! On Tuesday Miss Iris Reim- en, Oshawa, Mn. and Mns. George Bowers and Mn. Jerry Bowens toured Parkwood, the home and -gandens of the Colonel R. S. McLaughlin in Oshawa. On Saturday Mn. Ralph Sadlen and Mn. Richard MacKenzie travelled to Mel- calfe to show at the Eastern Hackney Futurity Classes. They entered four horses and neceived one finst and thnee second pnizes. 1> Mn. and Mrs. George Bow- ens attended the Adams-Muir wedding on Satunday, July 27, at Ebenezer Cbunch and the neception at Dnipre Uknanian Hall in Oshawa., Mn. Ennest Freen, of Oillia, was a Friday overnight guest of Mn. and Mns. Grant Thompson., MVlr. and Mrs. George Finnie of Welcome wene mid-week afternoon and evening dinner guests of Mn. and Mrs. Clarke Williams. On Sunday Mn.. and Mrs. Clarke Williams, Mn. and Mrs. Arnold Williams and family of Nestieton, Mn. and-Mns. Doug Fallis and boys of Bowman- ville attended a family gather- ing at the cottage of Mn. and Mrs. Ronald Williams at Chandos Lake. Mn. and Mrs. Ward Bruce, of R.R. Guelph who were enroute fnom visiting their son and daughten-in-law, Doctons Ganny and Carol Bruce and baby Michael, at Canp, wene Sunday evening visitons with Mrs. Ed. Lawson and Bruce and Mn. and Mns. Bruce Heaslip. Sunday evening dinnen guests o f Mrs. Ivan ProUtt were- Mr. and Mrs. John Buchad, Çarolyn and Douglas, of LindsayrMn. ad Mrs. Don Pnoutt, R.R.Nestleton. Mn., and Mrs. Victor Mal- colm wen e hosts for a family outdoor, buffet suppen, on Sunday 'in honor of their cousins fýýom. the west. Guests were Mn. and Mns. Herbent Ponter, fromn Calgary, Mn. and Mrs. Merrill Van Camp, Mn. Norman Malcolm, Black- stock, Miss Ruth Pnoutt, Nestletoni, Mn. Elmen Wright, Kingstoni. n. and Mrs. Rae Malcolm, .Janetville, Mn. and Mrs. James Kent, Orono, Mn. and Mns. Vernon Malcolm and Bradley, Nestleton, Mnr. and Mrs. Waynec Malcolm and family were, evening visitons. Mn. and Mrs. John Burke of Bright's Grove, nean Sarnia, who wene vacationing at Springwaten Trailen Park wene fortunate in catching a 15 pound muskieiwben fishing in Lake Scugog. 1 The fifty adults and child- nen, vacationers at Spring- waten Park,. enjoyed a hay ride, on Satunday evening, when Mn. Ornm Moore took tbem on a tour of the local side roads.- Westen ~Tour Mn. and Mns. van Robrer, Sternhanie and Douglas ne'- NESLETO turned home, on Sunday, following a deligbtful four weeks' motor vacation. Tbey travelled through the State of Califonnia, visited bis aunt, Mns. Edna Mogk in San Francisco, saw the Golden Gate Bridge, Big Bay Bridge and the beautiful "red- woods". Fnom Califonnia they went to British Columbia. In Victoria tbey spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Arscott, visited cousins Mn. and Mns. Frank Curtis in, Vancouver, wbo took them on a tour of the city and of Stanley Park. At Chilliwack, they saw Mn. and Mns. Ed Lemeire. In Penticton they visited their cousin Mrs. Florence McLacblin and at Golden they were guests of bis cousins Mn. and Mns. Jim Rohrer. Travelling via the Rogers Pass and Jasper tbey went to North Battlefond where they spent a couple of days with their cousins the Soule families. Reacl1ing Ont- ario they came homne via' Thunder Bay and Temagami. Sunday Services Presbyterin In the Preshyterian Cbuncb on Sunday morning Miss Tiny Visser, of Holland, accompan- ied on the ongan, Mrs. H. Visser and Mr. S. McNeely favoned with a duet. The minister Mr. Bian Fraser spoke on "The Life of the World". Many bave pictuned the christian Godas viewing the world as evil and offering men and women as,,escape. Lt is an attractive version of God, especially of our life, in this world is troubled but such a split between God andthe world, is false. The New Testament uses the image of reconciliatioïl. The new life of fered in Christ is in, and for, this wonld. We are called-to the task of transforming it. United Cburch in the United Churcb 'Rev- erend Victor Parson chose "Partnership in the Gospel" as the theme for his message reading from Luke 10:' 25-42, Philippians 1: 1-5. Partnership is fellowship. Lt is christian involvement. It is reýsponsi- bility and it is communion., Dr. Gordon who was a prisoner of WANT TO KNO W HOW TO LIE DOWN ON THE JOB? HARVEY, SPARTNER ORONO 983-5OGi BE A+DLOOD DOPIOR ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE At $3 a head, members of the Junior Farmers seil tickets for a roast beef dinner and variety show, held, at the Blackstock Recreation Centre, Thursday evening. Approximately 250 people turned out to varticivate in the festivities. Selling the tickets are Marilyn and Kathryn Knox and Ellen Cryderman in the foreground taking in the money. Rýotarians Teli of Trip to Minneapo lis This week the Bowmanville The theme of the convention Rotary Club heard from its was "Improving the quality of two ambassadons to the Rot- Life." Ted Mann stated that ary Internation al Convention the theme nan throughout the in Minneapolis, last June. addresses given at the conven- Rotanian Ted Mann toldi the tion, and W.Is best summed up club that approximately, 000 by Rotary International Pre- attended the 65th convention, sident Bill Carter in bis and of that numben, 8,000 were opening address. The address from the United States, 400 stated the Rotanians bave to fromî Japan, and 379 from establish an empire of the ranada. mid and become world citizens. The preservation of ""YOU RU IN ED the enviroament as our hrt age for the immense genera- OUR VACATION!" tion that will follow, was aniothen point mentioned in that addness. 0f 80 pieces of legisiature pnoposed to the convention, that would directly effect the operations of eacb individual cb, 20 were adopted, Mn. Mann told the Bowmanville Club. The naising of haîf year memnbenship dues from $4 to $6, legislation to permit more than one club in an area, and the moving of the time for installation of new officens from Manch to December were a few of tbe adoptions, Mn. Mann pointed out to the On a point of bumor Mn. An indepçendent local insur- ance agent is not a captive agent of one insuring com- pany. Rather, he can insure yorwith one of several companies, whichever best fits your needs. The indepen- dent agent also represents you la fighting for complete and prompt payment of any loss dlaim. Insune witb the James 1i-nsurance Agency, a local independent agent. James Insurance Agiencg Limted .24 King St. E., Box 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIC DOUGLAS S. JAMES Off ice 623-4406 'Residence 623-5023 \~ NhIight School Coming Term Nîght sehool programs of- fere a area schools duing the scbool year have enjoyed tremendous success. Since the implementation of the night school courses by the Northumberland and New- castle Board of Education in 1969, the percentage atten- dance bas jumped, as have the number of courses offered. "The vast nMajority of tbe classes are recreational, or for leisure of hobby careers, with some academic classes," said Dave Patterson, board supeintendent of planning. "We are expecting an in- crease in attendance again for September 1974," be told board members last, week. The list of courses tbat will be offened tbis year bas not been compiled yet. Guaranteed I nve stments ting a big 0o FOR OFIVE YEARS NOTE; RATES SUBJEOT TO CHANGE CINArflI TRUST 19 SIMCOE ST. N, OSHAWA 723-5221 DON IRVINE, Manager Member, Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Mann told how he and Rotarian Don Morris had attended one of 28 sessions of international idea exchanges, and heard an American Ro- tarian talk about a project in his club. The Amreican stated bis club proposed to bring 200 students from Northern Ire- land to the United States to show tbem bow Protestants and Roman Catholics got along. The only Rotarian from Ineland at the convention was in attendance at this particu- lar idea exchange session and responded to the American by telling bim how many pounds sterling it would cost, and that for haîf tbat amount. they could see the same thing in Southern Ireland. Following Mr. Mann's talk, Don Morris the othen Rotarian on the trip, showed slides of Mr. -Mann, himself and their wives, and also Anneke Van Vuuren the Rotary exchange student from South Africa now staying in Bowmanville, who accompanied tbem on the trip. The Ambassadors were in- troduced by Rotary Presîdent Alf Allun and tbanked by Rotarian Bob Stephens. Business Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanvilie Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comn'. Chartered Accountant 36% King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 Chi ro practic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 ElinS Street corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment D en tal1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanvillb (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon' 222 King Street East Professàonal BIdg Office Houri: Weekdays - 9 - 5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D.D.S. 222 King St. E., Suite 10E Professional Bldg. Bowxnanville Office Hours: Weekdays - '9 to 5 Telephone 623-7349 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanvilk Office Hours: rues., and Thurs. 9 tiI 5 Wednesday 9 til 2 Friday 9 tiI 4 'lot open Saturday or Sunday Office Phone 623-5790 (ASSORTEIJ FLAVORS) JeII-o JeIIy Powders "AIL PURPOSE GRINO" - 1-LB. 8AQ Maxwell House Coffee i ,,05 FLAVORED CRYSTALS POLY BAG Swing Orange OF5GS4 89, IGA Ketcup 1BTLz 3 K ELL10G G S: Rice Kispies oz- 790 BLUE OR CHEDIDAR CHEESE OH GOLDEN CORN CRACKERS Weston's Snacks PKG 55,: MASON PKG. Zinc Jar 'Rings 0F 12 550 Parawax PKGý 49' T0001ER SIZE Pampers Diapers OP12 $1.9 100% PURE FROM FLORIDA (CONCENTRATEO) MINUTE MAID FROZEN Orange Juice 20Z , TNS 530 CLO VER LEAF 2C IGA Soft IGA 24% Soliddu PK 20 'Margarine -rusLB 70 Choice Peas Dz.TIN 14- White Tuna TN7 LOCAL GROWN Gm&eenb ~B ea n s LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA PRODUCEOFUSACAN. NO. 1GRADE Late Santa Rosa Plums 3--s871~ SWEET AND JUICY PRODUCE 0F REPUBLIC 0F SOUTWIAFRICA Outspan Oranges SEf2 .89* 10OCAL GROWN Bunched Radishes 2,FOR 251 LOCAL GROWN Green Onions 2-FR250 LEOD'OOR FROZEN Onion Rings 3 6 OZ F 8 (FROM CONCENTRATE) UNSWEETENED 32-FL Orange Juice O.B- 370 Checke with your local Mr. IGA for Holiday store heurs PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. THRU SAT. JULY 31, AUG. 1, 2,3 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES war in Thailand for a number- 0f years is now Dean of e Cbapel at Princetown Uni- sity. HIe related some of bis experiences as a prisoner but when the tide of war chaniged and the Japanese were pris- oners the allied soldiers 'be- came the good Samaratans. Tbis was showin2 the love of Christ and proved that "No Man is an Islandi". Miss Gail Malcolm sang "God Who Toucbest Eartb witb Beauty'* PROPER HEA TING $Y 4-5A GREAT INV£NrION,TrOOIT JUSTICE IS 04YR ýINTrEN T/ON" FSWEET, HOT OR HAMBURGER - Coronat ion Relishes PANT.RY SHEIF ,Mushnrooms (PIECES It STEMS) EU liii I FEI 77r'i 7 Ki NG ST. E STORE HOURI I2L iBOWMANVILLE l10:00a. m. to5: 00p.'n. z: mmumar