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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 17 Jul 1963, p. 12

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j ~ The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 17, 1063 Percy Werry's Woods Taken Milliken, Ont., July 11, 1963. The Canadian Statesman, 13awmanville, Ont. Dear Sirs: ;Please find enclosed $4.0 forý subscriptîon renewal for the Statesman. It was well worth the re- mewal price ta read youn edi- torial on the New Budget. 1 was glad ta know that at least one Libenal paper had the courage ta express their cgnivictions. The Teiegram is a..Conservative paper, but it still upholds Mr. Gordon, no nrlatter what he does. :Tmrsting you will stili con- tinue ta express your views, reçandless o! politics. -- Youns Sincerely, Mrs. A. Jackson, per Mrs. W. J. Honey, Milliken, Ontario. ELIZABETH VILLE Over by Young Indians 'Church services and Sunday Sehool were held here yester- dey. Rev. Wright spoke. Rev. « lrtell, who was a former min-,> ister at this charge, attended. ,.:7 Last Saturday, July 6th, thei U.C.W. ladies prepared the' wedding reception for Dora- thiy Muldrew and R. Avory. About 90 guests attended. On Wednesday evening the 'UC.W. held their meeting at Mis. H. Muldrew's and sawý thre bride's gifts. They alsoý h4e slides of a trip taken by ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Peacock..~.~:~4 en June 29th, Mn. and Mrs. _ Erhest White celebnated their Goýlden Wedding Annivensary., The long gone past was recalled last week during the Recrea- had learned. Jimmy They held open house, after- tion Department's f irst day camp of the season. About 25 young chalenge rooster f ig nobn and evening, and the boys and their supervisors took over the woods, kindly donated to efforts. There were iaaies assisted with'the lunch. the cause by Percy Werry, R.R. 4, and converted it into an Indian the camp, the forts The communitv gave thpm aý chesterfield be d and chair. icamp. There were forts and this Indian ring where the tribe dip to remove the wa .Mr. and Mrs. D. Lockwood members gathered on Friday evening to show parents the lore they bieught Mrs. Lockwood and'!i 3&~s. Thickson fromn Torontoldays. lof July celebrations In Port Most of the P.H.H.S. stu- -ni' Thursday evening on the Mr DeKoker and Mr. West-IHope on Saturday. dents have got their resuits lak iap of their trip to Sask. r "Miss Beryl Thickson motor-l houýser were at Thicksons on Tree trim.ming is keepingi and are to be congratulated on ecr to Toronto Friday and1 Sunday. several busy these days. passing. bmught her sisters home, Dar- Miss Muniel White, Toronto, We were very glad o! the Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Pea- ler~e and Mrs. Moore. Mrs.lwas home. nice nain after the continued cock and famiiy arrived home btd.ore is stayi.ng for a fewi Manv attended the Twelfth dry speil. for the summer hoiidays._ M -m why don't they..à. make cars *e that fight rust a lot longer? RAM BLER DOES (the exclusive Deep-Dip process with 7 times mare galvanized steel an critical areas makes Rambler the world's most completely rust-proofed car.) make brakes that won't fail even with a broken hydraulic Iine ?RAM BLER DOES (Double-Safety brks have front and rear systems that operate independently. If one set is damaged the other con- tinues ta operate. Self.adjusting, too.) make mufflers that won't corrode or rust out? Q ~RAM BLER DOES (the exclusive Ceramic-Armoured muff ler and tailpipe are guaranteed to last as long as the original buyer owns his Rambler.) make the lowest priced Canadian-built car? S RAM BLER DOES (it's the Rambler American... and it nat only is the lowest priced but aIsa the most economnical to operate and maintain. The American comeswith a high performance Six cylinder engine,too.) make doors that close. solid, straight and true? RAM BLER DOES (Uniside, the newest deveîopment ~ cf Single-Unit construction, replaces scores of small ýýL e parts with a single piece stamped out of a sheet of steel. G ives yo ugreate rstrength, more perfectcsoor fit.) make seats as comfortable as a reclining lounge ~ Chair ? RAM BLER DOES chair.height seats, firmly coil sprung,adjustindividualyTheyconvertinstantuy into a nap couch. Headrests are also available.) make a car that gives top performance and 'conomy? RAM BLER DOES (with one of the best weight-to-horsepower ratios in the industry you get the best performance in either a six or V8 engine with exceptional econamy.) miake it really easy to get in andout ? RAMBLER DOES (Uniside construction makes possible the widest and highest door openings. Trygetting in and eut of a Rambler soon at your nlearest Dealer's.) Anything else you've ever wanted in a car? Look over the beau- tif ul new Ramblers. Have a talk with yoUr Rambler Dealer. He'II be happy ta answer any other questions you have about cars À PROOUCT OF AMýçRtCN MOTORS (CANAA L,4#TEO 1963 Winner of the Motor Trend magazene "Car of the Year- award, "Ifor outstanding design achievement and erlgneenng excellence." E. Phone 623-3356 jSpry and Donnie Sylvester are battling in a Dht, while the braves sit and applaud their many other similar contests and ta conclude were tom down and everyone indulged in a ar paint. Just One Year OHd Il ar V. Rudyk, R.R. 1, Osh-! specil speaker will be Rev. frieneds and former realdeni awa, and Michelle Lynne Melvin C. Fisher, who, in his of Kedron will take advantal Cox, daughter of Mn. and Mrs. capacity as Chairman of Pres- of this opportunity to cort IMichael A. Cox, R.R. 1, Osh- btrokpatith eibac awa. cation ceremony of the new a good visit. On Thursday evening there Kedron Church in June, 1952._____________ was a meeting in the Lower Rev. H. G. Crozier %vill cofl- Ge Hall of Kedron United Church' duct an informai worship Ce ah. T"'a ta discuss plans for observ- service in the afternoon be- £i~ anof h chuc inthe nieron nning at 2:00. After the ser- Fo Ol Aplances ommcucity he.er vice tiiere xiii be a period of L Comnt.reminisences and greetings through Special services will be held fr-om former ministers and S T A T EsM A N on Sunday, September 8th. former nesidents. A lunch w~ili C L A S S 1 F 1 E D 8 * There wiil be a marnnng ser- be served by the ladies af the Phone 623-3303 vice at 10:00 at which theU.C.W. It is hoped that many__________ Pictured above is little Sue Ellen Whelan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Whelan of Sudbury, who celebrated her first birthday on Sunday, June 30. Sue Ellen is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. (Hap) Palmer, Bowmanville, and Mr. J. Whelan, formerly of Belleville. She is the great-granddaugh- ter of Mr. Hugh Palmer, Port Hope. KEDRON iRcv. H. G. Crozien xiii con- August 4th and 1 lth. There; duct services at 10:00 ar..on, will be no Sunday servies - the iast two weeks of August. - O BJTUAR Y ' Sunday colPei A brief but rnuch-needed EDWARD ARMSTRONG rain threatened to put a damp-; er on the annuai Kedron Sun-i jFollowing an iilness of seven day Sehool picnic scheduled wecks, the death af Edward for Mountjoy's picnicc area, jArmstrong occurred at Mem- July lOth at 6:30 p.m. Fortun- anial Hospital, Bowmanville, ateiy the ramn was sotlv on Monday, Juiy 8, 1963.H dad raplat63,5 was in his 95th year. ýpersans sat down ta a hearty. Born in Cartwright Town- picnic supper. Chocolate milk. ship he was the son of the' for the children and ice cream late Edwand and Sara Armn- wene weil received. Foliawi'ng strong, nee Evans. He attend- the supper more pensons an- ed school in Cartwright Town- rived ta give support ta a well ship and on January 17, 1900, rounded programme of games married the former Eliza For-lunden the direction of Walter, syth who pnedeceased him in'Edith and June Davis. Prizes May, 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Arm-> were awarded ta the success- stnong cclebrated their 5th!fui participants in cach event. wedding annivensary in Jan- Prize winnerç wcrp as fol- uany, 1950. lows: Until bis retirement 12 Pre-schoolers: Alani Starn, years ago, Mr. Armstrong had Sharon Robinson, Joanne Rab- i fanmed al bis life in the Nes- inson; Girls and Boys 6, 7, 8:1 tieton area, andi he was also Gardon Jebsan, Danlene Mi]i- a beekeeper for many years. 1er, Douglas Morrison; Boysý The deceased was a member.9, 10, Il1: Harley Davis, Brian of Nestietan United Chunch! Starr, Dennis Werry; Girls 9,1 and for sevenal yeans was all10, 1l: Ruth Bishop, Diane member of the church choir. Bannett, Gloria Mountjoy; He xvas also a past member 'Boys i1, 12, 13: Donald Werry, of Blackstock L.O.L. : Brian Starr, Harley Davis; Mn. Armstrong is sunvived:;Girls 11, 12, 13: Anne Bishop, by thnee daughtens. Mrs. Ot- Joan Ogle; Boys and Girls to Bragg (Sara), Bowman- 14-16: John Davis, Tom Ogle; ville, Mns. Sam Cawken (Ma-1 Ladies 16-60: Marilyn Love, bel), Port Penny, and Mrs. Enid Mountjoy; Men 16-60. Norma Wilson of Duntroon. A John Davis, William Wcrry. brother, Wm. Armstrong of Whe2l' Barrow Race: John Da- Part Penny, also survives, vis and Bill Werry. Ralph The funeral service was Bannett and Bnian Starn. Sack held from the chapel of Mc- Race: Anne Bishop, John Ogie. Derrnatt-Panabaker Ltd., Port Perry, on Thursday, July Il rA peanut serarnbe,nrelay ýadwas co DunsfobyR Th ean tg-o-a olw J. E. Griffith of Dnf da, Te evening ciosed abnuptly former pastor of Blacksto'ck. with the nain returning once Interment was in Nestietonlagaîn. Cemeteny. The Sacrament of Baptism Palibearers were five grand- was solemnized at the negular! sons, Messrs. Alan Cawken, monning service of Kedron' Ken Bragg, Grant Cawker. United Chunch on Sunday,! Ralph Cawken and Ted Wil- July l4th. The children bap- son, and a gnandsan by mar-itized wene Paul William Ru-j Irage, Mn. Dan Girandi. ldyk. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil.I a.cQueen Motor Sales Ltd. 219 King St. 94

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